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, i)LE Y, Earront F) . ADLI1Y & CO., Pteeestsrone. t'WK EN S O. 11. S. C.: r 0 VEMBE1Z 20, 180.. 'W f&fs aof Tim SwrnNL and the essetnger get-off to Washington to wit eea the i atguratiou of Presiden t leveland at the expense of the .Bla'n Apublioan who agreed to pay their ex etisoe in the oveut of Cloveland's oho on, they will certaunly haven huge old mue, It is not often the newspaper men ave.such huk, hut "it is an ill wind at blows nobody good." (3reenville hid4ho biggest denonotra on in honor of Crovoland's oleotion on it Thursday night over witnessed in the fountain City. The proocsaion was toarly a mile long and there were nearly thousand torches in the line. Many tthusiastio Democrats of this County oinal inl the domonitration, anttsuch tnthuaiasm was hardly over before wit ieesed on any ocotnSiont. Eanley had a demuonstration on lasi Mfonday night iii honor of the election of Cleveland and1 .llondricks. A mounted company went from this pleeo with threc colored Democrats in front, Ibearing the eolors of the Union. ''ho meeting was well nttonded and there were a goodly number of toreleM in the prcssih'n. Judge Cook of (reenville, Capt. John H. Bowen and Senator Field of this County tllive'red addresae3. Fare You WeJI 1i;rother WYatkins. Blaine (lives It Up The Na tional Executive Coummit tutgtt Close Their I)oors Ald Go llome. The ofleial conlva t of the vote in the various tsouties in the Stabto of New York was completed on last 'Satutrday evening. The roiult was a vory slight change in the plurality at first announced for Clove land and Hendricks-. Both parttieg woro reproentod by lawyers itefore every i,oard and every seige of the canvass wu closo by watoh'd and sorutinized. At th con elusion of the cainvagg Mr. Mlaino was tol ographed that the plurality for Cloveland was 1,137. He aceept: the result very cheerfully and has no regrets growing out more creditable to the Republican party had they noknowlodged their defeat at tirst and a,c0ptedl the verdict of the peopl)e eracefully. But through fraud they tri 1 kept the Dlomuocrata years longer. They amne tac'tics thin time di that they wvore not dealing wnta .uuisiana anid iFloridla, fhere the infamnouu returning boards did the bidding of thijr Ropub)licatn mauzstors in Washiugton. Rt was the great State of Now York tha~t they won-~ 'aaling with this timo anid they soon dlis'overed that' if they persiated in their atttmupjts to d fraud the peopio out of their rights soe of them would daagle to the lamip p)ota~ by the streetn of No Yor City. Thus they woro forced to acept the hoent vor diet of thiieppe. Now that the' oi.etioni iS ove and fl~wo are to have p)en&a and an honest Gev'.ern maent, let un return thanks to (God andl go to wvork building up the material, rolig ious and educationalh interests of our 4ountry. A bright future now dawvns before us and we have much to be thank ful for. . A Word to the colored People. llou' have beon taught by p)oliticadl demagogueOs thait the SmOenas of thme D)em. Ocratie party meant your' re-eonslaivomont or the taking away of your1 politioal rightu. You were told this in 187d, whien Hampton was elected Goever-nor of this Btate, but you soon learnedl that thme feetwas falso and that you wore protected under a Demnooratie adminin ttation in all your rights just the samo u.t2te white man,. But thn dlemaugogume Qla you it wan only because the Rtepub lcas were in power in the National Government and would not let the Domn dors re-enslave or disfranchise you, *lit I the Democrats over nucocodled in elpiga President then they would b)o Go#ti to do all these evil things to you. T)ag Democrats have new elected tihe ddnt and we desire to ay to you in ~all osad4or, and for tIhe purpose of allay ~ngyour fears, that all your rights will b'rotected1 by the D)enmorats just as g adtpey hmave hoon) by the Reopub )ag Jon are free and no party will 0#Attept4'o re-en'slave you again, I.