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n E . fTEBERVARY 8, 1883. "' 'osi eription, $1.50 per annum for,ix 7h, 7 cents; strictly in advance Ad,"e-g,.sements inaeed at one dollar per i,guare of one itch or les for the fret insertion and, fy cents for eieh subsequent insertion. ;,berit discount made to merchants and others tdvertidng"for sir months or by the year. ptarwry Notices and Tributes of Respect tharge lor as advertisement Annosnc%64t Candidat( five dollars in ad 'ence. W. T. Field and His Personal Slang. We publish elsewhere in tis issuo of Ta Utsamar, a communieat ion from Mr. W. T. Field, in which he asserts that. we have denoupoed the Legislature for passing cer tain Acts. This is not. true. We have made such criticisms of certain Acts of the Legislature as we thought they deserved, and have commended it for other Acts, but not one syllable or line written by us can be3stly eonstrued as a denunciation. But. the eoemnunlcation to equally untrue in ether respects and I characteristic of the man who wrote i. It shows that his mind 5s not sapable of rising to the plane of legi timate argument, and that in his heart rankles a poisonous venom only awaiting ,an opportunity to be let loose. We would not notice the cominnintion were it not that it comes from what ought to be a respecta ble source. Ile has been elected to a seat in the Sesate by the voters of this County, and is supposed (by people in other counties, at least) to represent the high toned senti ment of the Cot.'ty. But his low slang c and personal inuendoes would bring the blush to the cheek of a resident, of "Five Points." It is not plea::! t us to say this, but the occasion and the chat-icter of the commnmuiaation, we tiiwl, dem rnds it. lie knows as well as any other . citizen of this County who possesses a thimble :ull of brains, that we had nothing to do with the t fixing of the salary of School Comnissiner prior to 1877. It was fixed by the trst Itadical Legislature that met in the State, of which body he was elected a member, and if he had remained at. his pnst of duty. ts the people who elected him expect"d hint to do, he might at least have entered a proteat against. the salary. if ',o could hive done nothing to prevent nt. The people who elected us to the office (and as long too as we asked them) did not ask us to re fuse the salary; nor did we on the stump promise the people to take less than the lhen, but was elected in 1882 It lie tnas taken less than the five dollars per diem now allowed members and turned the bal ance over to the County, we have yet to learn the faict. Our oficial acts as a member of the Leg islature are ot'record and we invito inspec tion. We always voted for low salarie,. In ]877, when tho Democrats came into pow. er, theo members of the Legislature wore entitled to a sahary of $600, for every ro gular or special session. There was a re gular session in 1876, during the existance of the dual government., and ans extra ses -t sion in the spring cf 1877. The members were entitled under the law to $ti00 for each session, which would have amounted to $1,200, but by resolution we agreed to take only five hundred dollarr,which barely paid expenses, for the two sessions, and voluntarily surrendered seven hundred dot irs of our salary to the State. We have done this nmuch for the State. Can Mr. Field say as much? But whether our serv. Ie-to PlOkens County and to the Sltate have been worth the amount of salary paid us or not we leave the oltimons of Pickens County to judge. As to our holding the position of Direc -tor of the Penitentiary when a member of the Senate, we will say that we were elect ei to the position by the Legislature without any solicitation whatsoever on dur part, and was re-elected after our first term had expired without. opposition. At that time the question of the constitutionality of members of the Legislature holding the po -ilion had not been raised, or thought of as far as we know. The low and insulting langunge in which lhe refers to thts, we shall treat with contempt, only calling ic to the attention of the voters of Pickens County in order that they may Judge of the low instincts that govern the man who pre tends to represent them in the Senate. We hiave said nothing about Mr. Field that justifies such language. We did not know how be voted on the bill to pay commis *Ioners and managers of elections, and did n.- ot have him in the back part of our head whetn we.wrote the article. But he must nuppose himself the Legislature and t,hough t we were attacking him. In our comments on his Communication, giving his reasons for* voting for the ton per cent usury we did not use any language at whiclt any ' sensible man -cenid take umbrage. We. only advanced some les>nu why we thought interest should be restricted to seven per We'ither of otur Representative., Mr. flogga-or Captain Berry, so fartas we know, $7Ntake any exceptIons 1g what we have agdsntthe Legislature. They are men and onderstand that we have made ~Q ~Soalatbaek upon them or any indi. 1* member of the body. They de not - otc~t'4te see just. ps .toy see or aJst* thet tbi Ths1g epeet r ~AW mi~aiidoubt would i ~, ui *l* te ~9QMeious off a $tiii would do. I~&ao*~.~b. 11 o itt 4, ' oj t 5it.,t? . j ! , " r e h a 1 a1ys bien' 9peO and indepen* ai6 in our course, and have never been demagogue enough to electioneer with the voters of this County by promising to do something for the poor ibn if he would help eleet its to omoe. Neither have we ever misrepresented our opponent for the pur pose of securing votes. We would advise Mr. Field to take a few lessons in orthography before lie rushes into print again. In concision we will say that this con roversey has not been sought. or provoked >y us. It has been forced by Mr. Field. Ne have given him a hearing and made our 'eply, and this ends it so far as the columns if THs SXwrnSEL are concerned. Whenever to desires te enter the field of decent argu., nent and rises above the level of low ersonal abuse, we will give him a hearing, )ut we shall publish no more of his insult ng effusions. Important Decision. The Supreme Court of the United States ins decided the Ku Klux Acts of Congress tnconstiti tional. Many a poor fellow has anguished, and some have died, in prison, onvicted by a partizan Court, a packed ury and the evidence of perjured negroes. dlAny of hers were made refugees from their omcs, and caused to seek hiding places n the Oi' West amongst strangers. But ow after the law has worked its iniquiti. us purposes, and is no longer used as a nachine of oppression, the highest. judicial ribunal in the land decides it unconstitu. lonal. It is a long stried towards vindi, ating the doctrine of State sovereignty. It a bettor late than not at. all. The Court also decides that a law of the tate of Kentucky, which prohibits the Irawing of colored mtten on the juries is Inconstitutlonal. The Court also decided the miscegenation tase of Tony Pace against the State of Ala >ama, which was a criminal proceeding un ler the State law against a colored man liv ng in sexual relations with a white wo ian. The Court