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, ;o'RU> t ,F?f .50 por enn,Ra /potsix rir~'etMa#, 75 oBT4i tridlly ira advance 4ds-tisenteols Ineerted at one deltnr pet b a* of one iutcA ur less; br the first insertion r n7Apg eente for MdeA attharguent insertion IuiPeraedlsCoent waade to mer*hanta vnd other aideertising for six months or by the year Obsenary Notices and Tributes of Reapec } sk40gedfor as adocrtisements Anrnencieng Candidateefave dollure in ed s anee We Gave It. -- r ' Spooking of the "In dustrial View of the State," published by the News uad Gottrier, the Eusiay .Messenger says: "The history of Pickens, furn. Ished by D, F. Bradley was quite extensive fnd accurately given, save that the Mlaj. failed to give the pr:co of land." The following is our nnAwer to the question? "The quantity and kind of land for sale in the County, with its charactor and average price per acre," Ans 'r'antity of land offerod for - .d and indif .o foi 10 in Iand) to 650 pu al.out *10 p."r nure." Why nu ..vo van not inuluded in our report we do not know Purhaps it wan over,looked. The Aiken Election. The election on the proposition to subscribo $30,000 to the Carolina, Cumhorland Gap and Chicago uil Road, caimo off last weuk in Aiken, and resulted in a defeat of subscrip tion by a majority of eleven vot.. The election was hot ly con,tested on both si(IC. It, is hard for outsiders to understand the action of a ma Jority of the voters of Aiken, since the town was to ha vo tho shops of the road aind was to be the southern terminus. Now, we understand, the road will go to Montmorenei, a station on the South Carolina Riail Road, several miles from Aikon. The people of Aiken have lost the grandest opportunit y ever presentcd t.o them, but they can blame nobo(ts . tes for I oosi J ,rj' bu e e' ri t ),, f W e Poo no reason f''-uespondency on aCcount of the result of the election. The other sections of coun:try along the line are amply able to build the road without the aid of Aiken, and we believe they teill do it. Ti he road abould be divert.ed from otocry plaZce that refusos to cont.ribute its quota. Let the Law be Repealed. TJhme followinig is only13 a samiplo of what has beon occurring in the sout,h, umnder tbe Internal ileveinuo laws,oever since tbe war: "WVAsHINoTroN, Feb. 7.-E. B. Wiegand, an exaunminor of the depart, mont of jhust ice, in his t estimon(iiy to dlay befotoe the hilouiso commnin te 01n ex penduitLu re ini the depar~ itmen i t of justice, describodl aii nove i moth,d for seuring inn:ds to condnect a Conigles. sional cam paign. The aspiraniit was Paul Strobnohi, whom the Senat o fail. ed to con firm for marshal of Altaba, ma. While Turner was United Stat.es marshal in tbat State witness said Strobiach asked to bo aI~pmnted deput,y marshal, exlaiing that lie was taxious to mu ke a caiivans for Congress. lie seeurod tho appoiut.. ment, named a numnber of deputy marshals and went tbrough tho (dis. triot, making arrests that, foes might, be obtainod to defray Ihe exponesos of the campaign. Stiobachi w'as (d0 foated and came to Wa'shinigton and( contested - the neat. Tl'hi examine, *says that many poor mon were ar rosted,in Alabama by deputies on the charge of chopping wood oni public hands. Those mon were ofteni compelled *.o sell their small posses sionis to pay the cost, of their trial and wore taken, in somre instances, more than one hundred miles and forced to go on foot and then din charged and1 allowed to return home as best they could. Some of the ar rested men died for want, of food and from exposure while walkinig to their homes, their failies also liar Ing t,o dispose of their moans for ac quhring auntenanco to pay the costs of the trials of the arrest-ed parlties. An it)stance was cited wvhere the expiner mrvostigatiing the oflices