Keowee courier. (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, September 25, 1890, Image 3

Newspaper Page Texttimi BpeoinK Tho noa k ollleo at Coimero?? Im? been IUHCOH Mr. Jamos II. Robins arrived in Wal . j Italia last wook with throo oar-loads of Married, Soptombor 17th, near Town* Parker. Cotton is opening very Inst. Tho crop is lino. Market prico ls now about OJ couts for good middling. Mr. Brovard Fronobo'rger lins gono to Ashoville, N. Qt, whoro ho is omployod , . as a dork. Hov. D. A. Todd will preach at Rioh land Presbyterian ohuro?i?noxt Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Jamos Pryce, tho ollloiont jnail ogouf. en route from Wilmington, K. C., \Xf-;''- ' to JackHonvillo, Fla., is at homo for a 'tow days. Tho English govoxninont has com menced tho arrost of tito prom incut Irish loaders. Tho motivo for such action has not transpired. J migo Norton is holding court this , wook in Piokons. Court will bo oponod by Judge Norton at Walhalla on tho first Monday in Octobor. Tho woathor is warm. Much of tho timo it is. dendy. Occasionally rain falls. Late foddor has boon greatly injured. Cotton is rotting moro or less. What a blobed world this would bo ii' ovory innu in it followed tho divino in junction of doing unto others as ho would liavo thom do unto him. Wo havo rccoived a samplo copy of Uolford's Magazine, published monthly, by Roi ford Co., Now York, for $2.f>0, per annum. It is a first class literary work. Mr. John Adams loft last week for At . lauta, Ga., whoro ho has secured a lu crativo position in a largo morcantilo es tablishment. Superintendent of Census Porter lias appointed Earnest lt. Cochran as special agent to collect statistics of manufac tures nt Greonvlde, Piedmont and Pclzcr. Hov. Goo. L. Cook, evangelist of tho Prosbytory of South Carolina, will pronoh at Old Piokons church on tho 8d Sunday in October noxt, and also on thc day bo -foro at ll A. M. Goa, India is in a "peck of trouble." They havo olections ovor thora, and on a recent occasion ono of these events ended in a riot with a loss of sovontcon killed and many wounded. Rev. J. C. Rrodfuohror, D. 1)., mice tho popular pastor of tho Walhalla T.uthoran church, lias recently gone from Doxtcr, Mo., to Chicago, HI. His friends boro would bo pleased to bear-from him through tho prints. Tho Sans Souci Driving Park Associa tion, of Greenville, is making extensivo preparations for thc races on October 8th, Otb and 10th. Over sovonty-llvo horses havo already boon entered for tho races, and $2,000 will bo given away in prizes. Mr. C. J. Thompson, of Chattanooga, Tenn., is visiting bis father, Mr. J. W. F. Thompson and family. Ho has spent two or tinco years in this enterprising city as telegraph operator on tho Nash ville, Chattanooga and St . Louis Railroad. Miss Eugenia Moss loft Monday morn ing for Columbia to enter tho Winthrop Training School. Sho received the schol arship to which Oconoo is entitled, and Will dovoto a year to perfecting liorsolf , for tho important duties of tho school room. Tho Radicals in South Carolina aro contesting with unusual spirit and zeal every Congressional District in the State. They havo tinco negro candidates in tho Charleston District, and Brayton, white, and Miller, colored, in thc 7th or "black District." Two fatal railroad accidents havo oc curred. Ono at Paterson, N. J., on Sat urday last, where tlirco persons woro killed. Tho other in tho city of Chicago oil Sunday, whoro lour persons wore killed. Quito a number wore wounded at both places. Tho contest in tho Radical Slato Con vention, hold in Columbia, was between Brayton and Webster as leaders of tho party in tho Slato. Wobstor is an office holder and a carpot-bnggc:, . nd Brayton roprosont? tho office-seekers and tho nativo white Radicals. On Tuesday night, September 10th, *>. Doputy Marshal R.