The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, February 21, 1884, Image 2
THE SENTINEL.
D. F RADLEY,Raito
PICKENS 0. H,,8. C.:
NUUT91MB3RUARY 21, 1884.
TER~M# ?
ornuberiptio, *1.50 per annum forsix
en Ao, 75 cents: strietty in advnnce
A4e"ftiemmnte tnerted al one dollar per
tftars of one inch or less for the fret insertion
a,4 fy cents for each subaequent insertion,
Liberaldiscotrnt made to methante anJ ofker
Rdrvertising for six months or by the year
Obstuary Notices and Tributes of Respec
-A"rargedfor as advertiaenenta
Anuouncing Caedidatesfive dollar. in ad
In Zemoripm.
Every death is a sermon to the living,
and more particularly is thid true when
the young die. The "King of Terrors" is
indeed, tV respeetor of persons, and the
young and tle trte, with bright prospects
of the futute and all those qualities of head
and heart which adorn life and make it
beautiful, die as the old and the infirm. When
the icy hand of death is lain upon one of
these and he is cut down in his youth, we
are solemanly admonished u' our own mor
tality, and the fact that all the bright
hopes and visions of life. and the pomp and
glory of the world are all vanity of vanities.
Much thoughts crowd upon our mind as we
sit down to pay the last tribute of respect
to our departed friend, MILToS \AIA1.IN
aNNKMoRE, son of Moses and Louisa Ken
nemore, who diedl at the residence of his
uncle, Mnjor D. F lirndley, in this village,
on Sunday last at 1 37 o'clock 1'. M. Ile
was born in White County, Georgia, ott the
6th day of October, 1860, and was conse.
quently in his twenty-fourth year. ise
father having died dtiring the Into war,
he was taken nt the early age of
eight years by his uncle, Major D. F.
liradly, since which time he has lived witi
Major Bradley and his estimahle wife,
to whose w'tohfu( and paternal care and
early training he was indebted, in no small
degree. for those noble and sterling traits
of character which developed themselves
in early youth and manhood. Having re
ceived a good English education lie selected
the journalistic profession as a field of la
her, and wit I a view of lenrning the pj,
tical workings of a printin offica 0"t
the office of the 1iok ,. - ,t wh eniere
was 14 otTI1t... 1l:NrTIL When lie
was 14 yeaipuid, where lie remained until
he..become thnroughly familiar with
all the details of the business, and had made
of himself a first class journeyman printer
lie then entered the office of the Baptist
Courier of Greenville, Col. James A. iloyt.
Editor, whore he remained two years.
During all this time, type setting ar.d the
business details of a newpaper, was niot all
mie.
In the sumnmer of 188'2, lie with Jamnes
P. Gary, Esq., of tIs place, purchased the
Sauluda Argua, published at Greenwood, in
Abbeville County, S. C., hut his health
failing him, lie sold out his interest in the
Argqus, and returned homn a, about Christmaus
of the sapse year. It was soon obstrved.
that consumption, thit mnot tenacious of
all diseases, had seizedl upon him, and
sooner or later would claim him as her vie
tini. Every thing that love and liumnn sk.ill
could do to arrest the progress of the in
sidious and fatal disease was done, buat to
no purpose. He left homie and spent sotne
time in Georgia, placinig himself uder the
treatment of some of the most eminent me
dical men of that State, but the disease after
a time assuming more m.arminig symptoms
lie returnmed home to (lie.
It is a sad thing to see the young, wit b
the prospects of a successful and useful
life extending before them, gradually waste
away, and die as it were by inches, while
.we possess no power to relie' e them; and
but for thme ChrisL.ian's hope of life -'beyonad
tis vale of tears" it would Indeed be dark
and gloomy beyond expression. liut thank
God! there is such a hope, aiid in this hope,
and the full assuratnce o.f rest and peace,
~an-l Joy beyond the grave, where there i:1
%g more sickness, or pain, or serTow, our
youbng friened died.
