Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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KE?WEE CO?llIER . . A. THOMCSON. V. . SMITH, ?i. T. JAYNKG. ?1Y THOMPSON, SMITH JAVNES. "TOURSDAY,TuNE 6, j8u0. Tho Olhor Side. Tho Oroonvillo Enterprise und Moun taineer has tho following nrliclo in rofor ouco to tho appointment of Mr. William Perry, of Walhalla, as Superintendent of tho United States Court IIouso ami Post Ofllco in Groouvillo: . "Mr. . II. lUitledgo, architect, who has for tho past year or inoro occupied the position of Superintendent of tho United States Court House and Post Ofllco in this city, lias boon supcrccded by Mr. Wm. Porry, of Walhalla, luit anco a citizen of tliis county. The now ap pointee took charge of his position on Monday, tho 20th instant. "This no doubt moans business, as bids for the erection of the building arc being advertised for now and will bo closed on tho 12th of June. It is then expected that work will begin and bp prosecuted to completion with the energy character izing Mr. Porry. This is gratifying to our people. "We have not learned the cause of Ml*. Rutlcdgo's removal, as he is a mOt>t com petent architect, and lu a gentleman who is conscientious in the pmietilous per formance of every duty committed to him. "Tho many friends of Mr. l'erry will bo pleased to learn of his appointment, if a change had to be made, as ho is a gontloman of high character and reputa tion." Con. Hralton for Hovernor. lly reason of tho strong pressure brought to bear upon Ooil. John Itratton, of Falrflold, ho has conseil tod to become a candidate for Oovornor, ami will can vass tho Stato. Ho will probably meet the OcOUOO Democracy two weeks hence, .and- t<dl from the hustings his convic tions as to the political necessities of tho hour. Ho has bad considerable experience in political ati'airs, having served several terms in our Legislature, and was once a mendier of Congress. His public ser vice has well rjUldiilcd him for the pro per discharge ol the responsible duties of chief executive of a great common wealth. lie was a gallant soldier in the late war, and bears the evidence of his faith fulness to bis country's cause in the honorable scars upon his person. In time of peace the discharge of public duties has never found him wanting; and tal; in;; the many earnest solicitations of friends in every part of the State as the voice Of one summoning him to duty, he has consented to sland for the nomina tion before (be Democratic Slate Conven tion. He is a farmer by occupation, and makes bis llvilig from his farm. He is said to lie one of the best farmers in I In State, and is thoroughly allied with the agricultural interests of our pooplo. In another column will be found the card in which he announces his candi dacy. Unveiling the Lee .Monument. T?0 ceremonies incident lo Ihe unveil ing of the equestrian statue erected to tho memory of (.'encrai l'oberi . Loe, in Richmond, Ya., lasi Thursday, are said to have excelled anything of the kind ever seen in the South. It was truly a memorable occasion. It would be impossible for us to give in detail a narrative of the day's proceedings, from early morn till nightfall lite tap of the drum and (he I ramp of old soldiers were heard on all sides, reminding one of the stirring days of 80 . Whim (lie staine was unveiled Hut crowd in (he vicinity was estimated at 140,000. Those who participated in Ihe procession numbered 20,000. There were 70,00o strangers In the city during the day. Richmond, the old Confederato capital, didthe right thing, at Die right lime, and in the right way on that groat day. One of Ihe most striking banners dis played bou this inscription: "Leo, the chieftain, peacefully sleeps; wo honor his memory in living bronzo." Many line pictures of Washington, its well its of Leo, were observed Oil every hand, While thousands of Hags wore wafted lo the breeze. The national Hag was dis played ill proportion < ( llfty to one of the stars and bars. It was truly . (On federato day, however, as Ilio pre .cuce of many Confederate veteran camps and the airs played by the bands pertaining to the Lost Cause fully at tested, and this was emphasized by many manifestations of doligli I thai they brought forth troni the crowds all along the line. Colonel Arehor Anderson, the orator of tho day, delivered a strong and well timed address, setting forth in their trito light the many distinguishing points in the oliarne tor and career of the great soldier, statesman, and patriot. Then was not a syllable spoken which the most unfriendly partisan could construe Into disloyally lo the Union, and