University of South Carolina Libraries
KEOWEJ? OOIT?lBK. ?. A. THOAir?O.N. 1>. A.HMliK. It. T. JAYNKS. HY THOMPSON, SMITH & JAYNES. THURSDAY, JAN. 23, 181)0. Tho Prize Acre of Corn. Tho American Agriculturist lins awarded Hie pristo of ?500 for "tho largest mop of corn grown on one nore iii 1889" in thc United States, to Mr. Z. J. Drake, of Marlboro county, in this State, who made nearly 255 bushels. This is declared to he "the most phenomenal yield of corn ever produced in America," be ing nearly double the largest au thenticated crop ever grown on one nore. The fact that it was produced in South Carolina will doubtless strike a groat'many people in other parts of our great and diversified country as remarkable as thc mar velous yield itself. But what Mr. Drake has done in Marlboro county, can he equally as veil done, under like conditions, in Oconeo county, or any other part of our Stale. In another column will be found a brief statement of tho mode of cultivation, also the edi torial from the American .Agricul turist, giving an interesting view of the matter. When we consider that tho pur pose of the experiment was simply lo force the largest possible produc tion from one acre in one year, no Account need be taken of thc fact that the corn produced did not pay the cost of production by some ?7-'l. It is estimated, though even on this score, that the land "is good for a hundred dollar crop for several years to come," without any more fertiliza tion, so thal the apparent loss will bc made good itt oho more crop. The great value of thc experiment, however, lies in the important lesson it has taught. It has been demon strated, beyond all question, that the ?intensivo system of farming can ''made a success, and thal more can be grown to the nert' herc in South Carolina than bas heretofore been believed could he done any where in America. This ex pc ri men I has furnished a practicable hasis from which the intelligent far.ncrs of our Stale ought to devise a sys tem of intensivo farming that will make the corn crop far more pro fitable than heretofore. While wo do not expect anything like such large yields as .Mr. Drake's, as an average crop, yet a large increase over lim present average is certainly practicable as well as desirable. The price ?d' No. '.. Western corn in Chicago last week was "JU cents a bushel. The price of No. 8 was much lower, says the Chicago Tri bune, and at this low oricO netted the Kansas shipper les.-- than li collis per bushel, "which included the prolit (if any) made on (be transac tion by tho Kansas merchant, with the cost of hauling from tin- farm lo the depot." "There are plenty ol' ?ther eases," the Tribune adds, "in which about 12 cents is all thal can be remitted to tho buyer at (he country depot West nf tho .Missouri." The value ol' .Mr. Drake's corn, in the nearest market, is placed nt 75 COllts a bushel, which is nearly Ihre?' times as much as (lie price paid in Chicago on tho same day, and more than six limes as mindi ns (lu- juice pnid to thc Kansas fanner on thc same dav. Such great difference in price, in favor ol' tho Carolina tanner, ought lo Stimulate him not only l<> raise nil thc corn he needs himself, hut also to supply thc Southern market. Ami by careful cultivation ?d' his crop, according lo the intensive system, he can easily do hot li. Tin- Charleston ?Yetes a ml Cou rier, in closing a sinnig editorial on the pri c acre, Indy says : The con clusion ol' the whole maller is, how ever, I hal .Mr. Drake has simply demonstrated again, what w:is known before, that South Carolina bas H? best land umler (he sun for intelli gent fanning purposes, and il' the righi use is made ol' the lesson he has taught anew, ii will become, be fore many year--, the richest agricul tural Siale in Hie I inion. Tho Cleansing Process for Barnwell. The BnrtlWcll /'< <-/</< joins in the condemnation of* tho re?ut horrid crimes in Barnwell County, says thc Oreonvillo Nt tes, l>ui with ils accus tomed eloquence, nbility and loree, attacks Hie press of thc country and Slate for its denunciation of thc people of Barnwell. Probably twenty men, in the county, the Peo ple says, are responsible for the crime; yet thc entire twenty thou sand people of tho county nra held responsible for it. We think that is a just and natural result of thc con ditions. fi wo remember correctly, when Captain Dawson was murdered Sn Charleston hy Ono man and bis mur derer was acquitted by twelve men, tho PeopU was one of thc foremost ?iud most eloquent in arraigning Hie city and calling upon it to cleanse itself of thc slain. Our