of govern ment oflicials was threatened. W. R. Wilson, now recetvor of pub lie money, had at one time att,empt, od-to shoot, him." * ~ The abodo testimony, it will be renmemboted,:was given by an agent of thfDJpArtment of Justice andl a Rep4hlicap. No peoplo0 under the euntept tbiss of the Sout.h, would submit to such high-handed out.. rages. The Internal Revenuo laws Aare oppressivo, ant,i-Republican and Sobnoxious to about nine-tenths of h4feople, outside of the powerful whskey rng and 4ts allios. We are opposed to free whiskey, but profor it to the9 Internal Rtevonue laws. Fre Misdnoy, 59 called, would not esitas more drankinig thani ha now adte 10 under t.ho onora'tfona c'r.un jo?Iutnm. and tfit,% wi' v I . rl ..llt it' .6 4 f h 'I e1 1 11} ,: l : i ?' t il" '' 1 .. ' I ! } ; law will win the next Presidential elecotion. The "high-wlhiskey-nnd cheap-b!btkot-paty may put L'is in their pipe and smoko it. South Carolina iu 1864. The News and Couricr, %th that libgrality, onterpriio and proAgres sivoness characteristic of that journ 1t1, ut considerable expense, has pres sented to its rendors and the public generally, a complete "view of the industrial life of the State." Evory county by correspondents solectud by the Aews and Courier, is fully r'eported and the result is most gratifying. The reports show t.i.t, after ull the losses of the war, and with free labor, the gross in come of So'uth Carolina from Ag riculturo, Manuufacturos and Mllines and Quarries, was 50 per cent gra ter than it was in 1860. We congraiulate or estodmed and able contemportary upon the thor. o.t:ghness of the repot ts, which were made under its instructions, and thank it for the vast store of infor mation prOsented to t,bo people of the St. to. We may have occasion to refer to ,he report more particu. larly hereafter, but for the presont, we eat do no more than present to our readers the report for Pickuns County, which, is as follows: Pickens County MANUFAC'1IJtES. !. Number and kind of manufac turing establishmit eln ts: Floulr and grist mtills, 35; lumber mills, 12; quarries, 1. Total d18 Cipital employed, $55,000; valuo of anual product, 8142,000. Numher of personrs en ployed: white. males 65, colored, males 15. Total 80. 2. Number of cot ton mills, none. 3. Number of flour and grist milk: Flour 10, grist 2;itottl 35. Number of handS piilloyed: Whito 50. . } "'ah a ployed, $40,000. Vak ?"'ir annual pr. duct, $80,000. Class of product, fair. Average rate of toll, one-tenth. Water or stieam used, water. Per cot,. of not. profit, 15 por cent. Inctreaso in the buinesics in the last, twelvo mont.lts 10 pe cent. 4. F'oundr(iesc or nhaebine shtopsa, 5. Lumber mills, 12 Hands em llyed,whlito 15, colore'd IiE; tot al30. Aimrtals empijloyed, 30, includintg oxen. Cap,itail oimployed, $15,000. Va, uo of annuatl produoct $162,000. Class of iaciery, good; mostly circular saws of imtproved kinds \Vater or steam uecd, bothi; mostly A mou11nt of power-aver'age from 5 to 15 bsorso,power per illi. To% tnl htorseo,power, 120. P'er cent!ago of' profit,, 20. I ns crease ini businiess in the last, twolve mon11 ths, 10 por1 cenlt. 6. Tlu pont i no stillk, &c., norne. 7. Othelillmanutfactoriius, nto stat,o, 1. Nutmber of mtintOs, &c.-Nono yet, dOvelopeCd. Te coutntty htas as bestos, mica, graitt and gold. 2. Nurn.ber of quarries: only onto part,ially devoi. ped. Chtaractor, grarn ito of the best quality. Class of ma chi nery, pimitive. Capital employod, litt.le or none not over *150. Anniual outtrn, itot over SS500 worth of st,oino deliv ored. AC Ri1CULtT URE. 1. Number and kind of agricultu raI imptllements: sowerS 2, reupera 5. sulkoy plowVs 30; guano distributors in general use0; improved harrows 12 2. heoad of imiproved s tock, &c.: S3omo Jersoys an,d some Devon cat, tIe--Jerseys the favoit,. Quito ai nuiimbor of imprl)ovye hIogs--Bork, alhiro the favorito. 