any attempts solo misrepresent this grand tribute to one of the noblest of Ameri cans, would only betray Ihe hopeless malignity of him who makes Ihe accusa tion. Onco grant that the people of the South wer?? willing to forgot I.ce and his Stooping comrades and verily they would deserve the. dire fate that their enemies wish for them. It is possible, yea more, it is our duly to honor our dead, to perpetuate their inemoi v. and yet be loyal to the Constitution and the Union. TIlO war was born of a COI)Diet of ideas, and the great constitutional question then and there submitted to the arbitra mont of the sword, whose decision was rendered in accorti with all that per tained to high and honorable warfare, it is ours to accept the mandates of (he decree in good failli to Ihe same degree that wo would have demanded of our foes had WO been the victors. And despite the angry blallngs of malignant politicians, the time will come when the North and the South will he as solidly united as are the Englishmen of to-day, whose fathers fought each other to the death in tho wars of Cromwell. In (In coming years the people of all sections of OUI'groat conati y will join each other in doing common honor to the memory of those who WOl'0 the blue and the gray. Peace bath her victories, anil (lie pelt) passions of the hour will surely perish. When this comes to pass, tho mimo of Loo and Grant will bo honored and chor-1 iehed by ovory truo American. Thon In tho inspiring words of tho gifted orator on this memorable occasion, wo say: "Lot this monument toacli to generations yot unborn tho lessons of his lifo. IiOt .it stand, not ne a record of civil strife, but as ? porpotuul protest against whatevor is low and sordid in our private and public object*. Let it stand ag u momorinl of personal honor that novor brooked a stain; of knightly honor, without thought of self; of far reaching military genius, unsoilcd by ambition ; of horoio constancy, from which no cloud of misfortune could ever hide the path of duty. Lot it stand for reproof end censure, if our people aitali ever sink below tho standards of our fathers. Lot it stand for patriotic hopo and cheer, if u day of national gloom and disaster shall ever dawn upen our country. Lot it stand as the embodi ment of a brave and virtuous people's ideal leader. Lot it stand as a great pub lic act of thanksgiving and praise that it pleased Almighty (iod to bestow upon those Southern States a man ? formed to rcllcct his attributes of power, majesty and goodness." An Opportunity for Vouug Ladies. The Wint) fop Training School hi Co lumina offers tho followit \ viz: A Stalo appointment, equivalent v.o 150, for one session of nine months, to tho successful applicali I. Free tuition to the second highest. Tho examination will include arithmetic, grammar, geography, United States history, reading, writing ami spell ing, and will be similar in character to the usual COUIlty examinations. These examinations must be satisfactory lo tbe board of examiners. The applicants must be eighteen years of age. S. P. St'ltim.INO, School Commissioner. Thc Untes for the Campaign. The News and Courier will l>e seni, io any address from the. date of the receipt of the ordor sent direct to this office until tbe meeting of tbe State Demo cratic Convent ion on September 10 at the following ratos : Daily (except Sunday).$2 (Ml Daily (with Sunday). 2 25 Weekly. 26 The Sunday News. 25 c?a n uatks l'on run ' . ? Subscriptions to tho News and Courier, (Daily,) ordered to gothor.$ 0 7?"? 10 Subscriptions to the News and Courier, (Daily,) ordered to gether. 10 00 20 Subscriptions to tbe News and Courier, (Daily,) ordered to golhor..".7 no 510 Subscriptions to the News and Courier, (Daily.) ordered lo getiier.M 00 50Subscriptions to the News and Courier, (Daily.) ordered to golhor.87 50 Tho following club rates bave been made for the Weekly News and Courier for tho oainpnigu : 10 Subscriptions lo the Weekly, or dered togothor.$2 25 J(i Subscriptions to the Weekly, or dered togothor. I 00 50 Subscriptions to tho Weekly, or dered togetlier. 