recollection is that our Barnwell contemporary took and ably bolt) tho position that tho unanimous outcry against that citv raised by thc press of tho coun try was justified by tho facts and that general and righteous condem nation could bo escaped only by re pudiation by the Charleston people of sympathy or fellowship for Mc Dow. Tito People should remember that tho only utterance on thc subject of tho butcheries in ttnrnwoH given ns from the people of that county was a kind of apology or plea in justifi cation addressed to the country and signed by a number of prominent citizens. Hut nets speak louder than words and failure to not is sometimes equally eloquent. Not one of the twenty thousand while people of Barnwell has, so far as the publie is informed, stirred a foot or hand to bring any of the twenty murderers before a court to answer for tho crime. Hy that fact the spirit of tho people of tho county and their atti tude toward the crime and criminals must bc judged. Nobody eau or would accuse the white men of Harn? well of bolllg cowards, afraid to do their ditty,and with thc assumption of cowardice removed tho only alterna tive conclusion is thal they do not consider thai their duly required them to move for thc punishment of cold blooded murder committed among thom by inch remaining among thom. Wo put tho People OU honor lo say whether or not lhere is in the county widespread knowledge of who killed tho negroes or of facts suilioiont lo justify arrests lind prosecutions, lt seems to nu Otltsido observer impossible thal such a crime could bo committed "and thc identity of tho mon doing i', con cealed beyond thc easy reach of scru tiny. It is not onl thc people ot' Barn well upon whom ibo slain ami weigh) nf this crime rests. Tho State and, indirectly, tho on ti rc Southern coun try aro partakers of tho shaine and harm. Tho crime was done in South Carolina and romains unpunished in Smith Carolina ?uni by the outside world South Carolina i;; held respon sible People rein?te from thc scene, who have made ami kept for them selves reputations for peace and good onler and laboriously built a prosperity inviting much needed help from without, arc put under tho same ban with those wini did and those who tolerate tho crime, ami must suffer with thom. lt" tho white pcoplo of Harnwell wish lo vindicate thc civilization and illustrate the patriotism of which our contemporary so eloquently speaks and to free themselves as a body from censuro, tho way is open ami easy to thom. All they have to do is lo act ns they would in ordi nary cases of crime, take out war rants for the mon for whom there is reason to suspect of complicity in thc butchery, arrest thom (ind secure verdicts nccoording to the law and evidence. The World's Record Broken. The crops of corn actually grown mi one nen', in thc Afnericttn .!,'/>./ .ultmust prize crop competition for 1880, will ahme amply repay us for ill the great expense nod labor in rolvcd in tho enterprise, lt is worth len thousand dollars to demonstrate hat such crops can bc really pro luced mi one acre Tho award of he wheat prizes iii this issue, as jiromiscd, compels us to put *ovor inti! thc .M.irch number tho wonder fully interesting comparison of thc ?oin crops und tho award of 'the .om prizes in full. ll is due i r caders, however, thal thc yield of he three largest coi n crops bo no ougor? withheld. Thc . \mt rican . \?fi'?vi(ltn)'ist grand ni/.c of $000 in gold will bo awarded o Zachariah Jordan Drake, <d Marlboro, S. (\ I fe will also re tid ve a similar prize from thc Smith '.'andina Department of Agriculture, is this enterprising body offered to lu pl ?cale our prize if it was taken ii that State. Mr. Drake's crop nf ?oin <m thc ear from Ibo exact fou lest acre weighed I7,lt>7 pounds. Thc average ol' three ievt<; be many witnesses, was that 100 pounds d' this corn contained only eighteen pounds of cob. Consequently, the [gross weight named contained II, _7o,: pounds of shelled corn. At lii'tv-six pounds to tho bushel, tho crop Was within a fraction of 'J?.'i bushels (exactly 251 bushels, \*\ pounds) of shelled corn on one acre. lilli this was the green weight as taken from tho Meld. According lo analysis mach' at (ho South Carolina experiment stat ion by Di s. \\'. |J, Harney and .1. ll, MoHrydo, mulei' the supervision of the director. Dr. rf. M. MoBrydO, this crop was re markably dry, :is were all thc corn crops in South Carolina. Thc shelled coin contained univ I ."