* ftesdom is rooognized by the Con attiflii tm1 laws of the United States e%~$very State ln the Union. All in 4 pople know this and none de ott go back into bondage or gft of your rights of citizen eWM ytn will. soon 'learn uindler Naapremaoy. -Quietyour fears, uQ~ltivate' the friendship of h1oor--be hopest, indns ~)land jat polities, or Pwtte ople, If you will. 011 &wilI 400h realigo, ~iA%'P~o,a id h4appy * ~~YAAbe'Magreat a Duties of the DIaconate. DY, $Mis iP. C ARY. There is no higher word in the Engish Language than duty. It signi1tes that which is due from one person to another. It inolude in its scopo all natural, legal and moral obligations. Its very origin "igiilcs binding foroo and he who com ()let.s the full meoatsure of his duty is bound to perform the right and abstain from the wrong. We are called upon to day to muasure the Deacon by this stand ard; to point him out, not as partly equip pod for his work, but as completely "Shod with the Snudal of Divine Servico." We hold that the Presbyterian nystern in eStnblihel Jur Divino and that the o1leorn laboring under that system are the pant,r, the ruling Elder and the )eaoon. It is the p)!Ltor;dty to feed the Miater'R flrok with spiritual food; be give himnself to prayer and to labor in the work and dootrine. The ruling older is to visit, c')un1el and coimfort the people; to nt. au the representativo of the people, and witb the pastor to faithfully adiniistor thi governlmont of the ohurth. The pastor should look after the ministration of the word, the Elder after the persons and the de+Aon after the things of the church. The dutie) of the pastor and the elder are w'%3igued to other members of this body. -Lot us, thorfore, dismiss thorn, and turn our tt ention to tho Diuconate. We shall not treat of it as a body or ool lo tion or court of deacon, but will con sider the odleo of the dnaeon. Ho wi) a'oo)pts an office obligatos him self to perform the duties )ert4Uning to the samo rid what those duties are must h e loarno1d from the power reating the oio 1. WVo claim that we Lavo divine warrant for the establislment of the Dea su]n9 o)iloe. WVte shall therefore turn to thathdivine warrant or written word to do Ilion the duties of the I)oarcon. Lot in o.)DRidor first TulDOT1i11s U OWES IiELIrtF. Thu way to be true to others is to first be tru to ones self. Beforo on ncerpts an olllee, especially an effict in the church, it is a duty he owes himself to s:o that he possess the lecessiry qualiliention to fill it. Vhatt are the (Iuliticentions of he Dnoaeon? Let us hearken to the Divine Orne.o as it. declares Whalt they are. In the third chapter of first Timothy we have thee words: "Likowise musttho l)oneons he grave, not double-tongund, not given to much wine, not greedy of filthy luero. Holding the mystery of the faith in a puro consOietce. And let thoso also firet be proved ; then lot them use the office of a Deacon, being found hlameless. Even so mut;t their wives he grove, not ittlder spe'chi, not doull-tongued, that is, not hypocrition' in any of its typen. Neither shall he be a lover of wine. He should not b)o groedy for money, because uhe might be tempted to appropriate the funds of the church to his p)rivaite pur poses, or rather for the stronger reasoI(n that 1no man who is greedy for gain (can1 b)e a faithful private mieimbor of a church mruch 10.4s an eilloienit ofilier. Ho must koe1) his cons:cionooe pure. Tihe faith may bo a mystery to the wvorldly minded, b)ut to the spiritwud minded it is light from the Cross. ]Ho should ho touted and proved, that is, his life antd character should be dliigenutly inqutired into, and