3 Efficientcy of colored labor as comrpaired wit,h last, yoarlt and with eflicientcy fivo years ago? Colored labor becomes loss oficienit eoery year, ospecially with thoso whto havo beern brought up since oma)htcipation. 'ThIis labor is ntot contat, nor1 r'Olia,% blo. Thu disposition of' colored Ia borers to roamet from p)lace to place. working only long enough Q ottain a batro subsistentcu, becomtes greater over'y year. 4. Supply of' ccoored labor is com.. paredh with the pr'esent demand, anmd with the supply and domtand last year and 5 years ago? T he suply is equsat to the domantd, though the domantd for whit.e lador is greater thaut the 5.iropo'rtion of white to colored farma habor? Abou0t, two-thirds whtito, vino third colored. il )$4tfyf pt'; tii rf ', s mm fo 3te:;t o i rcu li )' ti! tia l.t tond tl 3 O is ,!d)utt tti hLur f . U'f i ai mN f)il;t1 . Ic smi }1fm le fl , f / ,i. 1 y t : L '1'% cIi'. ;Y tent, colored women and children generally. 9. System of labor most in useo .'oth systems, viz: W here the u,.e Df land is given for so much labor ttocording to agreemont, or "con. ract labor" where wngos are paid. The "contract, labor" is chiefly used 10. Cost of producing morohanta. Wle cotton? Six cents a pound, or $30 Lo bolo of 500 pounds weight. 11 Percentage of cost in raising, picking and ginning? Riaising 60 pot cent., picking 25 per cent. and gin. ning 15 per cent; or to pound of lint 3.6 cents for raising, 1.5 cents for picking, and 0.9 cents for ginning. 12. Number and average of farms worked exclusively by whitos, and with what success? 'Thore are 1,331 farms owned by whites. A major, ity of these are worked by the own, era aod thoi' families, but Some oj them have mixed I.tbor. Such farmi ura ire gradully improving and most of them are beginning to prospor. 13. Number iand acreage of fitrmns worked exclusively by colored per. sons, and wvith what suCcess? There ire 58 small fhrms owned by col, 3reJ people in thit counlI y. About half dozen of t,em make a living >n thoir farms, the balance are not s osperm"ig. 14. Number and acreage of farms )wtsed, controlled or directed by xhitos and worked either exclu lively with colored labor, or by vihi to ind colored, atl how they 4mceed in each case? See above. 15. Condition of colored farmorr s landnviers and tonants? As oandowners they aire not prospering; s tenauts they ate in no better ondition. 16 Are colored firmers na king rugress, Fav i g moee ;1.- .ir itg I,and'1,.4 ' .'i'utnber and ntionaility of bre_'ign-borni mminigrants in the coni y. &c.? Noine i'n the county. 18. Operation of stock law and tE .-et? It, lms greittLy reduced the Xpenses of farming andi has imtrov d the stock at least 50 per cent. 19. The effect of the lion la w on w1i to ad colored lieo pic-Iaornters ind mereliants? 1bd on :1l elasses. 20. The Prohibition law-itIs ob servaince or einforce:' t aiid goodni or bol e ffeet? .I lie Probhitijont law wvorks admirably, has a most hoo.. ficial e fYect, andt is generallIy obiorved und( en forced. 21. Tbch gnanitity and kind of latnd for sic, withI its elb iracter anid av. era go pi 'i ? No re.,pon)Jiso. 22. Num nber of cottoni gin in~Ii the c ounitty , &e. ? N i mihor ginsi , 70 cost $:3 50 pier saw. Max itt li out. turt per season:, 240) bal pe~1Wr g in, avertage 12J. 1Distaiico (PoOton haled to gin, about three iniles. . Chairg, for ginning, one-filteenthi. N umbei of hales gi ined, 7,000. No cleaners. 