University of South Carolina Libraries
THE SENTINEL D. F BRADLEY.Bditor PICKENS Q. II., S. 0.: T'HUE'SAY4, U 7, 1883. TErtMS : or suaetflition, $1.50 per annum ./rai lhs, 75 cents; strietly in rdvanCe (dve tfaements inserted at one ultter pr are of ote 'uch or less fr the first itnerbOr (ffty cents for rerih suse7NfI iftRfition Si1,eru .Iiscount made to mnrt'hala and othen I'erliaing for sit months or by the yedr. ltuary Notirr an<d Tributes of Respec e 'getifor as aulvcrtiarmfnts nnonneing Candidutea five dotare in td ce IckeAs Boys Getting "on Top." 'he municipal eleciion; in Greenville is n to take place, and we notice, with 1e, the prominent position some of the kens hoys occupy in the politics of the '. ir. John Ferguson, a native of this nty, is strongly urged by the business 1 of Greenville, as well as the Greenville tra, for the Mnyorality, and it seems that tould have a walk over if he would only sent to run. but this he declines to do . Fefguson is deservedly popular in -enville, is a mnn of superior business iliitiio ns, ntd would make a model .yor. Mr. Ilenty lriggs, another Pick s boy, is also a candidate and has a ong bncking,. lie, too, is a first class siness min, and would make as good n iyor as Greenville ever had. Mayor >wnes is hilso a candidate for re-election, e hs mnde n good ,lnyor, and Greenvillt ruld be forttunate in securing his service ain, but he is not a Pickens boy and w only speaking of Pickens boys, who ar tting "on top." ,And by the way, asid im Messrs. Fergusion and Briggs ther the Morgan boys, A. C. McMahan, W Ford, all lending business men, eithe whom would mnke a good Mayor. Threrr James Q. llack, young Mr. Iunt, ant ier Pickens boys, whose names we do t now call to memory, who are gradually irking their way "on top." Ilurrnh for e Pickens boys and the C. C. G. and C. R. A Disclaimer. The Greenville 1'e's disclaims any in rtion on the part of Greenville to "flank" 3kens, should she succeed in diverting C. C. 0 and C. It. It. by tlint place. In same issue the Nels says: "Marietta is xious for the C. C. C. and C. Railroad te te that way, and her residents look with ach interest upon the movements of the 'vovors." In an editorial in its isN1ue 0o >ont Pickens or Ensley. We also happen know that there has been a good dea .id about iu uning thle road, should Grieen lie secure it, by Marietta andl crossin e mountains in Greetnville county, 01 tming back to Eastatoe Gap north of this nee. We are satisfied that if Greenville oceedls in her present efforts to secture e road I lat a still furt her effort wvill be silo to ' flank'' this place. We learned nie in (lie army that a cloudl of dust ris rg either to our right or left when in front (lie enemy, nieant a "flank" imovenment, iii that tho hecivy firing along (lie picket to in our front was otnly for (lie puirpose "diverting" attention in ordler to make e flank movement successful. But ac pting (lie disclaiiner of thie News as to is place, it is pilaiti thit Enisley is thei int againlst whliich (lie " flatik" niovemnenit aimned. It wouild lie as dlishonorable to nk Easley as it would to "flank" any ier point along the line. Easley was e of (lie first phices to itnnugutrate (lie terprise, and her eitizens have given i'ly of their timie and means to make it a scess. To deprivo her now of the bene of (lie roadl would simply be an outrage. (lie Act of the Liegislature, approvedl ntuary, 31, 188-., authorizing consolida, n, &c., Easley is designated as one of poiint..i by which the road shall run. At (lie publhic imeet ing held itn Greenv ille (lie evening of (lie 2d instant, in the in rest of the road, (lie Ne~ws in its report or o0 proceedings of the meeting says: "Genn. llhgooud had submitt.ed a definite 'oPosit ion the terns of which are substan ally as follows: .This cit y is to furnish $41,f000 cash imme tntely for (lie paymert of certain msinor ehts antd expences of t he roadl, the amnotunt h e regarded as a loan secured by unpaid ollectable subscriptions to (lie road, a ioning to $16i,000. Rhe is fuirthlermore isubscribie $50,000 to (lie stock