8 75 Club Meeting. Kami Pr.AV, S. C, May 31, 1880.??The Fair Flay Democratic Club met to-day ami was re-organized by electing Dr. I. L. McCurry, Prosldent; W. II. Lindsoy, Vice Prosidont; I). \'. Wright, Secretary, and .L l?. Farle, Jr., member of the County Executive Committee On motion tin* President appointed a committee Of live to revise the roll. W. , Dix, I>. V Wright, W. 11. Lind soy, A. 1!. Marot and A. P. Hunt were appointed. ( >n motion the same persons woro appointed a com mitico on registra tion, Itcsolvcd, That the proceedings of Ibis meeting bo sent to the KkoWKK CO I'It I II for publication. There being no further business, the dub adjourned to meet on Saturday, I une Nth, 1800, at I o'clock \ M, 1. L, Met 'umtv, President, D. \'. Wuu.in, Scon y. Our Westminster Correspondence VVicstminsti:u, s. C, .lune 8, 1800. I) KA.it CountBit: Wo have but little in he way of news in and around Woslmil? der these busy Cunes. Wo had a nice ahi Sunday night. Tho farmers are engaged cutting wheat ind working their crops. Corn ami cot ion are looking well. Spring oats are remarkably good. Mr. T. N. Carter and family, who went in Texas and the ?lidian Territory about wo months ago, on account of his declin ing health, have returned. Tom has re gained his health and is ready to wait on lis summer customers in his usual polite w ay. Dr. J, F. Dor rob, of Groonville, f. C, iVns here last, week to see his daughter, Mrs. .1. I). Sheldon. Misses Pinkie and Mattio Harris, two beautiful ii'.id accomplished youiiji ladies from Tocco.', On., are spending a few days with Miss Lily Doyle and other friends at this place. Mr. W. Ft. England, one of our host young moil, has gone to Fair Flay, where lie will continue the mercantile business with his brother, 11, M. Kllglnud, We wish these young men great success. The closing exorcises of the Westmin ster High School caino off last Friday and Friday night. It was not con venient for us to 1 ? present, hut have been Informed that Cue occasion was a success. I suppose someone will send you a report who is prepared to do the occasion just ice. Messrs. J, M. Dickson and Will Ter rell arO putting up a largo furniture fac tory in tho East end of Westminster. This is going to lie a large house in which both wood and iron w ill he WOikodj also a largo store-room. Wo don't see any candidati s these days in tin se parts. GltCSS they are like the farmers?working out the grassy spots and gel line; ready for harvest. If the rust gets hold of some of lliom, like il has the wheat in these parts, tiny will not reap much when the hai vest comes. Your COI respondent is 110 politician Ol' offlcO-SCOkor, bllt wishes all the candi dates a pleasant campaign also that all vacancies this full may be 'led by our very best men, and that this may be the year of Jubilee sure enough ! p. ,??-:- ~? -;-. [For tlio Kce-weo Courier. ] Til?n.iiileiii to tho Front? iiY . it. . . Thoro is evidently no eubjcot of to-day tu South Carolina ? niuoli dismissed on tho hustings and through the press ne tho Farmers' Movement alias Ttllmnnism. Why ha? this movement, headed by Till nian, aroused so much determined opposition by tho heretofore loaders of tho Democratic Party? it has been defined by its opponents to bo an indopoildpnt movement" and as un "unusual and unfortunate move ment outside the party," yet such objections are unwarranted, because no ono of its advocates has been shown to be disloyal to tho party, or declared his unwillingness to abido by the arbitrament of tho Demo cratic Flirty* fairiy expressed through its regular ehannol. ?t There are nono who realize moro sensibly the necessity of preserving intact, at this juncture, tho suprema cy of our party than tho supporters of this movement. This is a light for self-government upon an eco nomical basis, within tho party?all principles, measures and men con stituting the issues of the day?will be at the September Convention de cided satisfactorily, and tho grand old Democratic Party go forth from the deliberations ol that Conven tion united, ptll'if?od und invigorated with new life to defeat its old ene my, the Republican Party, in No vember. I The early call of the March Con vention and its action in adopting a platform, in appointing a leader to go before the people in defense of those principles, was such an unpre cedented move of the farmer:; that it has filled with dismay and conster nation the ringsters and aristocratic aspirants for ollice, that the bowl since raised was reasonably to be ex pected. This move, however, has demonstrated the ability of the masses to exercise forethought in the affairs of government und com mon sense in the selection of men who are in sympathy with their views and wishes, that the wiry poli tician will be practically shelved in the political contest of the present. Is the charge that the movement thus inaugurated, as unfortunate., true? No, not even ?loes it threaten the disintegration of tho party. We fail to s?'e anything in it at va riance with the spirit ?