imself found blameles.s b:eforo he enters upon tho dulties of his oflen. His wife shoul md he sobler, grave, faithful atnd not a slantderer. This does not meian that a ilingdo mantt shaill not, hte a D)eneon, but it mnen if the IDene~u~ is married this shlould bie thel typeit of his wife and if uni mI trriedl thiat it is his duty to son that tihe dlispotSitionI anmd elharate4r of his life comn l)ani(on im(rnmonizos with his own. And the reasuon 'If thu)iM in ht ta mani's domewstic life hazs mtuch to do with his activo life. The D'acontut shout be the htus banlds of one1 wile, andm Hl(1uld rlih well in their liouseChiolds. T.10h) raictice of hatvinig niore thanzt 0ne wife i s he con-i. foro they unidertake~ to serve int the house of thte Lord. Add to the foregoing thtat thle IDeacon maust h e of "'honest report, full (of the Holy Ghtost and of wisdiom,"' and we haveo tihe Scripture requiramonta of his ofilon. Frota these quliificatlins we deduoe a two-fold duty. First, it is thle suty oIf him whol is eleted to tIs high oilice in) thle church (If (God, to stuidy himsolf jtnd the Scriptures thioroutghly before fle sigitios his nocoeptainc. Th'le plain word of God dloolaretl what hie must be. Lot him read it, study it andl pra~y over it. Lot himt studly anid pray over hiimfself. If heo dofes not~ tapproximato these re<luiremnents, it is his duty to re fuse thle office. Let Ilhim look into htis own ind, ntiutire and1 heart. Let him Oonsider whlat hoe is and( wrhat sacriieo bte s Willing to make in order to fit himself for what lhe must be. If lie finds him self blameless, it is his duty to accept thle oficeo antd labor faithfully therein. Soeond1, it is the duty of the congrega tion selecting him to measure him by tIlo acripture standard. If both the congre gation and officer himself find him 'bllame less,' he is alpt t4f be worthy. We have thus boon endeav-orit,g to point out how the Denoon is to kuow whether-hoi is fitted to fill this sacred trust in the service of the Master. If he is fitted for' it, we muay expect too fruits of hId o2Ioial career to be good. For moral works proceed from a moral nature, benevolent aotions from a bene volent mind and pure thoughtst from a pure heart After finding the Doacon 'lalesl' and the "laying on of hands," whMsiae thedudoa whlih he is todj& uharge to the congregation and the cause of the Master. Lot us next inquire. The first duty which we deduoo from the Word of Ood it; the care of the poor. The record of the origin of the D)acou's offle is co)ntained in the 6th chapter of Acts. This isthe Now Totametintorigin. We are told that there wore Deacons in the synagogugem, whose duties were stb staltially tlhesamo as those of the Chris tan Deacon. All that an Old To (talment Doaoon would have to do would be to accept Christ and he would beoomo a Christian Deacon. We shall confine our attention to the New Testmnont Deacon. It is suppood that the ofico of Deacon wvas institttted about A. D. 83. From the account given in Acts it Hoenim itat the early Christians had a commnuon. fund or all tinitgs in comm)nlonl, out of which each member drew acordiig to hi: needs. This fund was probably rai-ad by con t:ibution, and was initended m( ('ecialy to bo dintriulte( among the widows and poor of the ohirh. In those days the disciplel w-'ro not very ntunersou, nd tlo apostlo inl all probability wore nr oustoned to looking after the (listril)u tion of the comnmol fund themselvee. .But as the numbor of Christians wore now rapidly mlultiplying, the time of the apostles wa's taken up in prayer, and the Imlinistritionl of the word. The Chris tians at this timo eonsisnted of native And foreign Jows. These latter complained that in the distribution of provisions their widows worn nogleted. )itThr oncos, accordingly nr'o<e betwoocun