*S. Rutledge captured a still on Chatluga River, just this side of tho Gobrgia Uno. In it. ho found a Bt.il! worm that had been bfolon from a government distillery of Mr. II. I). A. Riemann over a year ago. Col. John R. Cochran bas recently boon appointed thc Republican commissioner from this State to tho World's Fair. Col. Cochran i < ono of tho most ncooptnblo Republicans that wo have, and will, no doubt, perform tho duties of bis office to tho best, interests of Iiis State. Hunters who are eager to get into tho ' fields and woods with their guns and dogs will havo to be patient for a wbilo longer, as tho timo when they eua law fully begin thc slaughter of game is No vember 1st. Thoso who indulge in tho sport beforehand are liable to prosecu tion. ? Miles T. Rawlins, who was sentenced nt last term of court to pay a Gino of $200, or lie imprisoned six months for selling whiskey without a license, has received a commutation by tho Governor to a tine of $100, or imprisonment, for throe months, His imprisonment will expire October 7. Mr. W. 0? Ervin bas closed his business in Richmond, Va., and will open at Chicago, III., on Octobor 1st. Ho will thoro ho associated with strong men, under finn name of "Gregg, Ervin & Co.," shippers of flour, grain, hay, meat, > mill-feed and seeds. His many friends will bo ptoasod to learn of this, another Stop upward and onward in an oxcep tionably successful business career. On inst ThttrSfl?y Mr. Newt. Eitzgerald ?carno near losing ids loft band, by getting H accidentally caught, in tho shingle SfcW of Maj. Win. J. SUI hiing, Tho little flngor was out off, and tho other tinco Angora badly lncoratod. Drs. Rrnmlott and Darby woro summoned nt onco and rendered all necessary surgical attention. Tho wounds aro doing woll and ho hopes soon, to bo able to go to work again, . ?~?????????*?t?M?????--I II ii h n II Air tho IIQUBO thoroughly .pvcry morn lng. Opon opposito doors and windows for ilvo or ton miuutcs, oven if it bo stormy. Mr. D. I?. Alexander, a son of Mi. Jacob Alexander,. passed"thr?ugh Wal halla Tuosduy on his way tb Pdilonoga, Ga., whero ho will ontor tho North Goorgia Agricultural Collogo. Dr. Farmer, tho father of our towns man, Mr. C. F. Fllrmor. dieri at bis homo in Brovard, N. C., on Monday last, from typhoid fovor. Ho was well known in Walhalla, having spout several months lioro with hi? son this yoar. ' Jehu J. Cooley was kliiod hist Sunday on his way to Sandy Springs oampmcot ing. Coming to a branch ho got out of his buggy to wator his horso, taking tho bit out of his mouth. Tho horso.scarodj and started to run, whon Cooroy caught 1dm by tl? nock In tho attompt to stop' him. Ho was thrown to tho ground and tho horso carno clown with his hoof on tho baok of lits hoad, smashing tho skull. He lingered until Monday when ho died. Wo iti? brnobiud to our old l neild and schoolmate of long ago, Mr. John M. Jolly, of Marlin, Texas, for a lato Texas papor-tho Marlin Hall. Wo art glad to notico by this'papor that Mr. Jolly lins bcon renominated by tho Democratic party as County Clork of Falls county, lu which tho city of Marlin is situated. Ho has modo un ollloiont and accommodating ofllcor mid of courso will bo ro-olceted. Mi-. Jolly ls a nativo of Andorson county in this State Tho nows roaehod Walhalla on Monday that two sons of Amorious Frasier got into a dillloulty near Pendleton Factory lust Saturday night with a man named Simpson. Rosults: Ono of tho Frasiers got his skull crushed with a scantling in the hands of Simpson, who was there upon