of (lie rondl > soon ns her chiarter can be amended to Ilow her to do so. gl,000 of which is to a pidt as calledl for between now and Jan-. ary 1st, 1884-. and to guarantee a further ibscript ion of $50O,000, and all necessary ights of way with grouinds for d< pots an,d ations. In consideration of all this (lie npany guarantees to run its main line 'y this city.'' N1ow we have always had great confidence Sthe good sense and burliess qualificat ion1 i Glen. JIfgeod, but must confess that, i .3 has signed any snch agreemenpt as (hal iove quoted , our confidence has been a in to the oentre. In the first p-lace, Glen agood has no- authority to make any sue] ;reemetnt without ftrst having the authiorit, amthe Board of Directors; thern the con, soat would have to be approved by the stoel - ders. In the second place we do not be ivethat Getieral Hagood would make an, hi eontract. in advance of the necessar' avthority from the legIslature But if' th i d 1. to be put ep to the highest bidder wogwe reliably inform. that promninen leadIng citizens of Andersen stand readt Spledge their city for fify thousand 'ollart aind the County for ene hundred thosand, mtlWIDg fifty taetusand more thg* is-ofered~ by Greenville.. The inereue in, distance t( run by Andersen over the prsn route vould not be more (bant three miles, anel 'r uld be at leat three hund24d Uo,,-a dollars ahepter than the Greenville line We repeat that we are friendly to Green tiIlt attd GPeenville's interest, but we do not Propose to be so at the ekpense of our own County or any portion of it. When ever Oreenville prop-ses to ttonnevt with the road by an independent line, then we are willing to belp hier, hut we can not congent to be robbed of what in all honor and just ice, is due us. Trip to DacueVille. In attehding the fiineratl of Mr. Ilolt at Dacusville last }'riday, we hoticed that the wheat along the road gererally lobked well. The heads tire Iar. o ahd seemed to be well r filled, though the stalks are not very high. We did hot notice many oats sown, but what few we did see were infterior, the dry weanltr having cut them off. It had been some tine before since we were in that sec, lion, and we wete gratified to see on every hand, evidences of thrift and progress. Presh lands have been cleared up and put nt cultivation all along the road. At Ce dar ltock. on the Attstin 1)ay old place, Mr. Barney Willitnms, who is now the proprietor has mtade grent progress, and the ''old" place is beginning to bloom lke the rose lie has a confort,able residence and every thing around looks as neat and nice as a new pin. lie has a field of the best cotton we have seen anywhere and it is in the best fix. The Looper brothers have a steam saw mill and cotton gin, and a store, at the fork of the public roadr near their fathere, Mr. Joseph I ooper,s. Mr. Ilarvy liunt, has built a nice com fortable new two story dwelling and has it nicely painted- These and other changes have all taken plnce since we traveled the road a few years ago. At. Dacu"ville we had the pleasure of meeting with many of the aubstuantial farm era of that section, who were discussing with much interest. the best method of far ming and the problem of how to improve the "ystet of woaking and keeping in good condition the highways of the County. There seemed to be a unanimous opposi tion to working th m by at money taintion. lat this we fully concur, but frona the con dition of some portions of the road between here and Uncusville, we were convinced that somebody was not doing his duty under the present law. Whether it is the Oommissioner having tlat section in charge, the highway supervisor or the overseers, we do not know but we do know that some sections of the road are almost impassible. Espe cially so is the hill at. the brunch on the road leading froni the Cedar iock to the l'umpkintown road at Mr, Brights. Unless that. section is worked out soon it will be impossible for vehicles to pass over it, and people going that way will either have to travel on foot or go around it. Progresr in everything except highways seens to be