the two sets of Christinusn, and in order to put tlleno differenoos to roit, the rpostles di rected the Christians to look out among them sovot men who would be acteptable to thorn all, and who would dischargo their dtuties faithfully. These seven were the firttt )eacons, and we have seen what they were enjoined to do. In every col gregation, vow an then, there ate widows and the poor. [coNenun~En Nmuxr wEE.) A (A.1t. To THE DEMOcRATI(' \Vonns OF EASLEY TowNSHIP: Partly through your aid and ataunch support in the dark days of the past, while under the rascally rule of the days of Radicalism, the Democratic party now goes into power. yt )it not to your in terost to keep in ofi;oo any of the G. O. P. nd we hope you will turn a deaf oar to the usiolo)e4 appeal of the Easley Postmnlas tor-ellicient or not aw 1the m ;y ht.e been. Oncn County C(htaIrmnI of thlto C1. O. P. and but lately d1efe.teI for the msan"-h-: has been ti no to hi (a >lors in the pt-. We have fought ti'is euan ai' ttn l'r tl(, H mrhiek(s motto of "Rteform,"'n i he mu-(t go with the ot her ollo" hol(iern of hi-, Ms. EDrroR: As tihe t~mne of the meet ing of the Saluda Mutsical and Sr.bbatht Selhool Association in drawing i.ear', we respectfially atIk yout to publish the fol lowing programme: 'iThe Associntion lonv enles witht the Olonoy Baplt.ist chn lreh ont Satutrdaiy he fore the 5th Habhath thtis instalnt, at 10) o'clock A. M. After the opening exe: (1i1Se, the welcome a<hllressl will he d. .. livered by, Mr. M. HeIndrickst. Response by tihe P're'iid.nt, 11. JT. AnithonIly. After wh.ict flhe Associationt will pr'oe--ad to thle regular buis:intel: of the body. At 7 i,'elk P. M. there wtil! hte a I Temernc Mrs Meet ing aIt the(I church. 11 The IyneLts pre'senit. We )(peciaillytinvite thei follow mlg mnnted mtiiter4o ethb gosel to aid ( trlss the1 I meeting onl fhat op ion: -W R. Siglton . iloler, . (. F re'mfaun, J. 2. tear, A. S. Whitmtire 1and all whole is inllterestedl inl this0 goodi ecauso. WV. WV. Nonm. Committee. Firomi the Corporai. From the Marine Barracks, Pennecola, Florida, Corporal Ron. Barger writes of the hfi1ts( (If Brhown's I ron littera in that miitrious regiont. Hie says; "'I have usfed oeveral bo)ttles a11niust say I am greatly honetiledl b y us)ing it. Heveral of my (comlrades uist .Brown's 'Tront Ritters~ anld youl maly roiL asuredti tey ail1 thii it i the gr.'Otesit thting oni eaLrth." This kind ofi testim1ony comsl15 fromi all qulatAe conournig Btrown's 1ron BiL.tota -the bet Ltnie NOTICE! -0- -- EVERBYJBODY THAT ~ RE:ADs THE Pickens Sentinel WlhLi FIND IT TOI TI('ll EIli INEET TO( lBUY Furnishing Goods FRDM U'S. EXAMINE 0UR STOCK ALL~ (4OODS WA RlIANTlED) AS REPlRmSENTI11 (Dr MONEY .1REFU NDEDl. McMAHAN & GWINN, (Greenville, - -- M. C. - - (o P. &.-Ask for thtoColehrataxl ''WEL COM E" SHIRT, the uc't Fitting $hirt ini the Worid. nov 20, 1884 8 Gim DICKSON'S THIS WEEK. Great Reductions in Prices of Everything in our Store to make room for a Large Ship ment of Goods Bought by our Mr. M. R. Dick son, who is in New York looking after our Interest and Buying Goods for 2us AT Panic Prices. ] JUST THINK OF IT. 100 Pairs Grey Wool Blankots at 60c. a Pair. 100 Pairs 10-4 White Blankets at 90c. a Pair. 50 Pair 10-4 White Blankets at $1.75 a Pair. Our Prices on all other Goods are too low to MENTION! CO1tE AND C U S. IWILL offer for sale at thec late residene of AbelI indricks, dleceasted, onl T1hursi daye, the 4th of D)eeel'r 1884, the follow ing P~eranna. Property, to wit: 1 l.0'T OiF (GlN; 1 Ld't of a hieat; 1 L< t oif Shucks and( Fodkler; 1 1,4t (f Oats; I Cotton Gin andi Press; 3l llend of Mlies; 3 1 lead of I lerses; 1 ~A[llk Cowu an:d (alf; 41 Yearlinlgs; 9 fIemd of FatIeninIg Ilogs; 8 II[tad of Shoats; 9 1 lend of Sheep; 1 T1wo Ilorse. Wago.