shot in Gio faco by tho other Fra sier, who in turn was badly beaton by othor factory hands. Bob Frasier died on Monday. During tho session of tho Radical Con vention in Columbia a resolution was offered "suggesting" Judge A. C. Has kell ns a candidato for Governor. Tho resolution was reforred to tho Suite, Ex ccutivo Coinmittoo, willoh bot'y will determino later whether nominations foi State olllcors will bo mado or not. W e do not boliovo Judgo Haskell will ah >w bis ii.une ta bo used for any such pur pose. Judgo Haskell is a Democrat, and will bo as true as steel to all that obliga tion domands or implies. lt is understood that on or about thc first of October tho Richmond ami Dan ville Railroad Company will put on a now daily passenger train, which will rmi from Columbia to Walhalla and return. Tho scbodnlo will bo arranged to leave Columbia about (I o'clock in tho morning, arrive at Walhalla about noon, and re turn to Columbia about 1(1 o'clock al night. This schedule will give us tw< daily passongor trains from Walhalla U Columbia, thus greatly facilitating tra ve by rail. Such an arrangement will la greatly appreciated by our citizens, ni well as the trnvoltng public in general al along tho lino. Tt is believed that tin extra train will mako ono of tho besi paying runs on tho road, and tho com (jAiiy will lind it to their interest to maki it pcrpotual. Tho Mothodist campineoting at SAIMI] Springs in Anderson county bogan las' Thursday bight and closed Tuesday morning Tho attendance was ?piit< small oxcopt on Saturday and Sunday whon tho numbor present?an up into Hu thousands. Four services were hold eael day, including tho night, service. Tin following ministers woro present: Rev J. Wal tor Dickson, Presiding Kldor, Rev W. D. Kirkland, D. D., editor of th Southern Christian Advocate, Rev. C. U Smith, Rov. C. V. Raines, Rev. J. F Anderson, Rov. J. N. Wright, Rov. Join Allaway, Rov. Samuel Blackman am Rov. McSwaino Attaway. All these sci vant? of Cod did earnest and faithfu preaching. There wcro not many con versions or additions to tho 'burch This was ibo sixty-third annual ga?horhlj of tho Methodists on thoso histor! grounds. Tho war interrupted the meet hms for Ihren nv four year::, which i added to tho meetings already held would make sixty-seven years sinco th Hist canipnicoting was held at. this place As usual at thoso meetings thoro wa some bad behaviour, occasioned no doub from the uso of too much whiskoy. I is marvellous to us that young men, am old mon too, cannot attend theso meeting without carrying willi thom their betti or jug of rum. They ought to stay aw a, if thoy cannot do better. Let (?od b honored on all occasions and everywhere Tho Andorson IntclUyenccr says that i tho death of W. H. D. Gaillard, Esq w hich occurred at Pendleton, on Thun day, tho llth instant, afloran illness c a few days, the community has lost on of its most venerable and respected cit zoo Mr. Gaillard was born in tho cit of Ciiarlcston on tho 10th day of Sei tombor, 1821, and was thoroforo cntorin his eightieth year. Ho removed to tin county as a yoting man, and has sine resided at Pendleton, whoro for man years bo has boen ono of ber most prom: neut and influential citizens. As a mon bor of tho Popdloton Farmors' Sooiotj ho took an earnest, part in tho proeeot Inga of tliis organization, and was fe years its presiding ofllccr. Ho was prominent member of tho Masonic fir tornlty, and was a constant represent; live from his lodgo in tho (?rand Lodg of t he State. As ono of tho vcstrynie of St. Paul's Episcopal church, he wa ono of tho most devoted and carno. members, and was repeatedly a dolcgat to the Conventions of tho DiocOso. II was for