holds that the law of Ala ama prohibiting miscegenation is not in unflict with the Fourteentht amendment to se Constitution or with the civil rights igislation founded on it, for the reason tat it applies the same punishment to bothi ifenders; white and black, without discrin >ation. DEAR SENTINEL: Since I last wrote you here has been several changes in; and round Easley, and it would seem to a man ith glasses that these changes are gener ,ly by way of improvenent. Really there s such a spirit manifested among her citi ens that your correspondent is almost endy to say : '11 pitch my tent on this cimp-ground lnd stay until Gahriel's trunip shall sound, or I assure you that there ore the pret lest girls, the finest looking laies, and he fittest babies, (and more of them) in B.tsley titan any city of her size I have ev ir visited in all my travels. rcparedl to funrntish good roomas atndi hoard Lar as many young ladio* or gentlemnen ans ishn to at tend tine Easley 11ligh School, atnd e wilt also accommnaodiate phae travellinng tublie withIn goo<t mnenls at low rates. Bt tine Major excels "M.ountain View" in ood squareo tmenh nat fatir rantes, lie will have >get it (lone pretty fine. TIhe Gireen Invery stable is now runa by ir. Hangood, of'tine firm of WV. M. liagood Co., wino kniows exactly how to fix yotu p with a good turnout at bottom tiures. Prof. Moore has aiicured btoard and rooms t Manj. Smnithi's, in order thtat thne pupils of lis schlool, wino come from a disnuace and toard, mnay ho under his sunpervis.ion away rom the school roonm tine sanme as whent ian t. This is tine right mtove in the right direc ion, antd piarents will feel mtore tree to send heir children here to board ihan they would naive otherwise done. Tine Prof. will be rery watchful over your children and see hat they are properly enared for. This is lie kind of repauttatioin hte hans wherever lie daus taught Now parents and guardians send you children along at thne commuence mnent. Miss Lewis will bee onund to take charge if tine yonung ladies, anud you many feel cen fident that they will not lacek in intstr'uction 51nd proper trainting. Deair Sxsasna, I hope you will not ailow hiese good pteopie of' l2nsley to acounse you. of partialiny, by sayiang all you cain for the Piekemns liigh Schnoot aind anothing for nhirns, tint giv t ihemi ai little push at tine st aint by waty of eneounragemneant. Th'in.e people all ike thne 8xxim'aa (as your subiscriptiont itst will prove) atnd hey (10 anot wannt to atll ont withi it. Thney have sonme hoape of' eceing thet press, panssintg down this waiy none day yet. Long may site wave. Youn's for luck. C ROO K . WastovoN, D. C., Jan. 27, 1811. Ma. EantTon: 1 learn thant tine County Dommissioners htave asked leave to employ soansel to recover of ate an alleged over payment on accounat of the judgments of hie Blank of Commerce, anad I wish to say hat 0. WV. Taylor, Esq., is futlhy authorized ,o accept service of process for mle, If the Jommissioner's thiank I owe them ;nnything; mud any judgmenat they may recover will e perfectly good. I have the receipt of the Express Com pany for the very money they ohlaim was >ve:-paid to me for the flank of Conmmerce, nad I have long since settled it in full with he Dank and have its receipt. Out. of the money paid to the Marshal a onsiderabhle sum of cost shtotuld have been leducted which remnin unpaid. Tine Com, aissloners can hardily desire or hope to void paying these costs. If they will entle thnem and can show one dollar, or ny other sum, over-paih on their Inudg nents tey san