the order of the day-now let this nub ject receive public attention. Conrt dignaity, andat hlds,l the scaites ot just ice wijh anl even batlaniced hand. 8olicitor Orr, on account of sicktness in lhis famz,ily , cotuld not aetenil ah louort , and *air. M1. F". Atnel, of Gr-eenville, was tap poteud Sol Iicitr pro~ tem n nnd dischairged his ot iis ',n a very table tandt sat istacaory lan ner. Theaa ciiniaal docket was disposed of otn aionday atnd all lthe juarors, grand and petit, were dischiargedh. Tl'he followitng are the cases dIisposedl if. Frank Xtmith , gritn' larcetny, pleadi gu ii t) -aeetace 18 month(ls in the Pen itetaamia ry. Jiiaes Aliorg:an, itndicted for burglairy anud liircehay, ionnad galilty of lpenit larcen y. W esley J ohntson, colored-cttaying cotnceit ed weapotns, guilty, buti recoatmmended to tne' cy. Gus Williams, coloredl, was convicted of b.reakinig itbo a car at CJentral Snalion tiad stealinag thlerefromt two boxes of robacco Three ot her negroes, one womanat and I wo tnin, were also i ndict ed fair th lam ee utfetase, bt thle e' id'imee agnanst theta was not nit licentt to coinvict. At alain writ intg. TIucay mornaintg, thla sentenice of Ithe Court las not been pansed on any of the crimiinals except Fratnk Smnithi. We will give their sentetnce in naext issue. Court will not last butt a few days. A Disclaimer. Ouar esteenied cotemnporary. of the PicKENs St:NT:Nt is nietllessly excited. Nobody ini Greetnville, or antywhecro elne that we kntow of, ha the least idea of depriving Pickenn of the Carolinia, Cumbierland Gap and Chicago ltailroad, andi, an we uinder, standt te plans, the proposed dieflection of the line will not affect our neighbor at all, and will cost a sum not approaiching that named by the SENTINr.L. The --Flank mtovetmenit," esteemed co. temtporary, was not a flank movement against P'ickenas. We had tao thtoughat oIf that ettrpiiing town except as mutch a part of the l?ailroad as its bed. Ureenville, oif course, has niothlitng to do with the diree lion of thea line ana no power to conatrol it. Shte is working for Gireenville, and has tacit her (lie tinme nor thle will to thlink abiout huarlih,g anybody else. The proposedl change, we reiterate, will not leave P'ickents off t he line. The Carotina, Cumiberland Gap and Chi cago road is ai te critIcal point of Its life. This city has taken holdl with a will to help t, and only asks a share in ils henefits for whtichm she in willing and abtle to pay. We lOre outir n eiglhbor8 in Pickens will accept ou untrance aind continue the powerful n tey htave always given thtis splendid enterprise. It is foolish for uas to quarrel -wit bout good cause when we can dlo miuch for onraelvesn by working shoulder to should. or, esteemedl cotenmporary.--Oreen1ville News8. The New York Bun thinks that if either Thurman, of Ohio, McDeionuld, of lndliana. or Palmer of illinois, receives the Democrat. io nomninaition for President. next year they will b>e elected. The Pi>ckens SENTINEL, resig~th movements to iver, the Cumberland( Ga p RKarroad Drom~ the original line an d take it by wvay of Greenville. The SENTINELJ Ie not only right, but, also has a BLtrong en1so, [A nd r.san .I1,,nal., school ga?e a Mitp dty telebrtttion tnd p nir at Qap 11111 on the 16tht tilt. Eiarly I the tnorning the people begnn to gathei mad by 10 o'olvek i large nuntber had at setnbled and were seated near the thront which had been erected uniler two beauti ful hiekorys in the grove hear the scho4 house, and decorated with wreathes e evergreens and bright flowers. While the audience were thus waiti1g, company of young men and boys approach ed the throne, attd ittiparted the welcom news that a fair beauty would:soon arrive attended by lovely maidens. who woulh crown her their Q,ueen. The message wi delivered by Mr. John Willowman. Al eyes were now turn'ed in the direction fron which the mntsengers came, and soon t ovely scehe Was presented. It was I iummtber of little suhol girls, all dressed it white, with their suhes of bluie ribbon float rig in the getlile breeee, while they strewe< lie