many years a magistrate an trial justico, and made a model ofheo displaying always lino judgment an meting outoxact justice until he resigne tho ofllco, and declined a rc-appointmon Mr. Gaillard, as a young man, was idol tilled with tho efforts to build tho Bin Ridge Railroad. Ho occupied varhu positions in tho development of tho ci ttrpi ise, and was, at tho beginning of tl war, made Superintendent of tho road, position which he held up to tho tin that. Um road wont into Imnkruptoy, f tho result of tho disasters of tho wa Mr. Gaillard possessed a most remark; bio memory, whioh for detail and acci racy ls seldom equalled. He was a goi denian of tho old school-trim an admirable in all of tho relations of lif His remains woro intoned in St.. Paul Cemetery, in Pondloton, on last. Fridf ai lei nunn, and a large concourse of tho?, wdio know and osteemed him in lif gathered to attest tholr respect for h memory. Seo nottco of t'oimtf Treasurer llollonian for omening of tex books on Octobor 16. Tho Congressional primary in tho -J th District was hold ou Tuesday.' Nu oleo* tion. Duncan ami .Shel' will ho In tho second raco. If you aro a tatt woman, luivo your work-table and ironing-board a few inches higher than they aro usually mado. This littlo precaution will pvovont many a backache. The Hcavordam Baptist Association will hold Its annual sosuio.is at Cloveland on Tursday, Friday and Saturday, 2d, 3d and 4th of Octobor proximo. Tho intro ductory soriaou wdl bo by Hov. W. W. Leathers. The letter of Judge Hines, of Georgia, which appears on our fourth pago, dis cusses tho St. Lude platform. Wo print it so that our readorB may have tho bonc ilt-of his argument, and not because wo ohdor.-io it. Mr. Tir??. V. IV. Fahncstock, of Ureonvillo, fonaoi ly of WailtaMa, lils oki home, and ROU of our townsman, Pr. T. Cl. C. Kahnestook, ls on a short visit. t<? ntniwiu (ititi ??!atly?9 at liifij ii'.p.cc. Ho is making rapid headway in tho profession of hts choice, hoing now rt number ono, ilrst class mochante. Tiio Kt'imblicnn Congressional Convention mot at Greenwood on Tuesday to nouiiuato a candidate for Congress. Four mon, Uryce, Russell, Tolbert, amt Ton? Kinlay, wanted tho nomination ami worked hard for il, lint John H. Tolbert received it. Now for the tut; of war between tho Democratic and Republican hosts. L"t every Democrat gird ld? iolns for tho fight. Tho following aro tho arrivals at tho Norman Park Hotel for the week ending Tuesday, September 28(1 : W. F. Bilker, Gus Tripod, Atlanta, Ga.; ti, M. Todd, St. Louis, Mo.; W. M. Crookshanks, Greenville; Joe Thomp son, Seneca; C. W. Garrett, S. C.; W. II. Reeder,-T. E. Alexander, A. P. Heeder, High Ealls; John Smalley and wife, Miss Sheppard, New Jersey; W. P. Bischoff, wife, nurse and two children, Charleston; Jesse H. Ives, Elorcnco; J. Jay Smith, J. B. Smith, J. P. McKinney, High lands, N C, The following are the arrivals nt Biomann's Mote! for thc v/cck end ing Tuesday, September 23(1, 1890: J.H. Whitner, Ashley Purse, At lanta, Ga.; C. E. Cantwell, E. Ise 11 ann, Mrs. A. H. Haywood, Miss Haywood, Miss Cally Simmons, Miss busy Smith, Thos. \V. Hughs, J. E. ! Smith, wife and four children, Chnr I lesion; C. C. Twitty, Virginia; T. W. Davis, AI. L, Alexander, Green yillr; T. ll. Hughs, Richland; W. Laughlin and wife, / nderson; Miss Maud Diffenderfer, V irginia; Samuel Hughs and wife, Summerville; ll. K. Sullivan, Anderson; J. M. Zachary, North Carolina} Jesse W. Bell, Clay ton, Ga.; Rev. S. J. Pinkerton and wife, Augusta, Ga.; P. P. "Williams, Townvilio; Miss Kate Hampton, Miss Anna 1 lampton, Miss Caroline Hamp ton, Prank ll. Haskell, Charlie C. Haskell, Columbia; C. L. Doll, Mont gomery, Ala.; (?. W. McDavid, Bol