> per cent of water. We find, therefore, that thc 265 bushels of shelled em u contained 'JIT bushels of actual dry mattel' in the kernels, without Pl , water whatever. < )n the basis ol' lb poi' ("'lit water for thoroughly crib-cured old corn or kiln-dried corn tho yield was 2Hfl bushels ol' shelled corn, Summary of tho American Agri culturist grand prize crop on one nero : Shelled corn, green, 256 bush els; crib-cured, 239 bushels; d.y matter in the kernels, (no wale? whatever,) 217 bushels. The second largest crop was grown by Alfred Uose, Vales county, New Yoik. His yield was 15,898 pounds of corn on the ear, averaging 20 per cent cob, or 213 bushels of shelled corn green weight; 191 bushels crib cured, and 174 bushels of actual dry matter. Tho third largest crop was grown by George Gartner, Pawnee county, Nebraska, his gross weight of corn Oh the ear being 11,380 pounds. It averaged only 10 per cent cob, br 171 bushels gi cen weight, 151 bush els crib-cured and 137 bushels of dry matter. The fractions are omitted in all these data. These crops break thc world's re cord. The largest yield previously recorded was 200 bushels of shelled corn, green weight, alleged to have been grown by Dr. J. W. Parker, not far from Columbia, South Caro lina, in 1857, and its accuracy has been questioned. But there is no doubt as to tito complete honesty of these crops in thc American Ag riculturist prize crop competition. Judgmonl should bo suspended by the unbelieving until they read in tho American Agriculturist for .March how these most unprecedented crops were grown, and the great pre cautions thal were taken to secure absolute honesty and faithful ac curacy. Certainly, tho complete summary of tho prize corn crops and the full award of premiums in tho March number of the American Agricul turist will be awaited with intense interest. The considerable number of crops iii excess of 100 bushels per acre, with the practical details of culturo and thc scientific investiga tions connect? ! with tho corn class of thc Amen 'au Agriculturist prize crop competition, must make tho forthcoming issue of this magazine au original contribution to progress ive agriculture that will bo of ines timable beiiolit to American farmers. Thc result of tho Ameritan Agri culturist priz" coin pelion will never bc equalled so far as corn is con cerned, bul, if ils lessons are made use ol, our corn product per acre will be very largely increased, and tho farmers* profits correspondingly enhanced. We may add also that the superb showing made by South Car dina will not bo dimmed by tho complete record ol' her contest corn crops. She has shown what can bo accom plished in tho agrictilluac of tho New South. South Carolina's en terprise will hot only be rewarded many thousand fold, but she has en couraged her fanners lo make a showing that will bo worth veritable millions to her sister Stales.-. Imcri vi i it ( .V. )'.) Agriculturist. A li rca I Snow Blockade. Cnic.wio, January 20.-The snow blockade in tho Wes! and North west is one of the most complete on record. Not only bas travel become impossible on the Western divisions ?d' the ('eui ral and Northern Pacific, bul thc telegraph companies aro equal sufferers and every through wit'- is down OH both these routes. Thc only means of t?l?graphie com munication with the Pacilic coast now is thc indirect route nf tho Southern Pacific and tho volume of business transacted is necessarily lim ited. Washington and Oregon are shut . di' from communication with the en tire world willi thc exception of one little zigzag wire that still ticks feebly lu i ween San Krancisco and Portland. When this Wire goes down these two Northwestern States will be further away from New York thai) China, so far as telegraphic communication is concerned, as the trains arc liol running and tl.c snow blockade renders it impossible for thc telegraph force to reach the scene of the break. The Western I nion repairers are snowed up al half a dozen places in tho West and lhere is little prospect of renewed communication until the railroads shall have mastered thc clements. The snow blockade oil the Cen tral Pacific Poad is at Immigrant Gap near thc summit. Near Sierras lasl night eight Wes! bound trains were snowed in and the prospect of the road heilig opened in the HO.\t IS hollis iv poor, as the snow plows can not work I h rough freezing ice and the force of shovelers is inadequate. There arc 1,500 inch at work but thc snow is sev en feet deep on a level and fathomless in cuts. Tho work of (dearing tho track while the snow falls is a t romoiidous labor. On the Northern Pacifia there is n complete snow blockade at Sissans, near Mt. Shasta, California. Fred Crocker, ol' the Southern Pacilic, who was going North has been snow ed in here for four days in his special train, ami hopes to get oui tomorrow. 