In th4'.igli of 1880 he united himself with
the M. E. Chtirch,South, at this place, a'id
ever after to the dny of' his death lived a
consistant member. le was a Christiain
not in namie only, but was one in his every
day walk. and qonversation. ile loved
God's churc.h ar,d God's people, practice$
all the Chris' ian vartucs and enjoyed gen.
nine, experimoental uetigion. lie bore his
long-snd painful illness with Christian reo
signation and fortitude; was cheerful anid
seemingly conterited with whlatever God1
should see fit to do withI himn. lie frequ<ntly
durlng his sickness expressed lisa willing
ness and readiness to die, and never at any
time doubted that his peace had been mndle
with Odd. A shor,. time before his death
ke tequested that a few of lia favorite
*haper in the liible he read, and remarked
about hia time that lie wanted to go home,
and felt ftally prepared for the great uhange.
Son after readinig and prayinig with him,
he~ was observed to be rapidly sinking, and
a little more than one hour after this lie
gently feil asleep in Jue.s
"Asheep In Jesus 0, how sweet!
To be for smuch a slumber meet;
With holy canfidenoe to sing,
That death htas lost its venomcd sting.''
Tees 4eath -is but a sweet sleep to those
by and the resuirrection morn shall dawn,
and olothed in the righteousness of Christ,
ad with a body like unto Christ's own glo
bo,dj4 our frend shall rise from his
bt;to be forever with his God.
eratof God, well done!
'from thy loved employ;
Meh.battle -fought, the victory won,
' sa ?) i aster's Jo?
eidisrI fChrl*t, weh doner
ai bby aew employ;
it e Old Home.
MR. ,bgtg Kolt, W hat d1h0
name p d%r, almolt ivine, T he
poet's tofty thee, pride uliku pftt *
dier and statettllen. Prove the home
set ip in Eden to that prepared
beyond are scattered our transieni
homes, nml all along the wonlrirous
journey our minds become inspired
with love for theso transie,t abid.
ings, prominent among these is ci,ild
hood's home, hero we linger to re.
call all its pleasing fncldents, ft.
gettitig or else excusing the fuiblet
of youth in rehearsing its joyout
scones.
The writer in a recent visit tc
"Old Pickons," his native home, had
an opportunity of enjoying to the
fill all that the pootls have painted
and but for fear of the waste basket.
* * * But a pen more readily
controlled by a brain more fertile,
must portray the grandeur of it,
everlasting hills, its fertile vales, itt
crystal fivers, rivolets and rills.
Absent but a few years rendered
the aont rast perlps. more strikiny
betw con the past and present every
where in villa ard countty wort
marks of progress and improve.
mont.
After a short sojonltn with k'n.
dred; S( t out to visit the County
site, and being mounted on one of
Baulim's decondants who was by no
means in a buriy, and who manifes
ted social traits in that he persisted
in calling at ench neighbors gate,
had fino opportunities for gtizing
and musing. On the same road so
ften traveled in the dao3 i when
more innocent than now, looking up
at the same mountains which sovined
to havo canught the satn spirit of
advance and were towering still
higher, greeted now and then with
Imiliar voices; familiar faceg peerd
nut at the windows, famti'iur brooks
,'ill leaping from motintain sides,
Lheir voice in perfect chord with
mine seemed tuned afresh to this
immortal line.
Oiher clime may charm 0yl1..
ut- n ber eyes in bentuly sniile,
Yet we mnurmur as we rosin,
Mother, childhood, friends and home.
At the head of Twelve Mile river
was broken by Baalim, suddenly
stoppinig at the gate of parson Ii's,
here his inelination for a call was
abundantly gratified, having no in
clitnation to spur. After a social repast
wit h this amiable fainily, the Par
son superbly mounted, accompanied
me throusjrh. the reminter of thei,
is this Pickens! it is even so, but
not that seen ini theo past-1 hear
the clanmk of hammiaer anmd saw. I
see w braluigsa, miagnificen t, recsi.
deiceh umnd tidy offices. I hear the
chime of college blls I hoar the
glee of merry lads andI lasses in
comnpanmy with a5pintg younth ami(
maiden, ats with b.ock anid anitchel
hey wend their way to that, monu
menat of honor, energy and deter
mined will to which tho good 1peo
p)le of Pickens poinmt, wi th so, much
deserving pride-thie Piedmaont, I n,
stitutte.
