Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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* .,n, Mir. lamt.. .oweni wvalI realize a ton iromn their inventLions, A Threatened Split in Alabama. "Trfhereo promnises to bo a cotnplica ted cauns ass in A Iabhama. The "Ala hama, Ind ustrial League" is organ izing in oppaition to the Revenue ReOformersI', and in the paper w hich it Is circulatintg for signnt.ures is the follownig declaration: "Wo believo it to be theoJrst duty of every true Ala. biamian t.o fend his inifluaence to the p)erpetu.ation of a policy, (Pr'otec. .tiona,) which beuat within, the "get ms of ant enduring prosperity." The Jlirminghamn Age eondorses this fully, aind sayjs that it, is of vital imp)ortanJce t.o elet Congrossmen who are in fa vor of a protect.ive syst.em. 'The Belma (Alabamna) Times regrete that thae Tariff issue should have taken this shaupo, and fears that, there will be a division on that issue among the white Democrats of Alabama. The Times treats the manifesto of the Ini dlustriail League as evidence that t.he Protect,ienist.s propose to elect a -Protectionist Governour and eight Proteet.ionist, Congressmen and a Protectiontist Senator, wit.hina the Democratic ranks, if possiblet, baut outside of them if necessary. Thlis is the wzay the Times interprets the "first, dut,y" clause ini the manifesto. "There is no disp,osit i'n on the part of the iHovenue Reformers ini Alabama to submit to the bullying of the Industrial League. The~y cann,t,atford to sacrifice their inter eats:and give the lie to their pa in, ciples, ben,ause a small group of subsidized manufuco.urors want the high tariff to cont.inue. Whbile do precat.ing anay division among the *whit.es, the Revenue iteformers will ~tand firmly to their eolors. They can, noi doubt, secure t.he active co - .Epliration of the colored people, ii they will take the pains to explain to thenm how much is lost by the present tariff, and how much f'urther* tb.e earninugs of the colored people1 wall go when the duties on clothing and other .necssaries are sharply reduced--News and C]oueier. The Democrat.ic part,y never fails to make a fatal mistako just before a Presidential election. A few months ago the prospoets of the Democrats carrying t.he Presiden t.i election this year were bright and Prornising, but Borne of t.he wise. acres of the party have p)ushted the "tariff for revenue only" so prom inently to the front as to aiake the elect.ion exeed(i ngly doubtfulI.Th :"Revenue Reformers" may go on with their policy and refuse to "sub. 'jtfltto the bullying of the Industrial .Longue" as suggested' by the News an~d Gourier, but that will not, pro *vent the loss of t.he white Demoera-. tic vote whtich is Opp)osed to their policy, and the success of the Re publican party. The Morrison bill, whIch is intended to lay the found *ati.on ftbe the next Democratic Na,. tional Platform, is, in our opinion a lrait pioce of workmanship. It does not.orarect t,he great inequality of ~th6 presen t tariff laws, buit simply mnakes a "horizoanta" reduction of U6 peu bent on all taxerl urticles er qept oQb ahse are placed upon the free )ft, Aooording to some statician MWbift will reducoe the (Aridi about c ~~00,00. Th.is will still leave a S'urpM of about $100,000,000 it t.he 'IheAsury and will a'omp'iab V...y in prop The town entirely blown partly blown away ..imaged. In this State, . .nain body of the storm seems .o have passed over portions of Aik mn, Edgefied. Abbeville, Newborry, L'airfield, Chester, larlingcon, Clar ,,,don and Lancaster countics, and )assing on through North Carolina, ound an outlet to the ocean at Capt [atteras. Five negrocs were killed n one house in Aiken county, and nany buildings wore blown down. n Darlington the destruction to hit mnd property wais very great, -six >erson$ being killed outright and ifleen or sixteen wounded. It Jhester, the damage to property inmounts to $40,000, but no lives lost 'here werO two distinct tornadoce n the east.rn part F the