get it in five days without e expense of counsel and without stit, aMir. Duaan their Clerk may make up e sttemnt.I et, very rietpectfully, Wr. E. EAaL3. Thet Ira * p m~dIn townA last Ma EDlo* (or Safe1TlsL.) Isee yn do denonae the Legislature for paying the managilre of elections and for amending d the Stock Law. . / th If my County should ever become so 11n charitable towards me as to elect nme to an te office that paysa thousand dollars a year (with little or no work in it) I believe 1 would beg the Legislatnte to be less lavish of the -"dear peoples" money, and would not be satisfied until 1 returned a part of it. dtt But God forbid that I should ever have the to 'cheek' to denounce the Legislature for pay. 1P ing other officers a small sum-especially itt after accepting this over payed office for years. All the rnanagers of elections do not live at the Court House. 8ome live f twenty or thirty miles off and have to go bt day before to the Court House, it matters tot not how bad the weather, with a buggy or waggon, after the furniture, and have to get up several hours before day to get to ga the election precinct by 6 o'clock, count the gu vote and return horne late at night, then re- tall turn the furniture he next day. Some may 78 think it popular.not to pay them, but is it just? I think it most niggardly not to pay them--since almost all the officers of the WIt State ire so much over payed (at least, so pri I think) If I should accept two offices at bre one & t he satie time, and tien denounce off the Legislature for paying others a we sum I would expect to be denounced as a greedy pup who wanted every drop from ti,) 'ppu' of State. I advise to divide, pay the big oflicers loss, and the little ones some F thing I believe the people will endors my po- An sition, else they are worse at heart than I bt ever inagined. The Stock law was very hurtful to small sections of our State where it. had never been inforced, the peplo be. ing so i nited in oppusition to it. The Ool amendnent. I think ought. to have been gra rnore liberal, but it legalizes the ao, of cell fencing off. which was the I rincipal object Ilel desired, and it would have been cowardly in the Legislature not to protect these pooea O pettple, who were in the ininor ity and coutld not help them-selves. Mr. Editor you seem to have failed to conprehend lie on G] the usury law. 1 did no claint Ihat the ft people of N Y made their fort nes by loaning money. But t he contrary, I ho in terest is so low they can not loatn; but le capitalist speculate, buy all the lands, mines rail-roads, and all other valuablele property, which beats interest making a nigh fortune. The constitution prohibits the lowering of tile saleries 0f several oticera and taany be I all, during the termni for which they were elected, if the Legishiatare is of ny auind1 they will be betttl Irona yet on this .ubjeet, i. C. in Lwariug tor the next terint. F11,LD. MNa. Em1not: l'einit nue to :a y through . your colomns that the 'ntenent of "apir its More,, in reference to a drunken "Crow Creek Minister," is entirely w:thout found- y or snabctiaausly co)ncoL'teot the wiooie stang \ frout his ownt ferm ile itaigianit aion. Mr.W. . one, f Pmpifn-- hi, ton, ittformis usLi that, maIi d dogs ar t'a. it gtLtig tnumertcouis in te sectiona be- la t,wcotn that lta3 I and .\l :t'ietta. Tj1~ I)E DAecoN LETr Uicac.