It. being Assize time I had an op
portui ity oif groeting manmy triends
and slinking manny warm hianids,
manyli of whom 1 shall1 not, greet
aigaini until the lust timo, and while
with this thought comes uinbmddon
sadiness, yet it is alleviated by oh
servuig that socias deportmenit, that
happy conftte~t.mntiit, thIiat friendly
uity ;anad kind rehationish ip whlichi
mstO preva~til every whiero anmd to
pervaide all minds1(1, an md assie ts ini
our consclusionis thait, those to w hiom
we ate bound by the strong~est tics
are moving on a n elevated plane,
iare cluJtivatinrg an rd inmspirinmg that
ilaiss in whon it hats trualy beeCn saLid
rests the hope of the world, the
young people to cultivate those rare
trait,s thatc(haracterize the great,
t.he good anid the noble.
I can not close t.his sketch wit houit
chlii iing in withI the cho rus that
l 'i(kenis has a brighiLt ntro, tho
beauty of her sit untinoni, the energy,
eleganlce andu reti emnent of her peo-.
le, her naiturail atdvantages, her pro,
liabilities of outsitte coinmmuinnit ion
assist, the most ensual to picturle a
city in emt>ryo. Nor enn the writer
ini justice to his feelIngs omit, to men
tioni the perfection in official opera,
Lions from its Judge to its jurors, so
much sysStemT is niot everywhere to
be founmd in the selection of County
offliials. The people of Pickens have
manifest.ed considearable taste as well
as sound judgmont since so muchr
portliness, social politenmess and high
tonied matnly dignity is rarely' blon,
dled as that proinent, in her Slier
iff, Clerk, Cornmissioners, Attorneys
andu eveni down to Editors.
Lingering until the whole was
taken in, with many good wishecs
for friends anid count,ry I hied me
to my adopted home where among
many new made friends lifo Is paa8-.
Ing pleasantly a way. partly in ch ime
ing this divineLy inspisred verse.
kie my native handJ, I love t.hee, all thy~
seens, I love them well,
Frienrds, connectlion, happy country. can I
saa last farewell. J. i.. P
Ma. EDITRo: 'J le bals of Lte
an sold in the markets aret
1. Done Plosplate of Lime.
2. Amimoninaoal matter.
8. Potash.
Aid lastly as a result of the pr
cess of manufacturng. Sulphate
Limo-Gypsum or Land Plaster
guarnteed and is one' of the m<
useful elements in their compnjti(
though the sellers seldom speak
it, and for why.. Well, simply tI
brother farmers, It is against thi
interest to tell yoe that each t
contains front 4 to 7 or 800 poun
of sulphate of lime, which they n
selling you at from 14 to 21 cu
per pottd, which is miorehanitat
worth only about 85 to 87 per t
at our sen parts, or 3 of a cent y
pound.
Bone Phosphate of Lime is t
principal base of n'i of onur Commt
cial Fertilizers. We got it from
let animal bones of recent origi
2d, from the ancient or pro histoi
periods as from the Charleston bo
basin. Tho London (England) ba
long since exhausted. From an ii
mouse basin in Spain as yet ve
little developed. 'The Charlosti
basin hua only been worked sin
the war, Tho w riter thinks tI
basin far more extensive than h
been supposed --.that it, doubtl
extends down the Georgia cona
porhaps too deep to work, and of i
existence in Florida we have hi
occular proof, having picked i
Phosphates in Allachua County.