23. fltmarks. and sumggest' ons,. he There are 55,41:3 aetos of' land nowi ini cutiLivationi in the count,y, anm in creaise over that of 1879, according~ to Untited States Census, of 1,75! acres. Unidor thoe operat,ion of th< St.ock lawv, tand by the use of im provedI aigricul tural imttpleomints and a itore intelligent system of farm iig, thle incr'easo of' all k inmds of farn piroducots has boen at. least 20 po cent, aitnd aiddintg to this the per. cen of i ncreatso in ttto numbtt er of tacros whtflh is a fraction oveor throto pc cent, on acreage of 1879. Wo haitve in rot(und na uber an in croniso of 23 per cenit. This adde< to the figures given for 1879 give, t he fo llowing its thi present pr'ofue of the eont,y1): Indian cor'n 386,201 bushet ls, oats 29,5041 hushels, ry, 1,324 biushelhs, wheat, 38,951 bushtols Cot t,n 7,089 b.a'es,. T1he introductiont and use of im proved agricultaral implementsi of recoit, date in the count.y, bn the i ncreaso of the produet,s and tht saving of labor by their uso hav hadit a very marked effect upon)1 thl farmers, antd it will not, be lon. ho fore t.he old "daddy" systetm will b entirely atboli..hid, In ascertaiinig the number c landowners in thle county it, is foun, t,bat about, 4.1 pcir cnt of them ar' coloredI, whtile the land in cultiva tion ownted by the coloreod peop,le only aibout 1 per cont, of' the wvhol in cultivation in- tbo county. Thbi is acounted for by thte fatt that majori ty of t.he colored latndiownIo hauve buit ta fow acero'4 generally p)ool 1pon1 wvhichi tihey' Iivy, aind rn t Iani fronm or work for their whbite neigh hor's. The coun ty has mui ch origina forest, arid virgin soil and its real d< volopmeont did not sot, in until aifte t,be wair. Sinice t.hat Ltio, aind notabl since 18763, it, haus made rapid pro0 gross, and with the completion e thte Catrolina, Cum berland Gap an Citicagoi Itailroaitd thIirough it ba ord, era and the influx of an init.lligen anid p)rogresivye population that wil ttiahlly fOllo)w, the- filture ot Pick mna ('otint 15 su b1 ,u1(11i .. ltvl.Jf1"' il an) tCt If you will n. ft each wok daiy and h you will foad the Bible l one year.' -b UABtr ,L Costivts'Rs.-St) many anifer with habitual costivo ne=8. A dost, of Normanu's Neutra, ilingy Cordial aftur otwb meal, will >roak up tho most atubborn one. I, gives tono to thost.onahe theroby stimulating t be liver to hoalt,hy ae tion. Ruin wrought in the Forest. How depressing it, is to see acres of trees out down in the midst of a nobie forest, flow saddening it. is also t" see Ihat thin spot in the inid-t of your othcrwise abuu d(lnt hair. 8top it at once by the use of Parker's Hair Balsam. For actual etlici, eney this ftmous article stands at the head of Its class. Ilegant. for the toilet, delicious in order. and restores the original color to gray or faded hair. Economical, as a slight, occasiona' application keeps the hair and scalp in perfect. order. 17-4 1nnount1c'ement,. For Shei iff. g)i The friends of ELIAS E. MAULDIN repecfully announce him as a eandidate for the olice of Sherifl of Pickens County at the next. ensuing election, subject to the Democratic primary election. FaINDs. For School Commissioner Miy- The friends of I lV. OLIN' L. DU RANT r.)pectfully announce him as a candilate for re election to the Olice of School CommI issioner of Pickens County at the next election, subject to the primarf elect ion of the emnoer:,tic party. For Au'itor. Miy- The friends of .JOSEPII It. CLYDE respectfil:y anniotnec hin as a candidate for recommiemdation by the Democratic party at the primry election, for ret,p poilt met as Aulitor ot l'ickens County. HERE WE ARE! OLD STONO U0 'I' II I' WV HClAVE' PLHN'NTY OL STO Li .0 seInon but the b het. Th'le pr'ico is Ii xed us lo'. as the Ilyou want 3 ~ 75 Ibs. (zdoods Yout get, fromit 2 to 3 por entit of A m, You get fromn 3 t.o 4 pecr cetnt of If you watt t,o mako big cropts (009 C UANO. If you1 will test a few Bags~ of liIigh and1( a few~ of LJow. Gzrade Goods you canl tbou tell w hich pays Li.he best. I will take all the pains an tac commtodatintg merchant, c.an to wait on youi. You need not load wvill do this fo,r y'ou. (Call and get, terms and prio a few tonts of the Old Reliable Stono. IlespetfullInIIy, MI kN( & (wiIAlBY, EasletIty. S. C. .feb14I,1884 20 2ma Administrator's Sale. I L offer for sale at Public Ontcry, to lhe highiest htidder, for catshi, at Pickens C. II., or. .dal ehi y in Maurch tnext, all of the NOTlE8 AND) A(CCOUNTS belonging to lie estate of 1)r. A. .1. A jt 'rSon, dlecuased. '. . ANDERSO48N, Ar.hn'r. fe b 1 4, 188 1 20 8 The Farmer's Choice. COTTON PLANTER. N i persi wislni a PL,AN'':T will cal(l nV. TI. .