flowers fromn their little baskets am nag in cheering tontes, the following ap )ropriate little ballad: 'lowera, beautiful flowers, n tihe shady dell they grew, Ve strew the path for the May Day's Queer Nith beautiful, beautiful flowers, With beautiful wild-wood flowers. Lilies, bright. lilies, So snowy while they are, We strew tihe patth for tihe May bad's Queet With beautiful, beautiful flowers, With beanti ul wlid-wood flowers. Soon after tihe arrival of this little ham of singers, Miss lietie Miller, the chosei Queen appeared, atIended by the followinl Maids of llonori ist. Miss Ida Finley: 2d Miss Carrie MeWhorter; 3d. Miss Eugeuit Craig; 4th. Miss id Alexander, who con. ducted her to the throne, carrying over hei hend a beautiful wreathe of flowers. They then placed on her head a crown of shinin1 flowers and pronounced her Queen, m.t expressed their wishes that she might loun live and reign, to which the whole echoo responded ini a hearty manner. 11er ala jesty then arose and expressed her thankis for the honor conferred on her, and assuret them their kindne-s should never be for gotten. licer Majesty now reigns trium pliantly over the throne for sonic tinme while beautiful musio was furntished or the violins by Mr. It. Willownman and Mr S. Adkinson. The columnn was then furtnet for the May walk. Iler Majesty was led t< the Iront of tme colimn by Mr. J. J. ltobins, the Mlis of Hionor following in turn, con. dmicted by the following gentlemen: J. Ii Payne, James Kmox, F. It. Iiendricks and John Willownnu . The whole school wtt then formed in anm extensive double colutmn. The violintists itepped in, front of he colimn, striking up a lively nim, when they s)wly moved away, manking qi:te a striking sip pearnnee inl the brighit glaming of tih ,Nitiy day's sinl. T1'hf y marchel abtout Iwt: linidre,t yards, mitole anlm elegatit turn iius returnel to the throne. llon. T. W. Tolle,on, of 'C:ow ('reek,' Janmes l'. ('ary, 'n'., em 1iesens, wa: next introduicedm. lie moouk for his thmenu "thle model Commnmtrmy schoomml," whmich he pictumredi in a glow inmg nmamnnerc. I w isi every techler in time ciiumtrmy could 1.amvm hieard him explaini thle eleinentms of a goot schiool teacher. llimn. J1. E. lIcoggs, of P'inkens, was t her iitroducted. Ele spoike oft time b eti tst of edumcation amii immde it plin to nil inikinm pesonus thammt time best inivesi men.it tihey couild nmmke for theuir children, eveni in a mnonem point of view, wams to give m hem am educa-. tioni. 'Tie bmesm of order prevniled dmring thei spenkinig, anmd time enitire auidienice seemedi to 1hleased withi ech amnd every speech, Time spuunkers werme inirod uced very pleat antly by Mir. WV. II. Thmomas, of six Mile, Thie speiak ing heinmg enudedi, time musmiic was resumimed by time violinists, and soon was heardi time cry of, 'pamrtniers on thei 1loor," which was readmily responidedi to, mind to time sot.a ofdm thme music was addedi he "t ri pping of thle light fanmtnmst ic toe.' WYe eimjoyed time mutsic and dancing for ilhout onie hour, whent thle attention of thei mdmuienuce wats claimmedl by Mm. WV.11. Th'lorm is, who mamde q1uite an interesting address. tratn as follows: ''Laduies andim gent lemien, linuner is niow readly amid we wanmt every sody to come andi eat. There is plenty and o spare." Time people timen miarchmed to lie table andmm fortmed areoundm( it in lie host if ordher; and( we tounmd it. even so, time manie eas groaning umnder thme weight of its lead. After time people ihad alil gathmeredl aroundi lie table a blesmig was invokedi by 11ev F. W. Tolleson. All comnmeniced then help nag thmemselve.s, andl those arounmd them, t c Lime various refreshmeti placed before hem, and I nmust say that I never saw any imthing to excel the manmners exhibited, while atimng. So far as may observ .tion extended hey ate with as mumclh delicacy as wouldr gentlemamn, or laudy, at ime house ot a friend After time white people hiad all linisher satinig, the colored people were invitedi tad partook of time bounty of provisions and still the table groaned with its biurdeni Wo rested otie hour after (dinner, aftei which we were again aroused by the amusi< >f time violitns amid the "trippinig of the lighi 'antatstio" till three o'clock. The deport. nent during time day wams excellent, ther eing not so mumchi as a siuigle diturmbancm >f anmy kinid. Among time distinguished visitors fron distance bmesidie time speaskers, I noticem [1. 