We have also w3en them taken fro
wellk in the city of Goldsboio, as
at other points in eastern Norl
Carolina, but at those latter poin
always imbuded in the marl depot
its, and the bones of more recet
origin tItan the Charleston bone
We have also seen bones from tlI
bottoms of wells in northern Lou
siana, much resembling 1 he Nort
Carolina deposits. Another sour
is from a rock -illed Coopolit
which, is .,i.btp
lime Of this, the Nev;ss+a Isies a
ford the fineyt, 1n1til perhap's the be
deposits. A strata of Liiis roe
yielding from 20 to 30 per cent, hot
phosphato of limc exists in thu e
cinit y of 'Iutseubtia, Alla bma, as
this will likely soin be woked, at
n1o1ld be now if capit.nl was abnn
tint, md nat iue had st ored son
wher'' Ch",u to it a bsIe from whit
Sulplhuric Aeid * o did I e made who
phatl e of Iiisc ohille. Th le Chusa
lost,ar. Lonse whIiebs we maiy take as
stanidard, anad w hlis Is in the w rit e
opinsion is Else best, of all basses<
the A\ msesicani nsa :ket, ('eept. boi
of recent. oriagina, cotntainas atbot,
to 73 pe ent 01st i hon phosphateii II
Iimue. W's h en th1.is is gioundss am
mstixed withI l of its weighst
Situlhuie (slombssles ) A cid, it, msak
a1 sper phspsdh.t.o of a boast, 20 p
cent, solu ble bone phIosphIate of limr
Ihone Phsospha~ste of Iimos anmd PIse
phtor*iu Acid1 are cItemsical eq iv
lenats, a little over two poit uds of ti
oane maak ing one poun id of thse lat,t<
asid to be bCete unaderstocd we wV
reaark thsat theo words Super Pho
phlate diissol vedl bone, acid p.hosphau
- all miean ont anid thse samte thsias
viz: Boino Phos~phsate of Limne t,rea
edi with Sulphuric Acid. Andc tI
vahlto of a superC phsosphat,e depent
entti rely on its por* cantasge of solub0
phIoIsate it cosstainas. Th'ie ne
phsosphlat.es are oftoni fousnd ons os
marklets ats low ats 10 1per censt, st
Imible, asnd cans never exced 31
33 pear censt soluable by ansy prioce'
no0w ill utso. Aand hsere let, ever
f:a.rmetr tako a catIions. Thae ania
paulatois complleds by otur Stat
law to tag and branad a correct anti
lysis of t,beir comnpounade on ec
pact.kage to tavoid Elhe laiw, andsc ope0
ly twinsdle thseir cusMtomsers with ths
wor di "Avaiable'' Pho0a1sporic Acit
whlichs braisd is correct. If Ethe ini
soluble part is available-availabl
-whens some tiamo between Eth
p)reset andst a~ thous8and years L
come- longer than mfost ansy ons
wants to putt paty day off. And i
is a liasti ng shtambo thsat our lenthesi
headed membeis have never laud thi
commflons sense to nail this swinidlin
wordI to the with, anad by3 esnnetmser
t,o compelhl thse ansalysis t,o be i
plains terms, soluble--anid not, i
craftsmi.n to sell you what mah
boenefit postcrity bust ilh anot r'epi
you for the investment. Truse a
see ini the long sun that this war
available meians a great deal to tI
anaiactre-a cheaper plan <
masking htis compound andc the at
ditioni (f a litt,le carbonsate of liml
For commson fasrm purposes a
to 29 pr' censt solulo is theo. best ft
farm use. A 24 pos coat wilil yin
11 per centm ci so)luble gph or
acid and 46 p'er cen1t of sulphate
lime er land plaister. Thsus givic
I220 pound.os )?Ihsh.rio a .... n
pound of %lulphatto v1 Nme tu the
so ton. Thu nauffube Ntad
reverted or balance, dll bigt g
namltre you plea'e is valaIsxs to tia
taaner, except to aid hi ld 104
years lehe ae. This M1prlhat's
o- mvakimum value as ae %%al hereaf
of ter se i. about 00 per ton
1. with whatever a farmers poverty
lt, a'nd'- ntaoi>ity compels him to add
in, to got credit. The .n'xt buses of a
of completet. -F1:tier,. is' ammonia-.