\M iA LI. and I. ave thiri namties, as I have not t' supp11ly moad . Prtice, $0 00- B. IIOL.DERI. feb 14, 1884 20 2 Shoe Shop. JA VI NG openued a lIOOT A NDI8) 81101' in t he tw of Enaley, I rc,1 spectIulIly inftorm t he peope of Pickeus (C. II. and vicinilty, that I timi jopuped to do aill kindls 1l .f /)H> 1 1 Xl S/lOt WORK, with neltnle.s an ' ispa.tch. All work in, trustedt to i. A. Rticheiy's maliil carrier will -be prtonmp1tly atltenidedl o unti retuorned with 01n1 extria chaurge. All kindt 3outry pro luce taken int cx chtange tfor wvork ttatiarket price. I' ino Iloit andti Shtoes a speemlally. Shlop Opposite Depot, .laiu st reet, Eatley; 8 C. 1 feb i, it~iW. II. 8.\HTil. : 3t"" a11 ,. t'' '(heir agricultural value were *ol known to the revuvian+l attd tiow that dertaint deposite Were allotted to the use of odttain agriodl. tural distrlot., such as doubtless from their chemical composition suited and were ad opted to the peduthtr dOils of these soot ions of country. The J. eruvians had made con sidoratle etridee : tie science of agrioul, ture, and like their ancestors, the Japanes from whom they were no doubt decended, were. at the tire of I'igarro's conquest far ahead of our average South Carolina scien tiflo farmer of the present day, using both Commercial Fertilizers and irrigating his lands. The first deposit of this Guano which attracted European and American attention, and which soon became well known and an article of commerce in both countries, wad the pure Peruvian or Ouano from the Chinclh. Isles. As this was the first, so It was by far the most valuaible of all the Guano deposits. It averaged 14 to 18 per cent Ammonia, and a paying per. cent age of Phosphoric Acid and that too in a soluble form. The Chincha Isles ueposits were so extremely valuable that they be came popular, and had a world wide repu tation. 'l'hese Isles being the property of the Government. their products were a government monopoly.--and t he Commercial Agents of New York and elsewhere had the advantage of a conuparative monopoly in our own country, which they were not at all backward in using, and the "Chinoha" brought at one time over $100 per ton in our mtarket. And we will show litter ill this paper that if the Fertilizers sold at the present time are worth the price they are bringing, the pure Chincha was worth $100 per tot and over. Various theories h ave ben advanced as to the origin of these deposits The most commonly adopted one" being that they were composed of the excremets of birds, and tIhat the Chincha was the richest in A tmoniacle matter, becatase rain never fell on these Isles to dissipate thte Amtioalna. This theory (of bird exerements atd no rain) would be now eatistiactory if the anchors of vessels riding Of these Isles a:1a not ding ar (uano as rich as that taket fronth lam In , arid in sote cases rieler by far. ..Ileitie this tIheory lohuis too nt,ueh water." 