Staito, bot nov ing t roml 'Sutheast to No,rth wcsi One struc(k Choster alt 7 P. M. ami 1h0 other Darlington at 10.30 P. M Notes o: the storm come from vari )us places. P~assengersi on the WVil nIingtonl, Clolumnbiua and Aungusti Railroad saw where the tornado hat irossed t,bo track cutting a swath brIIough the forest and actually st.rip >ing the bark from tho pi no trees along th( edge of its track. Noer Blackst.ocks, Fairfield Coun y,a house was blowvn down and a ady killed. A y'oung lady wh'lo wat also in the bonse was wohndI(ed amn >lown1 51omo1 distance. It, is rep)ort .d that severa! negroes wero killet tegro houses were blown down om >no pulantation At Ch1applell's Station, Newborry Jounty, overy house was blowr lowvn and a mnan named Shtuford wat <illed. A oar loaded wVith molasset hwas lifted from the track and thlrowr shirty feet. Ini Williamsburg County a houst ccup1ied by a famnitly nuamed Haru nington was wr coked and all it,s 00 Near laningjit two persons wver< killcd. Below M aining the trael af the tornado was three hundre< y'ards wide am:d every thing won .Jown before th~e win)d. The roofs o houses in W innsboro' suffer'ed eon liderably, but no great damage wa lone. The tornadoes did not touech Rocl ilill, Florence, Spartanburg o 3reenvihll. Rep)orts from thle Charlotte roa< lotween Columbia and Anigusti mhow that there was a very heavy all of hail along the line. A repiorl onmes from Lexington that, in thal sounty a, dIwelling house was blow, lown, its occupants barely escap)ing Joa,h. In the Fork. of Leoxingtori louses and trees wore blown down loluambia has boeen as fortunate as ihe was last spring, whben t wo tor lidoes circled the cit,y anmd did not .ouch her. There was no hail the0re and no damage from tile wind. In Nort.h Carolina tihe damage to ife and propert,y was very great, 0Only a small section of thiie Coun. .ywas visit,ed by the storm. It coeem to have passed over' to the leighlborhlood of Loopers before com. ng to t,he ground. Our corrospoumd. nlt, "Sigmat" send. us8 a full deserip.. inn of' the storm in that sectian, rhich we pulblid.h elsewhere. THE STORM IN GEOaGIA. The Atlanta Const,utionb of tho n -lthe dtone at -cod mills, anid other injured, Itand .y visited. Six ruined by the fall Me antd soveral box n from the truck. At n, on the Georgin Pa. .rsons were killed by a usne. F'our persone Were and soveral seriously intjured .avo Springs Some damage was dcsne it, Cartoravillo, and W est Point 1lOoded. Much i)1 Operty was destroyed at Hirminfghtln, Ala., where ta destruc. LiVe tire added to the hortors. The cyclono struck everywhere without aItty Wirnfing except a (11111 toar and It rapidly moving cloud, and was ifl variably over before the people could catch bt eath. The Storm in Daoueville Township. ta. EnIToa: On T-tesday ovening of last week, at, half past 5 o'clock (sun time) lie ast destr ictive storm that has ever visited this see, Lion, passed over the northern portion of this township. Mr. Jno. (). Davis, Who had just rettrned f rom sclt I, 8:ys two clouds cam e together antd fomed into i V-sh:.pe, tle onlr edges being yellow an I tho center hlacl. It, traviled from West to East and harlly luft, anythiig sL:nl ing iln its track, which was about a half nithe wide in the wide't, l.aces; giant, oaks wecre uprootedl or t wisted lnto siinter.s, wh ile p)ines, 50) feet, long we, e torn up aind cariried a way, anid ini some insitancees brnokenl to p)iecs. it aipp)eamred l.0 rb,e au fall as if it, hand actually boneed froam hill to bill antd from hollIow t.0 hoA low, it. 14ooks ias if the hollows sucked w hile' ,be Li lls drew. The bark is actally I.lowng oli' of the zspj ag that are letft in thle track. 