'i buses of supply is sulphate of am
)r monia-mineral-one was Peruvian
en Gunao now exihausted-r-meal and
dm baie-dcyed ment, dried and
tc ground, bldd from slaughter houses,
Is fish guano, cottan seed meal, the
ly best perhaps of all, and our own as
)n it comes from our ooantry.
er Next comes potash-derived prin
eipally from the Prussian mines.
he The murate of potassa is a rich and
r- good buse, yieldint as high as 45
- per cent puro potash. The Kanit,
ta" which uluts our markets is the dross
-ic and refuse from the same mines, is
nu very poor, yielding only 4 to 5 per
n ceit, pure potash. Its commercial
' value at the minas next, to noth -
17 ing, and it could neircr roach our
" shores except as hallanst or be sold
e to any other that. the Southern
I people, and even then generally on
a credit. Its actual value is from
"$ $5 to $6 per ton.
I, A CoUNvY Snu ne1sR AND FARMsR.
t8 ----e
Serious Charges Against Marshal
Blythe.
The report of the examiners who
ni investigated ox-Marshal A. Blythe's
d offico is now made. It is :ong, and
includes very serious charg;es against
him, the gist of them being that ho
reported only one-fifth of the tees
and commissions earned by him in
civil cases, returning only $500 from
". May 1881 to December 1882 where
e as the reas,aini was $2,000; that he
, reportel amonunis paid for foes to
h jurors antd support of prisoners
w% hen he fiEid tot paid them; that he
Swithheld the pay of witnesses when
he had goveritnment money in his
>1 handt'io-p iy- th.nLgletc y aiding
brtskcrd in discounting WiCtioe p1iy
itcertiden+aee at. high rate-; that he
swt.rc amounts duto to Shei-iifs hadl
k bei paid w ben they haid not beenu;
u 1 hat, lie I used notine alhi'veil him it r
.. one purpose ft r another. c ni trary to
d itistructioits, aantiJ matte detititus bal
atces t.o cove"r t he t r:ansat is' s; that
hu approved and reported for pay
.-eI t aconiit,s for iervices never
it retider'el antl ti,oney iiot real!y ex.
h petaded for Dep1)11ty M:arr.lhals; that
tIl. hecounat of .inah M;aub.li She-in
im that.siam.
ii Among the wilimesseti ngangs \tar
rns shaul lly L.ho were Wm n i tvmtoa isatd
.aA. II. J eek ins, of Gireen~i lIe, w ho
.a held $129 and $475 of wi tness pap ier
re-sliect ively~, I. - a. ( flin, of Pick
t.imns, whlo hldi $400)u of it, andt vairious
of briokers inl Cha letontti. Thle report
'-The followtinig persons haivte ren
derted In l.., Itatuulent aindl ti,t itions
acc~ut)l or Itevilce by miak ig
charliJges fori tsertvice of pricess w hent
e. no ser-vice was'uniude: Depty Mar
s.. shlI A E~ Phlilippy, Juhuias Faaborg;
('. O. Kiimbrnell, .1 ul. i A. Stevenmsonm,
Allrecd Harris, J . J. Pearson, Z. L~
"'Peairsotn, Wm n Nt-K..31ittatg, W. M.
' ridges, A..G. Smith, C. A. Car--ont,
- J E. Caso, C. W. Cutmmintgs, Jamtes
STurnier, M. D. Alexander, W. F Gas~
to ry, W V,llden, WVm. Kenntedy,
E Fishetr, l0 J. Sratltey, Ml. L. Cause,
t- i. M. Casey, J1. H. D)ill, T1.J. iLa onis...
1e ter W.. .i. O od1. VTe fraudulent
Is chiarges were fut- tr-avel in going to
esurve prcs whena no travel was
pertformed0(, t ranportationI of pio
Sct-s w~hen no0ne wVere transuported,
rtL tspor -tation of gluarids antd serv
n. Ces of gutard~s whe none wtit!~ ere cm-1
o. la1~yed, expLenses in endeavoin g to,
31arst wh len none wv ro incen I ed,
meainls l'or prisoniers whten ntone were
Y Inrmis ihed, &c. Other dtiesit have
- also renidered inicorreut acoutste,
e aid disailIowancees are- recUcommemi)( -
- d by tIhe examuinturs to thu amounat
iof 4t,824.i8."