'Ibo Southern Pacific road has been badly injured in the Tchachapi'O Mount nins by w ashouts and beyond Los Angeles the Hoods have dom milch damage. Tho only unobstructed road now is tho Atlan?o ?& Bacille, hut as thu depends oh Southern Pacific cornice lions between the Mojave Desert and San Francisco and on thc washed out Southern Pacific line, betwcon Los Angelos and San Francisco, travel on that may also bo delayed at any moment, as it has been raining heavily in Southern California foi days past while it is snowing in tht North. Western Union advioof this moining arc that snow is still falling throughout thc West so that thc prospect is by no means favora ble. ST. PAUL, January '20.-A heavy storm, accompanied hy a gale, set ill about ten o'clock last coning and ii regular blizzard is now raging throughout thc NorMiwest. As yet there has been no interruption of railroad traillo or telegraphic com munication, but thu storm is very severe. Ucl ween five and six inches of snow have fallen on the level and the prevailing high wind has drifted it badly and especially in tho South western portion of the Slate. Bar awol l's Dilemma. Barnwell must either justify the lynchers, or it must punish them. It is now claimed that there were only twenty men in the mob that killed tho eight negroes, and that tho 19,980 other white people of Barn well must not bo held responsible for tho acts of the twenty. It may possibly be a disputed question whether tho 19,080 could have prevented the act of the twenty; but it is absurd to say that tho 10,080 could not ferret out and punish the twenty if they chose to db so. Even thc Barnwell People docs not say that the twenty, Ol' at least sonn? of the twenty, cannot bo found. Either the people of Barn well believe that thc lynchers should bo punished, or they believe that they should not bc punished. If they really believe that they should be punished it will not bo long be fore thc lynchers Or some of them are arrested. If no-one is arrested thc conclusion is Inevitable that thc 10,080 justify the twenty, and \\b as sertions and protestations to tho con trary will be believed. If tho people of Barnwell justify the lynching, if they believe that the people of Charleston or any other community would have done the same thing under thc same circum stances, lot them come out and say so. Then WO would respect theil manhood, however we might diffei from their opinions. Barnwell must punish the crimi nals, or she-must justify the crime, - Churleston News and Courier, Senator Hampton Making it Warm foi 111188011. WASHINGTON, D.C., January 17. Bussell has a hard road to travel be fore ho can reach the post oflico at Anderson Court House. Senntoi Hampton and Judge Col bran have joined forces for tho purpose of do fenting bis confirmation. The Presi dent told Senator I lampion a few days ago that ho would like to see what objection thc people of Ander son would argo against the appoint ment of Bussell. Ile probably did not know how easy il would bc for the Senator to grant thal request, for a few days afterwards (?encrai Hampton had in his possession n large number of letters from the leading people of Anderson protest ing in most vigorous terms against Russell's selection. These loiters have been shown to tho President, and now they will be turned over to the post office committee to sustain all Senator Hampton has said on this subject. Several Republican members of tho eommitlco have consulted Senator Hampton and Judge Co th ran about Russell, and tlio indications are his confirmation will be defeated Ol' delayed as long as possible. Senator I lampion does not often make a fight on Republican nominees, simply because they differ politically, but ill this case he feels that he is simply doing his duty to llhe people ol' Anderson by trying to prevent tin1 appointment ?d' a man who appears so unpopular willi the patrons of the olliee. Mfr Prizes. The Atnertcun A{/r?cullurlt>t of New York offered $10,000 in prizes last year for ibo best crops (d' various kinds. There were four grand prizes of $500 each itt gold, for tho largest 'yields of potatoes, wheat, oats, and corn. Hundreds competed for these prizes and the results are very remarkable. The following received the grand prizes o? $500 in gold : Charles B. Coy, Aroostoak, .Maine, for a yield of 7?5H.| bushels of pota toes on a fraction under one aero. R. W. Strickland, (d' Albion, N Y., obtained the prize on oats, having raised 18-1$ bushels to thc acre. Mr. 