1 t raveledl its tri'ack for several miles, and st range to smay, nao Ii v, were lost. Th le ioads are coimpleimly blocked, house, or'char'ds. groves, all were sw Wapt a way IilI.o ti ader, rock and1( bricks from chhnna'.ys wtere carried sovter:Ilii hundredl yards, lao m es wore torn into kindling wt'oof. I sorcheid in viaini for' 01no, whollo plank of the floor of' one house. Mrs. G. F. hlendricks, who was in her haouse withI i thee small chil dren, (Mr. a. II. was from home) says tbere waIs IL distat roar, then suddenaly a loud reOporbt, as if ai blast, had gone oftf, ten all was Over aind the haailI wasi! petltinig her fearluhaly. The loose, earth, litter, &c., are drifted, as it thaere had been a flood moving up hill; house logs were brokcen ini two and driven into the grounmd, old trees lifted out of the grounmd amnd turnied I top dowvn and drivenm in to the grounti within a few feet of whore they3 had 1 stood,amid carr'ied on with the drift. F'owhs were blown away, sheep a killed, &c. No one can descr'ibo it, it, moust, bo seen to be under'stoodJ. Ta ink of' a trac'k for at least a quarter of a milo wide, in strighat line, hav. ing tho appearanne of a huge aighit I of way with timbers zall folIo].-. You can soo it for mileis awywhr it crosses theo hitth hills. The pi-i ma cipal suff'erers beginaing on (lthe'est side, ate, Rev. G. M. Simmons, all out buildings, Oxept stable; Rev. A. S. Whlitmiro, top of dwelling and untoccupied store houso used as a barn, blown to the ground; WV. WV. Jones' blaceksmith shop andl an un, occupiedl tenant house; Gr'iffin T.' Hendricks, an unoeecupied tenant house, smoke house, luimber' house, kitchen, barn, stableo an two( other houses, one used for dotton, wheat, .&c., and the top of his dwelling, which was a now single story build, ing, but t,he over--head ceiling or loft wont with the tops oaf thae chlim, noys. Mr'. Hiendr'ieks was absenit with his mules or they would have been killed, as three or four fhouses or parts of them lay where they weIre. J. C. Moexander's kitchen, two coin cribs, one barn, a shuelc houa,e. &c. A now sennii. ..... wao S.ust brPUgIt- the children t+ tor:r to 1pieces, Oven the w io lb. C. L. Foster dr < utbuiidings belonging to ~ nt,r, "W. II. Keid's dwelling I an" outbuildings blown ". liti!O tr~cstud 3unnott Free. -"(r't)ulings of terant J. 11. 'T'hern it struck Greenvillt !svar did its work, for t ens on that side of the i , r, 1 , au Marietta, blowing :.wr h t, lethodist church there I 1 .m1 of COnstruction. SIGMtA: mrps from Ninety-Six. ITon: We are in the midst e of distress. A fearful d here yesterday, touch ;, of town. The wind "lt, the clouds were angry ming. There was not. much done here compared with placcs. The carriage shops are blown down, one carriage and several wagons and buggies broken, a negro cabin demolished but no one hurt, the inmates being mira culously eaved,' The gu"ino house and other sma:l buildings destroyed. It passed on in its fury, doing but little damage until it reached Wim. [. Birkhalter's arid completely wrecked his entire plantation. It blow down every heuso on his plan, trtion. The timrburs of his iiwelling and gin houso were scattered for r. considerable distance. Mrs. Powers, the mother of Mrs. Burkhalter was killed in the wreck. Mr. Burk halter was also seriously i,jured. but hopes are nov being ent,ertained of his recovery. Tie disaster oc curred at, 6 o'clock P. M. and h) was uneoncious until today. The plantation of Nick Burkhalter was also distroy ed, leaving only his dwelling house, and it unroofed; two horses were killed and several cows. It passed on, partly unroof. ing the railroad bridge across Sarlu, da, and striking Chappell's with its full fore--thero it left not a house standing. The goods from the stores and furntituore from the houses were scattered promiscuously thr ough the country around. T wo men were killed 111d Imnlily m.-e wo1n(11 ed. Several freigiht cars loaded wit Ii guai utd rn,uiasses wer," blown a hurndrod yards from the track and literally torn up. Many persons from our town wunt tordiy to view the,scene which is yim,ply indi.,crib abt. At. li: adley's, on the A. ad K. RI.road , the carrina shopij and Iiaiptust clhuirch ~ were (list royed , anid otheri smialler d :aags. At Pnomei x Mr.I. Stall wo~vrthI's hOuse was blow~vn dlowni anid the w~reck barinod, btrni ing the body of hiis daughter, w hich wa:s faste ened in the Ii imborS I t stopp-;~ ed riot, hier.