-Th Pis is ai noCw etlnbbgo letI tco of grea't size' iad of the hightes~t qttulity, inttro, duced by .lesophl 1 Haris, Moretona aa Farm't, Roeester', Neow Y'oak. Mr. Ma II iarris says it, is thle best, lettmieo ins ea, tbo wotrld. llo is very colafi'den t naai that a wvill plasei~ ali wh tr10Ly it.. llo hias put. the price down to otaly 5 cents a pauckot ,in hecpoa that eery One who likes lettuce, will sow the Deacon. Setnd to Mi r. Iiaris for' hiis trco anad vali uable seedt L caalogue . totr 1883, cotntaininig a full account'" of' hitsVi vable ttutce. Addretss, liochester', New Nork. GreenOttvI i itd Ph,rtein'o, in this Stato, arO eactihaookinag for'wartd to a cottoon fatctor'y. AllI thas looks M~ like bringinag the tmtills to the cottort. 'lThe North r/nay yet bao in the Son)t'th. - - Advices fr'om WVas.hington stato tha,t Braewistor' anad his pahs ao pro p)arti to Linuttntgtrato anolther' ''t" rail 81ado agaitnst, Soutth C:arolina. ft la ntoce'siary to the suiccessof Itho "'grtand oldt party"'' that it shiotahi prtio the ax iste'o of gigati c elect itn t'iaudt in this Stato. C2ol. (. Jl. Faateacrete, fotrme sty of Ithe Air litino li)ond hats beient ap-. ( poaintLed! (aGeneor'a Mantagot' of' the Geor'gia Pacific Railroatd. Major WV. J. Ilaiustoni, who hasli beeni withI the AtilantLI a and Cthar tlLte Ait' Line Isailwaty over since* Ga tht toa wasiO opened)ll~t'. int 187- util Oh the preset~i,L t.imo* int its passenmager' cii dopaurlmota , let irled on the 1st inlst.lr Itn Gro'on vitlto coatity tOratntly, a mlaI 21 yeuars ottd marraied ia gi I 1I years of' age, the mattchi beinag the resutlt of an Ollpmt.lttt MY Tauira TO N EW YOIIK.--One oaf S'othL Catrrt aia's pro inetaa meir., chants anyJs: 'I ('nn? heatilyt.t enotr(lse anythtling~ anid ini invor' of ~Not'ant's I hi Notntraliztng &or'dialt. It is my oa OOOni comfptaniona On my) INOW York ao' trips as it Cout eraicts tall baad ofl\ects p)roduced b)y change of water" It costa tbe people of t ho United la States only nine atnd a halt cente a '. head to have their eensus taken, wh Gitrla in [owa are taught to conk, eon This Is the true Defncraoy, .Iowa 'M ....progre... .'-ng, ,i Dr. hope who was lost on Tallu I Fulls' bluff was rescued on Tues. y. When he wa9 first seen Sun. y right ho was on a narrow ledge ree hundred foot down the bluff d one hundred foet above the wa . A small light told where he is. It scomed impossible to ros o him owing to the peculiar for ttion of the mountain side. At ybreak h'o could bo soon clinging an almost perpendicular wall. ve men took ropes and worked oir way down until they got with fifty feet ot him when they threw n the rope, which ho fastened a ut Lis body and wat= lot down 100 it to the ground below. Atla'.ta shoul.i now be proof a. inost smallpox or any other, ;pha. o. The number of' persons vuac(i.. ted since Jatuary, 1882, is ;26, 1. Ierchants make out list of Crockery, ss, Wood and Tinware, that you are in nt of and send it. to us. We will attach es, and save:yon ruinous freights and tkago that you always get from the far East. Mu3nats & Co.. Atlanta, Ga. CKOOL BOKS! SCHOOL BOOKS! all stock always on hand at lowest price. Book not in stock will be ordered at 'shers Price. Fresh Lot of Stationery, quality. fall Paper and Window Shades, Chro. and Picture Frames. Every variety 3 d Pens and Pencils. Albums, Photo phs and Autogral.h. Choice lot Mis. aneous Books, Ilistorical, Political and igious, at D)ARIIG-AN's k and Stationery Store, Opposite National Bank, [fEE'lNVILLIE, - - . . h 1, 1883 19 5ma J. M, CRENSHAW, M. D. sician, Sureon and Obst eric an. Office is lrug tiore, near Dacusville. ronpt attention to all calls, day and t. n 25, 1983 is 2m IE,S near the Carolina, Cunnberltand Gap anl Chicago Railro.l ' p1y to .1. T. 1Ittt';,, 'ickens C. 11 , S. C. 