Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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H N8T NEL 11. 'P BRADL1Y, EDITOmR D. P. BRADLEY & CO., PRoPRIEToRI. PICKENB 0. HI.,S. C.: T'1VRDAT, PEBAUARY 26,18t 5. ihe Washington Monument, the most imposing, costly and appropriate monu ment ever erected to one man, was formally dedicated in Washington city on last Saturday. TheRev. Sam Jones, the great evangel ist, who it is said for twenty years, was the wiokedest man in Georgia, is con ducting a revival meeting in Charleston, the like of which the old city scarcely ever before tritnossed, and Eapparently much good is being done. Er-Governor Moses of this State, was recently sent to the house of correction in Massaousotta for a term of six months for swindling. Moss plend guilty and mde, it is said, an eloquent appeal in his own behalf, stating that his troubles had boon so greet as to impair hi: mind. Ex Judge Wright, a coal black negro, *ho was Associate Justice of the State Supreme Court during the days of Moses and Willard, died of consiiption in Charleston last week. He will he ren embered as the champion of Chamber lain during the trying days of '76. le was a notorious drunkard while on the bench and was frequently picked up out of the gutters in Columbia and crnried to his home insensibly drunk. A Legis ative Committee got after Tin ft:r e'-r ruption in 1877, after the I)emnerxts got in power, and he was forced to() reign to escape inpeachmonnt. One by one the old Radical lights go out. Congrosmman Perry gi--co notice through the Greenville News that a: com petitivo examination will bo hold in Co lunbia on the 2nd day of April next for the appointment of a imitable ponon to fill a vacancy from the 4th Congres:ional District in the Naval Academy. The examinora are Col. A. Coward, Mr. J. F. Muller and Dr. B. W. Taylor. The applicant must be a resident of the 4th congressional district, between tl' ages of fourteen and eighteen year;, and will be examined in reading, writing, pelling, arithmetio, geography, English grammer, history and algebra, and will o also be examined as to his physical soundness. The Illinois Contest. The Illinois Logislaturo is daily hal loting for a United States Senator to succeod '"Black JackLogan. The Deum oorats and Republicans are equally di wided on joint ballot. Morrison is the candidate of the D)emocatu and L'g.mn of the Ropulblicanls. Lo)ganl has5 been ableoto secure thoent.ire vote of huis partyv but Morrison has not, by several vote4. Bome of the Democorats object to hhn1) on1 account of his free trade idieas. It is said that the dead look be,wceen the':o two oindidatos can not be b)rokhen1, and I hat there will not h)e an electiout 'till c,othe candidatos are brought in1 andI Morrison and Logon retired. it ia also stated that the election will then de'pend uplon thei longest purse. When it conmes to th;s we shall expect to see a Rtepu;ic elected as that has been; their meth~1od of securing positions anid power heretofore when party majorities failed them. 1How degenerate the times! Money, mioney is now the power that moves the wold controlle legislation in many instanes and mocks at the poverty of the great inass of the people. R adical ascendancy in the United Statej for the pazit twenty four years haa so demnoralized the country that it will take many years of honieoty, straight forward D)emocra tie government of the old kind, to eradicate the evil and swing tihe old ship of government back to the honest moorings of the fathers of the Repubio. Our Railroad. General Hagood, Presidlent of thes fbarolina, Cumnberland Gap and Chicago Railway Compay, has called a meeting of the Directors for the 3d day of March next, at Charleston, S. (I. The object of the meeting is to confer with the South Carolina Railroad authiorities and the Board of Trade and the Chamber of Commerce of Charleston and citizens of the city generally who are interested in the comnpletion of the road. Delegates will be sent to the meeting from the towns along the route instructed to pledge for each, subntential financial aid. What the reoult of the conference will be, we can not fore-tell, but we havec strong faith that it will result in arrange mai.ist for the early reanunption of wor k en 4ho read and its completion to this 'ace within twelve months. The route 5 the shortest and most p)racticable from the sea coast of our St.ate to the great 19e:. Garters have beon obtaiued in all the States through which the road runa and aconsolidation effocted. A bout sixty-five miles of the road between this pl.oe and Aiken have been graded, and a contract for the steel rails; made in E~urope. The South Carolina Railroad 'will transport them from Charleston free s ost an'd give other substantial aid. WithI so much of the work already per fected, it seems to