-, but I wvill stoep les I wieary you wVit h this~ sadi roheair.al. We are truly sad over the suffet.rinugs anad d ist re.ss of oth-Ii rs, anrd thank ful tbat we ourselves aire spar d. Sulccesrs to the. Skukin, its cdi., tor and piubhilihe. S. P. II. E'.ws.. Ninty-Six, Fe b. 20, 1884. -Letter From Texas. Mnt. Entron: Re iing a copy of youri pap~er rnot long since, arnd niot. sooinlg my Stato mentioned, I thought I would erndeavor to give you a fr w dots in regard to the "Lone Star State." We have a very pleCasant, clima111to bore, niotwistand ong it gets very hiOL mi summn er arid 8,ome) very disagreetblo .ind unrel-. inhed niorthiers in winlter. On the black waxy laud the mud is very disagreeable arid sticky. It aLdheres to everything that, comeh in conitact wit,h it. Th le sprinig and fall mnonths~ are very plonisant, anid desirable. It hias beeni very dry hero for soveral mioniths and1( bids fair to remazin so for a w hilo, yet.. Thoughi fairmers are proagressinrg finely, plowing arid prepat'rng their lands for an expect ed good crop. The land is in fine tix for working, the farmers have at least twvo mont,hs the advantage thils spring over~ last spring. Th'isa part of tihe State is almost enrtAirely uinder fonico, post arid wire is the cheap way of fencimg on the p)rairie. The lahnd that is not in cuiltivtion is in pastures. T.'his is qu to a couln try for sheep, butL not so good now as it ha~s beer) in the past, as one man is not allowed to herd on another mann's land withou t por mission from the owner. 'rho westerni pari, of the State is having quite a squall over fence cutting. D)oi't, know how it will terminate I guess it will still be cut. As Sou th Carolina is my father's native State, I feel dlesirous to hecar from there occasionalhy. It has been a long while since lio left that country. WVe never hear from there by letter. If you will do me the honor to publish this I will take it as a favor. Your8 very respetfully, Chatfield. Navarro Co . T'r.. Iri. .1 M . 1 f%M ..Aft!? i1 W Ae Memory of WD3 MIted Pries 11JLToN M KzNNtld@uitE is, dcii 4':nel gooelt'! goiel Ldt.-ljt,bbu (17th Fb.) ovening just betoro o'clook nt, the residwnqu of his une Mtj. D. it. Bradley, the icy hund death knoe:kud at Lhe 'door and i gistvied the amne of M111ToN KENN1MORE. That, dreadtul, d c08, consulpton, had Inre thant yeur ugo soundod the sad notes tl ho could not be of this world la The 8troke did not come of a budat th.r his olut,ives and friende kin the end was last approaching a that soon the winding s'loet, t toling bells and the sad luneral pl cession would sJon- proc.ain I farowell. Ho Was born is Geori but sp-nit the most of his life in Pie ens, the dearest of all other plut to himn. Here his merry Iaught has ohl i) fi may times rippled, I genial oount-enance beaned and I warm haad buen grat"pod by I multitude oif friinds. 1Eore he liv and delightod to livel hre he wish to die and did die, and at En Chulrch, close by the side of his Ie i:ig mother, rests his last remail Good--bye, departed friend. Go bye, noble ooy. Faretiell kin hearted AMITN. No one kno better what at kind heart and swt tean peir ho lad than t.so writer these Ihlu a. Con tidenttal trionl long were we two, and Intimat associated tolgethler" for six mont Inl busineoss. 1e had at soIl, I lovel at fem iniiine dipIoiL,iotn. [It was plneasnt as pleasant, could be in b .Is I society at Iotlest, Unassu ing intelligent boy, having much peratll magnetismn. A look in his open coulnt.ennce was conclusi proof that he waS One who wish all others well and would knit y to his soul it' yol uasociatd wl hin. lie was as true to his frion as fidelty itself tand those wno knt him most Such he was on ont i The countnance whih beamed he with earthly joy now beans in tLh world where sorrows never out with heavenly joy. To the chaacteristics of my do Iriond, as at clianx, I will add t,at I was a conlsisttet member of t 1lethodist Church, ti loving follow of the meuk and lovely J usue. I behold while here by faith the Mast he delighted to serve, but now he I holds With spirituail eyes the count 111lnce of" th dear Roloeenlor strearning with glory. Yea, Mlilt is ;ono. lie h'S Iieard the we "come up higler" and has enter ,,))n higher" joys. Twenty--it years Were his days on oarth but, wayrs is his in IlI'aven. Peace be his ashes. Long will he livo ill u mnindly 111n1 herIts. Ili has t-ro the Jo1id1n 1111e1 is sweetly relting the s" e t 1ykond.