'h 8, 1883 3 OTICE OF FIN \L SETTi.E\l EN r. Notice i- hereby given, that I will ap to .1. If. N Ietoln. 1'r(lhate .lolge tor ". hreb'hy give n, Ice that we wil np. t) J. ii. Newone, .hinge of P'robate tor k I n( CounIy, S. C , onth ihi list daiy of wht nexxt. 1(ur perih sio to44l make ac Iinal leuenst of thet Estliate' ofJ. 1I. 2Al.~lcW or ter. e sedl, /(1 oheri ,Al cV iborr er, x e*ct or -co, dtec~ eatd, ) ad to bie di' cargedt as TI. it. AlcWlt)iTElR, J' cora. .h 1, 188;t 1i 4 OTICE OF FIN Ar.-ETTL,EliENT. I h'ereby give not ice Ithat I will a pply I. II. Newtlon, Juadgc of Proalt e t or kens ('ountay, S. C ., on lhn first day of reth ne xi, for perm1liX<ionl to make i a final. lemrent of the~ Estal- of G. WV. chr deceased, and( to) he dischatrged as Ad I st ratlor of I le scae. WV. W. MeWWilO!ITER, Admi'r. ch) r, 1883 19. 4 $125 Reward./ 'lI.L pa nItward oif $l25 for the ap prehesioni, wiVlh proot to convict, ot' the eniariy who seN fire to ml Store hlouse lhe naighlt of the 1th instalnt. W. N. PAYNE, Six Alile, P. 0., Pickens Co., 8. C, an 25, 1883 18 3 Enl1ey A cadle miy ALES AND FEMTALES, (Ea'ihcy, S. C.); ITEST SESSION far 1883 will begin FebarunerySt ha, anad coni inne Iivye mon11tha rull retonblell'. Board can be land at der'a t eI ae, whe (re schol1 a wilt ha. iind'er wrvision of Te1chor. For partiicularPS Ire'ss, C. WV. Mt 0) E, Pinlclipal. an 25, 1S83 1s 4 .James G. Black, RllE VILLE, . .C 5AS I N STOCK AT BOTT1O.NI P'RIt Es, I. Gobia and Silver Watches. SpectalcIes sins, IBracelots5, Sel-ts, P'endantls, Pinas lgsa. Stutdsa, locketls, (Cimrms,~I i Idbes, Silver Plate Ware, Kajives, Forks, 'ions, ko. Staltioniery, Albinws, Fanoly ods, Day Booil. . &c. 'Johl Lot Six >cksa, SI8; Largo Cromos, $6; 1(00 Pen ,2(0 cents. epairinag of Watches and( Jewelry Done muaptly. IO 16, 1882 9 Sheriff's Sales. -0 AXTE OF SOUTJ'lf (A ROLINA COUNTY OF PICKENS. 8 Sherif of' Pickens Coenty, by virtue of 511,ndrie execuat ions to mel dlirected ave levied uapona and will sell to t hih bidder for cashI, before tihe Counrr ifinse ri of Pickens County. do,.ing the '(gal irs of sale, on the first. \londay in *Iiarchi 01 of that Tract of Land, lying on the t aide of Big George's Creek, adejoinin da of Joseph Wilson, llenry art' bih Easley, 0. W. Garrison ud oher taining Sixty Aores, miore or less,Lo ich Mrs. Deipha " ilson, now lives; o he property of Emanuel Wilson, ted, at the suit df Delphis Wilson,As lee, against A. T. Wilson ad oters. e JOABD MAUt4'N,. *.,e : ib8, 1888 2 IT, WILL:I.A,,Yo TO VXIT Y AI COI T. W. DAVIS' OLD STAND, Greenville, S. U., If You Want Anythiing In the Dry Coods Lie. 83 YDS. QUILT LINING FOR $1.00 82 \ ards Remnant. Prints for $1.00 10 Yards Worsted Dress Goods for $1.00 8 Yards Black Cashn eres for $1.00 17 Yards Drilling for $1.00 12 Yards Drilling f,.r$l 00 20 Yards Bleaching fer $1.00 20 Yards Goo1 Calico for $1.00 8 Yards Oil Table Cloth for $1.00 20 Yards Lawn for $1.00 10 Yards Ticking for $1.00 llome iMade Jeans at 40o. per yard Bed Ticking, kin to raw hide--never was known to leak a feather, at 25c. Good Loather Ticking at 20c. We sell 12jc. Bleached Goods at 10c. per rard, not a particle of starch in it, and a ull yard wide-it is so cheap at 10c. per rard that we could not afford to sell it heaper by the olt. Ladies Dress Goods, we keep tn great ariety and at prices you cannot fail to ap. reciate. We make a specialty of Black Cashmeres nd Alpacas. All we ask customers is to xnamine the Goods for them selves and then orm their own opinion. Our 33c. Alpaca s as pretty as any $1.00 B:ack Silk in the iarket. We will give $20 Reward to any one who an find any colton in our 40c. Double Vidth Clack Cashmere. 