'A, J. 11 rake of Marlboro county S. C., is the lackey man on corn, hil yield being 'Jfi I bushels to the acre. Lafayette Woods, of Sumtor coan ty, Limns Givens, of Hampton coun ty, and Calvin Clyburn, of Lancas ter county, wore all to havo boon hanged last Friday, but through the clemency of Governor Richardson thoy havo all taken their abode in tho penitentiary for life. It is announced that thc negroes of Georgia who, twenty-live years ago were slaves, now possess $20, 000,000 worth of property. New Advertisements. An eavosdroppor beard tito billowing conversation between J olin Doo and Riobard Hoo concerning D. OELKERS S, Headquarters. Walhalla, 8. G. : "Havo you board tho latest?" "No." "Why, you aro behind tho time." "How is that?" "Why, they say that Oclkors is soiling goods cheaper than anybody in town. .Such bargains were never heard of be foro." "Is that so?" "Yes." "Well, I shall certainly go in and seo him tho noxt time I go to town, and tako my whole family, including the baby, and give him a trial." "Do so and you will lind hun a wide awake man, with a splendid assortment of dry good?, shoes, notions, hardware and groceries, and I will guarantee that you w ill get tho best values for tho least money. Don't forget to tako him your chickens, eggs and country produce; also, all the cross-ties you can get." "Tell Johnnie Adams I'll bo in town in a few days and to save some of those bargains for me." .January 28, 1800. This and That. o I have now in stock '200 barr?la Flour, bought at the very low est touch of the market. All grades. Prices lower that ever offered. All kinds of (?roceries, Planta tion Supplies, Farming Impli ments, Hoots and Shoes, bug gies and Harness, and beautiful new ?lyle Hoad Carts. I will compare the wear of my buggies with any in the Stale. I am still offering the highest prices for hides. Como and see me and I will con vince you that I havo done away with nil the old prices.. RtfApcetfnlTyv W. A. STROTHER, WEST UNION, S. C; A dance (or Evory One, to Buy n V^ERTAIN kinds of Porcc'inin Cups and Sane?is at the price of common ware. Other Porcelain Ware, including Cups and Saucers, Plates, bowls, bowls and Pilchers, Dishes, otc. ; nlso Granite and CO. Ware, Lustre Rand Cups and Sau cers and Plates, (fu st series.) Decorated Chamber Sets, Tin Chamber ?Sids and full line of best. Tin ware always on hand at low ligures. If you wish a Cotton Seed Crusher, Steam Hughie, (Jin,. Thresher, belting, Piping, Rarbod Wire Fencing, Combina tion Fence, or any kind of ^Machinery, it will pay you to call On mo. I barter for Cotton bags, beeswax, Corn, otc. V. F. MARTIN, Agent, bell building, Walhalla, S. C January ism). Pension Notice. rp^UK board of Pension Examiner? v iii .1 meet at Walhalla Court House on February 3d, Uh. 5th, 10th, lilli nm. 12th, 1800. E. A. PERRY, Chairman of board. January 1800. 3*2t CITATION. IN rui: COU UT OK PKOWATK. Ry RicitAun Lewis, Ju DOH OP Piton ATK. VYllKlltiAS, F. M. barton has made suit to ino to grant him Letters of Ad ministration of tho Estate and Fdbftts of Sallie II. Armor, deceased These arc. therefore, to cito and ad monish all and singular tho kindred ami crodHcrs of tho said Sallie ll. Armor, deceased, that thoy bo and appear heforo mo, in the Court of Probate, to he held at Walhalla Court House, S. > 0., on Saturday, tho 8th day of February, 1800, after publication hereof, at in o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said administrai ion should not he grant ed. (liven under my hand and seal this the '.ililli dav of January, Anno Domini 1800. RICHARD LEWIS, dud go of Probato of Oconoo County. January 20, 1800. 8-2t Notice. Bridge to Rebuild. rP I III'", County Commissioners of Ocouee County wull let, at the bridge, on Thurs day, thc 28(1 day of January, 1800, at bl O'clock A. M., thc contract to rebuild thc hridgc over Changa Creek, uciu ?V. N. Cox's. Plans and specifications will he Oxhihitod on day of lett ing. .1. W. SIIELOR, Clerk of board, . January 0, 1800. l-3t New Goods, toi) 176-Per Cent Pure Fire Proof Oil. Tho best Oil is tito safest and heanes t. This Oil is clear as crystal and won't explode and gives tho host light. C/9 lis, Patent FLOUR. Oven Utter These two brands of FLOUR aro tho best and cheapest on tho mar ket at present. Everybody ought to uso this Flour aim no other. GARDEW SEEDS, and Ferry's We will sell both of the above SEEDS this season. Of courso evory ono knows that these aro tho best on tho market. OATS. RED RUST PROOF SEED OATS. PLOWS, Plow