- . . U E:isley Mc'se?yef/r. (JOE.'N ('ITY OF TiM Sour - )al.m:ai I ern alt aipulre, wite.: Inir n. I td. N tormnn I's" N Cent.' r aizi th,tu best roesaiIts. I t is' 11n ,. xct'II miiediIialo. Noe tav elr' abonid 4 mlitteo lneL ian Washingtonl t)n I" diayI atd fix ed onl Cicago atst p)lac(e and .1lIly 8th ats thla timao thle ne(xt Nationial Conivenition). Ti is be!lieved to) sot tle the T1. Ide mil ll men'lt hisje l'aiendts heavinag tteletetd L ou is, thie sCe'il of his f~oramerI nt Annouincernents. For Sheifif. AligThae frienlds of ELI AS E. MAU[LD rep'ciuilty annlounce haimas atf candidt e thae ot1'ice of Shaeritf or Pickens Couaniy the next ensauing electioni, subject 1o Democratic p'rimary election. For School Commissioner glig The friends of REV. OLIN L. I R A NT respeca fully annIounIce hlifm as candlidate for re election to the Offict Schaool Com missioner of Pickens t'oaunlty the next eleCtion, subtject to the primi electioln of aihe D)emocr,atic pr'y. For Auditor. A&- The frienads of JOSEPII IB. CLY respect fulty aninounace himu as a canidid for recommeand'a(tion) by the Demnocra party at the primary election, for real poinamenlt as Auditor'of Pickens Countay. For Treasurer. 8R"-The fraiends of' JAME8 K. Kilt SEY respectully aanfounce hlima aS ftcl dteIlI for roecommrenaction, by Ithe D)em cratic pearty at then next primary elec'i for appoinatment as Treasuraer' of Picke Colantly. Ih&-The'friende of J. T. IIILL respe( fully aninounce hima as a candidaie for r comImen.laion, ly the DeCmocratic party; the next primalary election, for the appoina mntl as Treasurer of Pickens County. DR. WtI. J. BRAMLETT, having perm ently locatedl at Pickens,Court loalse, 4. ~era Is Profl'ess'ional Services to ihe All 'ollndi COunItry. Calls prompaly attend' o, day or nighlt. feb 21, 1884 21 6m Administrator's Sale I W ILL offer for sale att Puiblio Outcry, Ill lhe hghs h145 idder, for cash, at P'ickei ). II., or. ~aleday In Marca next, all he NOT1E.4 AND ACCOUNT$ belongIng the eslate of Dri. A. J. Andecrson., decasetf J1. T. ANUR80SN, Adm'r. feb 141884 '20 ' 8 Id i. H. Morgan & Bro'S. It), of We like Shoes ibd like to sei sho"a, We u- give idls sultleot thuch ouislerdtlon, M1. Ladies' Calf Lace, ice Sewed hes, all I1i- solid and good for $1 80 worth, $1 76. i Ltdies' bright grain hutton Boots for $1 65 at, Ladies' calf sewed button Boots for $2 00, 1g. This Shoe would be cheap at $2 86. ti, Ladies' Kid and Goat Button Boots, )W worked Button holes, Box To,, Taper Ieel, tid new last and a perfect At for only $2 60, lhE This is a very stylish shoe, and soid by u' many dealers for $8 00. Evitt's Bright Grain Button Boot for' $2 60. - Evitt's Pebble Goat Button Boot for $2 76. avitt's Oil Goat, common satite heels, i worked button holes, plain toe, Button iim Boot, stylish in appearance for $8 00. Thie ed is the most popular shoe in this section, ud We have a big trade on this shoe. unt Evitt's Curacon Kid Button Boot, worked v. button holes, taper heel, either front seam ,is. Gipsy or short vamp circular seam, either od box or plain toe, a perfect fit and really d- beautlifil. Iii fact. it is an exquisite Shoe, Wi and we sell it at the popular price $8 50. W t but it is worth $4 00. Other makes are Of sold for $4 00 that. are no better, neither ds are they so stylish in appearance. '.Y Evitt's Curacoa Kid Button Boot, worked his button holes, circular seam, short vamp, y, box toe, French heel, Spanish arch last, un