0. Gainem, of Central. Paso PArtA. At a mootinig of thmo Stato Board 0o exatminers, held in Cloumbia, it wam resolved to hold the Institute fot white toehers' in that city begining August7' anmd ending Amngtnt 8I, anmd theo Itmstitte for colored teachera oginning Jiuly 5 uiginninig Augutza 1. A reoution was adopited pro, vidinig thsPt heromater tsplijeants fo teach era' erttificates before count L boards of examiners all bo exam-. mned upons the th'omy an. practIe of t*annmt,,. 's Ma. Eutron: The frosts of the 28d and ic 24th ult. did some damage to the crops. n Cotton was killed itl pikees et bad as to t, require replanting, though there is genl. erally a Pttshd left. Cora and bean Vittee on bottom lands were Litten badly. Thet uttilen - ally dry Weitther is favorable to the Wheat I crop, and while the growth is not vigtrous, r the prospetit at ptresent is, that the gt-ain will be of fail quality. Oats, fall nowtt, I 4 where a statld Wa ntalitted are fine-the -pring sowing ltttk heatlIh, but are need ing rain to wake the final "pusIt." ;5umu of the editorials published fIn Ttm Szertsst. latel, have had euol a eisible I ring of the "true metal" in theth that it I made one feel like saying, "amen" at the close of every sentence, while reading them. Espeelsl) was this the case where you spoke, Mr. lditf', of the thief who stole money from the Greenville Bank. Our school at Hampton school house is progressing finely utidet- the flnittnagetent of Miss Zachary, of Zachary's, N. C. The farmers are fighting General Green with a vim, and his combined forces are rapidly retreating. 1 not.ice Mr. Editor tMat you invite cor. reaponthte uipon the Very important, and yet very difficult subject, the keeping in good repair the publie roads of tho County. Well your humble servant had the oversight of a few of the publiti highways a short time, and I confess frankly that the way to get good smooth, passable roads in this hilly section of country, under the present road law is a problem too hard for me to solve. Perhaps if the law was changed so as to compel every able bodied male citizen be. teen the ages of tixteen and sixty years to work on the road, and a board of three men liable to road duty, appointed and empowered to locate the public roads in their respective townohips on the best pos. sible grade, regardless of farming lands, and then compel each overseer to work not less than twelve days in each year, the condition of the roads might be very much improved at a reasonable cost, especially if the work be done through the most leisure season of the year. The worst. objection to that kind of a law would be the damage that could be remedied by allowing the parties whose lands were severely damaged a reasonable compensation. I am spinning out too long, may write more upon this important subject at some ftature time. Hop. ing the subject will be fairly and ably discussed, and some pl!tn fell upon which will give us better roads, and that "right early," is the wish of RusTto. Pumpkintown Items. We have had frost and put cotton to a stand, still not as much danmago done as was at first thought, Wheat looks well-Oats light-Corn plenty, Mad dogs are like Radicals, they are core. Please correct the Greenville News in re gard to the road made sometime past in Da cus'rille. 'umpkintown has enough of Government without blockade. Silas Wil. I Hams has purchat.ed a fine banjo andi is t ak ing itssonns. ti1n,. fl 'I'.""..,... ..,. . .......