The Toc6o04News says that Johni
Atdlama, of Oconece coun ty, 8. C., says
that ho has been weauritng the samne
hat cvery day tor forty five yearis
It, wats maide of fur by Mr. Wisenuant
lie worked two months to pay fotr it.
lie also haus a chiurnt thirty-two vear-s
old, in whtich he claims ti have made
an avmt age (4 one1 oun of butra
uIay durIng that time. Hie has a il,
ely 19 years old, the mother of whicha
he kept. until wentty three years (ld.
lie has booen out o flmoat only one
tme since he began keepineg houseO,
but has never beent out of whiskey
'rTna CIry or AUajs'TA-Mr. II.
0 C. (Gereke, Auguita, Geoorgia, highly
d recommenuds Nurmatt's Nout.rahtaing
e Cotrdiaul as the best,, mrost p)leasanat
faund the miost hiarml~ess family me1
%dicine in e.Xistence. It is gaining a
strong foothold in thu households
a that have-used iL and is destined to
4 become the mIost pop~ulair medicine
r m i)useI.
e A ugusta has lost 28 per cent of
si Cotton business f(mi last year,
g wh ile COtumbia'4 lose in hut 9 ..e.
The Railroad Qtlt .
ii, )61tu1: As a railroad
.quftnn som4 tbe4.tpl6 of tip day
1 wih. to say a- fe# words oh that
"u -u1. I an willing for a private
su ption, tbatut, lot those who
wish to subreribe and pay vhnt they
wish; but do not tax the wheld town
ship as some one from this township
(Liberty) advoeates- No dottbt it
may benbflt a low intdividuals but is
It rikght to tax the whole townehip
to enhance the Valae of the property
of a few ? But there Is the
Air Line tuilroud which *ould,
I have no doubt, been whore it is
to-day if Pickans County hat not,
given a ceitt to 'build ItL
Now som0e as good citizens as we
have, may before they will be taxed
to build another railroud, they will
sell out and leave the County.
Some speak of the increase in volue
of real estate, now our lands sell for
ten and fifteen dollars per acre,
when the same grade (it lands in
Ande:son Coity eelI for aighteen
and twenty dollars per acre, and sLill
it is further from a railroad, as 1
live altnost in a stone's throw of the
Anaerson lino, I know whero of
speak. Yet we are willing for . .ar
friend "En Avant" to have ill the
ratlroadts he will pay for, but do not
tax the people to build them, and
thereby drive gut our citizens.
FLAT ROCK.
Sunday was tho 19th anniversary
of the burning of Columbia by Shot
man.
Ruin wrought in the Forest.
How depressing it is to see acres of trees
cut down in the midst of a nobie forest -
flow stsddening it is also ti see that thlain
spot in the tid-t of your otherwise abutn
dant hair. Stop it at once by the use of
Parker's Hair Balsam. For actual effici
ency this famous article stnnds at the head
of its clast. Elegant for the toilet, delicious
in order, and restores the original color to
gray or faded hair. Economical, as a
slight, occasional npplication keeps the hair
and scalp in perfect order. 17-4
Announcements.
For Sheriff.
* The frknis of ELI AS E: M tULDIN
repectully announce himu as a candidarte for
the otlice of Sheriff of Pickens County at
the net enstning election, subject to the
Denocratic prittary election.
Fat a na.
For School Commissioner.
8&- Thea friarnd of REV'. OL.IN L. DU.
E or AuaitOr.
Afd'- Thea friends of JOSEPi B. CLYDE
respect filly antnoutnce ins In a camndid,a,e
for reconatsnenat ion by sthe Demr,ocratic
party nt ithe priansary electiont, (or reap-.
poittmeura as Au tditor of P'ickenas Connsey.
For Treasurer.
g&- Thte friaends of .JAMER K. KIRK
SEY respectssally a in'unce imn as a cutn
(ldiate for recommsenadatiotn, by the Demo,
cratic party at sthe next primsary ele'isn
for alppoiuntment as Treasurer of Pickens
county.
8gi-The frientdt' of J. T. HIL1L respecd
futlly nntnountce hitm as a ctadidate for re
commrentaition, l.y the D)emooratic party at
sthe next primary election, for she appoint.
maent as Treasuirer of Pickens County.