si;k top, the handsomest sioe made for $4. Evitt's Misses and Childlren's Curacow Kid Button Boots, extra high cut with tas . sels. The most. stylish shoe a girl can wear of $1 90 to $3. to Chiidreu's spring heel shoe from $1 00 V0 to $1 65. d We could say a great deal more about our line of Shoes, but can not here, for want of space. Ll All you have to say is, when you want a ds pair of Shoes come and see our stock. We w can gie you better value than you can get l elsewhere. Respectfully, .i. H. Morgan & Bro's tr WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MER. ilo CHANTS, er IC GREENVILLE, r. C. j WiLXIN~, ?OS&0., e(I ttr (-reenville, S. C. il Lo ed inl il HI E r C. w L 3 e. We hav b'ought, an immonsu Stock of Farmers dtppien, stch as ti Plo w Stocks, Trace ( halass, ni be Baeck Bantds, Siniglo Tfrees, lames, 's fle Shovels, he "ir Axes, Spadesa, Iotrks, es Gruain Cratdlus, &c. ii,. Andl will sell them at extremely low pri ce's dur ing thle comnting seaso'un. W.e are a p'Crered t urishi liieir- and tI onerc. to 14every diescrip)tion of iBuilder's lIfard. Wiinie at reasoniatble prices, and estimiat es are ailways cheerfully given. 'Ihir assort ment of tllncksmit hs. Ciarpen. ~tens nnR lachiists 'Tools is very liargi and comiplet e. a,ll first class Gjoodts, fulily wamrrainted, aind sold ats tow as e.heir qualiiy IN wilt permiit. In aduition to the above Goods, we hIavi for a nmumber of .agencies for Improved Ma. at chinery, such as lie 'U SAWi MILLS, SEP'ARATORS and COT of TON (UiNS. at IIE(GE'S IMPROVED) SAW MILL WITL) ry UNI VERSAL LOG BEAM, .Which tr'k the first premium at the Lou isvmlb. Exposition over fifteen comipetiters. eBARLEYTS REVERSIBLE TOOTH HARROWS. Perry Boyce Reapers and Mowers, Victor Standard Waigon Scales, K- Standard [Reapers and Mowers. Standard Cultivators. Soth Brand Chiilled Plows. is Telegraphx Feed Cutters. Catalogues and prices given or mailed upon application to WILI INN, POE & O-. jan 10, 1884 14 3m Easley Academy. -0 FIRST SESSION for 1884, will bei rJANUA RY 14th, and continue Six Scho-il f Months. - 'TERMS. d Primary Department per month, $1 50 Intermediate Department per bmont%. 2 00~ Academic Department per month, 8 00 -Select Course, D.ep'm'nt per u.onth, 2 50 Incidental Fee. per Session, 50 a Board in private faniblies, per month, 10 00 Each scholar's pro rauta of Public Funds to will be deducted fronihis Tuition during 15 thme Public Teirm, which begins January 14 For particulars, address C. W. MOORE, Principal, Easloy, 8. C. an n10, 1884 14 n. aoodi, 0 11 ratf , 1 Former Priee,Il-, s; w:. .' $f agonal Drei odr in all ebadse. These Goods are ehet; a : 1 but owing to 1t buying a real basgain, ,v, will sell at 12 1i We cannot replace these goeda t,s;.. less than 16c. so if yen pant a geoo and a real genuine bargain call early be. we sell out-this lot. We:have now in ste:' 60 pleecs, just opened, amounting to 2,600 yards at 12 l-2c. JiEANS. Webought as large a stock of these goods earl. in the season as any two houseo in 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 heretefore, 100 buys from us a yard wide Bleach, heavier and better than Fruit of the Loom. 80 will allow you to buy (fron us only) as good a Bi.-ach as is sold anywj for lee. 20 Yards Heavy Shirtings, only $1.00 20 Yun . Uood Calico, onaly Sl.00. TRtOY CITY ShI1IIETM Our sales ton these goods continue to in. crease, for we sell you as good a shirt at you cian buy in any store at $1.00 for 75C. lBe certain you see them. BargaIin Counterr This Connter will he founad near the een ter of our Storeh Every article will be marked in plain fiur You must eall and FL A NNELS. Both White and Rled. White from 12f up. RIed all wool, fromt 20c up. II avy all wool lIed. Twill sat 800 and 35., Thmete Goods A re Chlaag. OF COURSE we have not mentioned hualfthe stoek in en.r Store. But if you wani 1 Dry Goods and Notions. Good Honest Goods and Low Prices. 1Nraevmh.eyou earn always fiyd., Wlaoe!sae and Retalla Isr DRT GOODS~ AND MVTlONS, Greenville, Se C.