us that it will be a very small matter for the friends of the road to devise plans by which the rem; elping portion of the work can be done ad the early completion of the road I n absolute certainty, the doubting Sand its uenenies to the contrary) ni)1 it r s e TI o t us'koep the bell The Convtct Question. The Columbia Correspondent of th News and Courier says: "The convio questiou is becoming serious. There are 950 personts under sentence to the Poni tentiary, and of thoe only about 275 ar< leased outside its walls. At Pringlo' Ihosphatc Works there are 130 at worl and the proprietor waives his right to 2 more under his contract. At Jervoy Phosphate Works there are about 7 working out of 150 called for by the o:r tract, and the proprietor says that b does not want the rutmaindor now. Twiggs has 77 on the Savannah Valle 11ailroad out of 100 subject to lease, bt objeets to signing the hond required b the recent law. If those contractors d not take their hands rsoon the Peiitentit ry will be unable to yield the $15,000 < income given to the Columbia Canal. J is already hard to make both ends moo There are about 260 hands now workin on the Canal. There is nothing else t put them at. Convicts are pouring ir Ten were received from Sumter to-da3 and seven from Fairfield." B.ooMNo TII CAPR.OLINA, CUMn1ERLAN GAl AND UircAno---Anl enthiusiastio iiee itg of the citizens of Belton waa held o: last Saturday tvening, at which $5,20 was suhsribed to the Carolina, Ciimber land Gap and Chicago ltlilroad i.s capi tal stock. Resolltionsl woro passec pledging R!elton 's snuport to I his ent:'r priM0, atnd appointinlg Me:r'L;". WV. T. (ox, (eorg,, 'I'. lr,win anda J. M. (e') Ia coitil.tee to le'et and1 confer with th1e (harlestont ('halimber of C'o)nero on the 3d :f larchi. Mr. fElias i:ty if this (oltnfty is pre luarir:g to plait a vineavird. lIe will set ont. two acres in Vilnes this spring and will enlnrge the area from yt'[ar to year. ,TIlging; front Ohe sne'c ' n it!atined by thers in this sectlini Iof tlhs itate, there s no bnsinsm o 'r-otitab lo as that of rape growing ald twine making We topo "Mr. ):ty's e l'r inlt will induev >thers to ;r'Ygage in ite b[i2tH1:1'A. Onr ;oil anid cliuntt seullls to be entirely suit si to the gripo, and if o''r 'e ple wil -urn tlir atitention to this l,iuinws:t tnd u"e oniy ti;'r spare tinie out. If their Zops in plantinlg oat grape vine, it wil not be inany 'r ll':ore they cnn bid ie ntlle to king', ctton, an :d hard time-. I M1r. I )ay'a exs:nplo nh' d i i intdui st Iel to e'gailge' inl the bu[Lil4y, ho [il hav a'omipishied a great good for th Colunty. TIEitv Anir Mirl,loNM 'N Ir.---Not it catton futuros nor Wall Street speenlst tionts inl hondb, bu11t inl 1. canv-brnko () the plantion of ir. T. L. Robe'rtton o 'T'welvo Mile river in this ctoi)fy. Ti millions are not dollars, but robin-re( breait.s thiit have taken ahelter in th ottes of nights during the rece'nt an present cold spell. One evening liv week thouaitnds[ of ther.t were see:n lv-n over this pne'', in droves, in 1th.e di.m. nati(on wiaS not knotwn tl l as tt Hatmi dlia he Mr. R. c.i'ne to tmeni anid toh .aout the gr,eat roui.t. ( )n l'rid1: nigh 250) of the lird, s wire L il led by pa rties ii iiroimidl uwas to gathier in oni Saturrdm~ niguht folloing. for a g'inoral sl.iyiug, the resilt of wich we' have net v. learned. it is 'aiti that tlw' noiuo of the birds I wheun frighit(ee ny ai t ig ht is hi'. that of t.lumider. As Mr'. .1h a-per Haynes wasi~ driv'jin ouit. of town ini hi'i imggy oneiu d'vu'ning Iast week, hiis ho se hoicamie playvful am1 "'kieked1 up.'" QO of the animiials fuel anughlt bei'vnen the oe:t;pi'ce of thi shiaft mal the fore a\ie, thirowinig flit huggy coImletely ove'r. The hiors'e had tol be Unluharnessed beCfore hie colds get otn hii feet again. Mr. Hayneiis was thro wn eut of the bu~ng'y, bunt fortunately was not in anyway hijuried. 1k )uig 1885 there will bet four uselip 55s, two of the Sun and two) of the auon. TPh' ttit will hbox am id ecl ipse of thec sin 1)n archsl 10ib. TheIS IOoon will coums b,etwveen the eaflh and the sunl and will cut off' all its light excetpt a n)arrowv rinig which will appear abo ut thle circuminfer en1cC of the dark faee ouf the moo'n. The eclipse wvill bei visible ii alatial Onie Thie second one will be ai partial elilps of the mton 0on March 28th, but will bh inis~iiblo in this vicinity. Theu. evenit o the year will be a total clipse of the Sunl visible only in the South Pacitle oean' On Septenber 23d the eart hi will be treni tted to the view of a partial eclipsiO 4. th.e mion. A farmer inI We4tf Virginia hans diescoi oredl a nlew june for dlynmisr.ite, thait of pre te{ut.ing hion-c(ops. lie tried1 hlis lanl thm other night, and1( while his hemns wur scaittereid to) the four winida hit founds deadl nogro(. Mrs. Etimion