>f Democracy. Wo hold that the discussion of principles and measures as this is, strictly within ranks, a right of first importance among any people who are intrusted with self-government. Tho neglect in the past to have as pirants for official honors conic be fore the people and the discournge mont by the press <d" any who at tempimi it, with theory "you'll split the party," is, in our opinion, the fruitful cause of the present agitated and disquieted condition of the country. The obnoxious results of this gag law is apparent in tho pres ent Stato oflioinls, who are, as a class, advocates of extravagant ap propriations, believe in high sala ries, Arc, and the conduct of the Stat?* Government on a scale not in keeping with the ability to pay of the people in their present impover ished condition. The reform of such an abuse of power is the nini of the Farmers' Movoniont and advocated by its loaders, Tillmnn, Shell and others, which appeals to the sense of right und fairness tt> every voter in the State. It is now in the power if lim people t?i forever smash ring rule ii. South Carolina, if thoy but make use of tho means this move ment has placed within their power. The success of a Tillmnn State ticket will not give the reform so much demanded. That must conic h rough the Legislativo ami not the IC.vocativo Branch of the Govern ment. This being true, the nomma it ion and election of members t?> lu- Legislature, plodgcd t?> sustain Lhc platform adopted by tho March Convention, now becomes the <luty if all the farmers in every county of the Slat*', Remember that tin; Leg islature is the supreme law-making ; in? 1 un making power in the State; hat from this source alone are w?' 0 expect a full enjoyment of the Hessings of an economical govern ment. To secure the oloeluni of d might-out men, pledged to use (very means in tho interest of re form at this juncture, should be lenrer than any personal desire for flico to every one committed to his reform. The adoption of nome i onccrlcd plan of action by the 'armors and their sympathizers we ronceivo to !>?? the duty <d" the hour. Lot some plan that will be satisfac ory to all who desire legislative ' lonors, and at the same time insure inrmony among tho people, ho adopted. If such policy is not pur- , mod there will be division, disrup tion and failure of the movement in 1 leoneo ( Omit v. Thcivl'ore, to guard against divi sion and insure success, wo would Ullggcst that delegates elected by the sub-Alliances to tho County Alliance Convention bo instructed by their sub-Alliances as to who would represent their choice for the Legislature, and when met in con vention ther?' determine by secret ballot the election of t wo men repre senting the choice of the Order. Should Ibis plan meet with objec tions by politic members, as uncon stitutional, this objection can be obviated by the adjournment ?d* this body, after the regular business of the Alliance has been transacted, and an organization of these saine delegates into a County banners' .Movement Convention, for the pur pose of suggesting two men for the Legislature to the voters of Oeoneo county in the primary election, who an; ill full sympathy with our wishes. There is not much lime t<? lose, if ? unanimity of action is desired. Some plan <d' action should 1??? inaugurated m the county that will make the uuiteil Strength of the farmers felt in this line. If 'either ?>f the pro posed plane sot forth h?rowith moot tho concurrence of the Executive Committee of the County Alliance or Farmers' Movement, wo would bo pleased to hear from cither of them on tho subject. If some satisfactory plan of this kind is adopted, and wo movo forward, as a band of brothors, our object will be accomplished, and ahead thero will be no such word as fail, but viotory. Threo cheers for tho "Blue-game"cock of Edgofield." Stato relisions for Confederato Soldiers. Dolman, S. C, May 20th, lolR).? Editohs of tiih Coukiku : Thero was a piece written and printed ' by the Columbia Jlvijistcv and rcquosted to be copied by tho weekly and daily papers of the State, with such I comments as they deemed necessary and proper to further the objeot, in which tho article says for all the disablod ex-Confederates to assem ble, after due notice, at their res pective county sites on the first Monday in June, and offer certain resolutions and make certain de mands on those who are aspirants for the Legislature, that they will ask that the Stale will grant an annual appropriation of ono hun dred and iifty dollars to every cx Confederate soldier of the State who lost an arm or leg. 2d. That it grant to each disabled soldier the sum of one hundred dollars annually. Now, Mr. Editor, wc think the above suggestions are good, but there being