~n; Farming rTols; 1llouseholi~d and Kiten Furniture. TEl:HMM OF SAL,E.--Fopr all-amounts und1(er hive Dllars Catsh, above that amlounit on a credit of t welve months, with note of puirchase.r with goodu security. no 20, 1884 8 Administrator's ------ B)Y virtue of the authority I) ne as Administrator, I wi hig hest bidder forraishi, at the WVatson Stewart, dieceased, oi th e 28th Novembher 1884, at SO N Al b Pl)IPElTrY oif the $i (0onsist ing of t hfllowing, to I MAlIE; 1 Waagon; 4 IIlend ('attle; Izc'ksithi Tools21; Fatring Tools, &t. .J. A. STrEWAl' no 13i, 1884 7 A Wonuderfaal DIt { lANCElR is one of the worst Ubas a Ilw'ea been thouitght in< hadve ai remledy, whleh if usied directions I will GUARLANTJI.E A CURE 02 All I wait is a fair trial of Antd ask those whou nave t his d selves oar have frienids i iliet er wvrite tfor tull part itubirs. Ad )A VIA) L. 3M; D)rawer 8. ('olmx no(v tI, 1884 V'OTICE OF1 FINA L SETT JI herebsv give no(tice that v to J. II. New;ton, ~Judge of I'iekers ( 'otyiI, S. C., tin the D)ecembher, I1881, fo r leav e toi CAlROLINE C1I nov 20, 18IP4 8 \T OTCE 'F PINA[h;ETi. i Iherebay givenoieht to3. II. Newton, Judge of Pikn County, 8. I., on th. .\ovembner, 1884. foir leave to1 I,, Settlementl of the0 Estatte of W. A. Cha man, doensej. SA ItAII K. CIIAPMIAN, Admi'x oct. 28. 188' 4.5 T' OICE(T DEBTlOJjS A ND J) D Tlt.All per-sonls holding claims agailnst the( Estate of Watson Stewart de. (cased, l21 ~at of ?ickenus (orn,ty,5 nithi Cair lina, i~l piresent themi legall'a~ tteted., to the unfderiLrhed fo iN'mentl; and ti indchited to said( Estate w alllmake iyln to .t. A. STrEWART, 4$ cnIt. nov~ 13, 1884 7 Blankets ! . Blankets We have Just Opened our Third Ship uent of BLANKE'T5. We are showing the Cheapest Line of Blankets over soon in this town. If you want a pair of Blankets for 8 cents you can got them, or if you wauf a Blanket at $9.00 a pair you c,an got thom at MORGAN & BRO'S. We acdmit no competition. We will eoll you 1llantkots cheaper than uty house in the city. 10-4 White Bed Blankets for $1.00 a >ir. (Full siZe, no eclanty elt.) Never sold hore before for les than p1.75, and the same quality Blanket can ot be bought hero right now for loss han $1.25 a pair from al.y other house. B3lankot, at 3.35, $1.50 and $2.00 that r truly a bargain. But for $3.65 and $3.75 a pair we will ustonishI you. They are really handsome 3lankets; just sueh as you would expect o pay $5.00 at pair for. All Woll Red and Grey Blankets. Blankets for the Poor and Blankets or the Wealthy. CLOAKS, )olmana, New Marke'ts, Ruseian Cireu ars and Walkinig Jackets, are a popular ine of Goods with us just now. ''he >ri(e:il please all visitors, and the styles Tr irresistable. Hardly can a Iedy go through this mne without carryig away with her one If these Garments. To arrive this week, 37 Pieces )res loods. I. H. Morgan & Bro., 7IHOLESALE AND RETAIL MER. CHANTS, (Mfl'lENV'HILE S. (1. !t!tte of :4ouiEih 'nralinia ((uNT' Y ti t'Il. ti .N. IN C()U ti'' (l I'u '-:.!\lU\ L}A . Willian. It. TIIh.I,n . Plainiuiell, un ty (J ri Thiv mit.tt,un. ThI. tnae 'IuThompse .,\ in -. 1 '".ul, ZaIphrt K. ('lre k. in s '1n11tie w "in II INa t ttnname of wh it i Y (IC nr ihereb1. sutiini n ii.id and( requ ire to antswear thu t cpiit inl this ac (ion. Whiche ie tiledlIl in th Clerk', othoue lto r'i kencs ennn ccy. S. (., and to .,erve cop utf yeciir an:u t'r it, ihe sid coin iiiit oni iii subshcri bert. a t their ot tijec at Pi c i ens Co ri ilnee $onih ('arelina,. wielhin wencey eing afe er Ihle seriv ice hereof. e'xcl uu ve e.f he ca of such service; and if 1on ail~ to ans.'we wit hin hce timde iafcre.catd. lihe p!a& t tit bi I hisc te ion wihI appy ite lihe court folr ihi elief demncanicted in dhe c'. ipltuc. 