1)o not, buy your tlack Cashmere tintil you have seen ours. Ve will save you some n.onty on the price f them. Give us a call when you come to \nd we will sell yon DRY GOODS at the ery low es t figure. N% e l.ay cash Itcr every Iollars won i of Coods, so we get. the in. ide figures on all Guoods purchased, Nndl ell strictly for cash, so we will not 'have o put on it lrger profit on prices to cover ahat we would iose by a credit and c,arh iusin e's toget her. Something New A T F. W. POE & CO'S in addition to our unusually large and attractive Stock of WeV have, this Season a Complete and Ex tensive line of BOOTS & SH OES To S/how our Fr~iiends from IPicken~s. Ereenville, S. C nov 9, 180%, . gu Ose------j= E. W. MARI41KALL O Greenville, FS C E. W. MARSHALL & CO. Greenville, S C E. W. MIAIS([ALL, & Co. G4reenvllle, S C WHOLESALE AND RETAIL WHOLESALE AND RETAIL WItOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALDS IN FORDIGN AND DOMESTIC DRT-O ODS AND NOTIONS, ARE OF1-EAING. SOME RARE B.1ltOAINS. RARE BARGAINS. RARE BARGAINS. Wil invite all to give us a call. We buy and sell at lonest living cash prices. if you need Dress Goods it will pay you to call on us, as we have a large lot of these Goods that must be sold. We otfer a Double Width Cashmere in Blacks and Colors at Twenty five Cents, worth folly Forty: an excellent Black Oashmere for $1.00, wo.tlh $1.25; a beautiful Black Cashmere for 76 cent,, worth $1.00; an all Wool Black Cashmere for 60 cents, worth 7 cents; a large :ot of other Dress Goods from 10 to 20 cents; also a complete line of IBack A ipacas. We offer our entiro Stock of Winter Goojs, consisiting of Cassiimeres, Kerseys, Flannnels, Lincep, ll.ukets, Shawis, Oflcr.r anid Busket Flantie's, etc., etc. AT GIlEATLY REDUCED PLICES AT Gr EATL' ttt DUCED PlltEg AT GREATLY RE6'UCED PRICI To miake roomt for otur Mammnoutht Stock (it 6 yards leat her Tliek for $1.0)0. 5 yardls l. xcetet lez ae rTick for $1.00. 20 yards Pre' ty Pittr 'ii ( lio for $1.00 1 7 yards G uod tal ict h,r $ I.00. 14 yntt's 1.e.t (abeo for $1.0 16i yards Go od Shirin g fo (; .()0. 12 yards lleavy l)rzlinag fr $S.00. 12 yr rds Good l;lene.huig Oar $1 00. 10 yairda Excubient Blai g,ustrh for $1.00.ig,n sarh We invite all mierchats to give tts a call whtenever they need goods, as otur long ex p erience in thme Whtolesale Ihmai ness ini Char est on, and lie fact of our buyinog Gioods at lhe closest possible caish miaregins, will en able us to meet A tlanta or Chiarleston prices. saving them freights besides. One of ouir Great Specialhies is our TROY CITY SilIlRTS ! *TROY CITY SiIIIRTS I TROY CITY SIll RTS!! We sell a Linen Front Laundred and Unlaundred Shirt for 50 cents, sold every. where for 75 cents. We sell a Linen Front Laundered andi Un laundred Shiut for 50 cents, sold every.. wh1e@ for 76 cents. We sell a Linen Front Laundred and Un latindred Shirt for 50 cents, sold every. where for ~5 cents. A Linen Front l cinforcedl Lau ndred and U nlanundreId S hi rt for 75 cenlts, sold every where for $1.00. A Lintenm Front IReiniforced Lau ndredl and Unlaturdedi Shirt for 75 cents, sold every where for $1.00. A Linen Front Reinforced [Laundred and Unlaunitdred Shirt for 75 cents, sold1 every where for $1.0)). Gents, Ladies and Misses Hiosiery in endless quiantities. (hents, Ladies and Mlisses Undervests at tall prices. Ask for thle number 31.1 best 50 cent Corset ever sold. Also it Comilet e