-~. ......uj ne as nanldsomie as yoiur ilhhl Arp" "What Will Anderson Do?" The Anudersotn /nle/le-icer' publishes thle remarks~ of the GIreenville Ne's-.. as to the probable success of the 'flan k movement " in di vetinog our ltailroadii by tha!1t place, and makes the fo,llowting pertinent remarks a,s to what Aindcrson should dho: "Fron this it will hbe seen thait our neigh.. buoring city intenids making an etloit to so cure this roiad, and to that eiid wye iuder staundl t hey propose subscribing $I100,0)00 to lie capital stock or t he comipiany . As long as the route was considered tixed,. we diid not feel at liberty to adivocat e any diver.sion of the road from Blelton anid WVilliamis:tn, the two points ini the State wh.ich project edl thle road, but if any change is to be madel Andersoni should at once enter thle omnpeti tioin for this road. WYedo not know that any change is contemtplated in the location, bit Greenville, with hiter usual energy, is on the lookout, and Anderson ought not to he be hind. If thle road is open for offers, our city should be onie of the competitiors for it. As lung 'is it riiis by fieltoni aiid E'axley , And. erson can easily reach it at Smuit h's OblSt ore but if the route goes fthtler E'ast we will he cut off entirely' Such a result would be a catastr-ophie to our growing city- It can be .averted if our citizens will keep their eyes upon thle ent erpriLue, anid show sufficient pro)gress and public spirit to cope with oth, er intluential points." Valuable Land for Sale ! I OFFER FOR SAL.E TWO VALUABlLE PATATIONS near Pickens Court hlouse. Home P'lace 4 mil : fronm Pickensu C. ii., containing 551l acres, of which 60) acres are Good Ilottomn. No. 2. on Twelve ile River, containing 300 acres. 30 acres of which are Good flottom. Good impr-ove. meets on both places. No. 2 is about tive miles from P'ickens C. II. P'lenity of up lands opened and undet cultivation on both 3 places. Address J. T. ANThhONY, Pi'cken' (. II., S. C j'ine 7. 885 37 1 NATIONAL BANKC OF rAieenville, M. C?., HAELIN BEATTIE, President, W. E. BIEATTIE, C?ashlier. CAPITA L, - - - $100,000 GURPL1LUS, - - - $ 20,000 This IBank will purchase at. par in large or small amounts, l'aecej, "n New York, Philadelp%i. ?M"omore and lBoston Cheeks for sale on Neow York and (,har-. lest on in emounts of $5.)0 and over, .at Money Or<;er rates, avaihab's for remnit tan, ces to all pails of the Unit'jd States. Money to Loan o.. i!teral and personal security. Liberal advances made on cotton or other produce stored in any warehouse in the city. D)eposite received in any amounts, pay ablis on demnand without notbue, mnay 17, 1883. 84. Goa Black Goods, 23 Pieces Black Ca shitnere 31 pened. We have an immense trtle uI hose t4oods. 'The tality and priceo must b ,he induvement. This ahilpment is decidedly tl Jest value we have over sold. In this lot is the prottiest $1 0 ahlimere that we have ever Seen [lower numbers in proportlon. Talk about Bargains, but theq :,oods represent the full definitiol >f the word. In addition to our lin'e of Cash neres, we have an exquisite lit,e u Black Goo-il, such as Lace BIuntinge Lae Ninn's Veiling, Alhutros JIoths, Bergalino Clot,h, 13riz ut", Jloths, Barathoa Clot Is. Crop Joths, all wool Nun's Veiling, (it +ingle andl double widtht.) all woo Buntings, &c. Ask to se our $1.00 Nun's Veil ngs. such a stork of Black Goods il hard to match, and t he lricebl Vel hore is the trouble! I We bought. those (oois tor SO'l DASH and bught a bargain too Now we al'e going to sell a bargain We tile in it position to do so. NO USE TALKING, We can sell theose gootds to ti) satisiaction of any purcha,.or, Coi tnd see thorn, bring your sanple with you, lot them be torn any towi >r city, and If we do not, match then lo your ontiro satisfaction, then wo will not ask you to buy our Goode Respectfu lly, I. H. Morgan & Bro WHOLESALE AND RETAIL \ER CHANTS, GREENVILLE, S. C. Corner Buncombe and Coffee Sts. Conversation o--_ -- Where rhnll we go to get new Sprinl oody t the lowest prices when we visi reenville. Well I nlwnvQ n nto tradilo os liar elsew here, amnd t heir l'i<pises ani Wite hnwins ahIlust mankes one break thi i'enthii Coiinmal admeniit, for you are sure v:ant I hemi. Such pret '; Edigings; one c heir silesmen 14old mie the oithier day the, were bough I fromii a wholesale h ose I ha esa retail store mi a larige city so thle are specially for city tradmie. "Wh at can st randley & lBarr mean biy sel ing 1 2. cn's IlieachedI Goods at 10 cnt' rhey' say it is for an adv ertisemntt, anid hin tk it. is triue, for I never sa w such goodii or that price. I biiy all my lileachied Goiod romh them, andt yoiu canI get thle sameu qualir very time at 10 cents. They say 4,fN 'ards sold since 1st January. 