Medical Notice.
DR. W. .1. BRAMLETT, having perma
nently locatedl at Picketns Court flouse, of.
fers isis Proffesional Services to the suar
rounoding coutiry. Calls promptly attensdedl
to. daty or nigiht.
feb 21, 1884 21 6mn
S. P. Burbage,
GREENVILLE, S. C.
-
8. P. IUtJHtA GE. late of the firm of OIL
IREATH a BU&1BAOE,
Wholesale an Retail Dealer in
STOVE8,
TINW A RE,
CROCKERY,
PLATED W A RE,
TIN, CHINA and Go aral
House Fusrnisihing Ooods, invites yosu to call
sand examine his large and well selected
stock before purchielug.
Voeum truly,
8. P. BURBAGE,
CORNER MAIN AND COFFEE STS.
GRIEENVILLEJ - - .. S, (e
fet 21, 1884 21 Rat
Administrator's Sale.
IWILL offer for sale at Psnblic Outcry, to
Isthe htighest bidder, for cash, at Pick ens
C. Hi., or. daleday In March next, All of
she NOTER AND ACCOUNTS belonging to
thte estate of Dr. A. J1. Anderson, dleceased.
J. T. ANDERSON, Adm'r.
fehl14, 1884 20 8
The Farmer's Choice.
COTTON PLANTER.
A NY person wialtina A PLANTER will
ealt on W.. T. McFu A LI and leave thseir
namstes, as 1 IhAte not a .Spiy made. P'rice,
$6 0011. IIULDE R.
eb 14. 1t8L 20 '2
J. H. Morgan & Bro's.
We like Shoes and like tP sell-1he. We
give tleii subject much 0esiderthiot.
Ladies' Calf Lace, Nice Sewed Shoes. all j
solid and good for $1 60 worth, $1 76.
Ladies' bright grain button Boots for $1 06
Ladies' calf sewed button Bools for $2 00.
This Shoe would be cheap at $2 86.
Ladies' Kid and Goat. Button Boots)
worked Button holes, Riox Toeo Taper Heel,
new last and a perteet At 'b only $2 60.
This is a very stylimh shoe) and sold by
many dealers for $8 00.
Evitt'S Bright Grain Button Boot for
$260.
19$itt's Pebble Goat Button Boot for
02 76.
Evitt's Oil Goat, toramon sense heels,
worked button holes, plain toe, Button
Boot, stflish in appearance for $8 00. This
is the mtat popular shoe in this section.
We have a big trade on this shoe.
Evitt's Curnooa Kid Button Boot, worked
button holes, taper heel) either front seats
Gipsy or short vamp aircular seam, eit her
box or plain toe, a perfect fit and really
beautiful. In fact. it isjan exquisite Shee,
and we sell it at the popular price $S 60,
but it is worth $4 00. Other makes are
sold for $4 00 that are no better, neither
are they so ,tylish in appearanee.
Evitt's Curacoa Kid Button Boot, worked
button holes, circular seam, short vamp,
box toe, French heel, Spanish arch last,
silk top, the handsomest shoe made for $4.
Evitt's Misses and Children's Curacow
Kid l)utton Boots, extra high out with tas
sels. The most stylish shoe a girl can wear
61 90 to $3.
Chi'dren's spring heel shoes fret $100
o $1 65.
We could say a great deal more about our
line of Shoes, but can not here, for want of
space.
All you have to say Is, when you want a
pair of Sh1oc3 come and see our stock. We a
, n ghe you better value than you can get
rlsewhere. Respectfully, f
to
I. He Morgan & Bro's
EOLLSALE AND RETAIL MER.
CHANTS,
M
GREEN'VILL4E, N. 4.
wv1Lrisz ro: & (IREF W I.hi . '
gtit
am
Greenville, S. C.
w
X-3 EL r ci wV AMt X*
We haye bought snu immelInt Stock
Sinugle Tr-cos, liIrtiesg, 0
llocs, Shovel,,
A xca, Spados, Forki,
3Matin Cradles,~ &e.