ton, Horse Thiel Caught. .John Kirkdall, of Cock County, Tenn., was captured on Wednesday morning by Sheri IT Moss ami posse near Mr. AV. ll. White's, l?o had stolen a horse in Cock county, Tenn., from John Clcvingor, which he rode lo Franklin, N. C., and swapped to-Woods. Ho then rode the Woods horse on to Walhalla, arriving here Tuesday. Ile was pursued hotly all the way from Tennessee, and overtaken here Wednesday hy Clevingor and W nods, who idontillod tho man and horse, whereupon he was arrested and lodged in jail. Ho confessed tho oritno, and told all tho particulars of his theft, lt? is a y?ung niau of good address. Xoliee. Tho Coonee County Farmers' Al liance will meet at Walhalla tho first Friday iii October, at ll o'clock A. M. J. C. Ai.EXANDKK, Prcsidont. WKST.MI.NSTKH GUANO IC, NO. 211. -Notice to tho members that the next meeting will be bold on Friday, I Otb of October, before the second Sunday in October. Changed on ac count of thc Association. All mem bers interested in buying their guano for next season will attend the meet ing. Other matters invite you to come. By order, of Grange. Josici'ii BKAUDKX, Secretary. Coi.UMiiiA, S. C., September 22. A petition is in circulation herc ask ing Judge A, C. Haskell to run for Governor. The particulars of the matter are difficult to obtain. It is known that a well-known commission merchant has charge of tho petition, together with a lotter which ho ex hibits to prospective signers. - ILvr.Kiou, N. C., September is. Tho Farmers' Alliance will establish a school of their own at Moorchead City. The foundation of the first of the buildings was laid this Week, and it will speedily bo completed. It will accommodate 800 pupils, and other buildings will be erected. The object is to furnish tuition and board at .actual cost. The superintendent will buy food at wholesale, and each pupil will pay his exact portion of tho cost, lt is calculated that this will not exceed $5 per month, lt is proposed to divide the salaries of tho teachers among the scholars in thc same way. Agents arc now at work among tho Alliance in various sec tions of the State.. It is tho first case in which the Allinnccdins taken hold of educational matters, and for ibis reason tho experiment attracts considerable attention. Now is tho limo to buy your Fall and WintorClothing. Suit? chcapor than tho cheapest, F.vorything in the (lent's Fur nishing Goods line kept constantly on hand. T. N. Carter & Co, NOMINATIONS. KOK UOVKHNOH : BENJAMIN lt. TILLMAN. i 01; I.?EUTKNANT ?0VKHNOH : EUGENE li. GAUV. KO? ATTOHNKY OBS NH AI. : Y. J. POPE. KOH SECHKTAHY OK STATU : J. E. TINDALE. KOH STATE THHABUHKH : W. T? 0. HATES. KOH <:Oi:!*TltOM.)?i; OKNKKAt: W. H. ELERBEE. KOH SUOKHINTKNDKNTOK KOUCATION? W. D. MAYFIELD. I'OU ADJUTANT AND INSI'KOTOH OKNKHAI.: HUGH hi FARLEY. KOH corimsss : GEORGE JOHNSTONE. KOH TDK l.K.OISl.ATUHK ! A. ZIMMERMAN, J. L. SHANKLIN. ron IMIOUATK j emin : RICHARD LEWIS KOH SO1I0OI. COMMISSION*.!! : N. W. MACAULAY. VOIX COUNTY COMMISSIONERS : J. M. HUNNICUTT, W. N. COX, A. BEARDEN. KOH TH K Atti : Kl : lt ! A. P. CRISP. KOH AUDITOH : T. R. NORRIS. Tho Clemson Request. ._ [Fiom tho Washington Post.J . It is not generally known that part of thc Clemson estate bequeathed to South Carolina is near this city, at Highland, Md. This was tho coun try homo of Mr. Clemson while ho was at the head of the agricultural bureau. It wa? then in thorough culture, and the house was in an excellent condition, and one of the finest buburban homes around the city. Tho bouse is on a high bill, and is surrounded by several acres of the largest forest trees in Ibis section, and was, and is to-day, one of tho most beautiful