1 am thin1k iig of getinig a Black Cashmere. WVher Foldli you adlvise tie to gel ii? You miiighi ry around and see where you can buy th owest but I see Stradley & Barr otfer $20. J0 rewardl to any one fitnding cotton in thei 0 cents Cashnmere. and you may knlowi s gooid, or they would not make that offel 'heir f65 cenlts Cashmere is as good as $1. 0 wotuld buy a few years ago. My advic 10ou1d be to get a Black Nun's Veilitg dires or spring and Summnter wear, it is so mucil ighter thatn Cashmere, and it drapes s ,rettily, nlever creases or wrintkles, atnd th >et ter quialities will tnot caltch dust lik .ashmnere. But what will it Cost ale? Well stradlley & Barr offer a haf wool Nun' i'eiling at 22 cetts, all wool 30 cenIts, 3 tach 50 cetnts, 40 inch 05 and 75 cents lie "I Want some cheap dIress goods for mn ittle ones that will not require any wash nig. You can get a ntice half wool dres. oods for if0 cents, anld Stradley & Barr's 23 cent Cashmtoere is lovely Julst 9o tinki hey have that cheap goods in all the latesi asihiotiable shandes. I nmust get a P'arasol foi will tell mie to buy it froim Stradlley & larr, too, I guess. Thecy say they got theIr' lirect from the mnanulfactory, anid they hiavi cautifiul ones from l2) cents to $9.00, D< out ever fid your Corset uncomfortable To, not sinice I have becen wearing one o r- Bull's perfect Corsets. They cost $1 0, and I would nlot be without one for $5 0. "Planse fell ma ono thling. Why (10 yoi dvise ice to buy n.y l)ry Goods from 8tradi sy & Barr? I titnd wheni I get any thitn rotm thetm I am never provoked at fitndin he same art icle cheaper elsewhero. ' Ibe .ie always willing to show goods and giv amiples if 1 (10 not want to putrchase jus hi<nt, andI they Insist onl sending toy pack ges home for mec. You never saw a deafe et of follows in yoiur life if you tietn io red it to t hemII, anid I tin k that is why t ho eli so cheap, because they (do a cash bius, es"- A friend of STERA DILY & IBARu,t T. W. DAVIS' OLD STAND, rfeenville, S. CI. ,)TICE TO DEBTORS AND CRED~j NIl10Rt8.-All persons holding claim~ ally atteste-I; and those indebted to th a1(d Estate will make payment to the un ereigned. . _ MARY E. WYATT, Adm'1. ju.ne 7, 1883 37 Times are bard wb aust convent; 11t1t there's holti,U ft bryingl Ftr all of its have got : drs ittls i.ore setb In t bliibg. A Well dressed Ltt is always bett: Alike on poor and *ealthy, it has a charm itn home dr street, litat, best, it makes one hEalthy. 0- - 4 to bentt' ih mind that E. W MARSHALL & 0 0 ) Greenville, S. C. ,ho sell Goods both for Retail and Wholesale J are the headquarters in the Up-oourtry for DRY GOODS AND As they have an Agent in New lork who keeps them supp!Ied with Goodle every week at the lowest possible cash prices. and we tire detertniled to sell Goods as low if not a little lower than they c'in be hough'. elsewhere. This may sound very lotid, ht we have got the Goods at prices to support the noise. We will mention here that our first lnrge lot of Dress Goods have been nearly all sold, but we have just received a new sup ply, and have others which will be here in . a few days Half Wool Goods in all shados, only 10c. . Beautiful Checked, Lace and Plain Goods, 121 cents, sold for 20 cents. Elegant Figured and Brocaded Goods, 15 and 16 cents, sold for 25 cents. Nun's Veiling in latest shades, only 20c. sold for 30 cents. Lovely lrocaded Lace Buntings. 33 cents, sold for 45 cents.. All Wool Nun's Veiling. the most fnshion able shades, 35 cents. sold for 45 cents And ninny others too n':ierous to ten tion Black Goods, Black Goods, Black Gcodst Zverybody.will tell yo t I. W. n.AIs1rIALL & CO. .3 4 Voo.l G oods ahmfleres. 