hine of Bitttons, Rib bions, Lace Collars, Fichus, Ilandlkerchiefs, Ties. and Laceh in White, Hbick and( Cretam (Combls, Uiruishes, Rochiets, ioo>ks, 1. inen anid Sil1k Ila ndk telihie[s, Whi to Law is, Jackonets, Swiss Slushins, llanmburg Edg. inigs, andh everything kept in a first class D)ry Goods Store. Don't for get us when you come to Greenville, and remember we are next to Ferguson & Miller's, below old Court House. JanPi 1883 17 CALL ON W. T. McFALL, FOR FINE TEAS, COFFI'11y, Sugars, Sy'ups, F lour, Ba-', con, Lard, ie, . Orita and Fidh. 11oot, Shoef tand RtabbOyn, Shirtings, Jeans, Ticking, Bleactilngs, Calicoes, Laces and 11081ory, Harness, Loather, Sole and Upper Powder, Shot, Load and Iron, Nalls, Pio, Stocks. Plowe and Carpenter's and shoe Mak er's Tools. Tobaccos, Cigars arid Cigarettes, all at, reasonable prices, and no Shoddy Goods. oct 26, 1882 6 BIG SHOW ! AT EAS4LEY, S. C. ----- I A M REI V I N G TIlE FINEST LOT OF FUlRNITUtr over brought to Pti:kcos Co. 25 llureans at bot tom prices. 25 Walntt Bvdi<dtd, ranging fron *6 to *15. 50 PateI and other Beds Irom 8250 up(. All kitids of Trundlo and Stvgle ILiir-e lot of B -l Sprrigs Wire, ,Iil<IC aI.( I'ot ton N t .r en. ti I ts, Stts, V hat-N o ,t to., at :all p'rles. All kinids (.f Uiidirt,+ker't. Goods, teiapI', cosisti+g t-.(..fir.ms, Cup% ketr, But iniI t I ,bes, etc. TH LEADER~ OF LOW PRICES. E~AMLEY, s. O, T T. ieep contstatly on hondl the fot II AT1S. C.I:O, Sill ItTING, DRIILIL1Nt., Check,, lhacon, Flou,r, Corn M1en1, lirani, salt, .\lolass,es, Sugar, Cellee, Rice, Griti, Fishi andn tarmting Implemenms. Thea. Gioods~ wilt be hanghit andi sold at the low est pot ile rigaro for cash. Thle halince or m;y Stock of General Merchan,dise will be sold at cost. Com,b now and secure bargains, and I wilt say to, I lime whose acconis and notes; are past, dueo and utp id, that I must have my money, C.om1e to see me and we will settle and save trouble and expense- of costs, besides I want to sell you somo G O ODS. Thnnking you for pst favors, and so-w I iciIi ng a conitinunce, I hope you will noS forget to give me a call at the Brigga' Store IIouse, Main Street, Easley, 8, C. nov 801, 1h82 11 -TRADIL NORMAN'S ,QTRALiING CORDIAL. --MARK Simla nd efretual temdfr tho onre ot achai o tOc n ideth ton. ofi ncabte t the stontach withuout beias Promptly reltowing Dlyente~ ,lDarre Co wm Morbu, Cholera infantum, Flux, Orilaig Pains F,latuleney Naus,ea, Acidity of tho 8tomeb arlarn Dtik and Nervous bused in al derangmn,o 3TO1RMA.1q'g NEUTRALIZING CORDIAL'. hsas pleasant and harmless as Blask berry Wino. D)oes not contain Oplush and wvill not constipate. Speciall recomn. mendled for Seasicktness and Tthing Ohildren. ,s Price xsc. and $r.oo per bottle, Sold b,y all DruggIst. aid Dealers in Medicings EZ0EL8IOR OlmWTIOAL 00, Sole Proprietors,' Waihalla, S.C. -U.S.A. fNtate of' Mouth ro a Couniity of PickenK By J1. II. N:w-roN, Joorus or PunoDATN, .Whiereas, J. J1. Lewis, !.C 1P has nmcd su1It to) met, to granst himt Let tets of' Admint istramiion oft the Estate and etfects of James Roach, dlecensed-. .These are therefore to oito'andl adlmen ish all and singullar the k i ndredt and cred- * itors of the said .James Rouche, de ceased, that they be and appear before me,. In (lie Court of Probate, to be held at Piek ens 0. HI., on the 12th day of March 1888, after publication htereni, at 11 o'oloek -in the forenoon, to show Cause If any thEy haves why the said addfinlstra-iou .lfould not he granted, Given undJet ty hand;-anti .sl thit,he 20th day of JAnner - . I) 180:, feb L) laa -