so few in the counties who have lost an arm or leg they are powerless to do anything within themselves, miles* they could get tho hearty co-operatiotl and sympa thy of those who faced the shot and shell and know something of the hardships and privations these vete rans had to endure, to unite with them and demand their rights. Is it possible that our people have be come so dead to I he Lost Cause and those, wdio fought and bled for it that they will not unite with these cripples and help them to secure what we believe they arc justly en titled to ? These old veterans have said nothing through embarrass ment, thinking that the Legislature would do something for them; but alas 1 they have been wofully disap pointed. It is to be hoped that our Legislature in the future will not sleep over this mailer as they have domi in the past. The past Legisla ture did have appropriated a small pension to a certain class, but there is another class that they missed that in many cases need it worse, but from the simple fact that he or his wife, one or both together, an* so fortunate as to have the pitiful sum : of *f>0l) he is not entitled to it. Many of these cripples, one arm and one-legged men, are following j the plow and have daib to earn ?1 support for their families, and when they lie down at night they can't sleep with their wounded limbs from I the fatigue of the day. Think of it, you lovers of liberty 1 Think of it, those of you who have sympathizing hearts, will you let these heroes who fought for our country drag out their lives miserably here when you can I prevent it ! Besides, you know it is impossible for these men to educate < their children. Of the rich class < that lost their limbs I have nothing to say. South Carolina boasts of the courage of her sons; she boasts of their patriotism. Was bhc not first to lead us into the trouble? Then why not sustain her cripples who fought for it? We know that the State claims to be too poor to pension her soldiers. This may be true, but sin? don't fail to appropri ate money for everything else that see needs, and some things she could do without, in our opinion. South Carolina boasts of her rapid and in creased progress in number of rail roads, phosphate business and manu- ? factories. hVoni the present outlook' within a few years these sources will reduce our taxes as moderately as any State in the Union. Then why not grant these cripples a pension? There are but few of them, probably not more than one or t wo dozen to county, who are not already re ceiving pensions. The State loves lo pay her debts. Then why not pay these maimed soldiers? It is a debt she owes them of twenty-live years standing, and they are still waiting patiently. Then lot our State leave off sonic of her extrava gance about the State House and Columbia Canal and reduce the sala ries of some officers, do away with unnecessary clerks and guards and all unnecessary o fil cos and give the poor cripple soldiers, who fought and mod for our country find lost their limbs in defence of our liberties, a pension, find then we will feel our conscience clear. < . ~< ? TIlO vellicai feed is used only III I he Davis Sowing Machine, No others hn-vo the right to use this feed. . lliis now feed method all manner of sewing in done perfectly, without hnstlllg, and there can oo no "fulling" <d Ilio goods either above or below. Hot h upper Olid under plies of goods arc always carried together, as the vertical food works equally on both, in stead of only on the liotloin piece, as is Hie case with the old under feed, as used in all other machines, This new feed does noi slop at scams, but steps evenly over them. It is, mainly, this new feed invention (hat-places the "Davis" so far alleati of all other machines. Call and price our clothing before it is all gone. We have the nicest goods, lat est styles and prices. Cheaper than ever. T, N. Carter * (?o. TUO Cousus. Korrous Couiukh : I eoo Bomo of the newspapers seem t?