1 4e. wo rith 20e. L'ice lluntings nt 20, 25, 30 and 85 cents5, wor th fully 25 per cnt more t han we inelI them itt. Casinere.s tn douttble-.widlt h fronm25c to SI 25 Nuni's I'eiling. (rape' and llenriett a l'iots We have just receivedl some new Goo.ls in this line, Frenichi .lersey t'ord. andI lie. hatroes Clot ha very, light for sutmmer wear. Senid for samples. SPrints, Prints, Prints. dlust opeined our tenth case of these Gootds this Spring, the hantdsomest andi Slargest lot ever shomw n by ainy IIetail It outse. eNearly evershodhy kno,ws we have rock hot tomi prices on Diomest ic Goods, but for r 2h0go ot the public we qutote: 20yards New Styles Prints $1. .20 yards hlenvy Quilt. Lining Si. 16 yarde Good Shirtitng $1. 12 yards hleavy D)rilling $1. s 12 yds Good Sea Island Shirt-ing $1. 10 yardls Manttress Tick $1. a, 12 yards Good Tick $1. , 63 yards Ileavy Tick $1. e And retmember we have the best 12j cent.t ,Black in the market, which we are sellitng 10 yards for one dollar. Cottonmades, Tweeds,. 1amsiunerem, C ottouuades, Tweedts, (Cassiuneres. He sure to comno and see its and we will save you n:ony on t hese Goods5. Our 8Stock of Table Littens, ,itien D)oylies, White Goode, Embs oideries, Laces, (Oloves, hland kerchiefs, hiosiery, and many othier tart icles too numerous to nienitioti are of'ered to the Putblic, For Less Money Than Elsewhere For Less Money Titan D)isewhere Remember the place juset below the old Court hlouse, next to IER(AUSON & YILILER'S t XT SE. W. Marshall & Co. Y (AREENV LLE, . . M. CI. REMEMBER OUR N. BI --peia1linduiceens offered to neuchant a and large tarn.rie Wilkins, Poe & Co., $'ho1eiale l)eilers In Rardlare, Cutlery, Iroa I Machinery, ('rre,envi1le, 4. C. An I(t tntmt wfoek or P4P0,wn INt ;1, Trace (haii, iEa.UaC1, flack B1andsl, Sinig1 and iouible Foot Plow Nt.dkk On hand and cheaper tfittn they have evet' been sold before in this mtrket. AC INM FOR THE POItTAILE EN (NIA, Which Lead the World for Strength, I)t" rability and simplicity. They are the most complete Engines in the market, and hnvd never failed to give satisfaction. They re ceived the highest Centennial A wards, twd medals and two diplomas. Gold Medal at. international Exhinition, Melbourne Aus. tratin, in competitiotn with Itwenty-five othet' Engines fr-om all parts of the world. Firit Premium of one hundred dollars at At. Louis. Mo , October, 1812, over fourteett other Engines. AGENTS ALSO FOR Tfl Barley'K Patest leveref. ble Tooth Itarrow. Standard C(ultlvators.-RId ;7j and Walking. Standard I ea pers & Mowers. The Ju.'tly Renowned Telegraph Feed Cuitteri. CELEI{RATE ) WAYNESBOIRO EC.I I'SE SE I'ARATOltS. ALSO FR TIE PERRY ROYCE REAPERSr The lightest Reaper in the world. It ents any cr,.p tbr a , tr er lat et. 1+ i,< the lighite-' rt't Reaywr i -ke world. 1,. is t he sir pres'e Ite!pe-., iin 4e world. Till F: PERIRY tr1)t'E imn vxn en sleeper hill sides, an4d a& read, with rmnller A r Pr,ers. llemip and R ubber P'ackie'g, Suaw Gum mners. F'il.s. Lacing, li looks., &c. A Large Linei ot the muost Iim proved , Catalogues and Prices of any Kind of Machiinery turn ished upon applicabia. march 22, 188:1 2 3m VEN IN FIlE! CALL ON W. T. McFALL, FOR FINE TrEAS, COFF~EEW,, Stugats, Syrups, Flour , Ba con, Lard, Rice, Grits and Fish. Yarns,* J eansa, Bleachi ons ace, Ticking, Hosiey, Laces and Leater,Sole and1( Upper' Powder, Shot, Lead andt Iron, Nails, Plow Stocks.Posan C~arpenter's~ ande Shoe MYak-b er's TWools. Tfobaiccos, Ciprta aind ('ir- 8 , aill at reaisotnabIo pr)tiC 'ino Shoddy Goods. oc t 2, 1882 TIhe iPicken,s ir Tf ilE Exercises of the P'icl will he cointied as a . through tIhe retnainder of year, With Ih le Qysistac oitC i ltlLEY, 1).l. and two Experh era. Instr umental and Voc i beo taught b)y nin accompilihed , pils receivedI at alny tine by as the tollowing rates per1,1 Latin and( Grcek, (4 liIigher Miatheiirn tics, e. (it Jntermtediate Derpatmnut, - 4 (it Preparat ory -.einrtnmeint ~ 124 A lce of Oine liollar per qrjter will be assessessed to imeet incidentails. W. M. MicCASML N, Principal. R. A. (im.n, (hr. Ilonrd Trusties. march 8, 1b83 3n4