1)nt ed I O ic: er b. 1884 [Il..S.] J. J1. lA l 8.i v er ANSELI & NE~WTlON. lin e utff's itiirne' si To lice above ntamedt l)tfu'elant+-Piion,< ake nouti:e tiat is action is breony~ia tee ite purposae of pcatnionaing lthe lienl fEtr if Plinccant 'IThoirnp'oin. de.censed', siine ie.j the county cof Ptckenandeci 8tacte of Suinat 1croljina., adejoinaing~ aands of At. iB Tlley Froank Riobiniosoland otier,, cotatuinlina liian singare ite fire mi e rd i 1iiito if Ithe said .Maty lIider, ile'ge,ed. tlt they be ad appear, ljefore men, int the L'out of Proba)IteC, to e htield at PicketIre L. 11., oan the :3d day of I)econdttier, 18$84, ifter publ11itio hil oereof, it 1t. 0'(lock i he forenn, to shtow cautse, if' any) thtey eltve, why t he taet adin iiuttation shtonie tot he. gro.ticI. (l)Ven uttder miy hand, this16th dlay o1 )Vbcr, Annto 1).ntini 184. ' a ci~-. I I, NEWVTON, .1. 1. r. c 4t 2 %, 1 8 . - & . ' W5. roV cO og TREMNDOUS FAILURES IN CLOTHING! A large yortion of our Stock was selected g this season and, pakl for FROM M a m in o t h Stocks, 'Thrown upon the nmrket at Slaughtering Prices, By Houses that have 4 And are going out of busincss. 'ill convince you that, in justice to your self, you YOUR CLOTHING S H O E S F. W. POE & CO, GRE ENVILLE, S C. C0E. MAIN & COFE STREETS,j GREENVILLE, S C. Id4e~r in Low Pricen. ho IS1 ai ~etai' 2%er lIn AND oes the world in his line. - f Goods to be sold at cost for fall stock. All kinds of WARtE, MILaVERL TEDI WARtE -iptionu, among which are d Rtogers, etc. Everything that youk can1 lind aniy whern IftLmps, Lfamp) (Gooda, In fact, all kinds of Goods class house51 furnishing * 'J ilmet'lt. WVill fit up) a house - m loney than siuch Goods antywhee-North, South, ~Io sells the world reno1(wneid )OK STOiXVE--mnore than, y use; also, the "Southern~ St~)oves are the largest and * - the money to be found in I ~ er market. (all, andt get 'ou buy. All Goods guar *'! paid( in1 ('A H for Hides, Coppber, Rags, &e.( 1 52 3m SNIDER 'Altr,lElI IN iainondS and Jowoiry, ~NVILLE, S. C. r doing Fine Walcha Work Is thie South. AIl work gunr - Ithe ( 'olebrated DJiamomd * yo Olas,es. -10l -ift(ioil. ntInstitute. Thle lthercises of the Institute will be. resmahed the 20TH 0F A'UGUST NEXT. The fri ends andl pat rots of the school are most, respec(t fully invited to visite the lji. st itute 0on t hat dlay and1( be present at: the opeting el-ses. C'ome and1( manltifes5t your mnterest in the cause of edlu:atiou Comne wvith your Uhidreni uand. Wards an1( thuts encou Irage', teachers anduc PnPils for. the wvork of the pres'ent se'sgon. MckCASLJAN & RILEy,. tuly ai, 188-4 4' OVEi& TOWNt, IOEENVILLE - ... S. (', OIRAND OP1ENING OF 'ALL &, WIXTDa MOD Ve aunolunc to our patrons that'*e openu to-day, AN IMMENSE STOCK. OF St t 'D X3 e 1? ,xic Notions, Dbress Goods, l a n n e l s Blankets,, .assInies, jeans, and Staple Goods. --- 9R?ES GOODS. ILK VE;LVETS, V[IVTEENS, BLACK - AND ALL COLORS, BLACK SILKS, OTTOMAN CLOTFl8, CASHIERE AND CRAPS,. LANNEL 8UITIN'8, DUNDER SUIT. INOS, CIIINE4, 13EGES, REPELLANTS, &o, ------ LOVES. I1081F;it, IIItslONS,JUTrTON8: RUFFLES, COLL.u ( ORSErS, AND AN ENDLE;s VARIETY oF FANC'Y o0 001) S. We eal1 elpecial attEution 'o our rAhch we propose , be bought in any market, and we guarantgee i"he Lowiest Pies om all Goods p)ure.based fromu US. iIOVE V & 'T'4WN ES Next to National Bank. oct 9, 1884 Homespun Checks, )RIL LS, H JIRT1NGs n,id 8haeet ")g"' W. T. McFA LIL. Parched Coffee, LERAS,8 UG AIS, AM) SYR UPS WV. TV. McFA LL. Diamond Dyes, \LL~ COLORS. Ind igo, Copperas W. T. McFALL. Rice, grits, LJOUR, CIIEES~ and CANNXBb WV. T. McFALLI.. Iron, Nails, lOl18I AND)A MULE~ PHOE8' ~lows, aind Plow Stocksi. MJew Lot Lalicoes, lchiJngs and Flannels. Leather. O)LE, IIA RNESS~, L~A(CE AND WV. T.X McPALL. heese and Crackers, ANIDY, ST AIJ'[, SODA, G IN IEtt, Sphi-., N u1Itno ., (Oloves$, andI W. T; AlcF'ALL.