'howpharic Acid-the base of lione Phos phnte evidently exists in mntture anti inl spite of witalt o Sintal:ay School teachers t,l,l us of the mankit'g of Alai out of at little clay, the lteory is all hosh unless in aldeel tIat ciny contaited at salticient amaottit if Butte l'iospttate wiaerte-wit.h to make for our good grand sire sulliciently hard botes to hold his Iltshy c-arcass weight ill with, and even when Adam was fiith-ed c,arth aast have eontainetl a vast supply;ol Bione Ph11ophnta where-wit ao make his sneceess ors- il the Ittne of the bealst of t law field at' f'owls of tIn air. A ii wasa neces'arty to maake a''ann and bel casi ' to have, as a b ise a taiw attnterial, so to speak, so it, wnas mne anecnary to htave anothear stappIly ott iiaw mtaiteriat in slaaape of ttmontltia in order to enasure flesha growthal, andta this sutpp!y exist - ed int mineral slhap~e (Sulphate Amma aonia)andl in i le atmtiospholru nta bly desceniniig in raiin water ami i niltiure's sto're amnd stock waas d a nba less boa Ih inei ease li ad stoired ini more avail able formi atnd palace by lanils storting Ammioiae-ad m.iteri, atnd atpons their d comaa pousitiont dlepotsitinig it itt athe soil. Ileniec we concludle that it mata(i little whae therc the onec theory or tihe laher lie adopatedl. Th'!e Petruviana deposits were atere. T1hae Chitnaha Iles were exhauatsted abouli 10 to 12 yeats aigo--anid for several year aifter' a sup ply ofl ( Guaappee Gu anlo waas kept ona the maarket as "purte Peruvian.' Itartely a loat ot this wvas found athalit. ran a.l haight as 13 t a 14 per centt of Amnmoania, buti its taveriage was nao'. over (i to 8 paer cet, iad event thlatt A mm t>naia was r: ot in as avail, abile forma as thie Chtinchat, raid its supply oi PhIosphaorie Acid wias poor, aind yet sucl had been (lie reptutation of Chlinacha thai this Gultanntappee uitaino commanaded $60 tc $$0 per ton,'nearly tdouble its real vatlue-. sell ing anid beinig solad to I ha se whIo Itari onace used (lie Chainchla anad kntew it s aivail able valute. So mitch for- Bird Gutanno-0(0anoc or do posits froma the Pternlvtan Coast . Call it by what name you will. They lad praiciically disapparedtCa fromt otur mtarkots. An tilwa are niow purchlasinig whia't we calhl Guiatno antd untder~ ahis wordl we cover every Com-. L maecial mtixtuare of bonte dust5, rock, &c '4 &e., ont the market, aid all is coveted by: a correct mearcanile term, "Ctommei1rciatl Fer ,tilizert,'' nm iaiing any cottptound~ shaippet and sold to improve plant-growth oar puar portinag to do so. Atnd disctusasing (lie torn S (Itatno we will hereafter in what, we htav t to saty, use the word Contntcoial Fertilizers 3 A Courry Suecanaxa ANt FanUikai. 3 Mat. EDIrron: Sinco improviint 9 roadsI tin well as work intg them ht: o bootn an Iimporptanit quIetion inl tii i uppor part of' Ptckens (JounI)ty, il 1ivellI as int ot.hcr parts of' tho Stat<t 13I and audjoai ning StLatLos I d octro to wivt L a few wvordu', sitaco I tnot.ico an ad e vortisemaont at, Aikeni atad Soti' s store conciternting a stui'vey thtat ha behten made from J. W. Sti t,berla ndt' tip Ooionoy by Mrts. Al. M. Chas of' Wi. R. Prico's. I Lt'nk it wotah ho best to go tup by WV. J. liyyncht Iiad G. Ml andit I. S. Lyn' ch's 0,L como ot, at, W. R. Price's, itnce j J1. Chastain, A. B. Chastain atndt J .. T. Butrdinto have agreed in hold int f' a meotinag wvith onch (ote to muatk< at good road or to give ground rt( t one from Holly Spintgs IBtaptis Churtach t.o J. WV. Sttthaorland's, bj wvay of Chattaittn'idIge; pr~ovidet I tbot Commtfiss4ionerst wvill see tha-it th<( road hanuds tmovo A. 13. r L,..isa ZVI~ -ties' oalr*iret.Mo 4 'ote fo4ft wotldt beo16.' i Evi u t 1 t - $2. 