stocks, fe. We have a largo and completo stock of tho above Plows, Turners, Extra Points, &o. These Plows are the cheapest and boston tho market. ???LU Te Arrive. CLOTHING Wo have invested sev n al thousand dollars in CLOTHING and SHOES direct from tho manufacturers, which aro now being mndu up to order. Now wo must make room for this IMMENSE STOCK, and wo havo do cided to sell our entire stock of Shoes on hand S AT COST l:M Since writing tho abovo, part of our Clothing has been shipped and we solicit on early inspection. OTTO H. SCHUMACHER, Proprietor. tf?'' Coeds Packed and Delivered Free. .January 23, 1S00. K.? Ko K.? DON'T MEAN Kill King Kott?n, Bili it (loos mean that tho Keora KOKI Knowspapor Says for you to Kum Kwick Kurnat And buy tboso things your good ?md faithful wife wants or Keep Kepveriiii Kaptain Until your house is well furnished and K.unifortablofor Kuzzins and Kumpmiy -OK KHLT KITCHENS KLEAR Of old Stoves and old Kooking Kulch Knocked l*o pieces and Kum mid Kutcli sonic Know Trices of Cooking and Heat ing Stoves, Furnitures, Doors ami Sash, 1S0., or Keep Klean 'Consciences Kv paving what yon owe that man TODD, At Seneca. October 17, ISSI). For Sale. milE Medical Library of Dr. I,. H. JL Johnson ami his Surgical Instruments will he sold at private sale. The Library and Instruments are in good condition, and can he examined at tho late residence v of Dr. Johnson. Terms reasonable. MARY IS. JOHNSON, Executrix. January 0, 1800. l-:tt FOR SALE. A Good Cliaiice (or a Mechanic. T WISH to sell my bot, Dwelling and A Machine Shops in Walhalla, together with Iron bathos, Tools, tte. Tho shops are run hy horse power, three tire places and all tools necessary for tho completo shops, (iood dwelling, hai n, stables, Ac, Corner lot. Shops have a good custom, being the only ones in this section. Trices low, only part payment, in cash being required. I only wish to sell on account of my age, HS I am not able to do all the work ? can gel. Also, eight acres of highly Improved lftlld inside the corpo rate limits of Walhalla. Address or call on C. JOOST, Walhalla, S. C. January I, 1800. Notice of Final Mlent. NOTICIO is hereby given that I will ap ply to Richard Lewis, Judge of Pro bate, at his office, in Walhalla, S. C., on , the 17th day of I-'ebruary. tm, for a Html j sett lenient of the estate of Anna R. I Probst, deceased, and discharge there from. JOHN F PROBST, ICxccutor. I January Id, 1800. 2- lt LUMBER IS ADVANCING. Saw Mills, Steam Kngiiios, Shingle Mills, Hay Presses, Etc. If you want 11 Kl HST Cl. ASS SAW MILL, s<md for Catalogue to A. M. KARQ.UHAH CO., (Ltd.,) York, Tm January III, 1800. "2-8t To Save Trouble -AND To make, room, will sell all CHRISTMAS GOODS -AT greatly reduced prices. Call and seo and look for yourselves, if you want io get goods at a bargain. Thanking all our friends and cus tomers for their liberal patronage -and wishing them a llappyNew Year, wo aro. yours res pect fully, 1 DARBY "i CO. I? now open for the reception of Fine Grounds, Open Fireplaces, Elcctrip Bells, Guests Cull and Fire . Alarm, Hath Rooms nnd other mo dern appointments. A pleasant, homo for tho tourist and health seeker. Special attention to Commercial Travelers. Large and commodious Sample Rooms. Cuisine superb. Rooms single and en suite. For terms, tte., apply to NORMAN DRUG CO., Proprietors. January 9, 1890. A Happy New Year TO OUR PATRONS : In wishing you all a happy and prosperous new year, we take this op portunity to thank you for your kind patronage during thc past twelve months, and only hope wo have mer ited a continuance of that < onfhlenco and good feeling which has been ac corded us by you. Our aim ?hall over bc to keep tho purest and best articles in our linc. Wc arc always headquarters on Drugs, Medicines and Fancy Goods. Yours truly, NOKMAN DRUG CO. .Innnary 9, 1890. ^_ -?Lrr H. D. A. BIEMANN'S : Fresh Groceries, Fresh Groceries, Fresh Groceries. BUGGIES, HARNESS, BUGGIES, HARNESS, BUGGIES. HARNESS. Wagons, Wagons, Wagons. HOAD CARTS, II ARD WAKE, ROAD CARTS, HARDWARE, ROAD CARTS. HARDWARE. The Momaja Coffee The Momaja Coffee The Momaja Coffee JJ. D. A. RIEMANN. . ). A. lil EM ANN. il. I). A. 131 EM ANN. January IO, 1800. * Estate Notice. j VJ Ol'I CK is hereby given that applica te lion will lie made to tho .bulgo of 1 Probate, at Walhalla, S. C., on Friday, tho l illi day of February, 1800, for the purpose ?d making a final settlement of thc OfitatO of Sarah I liniment!, docensed, and for a discharge therefrom as execu tors thereof. TIIOS. I,. LEWIS, ) . A. C. IHtUOE, ( Ecoute/s. .1 annary 0, 1800. l-4t