places around Wash ington despite tho rack and ruin the place is in. The old mansion is built after the one at Fort Hill, S. C., and the outbuildings are similar. The leaving of this property and that at Fort Hill to thc State was thc cause of the Tillman campaign, and on tho farm near this city was born tho first possibility of tho Till man boom. At the beginning of tho war Mr. Clemson resigned his office and hur ried South tb take part in organiz ing the Confederate Government in his State. Ho left bis wifo and daughter at the country place alone and without protection. Thc family were Southerners to the backbone, especially tho daughter, but in ber case thc lilac conquered tho Grey, and she surrendered to a gallant soldier who came to guard herself and mother. Gen. Scott placed a guard over the property for tho protection of the family, and the care that the soldiers took is testified to-day by thc giant oaks that arc now there, At the commencement of the wai thc soldiers out down all thc forest trees near this city, but spared thc Clemson place, and they are nov ibo on iv largo tract ot trees between Washington and Bladensburg, along the Hunker Hill Road. Hut the protection which the sol diers gave the family ended in some thing of a romaneo. Among the guard was a young officer who be came acquainted with Miss Clemson and became infatuated with thc haughty Southern beauty. After the family had gone South he mar ried her. Mr. Clemson, aftor thc death of bis wife and son, lived n henn?t at Fort Hill for many years, and never returned to this city. Thc only descendant whom ho left is thc daughter of this union of tho Blue and Grey. -. Wc can show you tho hugest, and best selected line of Furniture ovor brought to Westminster j so cheap that you wi ll he astonished. Call and bo convinced. T. N, Carter & Co. Bishop Blyth, of Jerusalem, says that tho return of Jews back to tho Holy Land is remarkable. In 1841 there were only 8,000 Jews in Pales tine. In 188? they numbered 23, 000, but now 70,000, nearly doublo the number that returned front tho Babylonish captivity. Further, the fertilizing rains, known as tho "latter rains," widen had been withheld since the times of thc' exile, bad been granted again during the past two years, and everything seemed to show that tho land was being pre pared for the return of tho .Iowa t<? their promised inheritance. Of novel applications of electricity lhere is lip end. Makers aro now using tho electric motor as a bread mixer, and are thus enabled to do in four or five minutos an amount of work that would otherwiso require hours of hand labor. A writer in a medical paper says he has frequently obtained much relief from" facial neuralgia by applying an incandes cent light to thc part affected. Ho suggests that the lamp could also bo used in poulticing advantageously. It could bo laid over a flaxseed or other form of poultice, and constant beat could bo thus scoured, RUJfU *AKlH? POWDER Absolutely Puro A oroam of tart ir baking powder. HigboHt of nil In loavoning strength.--U. S. Government lteport, August VJ, 1880. Wanted, 500 HEAD CATTLE, 500 HEAD HOGS, SOO Head Sheap, 500 Head Goats, 10,000 Chickens, All tho Corn, Fodder and Pons you have, and Remember I want to pay for the abovo named avticlcB with SEWING MACHINES and CLOCKS, which will bo oarried to your home by D. A. MULKEY, who will give you tho vory lowost prices with tho best terms. Respectfully, H. D, A. Biemann. WALHALLA Male School WILL OPEN SEPTEMBER ton. Terms, With a slight difference, tho samo as last session. For furthor particulars address JOHN O. HICKS. September 4, 1800. :}5-tf SHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue of an oxecution to mo di rected I will soil, in front of tho courtdiouso door, botweon tho legal hours of salo, on saloday in OCTOBER NEXT, all that picco, pared or tract of lane siti.'ito in Oconoo county, S. C., and ad joining lands of Li. II. Vernor, - Hobson and othors, hoing tho tract whereon Mary Lawrcnco now lives. Levied on as tho property of Mary Law ronco at tho suit of L. II. Vernor. Torn? of salo, cash. W. W. MOSS, Sheriff Ooonoo county. September 4, 1800. 