50. Evitt's Pebble Goa, $276. Evitt's Oil Goat, co.mon sense. heels, worked button holes, plain toe, Button Boot, stylish in a ppearanoe for $3 00. This is the most popular shoe in this section. We have a big trade on this shoe. Evitt's Curacon Kid Button Boot, worked button hotes, taper heel, either front. sentn Gipsy or short vamp circular seam, either box or plain toe, a perfct fit and really beautiful. In fact. it is-an exquisite Shoe, and we sell it at the popular price $3 50, but it is worth $4 00. Other makes are sold for $4 00 that are no better, neither are they so itylish in appearance. Evitt's Curacon Kid Button Boot, wot'ked button holes, circular seamn, short vamp, box toe, French heel, Spanish arch las;t, silk top, the handsomest shoe made for $4. Evitt.'s Misses and Children's Curaeo,, Kid Button Boots, extra high cut with tas sole. The most stylish shoe a girl can wear $1 90 to $3. Chi'dren's spring heel shoes from $1 00 to $1 15. We could say a great deal more about. our lino of Shoes, but can not here, for want of splice. All you have to sny is, when you want a pair of Shoes come and see our stock. We cani gi'.e you better value than you can get. elsewhere. Respectfully, .. H. Morgan & Bro's WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MER CHANTS, GRE:ENVILLE, S. C. W'ILKINS) F0Z & CO., (reenville, S. C. 1 EL r* C~E W97 E r c. Wc h ave b ight, an i mmense Stcw.k of iPartmers Supplies, such]) a1s " Plow St k'it , Trace S hai s, Back Bantds, Sitngic Treos, IIamos, A xos, Spades, Forks, (Ara in Cradles, &c. And wliill sell lhem ant extrem~iely 1lowi pri. tois every descrtipt ion of liuildler's Hart ware at reaionabl ri:' an0". d esOt imates are ahiv:ty- cheerfuilly given. ters tod Ma;chliiits Tloils is vry lirge andl (cmplteti. alilsts ehrss lIoodls, illy warratedi, anid sold as low as thleir quality will perit. In adoi ion( to thle above (1(ods. we have a munbi er of -genites for improved Ma chinery, such as RUO VEDI SA W M/I LL WIT'II UNIVRLIS AL LOG EA M, Wh Iich took Ithe ( nst. premium at the Lou - isville Ex positionl over tifteen comnpetiteris. BARLEY'S REVERSIBLE TOOTH HARROWS. Perry Boyce Reapers and Mowers, VTictor Standard Wang3n Scales, Standlard Reapers and Mowers. St andard Cultivators. South I:rand Chilled P'lows. Telegraph Feed Cutters. Catalogues and prices given or mailed upon applicat ion ii0 W ILKINS, POhE &; 04. jan It, 1884 14 3 Easley Academy. FIRST SESSION for 1884, will begiti JANUARY 14thI, and11 conit inue Six School Months. Primary Departmet pecr mnuth:, $T 60 intermedliate Dleparl Inent per month111, 2 00 Academoic D)epar nuetnt pei'rnt tonh, 3 0(1 Select Course, Decp'mt'nt per it onth, 2 50) incidental Fee. pier Session, (l Board in privat e fa.milies, per tmonit h, 10 00i Each scholar'a pro rota of Pulic Fnnls will be dedu:cte fi rotm h:is T::it ioun:.ig he Pbi::h c T'ermi, whtich beins .Janulary 141 For larticu lars, aiiddress C- W. MOORE, Principal, 44 12 1-O. We cannot replace these goods tefsell at less than 150. so if you want a good dree and a real genuine bargala osail early befte* we sell out this lot. We:haee now I .N$ 60 pieces, just opened) amounting to 2,8kO yartda nt 12 1-2c. JEANS& We bought as large a slook of these go.d early in the season as any two housee Ii town, but owing to our extraordinary large trade we have been compelled to re-order, and for the next 30 Days will offer these goods lower than heretef,t., 10C huya frotn ns a ynr4 wide Bleach, beaviby and better than Fruit of the Lootti. 80 will allow you to thuy (from us only) a/ good a liliach as is sold anywhere for 10e, 20 Yards Ilenvy Shirtings, only $1.00. 20 Yards Good1 Calico, only $1.00 TRIOY CIT Y MH I Th, Our sales on these goods continue to in. arearse, for we sell you as good a auhirt ag you can buy in any atore at $1.00 for 75JC. lie certarin you see thecm. Barugain Cot~unter! FLA NNELS. Both WhIite and( Red. White from 12$ op. ie mul ao l eo cu p . 11 avy aid ThIese Gods Are Claengr.. OF COURSE We have not mnentianed halrthe stoek In our S tore. Bunt if yeu Want Dry Goods at. Notiong. Good Honest Goods, and L.ow Prices.. Reomemberyou can always Aind themn at Whaolesale anmR Ietalls lin DR1Y (1OODS AND NOTIONS,, Greenville, S. C.