> think ?hcy have found mare's uest in certain questions wiiioh enumerators are re quired to ask in the disohargo of thoir duties in taking the census. Those papers evon go so far as to ndviso the people not to answer tho questions on tho ground that they aro "inquisitorial." Now this is nil wrong, beeaiiMO tho law inflicts heavy penalty on any citizen who siiait refuse to answer nil tho ques tions required to ho propounded by tho enumerators. The newspaper or person who would ad viso tho viola tion of any law, would not ho a person whose ml ico it would ho safo to follow ; really such advice has a flavor of anarchism. But I see no reason for denouncing as "odious" and "inquisitorial" the questions referred to. I soo nothing in tho questions but what any citi zen or person might answer without hesitation, even if some of the questions should 1)0# considered a little searching. They should be answered unreservedly, for reasons already given; and, furthermore, each enumerator is sworn not to communicato to any person outside of? the ofllcials having a right to ro ceivc the same, any information ob tained in tho performance of his du ties, and should he do so shall bo deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction shall bo severely punished. The whole thing is a pri vate transaction between tho Gov ernment and the individual citizen. No eye is ever allowed to sec the re turns outside of the servants of tho Government. When the returns are completed, they are transmitted to the Census Department where they arc excluded from publie gaze; only such matters being published in grand totais as will be of interest to the general public. No copies will bo made and l?led in tho otllee of the Clerk of the County for public in spection, as was done ten years ago. So it is to be hoped that when lite enumerator comes along, as soon ho will, every person whoso duty it shall be to answer, will be prepared to answer the questions promptly and without hesitation or reservation, their advisers to Ine contrary not withstanding. II. . H. Giuson, Enumerator for District No. 80. Double Springs Locals. May S 1st, 1800.?Dkak Coukikr : Not hearing anything from this soction for some timo I will send a line. The people in this section are generally pretty well up with their work. Tho corn looks very well on the upland, but we have a sorry stand on the bottom land. The wheat is a failure. The oats look well, but the rust may get them yet. The rye is sorry. The people are intercslo in the limo and are giving it a pretty fair U'ial this time. The kiln will be opoil (1 up again by the middle of duly and [{IVO the people a chance to give it morti thorough tost. I senti you some stalks of meadow ?at grass cut from my garden where I sowed it last spring very late. The grass measures five feet and four inches long. It can bo cut Lwiee a year, and makes a noble IV i ter pasture. I want to get one lore set this winter. For fear this local goes into Ilio waste basket I will (dose. ti. W. ii. -? ? ?- . Merli Wins. Wo desire to say to our citizens, that or years we have been selling Dr. King's Vow Discovery for consumption, fir, <ing's New Life Pills, Bucklon's Arnica Suive ami Klcctric Hitters, and have never inndlcd remedies that sell as well, ta bal, have given studi universal sntisfao ion. Wo do not hesitate to guarantee hem every timo, and we stanti ready to efund the purchase price, if satisfactory csultsdo not follow their use. These 'cmcdicH have won their groat popularity inroly on I heir meri Is. Norman Drng ., druggists. The Clcinson College. "Kort Hill will be the liveliest dace in this jurisdiction for the text twelve months," says the I'ick ns Sentinel. "I'iokons county is well represented in the awards of outraids. ,Jns. Hall, of Central, is now superintending flu- work going Hi nboul the building sites. The L'ontiact for sawing the lumber luis been awarded to J. C. G ri (11 and . \V. (lillespie. Mr. (trillili carried his mill down last Tuesday, That section can HO more be called 'sleepy Hollow.' Everybody ill tliiit neighborhood will catch the fervor of business energy. Thomas (}. Cloninoli being (load yet speaketli. How tifien does the tenement of flay hinder the work of the soul! When his golden bowl was broken, and the spirit wont to Cod, who gave it, his soul breathed into his wealth the breath of life. This life will live while time shall last. Ils nuisit! will be wafted on every pass ing breeze. Those long silent hills will resound with the echo of the axo, the whirl of the saw ami the clang of tho trowel, Tho citizens for m i loe around will honf" tho music and quicken their step. Everything will soon bo ready to begin tho work of polishing tho mountain diamonds. Ab in many other great buildings, tho chief corner-stono is tho last to bo laid. This stone of South Caro lina's Educational Systom, is the lost. It will bo laid in the granilo at F?ri Hill. Every brcaoh has been healed with tho cement of mu tual protection. No more opposi tion to higher education in South Carolina." "Choap as tho cheapest," is our motto, and an inspection of our geminami pilcos will convinco any ono that wo practico what wo preach. Givo us a call. T. N. Carter & Co. New Advertisements. Notice is Hereby Given 1 tho following desoribod por JL sonai property, having boon seized on the loth day of Muy, 1800, in Bickens County, S. Q.j for violation of Scoticati 0450 and 3200, 11. S. United States, par tien claiming tho same must ilio bond in the Collector's Oillco ut Columbia, S. C, within 80 days from dato hereof, or tho samo will bo declared forfeited t? tho United States: Ono Black llorso Mule, 4 years old. 1 Ono-IIorso Wagon. One Sot Single linrncss. Eleven (Salions Corn Whiskey. Seized as tho pvopcrty of Win. S. Dnl rymploand Win. II. Bryant. TIIOS. (}. C. PA 11 ESTOCK, Deputy Collector. Walhalla, .lune '2d, 1800. 