85-4fc COTTON GINNING. -o STRIBLING & FITZGERALD ARE running at Stribling's Mill, about tinco milos *<(< rth of Walhalla, two Gin Stands, Cot'oi Unloader, Elovatoi and eleanor. TV. v> cotton from wagon and placos seed and packed halo in wagon without handling. Cloanor and elevator greatly improves both samplo and turn out. Samplo and turnout guaranteed to bo equal to tho host. Wo moan business in tins particular, and will pay difforoncc in cash upon proper proof and affidavit of customer, of oithor shortage in turnout or dofoct in sample. Wo aro prepared, when necessary, to run ono stand slowly and regularly for tho Allon Long Staplo, i so as to mako host samplo possible on short staplo gin. 1 Two wagons running constantly, froo to customors. Orders loft at mill for wa gon to haul cotton will rocoivo prompt attention. Toll, ono-twontioth. Try us. STRIBLING & FITZGERALD. ' ' Scptombor 18, 1800. 37-2t A VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND FOR 1)LACE contains 210 acres, moro or less; 40 acres good bottom swamp land, all dried and in cultivation; half tho placo cleared; woll timbored; pinos novor boon cut; good buildings; lying four miles North or Wost Union and Wal halla, on North Cano crook, adjoining lands of VonLoho and othors. Will offer tho abovo named placo at all timos until salesday in December next for two-thirds cash; tho other third on ono and two years timo, with lawful in terest. If not sold at that fimo will soil for cash before tho court, house, door to tho highest bidder. Debt against tho piuco io bo sottiod first. For salo by J. M. CALLAS, West Union, S. C. Soptombor 18, 1800. 87-1 lt Tennessee Wapns, OPEN TOP BUGGIES, Carriages, &c. I HAVE JUST RECEIVED A CAR LOAD of ono and two-horse Tennessee Wagons, of all sizes, and have on hand a full stock of OPEN and TOP BUGGIES, CAR RIAGES, S U BREYS, ROAD CARTS, BUGGY AND WAGON HARNESS, Willi's and LAP ROBES. Examine my stock. Also, como and soo "SAVIDGE'S ABDALLAH," ono among tho ilnost Stallions in tho world. A. W. Thompson, Seneca, S. G* Soptombor 18, 1800. 80-tt Kind frlonds, wo greet you onco again, Amt take another look Within theso linos that you juusiio, It In our bargain hook. Wo'vo pored Ita lines o'or and o'er, To soo if wo could clip ' A encoring word for our customers, Who want a friendly tip. Of. all tho Bensons of tho year, fins is tito one wo Uko; In this of ad tho immy months Orcnt bargains you can strike. Don't pass our etoro or you'll regret, As down tho street you trip, Wo'ro walting for you, ono ami all, To givo a friendly Up. Our counters aro piled high with gooda, Vroph, bountiful and flu?; Our B! olvos aro stacked ^ 1th novoltlos In ot cb and evory lino. Cont,\ono and al), and como at onco, ))uu't lot your chances slip, Amt ns \ prosout, wo will givo You sit a friendly tip. For man or boy, wi f o or maid, Vor o voi y ohoico and tasto, Wo havo tho goods to suit and please, Bo como, and como lu haste. Wo'll bvlng delight to evory heart, A smllo to evory lip, Our stock Is flue, our prlcos Ii? This is our friondly tip. J. I). Bii?L?On, L. vf. WILLIAMSON ana L. I>. IIKAIIDKN will bo p?o.