Amid will sell thmem at extremely Tow pri- y
esi dumrinmg thle commig sesnCii. WVe are also
'repairedl to turnuish llnib'lers andi tit rac
ounevemy dlescriptin of' Bumitder's linrd.
tare at reasionablie pricesi, and estimates
ire alwaya cheerfully given.
Ouri assortttent orf lbracksmiths. Carpen.
era mind Mnchittists Tools is very large D
imnd complete. .til tirsm class Goods, fully
wrranted, mand soldi as low as ther' quality
will permit.
In add(it ion to time above Goods-. we have
Snmbier of agencies for Iimproved Ma
hinery, such as
sq
1A W MILLS, SEP'ARA TORS and COT'
TON G)1NS.
'EG E'S IMPRO VED SA W AfILL WITH
UNIVERSAl, LOG BEAM, h
Vhich took time first premium at the Lou
aville Exposition over fiftoen comipetiters.
BARBLEY'S REVERSIBLE
F00T H H A RfOWS.
terry Boyce Reapers and Mowers, w
Victor Standard Wagon Scales, 8
itandard Rleapers and Mowers.
Standard *Cultivators. J
houth lirand Chilled Plows.
Telegraph Feed Cutters.
Catalogues and prices given or mailed
upon application to
WILKINS, POE & CO.
jan 10, 1884 14 8m~
Easley Academy.
FIRST SESSION for 1884, will begini
PANUAIRY 14th, and continue Six School
at ontmhs.
'rERiMS.
Primary Departnimnt per month, $1 50
[terniediate D)epartmenit per mionth, 2 00
\oademuic Depr;ment per month, 3 00
select Course, Dupr'u'it per u.onth, 2 60
neidenutal F'ee. per Seas4i, 6
[board in private families, per mntwh, 10 00 ~
Eauch scholar's pro rota of Public Pnnds
will be dedlucted from lisa Tulifon during
lie Publio Term, which bo6Las January 14.
For partieulara, address.
mX W. MUOInt vthicl.
12 120.O
Ieaa*il.l x1rotaded frts
G0ds, All C%1W*
Former Prie., 16. mew 1>t
16lgsa.l aresu S ye
al leade. Thee td e. g.itiv01Pofltldk
It owing Id otlt bttyig as at bargalmi N
Ill s ell a1
1i 1-nc.
We cannot replace those g"ods 4e t -
e than 16. eo if a t Was1, g*A drell
ad a Pel onaMtebaigtin tail .ast7 %OWl
.sell 01 ths lot. W,'h' ,e ao*-1IS
pieeas, just *pead, aounting ti 7
.rds at
12 l-2c.
.EA1M.
Webought as 1art".4 ittol of these ge11g
rly in the seesea aNy two bena. t
wn, but owing so otr xztpdinary large
ad* wa hare beet,4 0iflid n rr.tV,
id fbr the next
30 Days
ill orer thee goods ower ttoheweteto ,
10u
yr from s a parrt dr ,Teaeh, hesa,e,
Id better than Fruit of the Lrota.
4
ill a1ow yw 1s "huy (fro me ew 1) as
4d a lileaoh as is sold 4grWhrte f r 19.
20 Yards
sod Calico, oaly $1.00
Our safen en these goode coeimmo to fue
ease. for we sell yont as goad a shi ad
an ces buy in any store as $1.00 lt
75C;.
s certain you we. tet
BargafsN Cowtsag
This Couteter will be fanad neare en,c.4
of our Br..* Etery arhie I S
irked nal n Ague. ugs get ca m
FLA NNELS.
Both White and Bed. White ts 12( p
. ed all wool, froma 20e up. it a,y lIS
>.1 Red Twill at 80. anid 85c,
These Good. A re Cheap.
OF COURSE
i hav not menteonen kalt.'se ew e q
ore. Buit you wan6
)ry Goods
and Notions.
lood Honest Goods
and Low Prices.
Kemember*yen sab always Lad Shemn at
A
tla.lesale and Reta*is ?
DIII e0o08 AND IO'1*oONs,.
reenville. S.