22-?it Latest Arriia?. Fine Lot Canvassed Hams. Breakfast Strips. California Canvassed SHOULDERS. ARBUGKLE'S COFFEE. TOPICAL CIGARS -A.TSX> Havana Tobacco CIGARS. Fresh Lemons. J. J. Norton & Co. YOU Wild. ALWAYS S 10 SOME THING NEW IF YOU BEAD MY ADV HT IS MIC T. New Goods Received this Week. Maillard's Cocoa. Everybody should drink IIiis instead of CoflfeO. Those who prefer ColVee onil get tho best at my storo. The Momaja Coffee. .Just received sonic fresh Oat Meal, Evaporated Apples, Canned Tomatoes, and Canned Goods of every description. Kino line of Cigars ami Tobacco. Try ono of my Key West Cigars. Very Truly, E D. A. B1EMANN Agents Wanted - H 13 I ^ Tu Sewing Machines, Pianos, Organs, Guitars, Banjos, Violins, Sheet Mu sic, Needles, and Oil for all Ma chines. ALEXANDER BROS. & CO., Xexl Door to Express Offico, UBKENVIIjTjK, s. c. Register ! * Register 1 MY hooks v.';!! be opoil at Walhalla Court House for tho I'OgiHtrfttioil lof voters only two more days, to wn. Tho Is) Monday in .lune and the 1st Monday iu .July. All peinons so entitled I aro urged to COtnO forward and register, blank applications for renewals of lost certilloalcs can be ll?d at any time by calling at my offlOO. The applications must bo in writing. All porsene wanting to reidster or renew their Certificates must appear bofOro me in person. N. C. M< DONALD, Supervisor Hcgistrntion. May 15. 1800. Odd 1 Busy, No time to write an advertisement. [ have just opened up a lot of the cele brated "Love But ton Hole Sewing Machines." Do not buy until you see them. Also,Whee Ler & Wilson, No. 9. Office on Main Street, next door to Bank. Respectfully, D. A. MULKEY. Needses -FOR ALL Machines, No matter what kind, from tho old ' HOME SHUTTLE " to tho vory latoet mproved. Oidy 40 conte por dozon by nail po?t paid. When ordering always tato kind and sizes wanted. Satisfaction fuarantoed or monoy refunded. B. A. DALY, 124 MAIN STREET, Greenville, S. O. New Anichino? exchanged for old onee. May 8, 1800. -AND Wagon Harness; L At oiTcring tins wook a now stock of HTGO Y ANI) WAGON HARNESS, IHIDLF.S, LONG LUG COLLARS, mado f tho bent Kip Skin, at $1.25. Splendid assortment of SADDLES, all leorgia mndo, at $2.G0 up. ROAD CARTS from $12.50 up. RUOGIES from $40 up. If you want a nico TURN-OUT come ml see mo. A good stock of GENERAL MER UIANDISE and PLANTATION SUP .IKS. Strother & Alexander Also keep a STOCK OF GOODS at iigh Falls that wo soli ns low as oleo dioro. If you want a genuine OLD HICKORY l'A G ON or a pair of No. 1 SCALES of ny description wo can furnish thorn at Tow York prices. Respectfully, W. A. STROTHER, West Union, S?. O'., April 24, 1800. gig Reduction. As low prices aro tho order of tho day?. lid being in bettor position than over to ill goods low, having no rent to pay and uying in largo quantities, wo have oc" .cd to reduce our entire stock 10 to ") per cent. Remember that wo will givo you moro rugs, Aicdicincs and Fancy Goods for io money than any houso in tho county. ,'e intend at' tho samo timo to koop up 10 high standard charnetorietio of our ousc. Wo have just opened our Soda Water )OSOtl. Having a now Ceneratoi- and ut fit we are prepared to disponilo a most Kcollont nrticlo of Soda Wator. Wo ill also keop on draught Glenn Spring? I i ncral Water. Don't forget to try our Ico Cold Soda. 11 flavors of Syrup. Respectfully, STorman Drug Co., Micklor Old Stand. X Qs Mei ad?es and Gentlemen : I fully intended writing a letter of hanks to my many friendo and customers it Oconco and adjoining counties before low, but having boon protty busy, I ovor ooked this importnnt mattor, and thoro oro ask you to -EXCUSE ME his time and 1 will promlso "not to do 0 any more." To one and nil I ret urn incero thanks and earnestly request a mthiunnco of your kindness. Permit no .i y that I am continually adding to ny stock and rcspei.tfully ask you to fivo mo a trial wlion you want anything Hardware, Stoves, Furniture, Doors, inali, blinds or Paini*, und don't forget That Man TODD, At Seneca. January 80, 1890.