-.sed to show you through ouriminonso Fall Stook and quoto prices. If ?hoy fall to soil you, "Tom" will show you th l'ndi lo Dogs and ontortalu you with stories of tito Wild West whlto you walt. Oivou* a nail, T. N. CARTER & CO., Westminster, S. C. & HARRISON'S. AT DRY GOODS. Undor this bond wo havo Flnnnols, Sorgos, Brillantines, Vonocinns, IlourloUas, Cnshmoros, Ginghams, Clintons, Bleached mid Unblonchod Drills, &o. Under this bend wo havo Dress Trimmings in Silks and Volvots, Volvot (md Silk Hibbon, Corsets for Ladies and Misses, Hosiery, Gloves and Undorwonr, But tons, Dross Duokloa, oro. Tlio largest and best soloctcd stook in Oconco. Como and soo latest stylos and prices beforo you buy. Of every stylo from tho lowest grado to tho best. BOOTS AND SHOES For Mon, Women and Children. All kinds, from tho cheapost to tho boat. Como and soo thom. Nield & Harrison. Just Received at o W. PITCH FORD'S A nico lino of Ladles' Hats, Trimmed and Untrimmed, Mon's and Hoys' Hai? in abundance; Mon's Shoos from $1.00 to $5.00; Ludios' from 75o. to $8.50; Trunks from 00c. to $7.50; Valises from 50c. to $1.00; Whoolharrows, $2.60; Hardware, Crockery, Dry Goods, Clothing and Joans. Givo mo a call if you want good Goods. Yours rospcotfully, C. W. PITCHFORD. Booms to Hont. Is an invaluable remedy fop SICK HEADACHE, TORPID LIVER, DYSPEPSIA, PILES, MALARIA, COSTIVENESS, AND ALL BILIOUS DISEASES. Sold Every where? Store for Rent. Tho Stove Room occupied by Miss Selma Norman, ns a Millinery, is for rent. Apply at Norman Park Hotel. " The Cedars." I will rent my Cottage on Main Strcot, "Thc Cedars." Apply at Norman Park Hotel. V. L. NORMAN. August 7, 1800. FOR SALE. rnitACT OF LAND, r,0 aoros, ?JO in cul JL tivation, near Wost Union, S. C., known as tho Hooper placo. Also, 217 aoros, about 40 undor cultivation, at foot of Poor Mountain, known as tao Yar borough placo. Moth of tho abovo places aro woll watored and timbered. For terms address G. W. SADLER, Walhalla, S. 0. Or II. J. BLIGH, No. 505 North A. Strcot, Charlotte, N. 0. August li, 1800. 82-lm Tue Boat! to Heaven." A "WONDERFUL BOOK. Tim ROAD TO HR A VKN, a gobion oaskot of uniqub, brilliant and boautiful Chris tian troasnros. gatherod from tho rlchost minos of religion, soience and philosophy, rlohly ombohshod with a superb galaxy of royal stool plato engravings. This magnificent literary production ropro Koi it H a HU perl >, uniquo and most remarka ble now book, for which I am now can vassing. J. M. CALHOUN. AnguBt 21,1800, $100 Reward, Jj OH tlio name, and address of any pot ion who will buy a Sowihg Maohino. rids is no humbug, but a fair tapurro offor, and no mattor wbothor it is a high n- low priced Maohino, or wbothor it ia \ timo or cash salo, your roward of $1.00 will bo paid as soon as salo is mado, Ad Iress mo at onco. B. A. DALY, Agent for tho Singor Manufacturing Co., 1124 MAIN STREET, Greenville, S. C. New Machines oxohangod for old ones. July ill, 1800._ LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF Knives, Razors And Scissors, That has ovor boon in tho market. Also, Pistols and Cartridges. Call and seo us boforo you purohnso olsowhero. Turnip Seed frosh and reliable nt DARRY & OO.'S. REMOVAL We have movotl out stook of MILLINERY and FANCY GOODS to our now storo untlor tho Norman Park Hotel, whore wo shall ho ploasod to seo our many patrons. Miss Josue IIAIUOSON, an oxpori onood Milliner, who will roturn from Knoxville in a fow days, whoro sho lias boen getting tho latest stylos, &o.fwill bo in ohargo of our Trim ming Department. Wo aro constantly adding to. our i?rondy largo assortment of MILLI* NKKY* and shall ?ontinuo to koop tho latest in Shapes, Trimminge, &o. Call and soe us. NORMAN MILLINERY CO, Mickler Old Stand,

Historical Newspapers of South Carolina