l(ilby, sc.ife (If Mu ~Jamnes C. lilby)1, dlied of puerywr)tl sepJt.iereiaf nEar iis plac'e onla Moundayv nlight. She le'aves two smnal children, onei only' a wlek (11(. The0 chancees for tIlE passage of lii hlill appropriating $50,0u00 to) buihsl Uniited Stat(e Court House at Greeni ville b)y Congress at this session, ar< thought to be0 good1. The whiite messenger b.oys o ftla Western Un ison Telegaph 'ompany in Atlanta have bIeenf replaced brs nIegroEs8. The boys strtuck bcecaus< 0one negro wats placed on) the forc'e and the muanaIger at onfce replacer the strikers with negroes. Aim at perfecion in everyth)ing~ though in most things it is unIattinl able; for thoso who aim at it, an< persevere, will comle) much nearer t it than those whose faziness and des pondlency make themn give it ny a rnntainshle. The Pea Ridger. Ma. Enrron: I wil give you a littlc account of tho Pea-ilidger and somc of his peculiar characteristics, to gethar with a short description of hil country. The Pee-Ridgor genorall speaking, presents a more corpulen and healty appearance than his frien further down the country, who it ,enicd tho bloied privilege of in habiting the pure mlountain air as i 0 is wafted to him in all its purity a( sweetness, awaking all his energici t and inspiring him with a desire t( y make his country more desirable anI( o profitable. He is rather unde th<( r nediumn height, but this defect it f entirely counter-ballanced b y his mnas sive stritlre in every other pi rti cular, and wit't abodily tenacity thait defies injury, which might be occa sioned by heing unexpectedly ulps()t or suddenly jolted as he travels over the exceedingly diversified surface of his country. Hence, his peculiar ad s aptation fur this peculiar country. It woiubtil he m111sinf- for those who have neve"r seen him to watch him as he walke 4 over the verdant slopes anid vine claH hills with at creatse in his I hack you could lav yolr arm in. This -"(countryv has been:sdly m:i repre'sent c:d to m11an1y, as bein,g )ar re"n and141 unll fit for cultivation. Thiis4 is not loin the Pea-Bidger and his c(un;try j.s tiee. It is not oly wol adapted Io the eul:ivat.ion of corp, wheat, oats, &e., blt vies with the low country in the prodtue(ion of the fleecv staple of oir State. However, ''hog and hon iny" is the chief iiiu.itrv of the Pea l idger, void for the pa-t two or" three muo1ntha he has beeli reveltng in Ihe 1 ux uris of "so"iuse, srm:;age, 1nd,1 hmO iny.," wdhic"h pro(luceS Ia ilore plels. anit amnll delectale .1( selsitioln to his palate than the most delicate of dain. t les. 'U -CLc 1 . F, '11,1.). MI. E1rrou: I nnticn in your issue .)f Fel bruary 12th, 1885, i contuni fca1tion f rom "PrIo l;ono P'ublico," how a to reedy the evil of the lien law, or the l)reset rule rat.her of cha1,rging such a per cent for furnishing rent ers, W1'ell in the tir:st placr, wOulc . 'iggc%t that thlsie wih1o havt't go provisions, to oly, culhivae ato1' 1 to keep them (.n" e wi, d iGm, a they c'n spa):r1e ai.d wo'k O!1'. tiw1 ' ratili as they go ahg lth l leillr', iii1 to zeo contracxt with c., an111d lor d. 7ir ;(o (l.ilg they w'ithl t et corn at 7i IAnt i) p!.r l,sl 1, per liap:s, oa1( hact.I a1t 7 or 8 cenlts pe pounlid, instead of paying $1. hushel fr IVcornf anid 12 or 15 cent per1 pountd for haiconi, which would h< 1 their laborauyt~1way. 1lilak it wo'ub temi. A ntothier veiry go e w.v y w.>u he if people V ould be ga's ei ne I b. principles of honies' y, fo r the lani lord to furniish his rt nters~ at aI ead: charge them ai fair. initerest, payaiihi in the Faiill. Thie chlarging of $31.2 for a bushel of corn, when if is only 701 cents casrh, isi oly. a spelulationL on1 those who (a'Slt payI e:uh. I o nt kow biut whtiistkn te advatag of perVs(ons in a needy con dit ion, and a little eroooeked. E.Ms-rToE. 'To "Tihie Little Bee," Mu. EI)rron: I so like .1 what "Little Bee" said about popi 3marryimg jm last week's issueof THIESENrINE that it canntot ref4rain fromii addling a fewv remtarks. I thinik like you1, the.t stilie people uinariy just to have it said they are married. There are few mtarriages maide ini which one or the other of the part ies, and, fro quently, loth, are not actuatted by ion, somuieti'mes oln thing nasomie t iiUm anlthler, but all li ke setish becauty and purity of soul and1( heari are onuly seconidary' exm siderat ions if inde;d considered at all. Whec fthis is4 the cas dtiscord is sure' to foil low with all its at,tenidant evils, fo: many1~ other pers-ons whom we mf4ee ini thie course of tonew maly pos5es 11t4e(charms we' adbnire to~ a great e e de(gree( thanm the one chosen, andi a thown~ mucih tog(ether we may2 watve . inisery wvill he the resuhl.. But t< he'arts that arne actuated by no seli41 tluunanit passi 0ns, hiearts that hay there'4 will come11 someltimei anf (('stati we have hero knov nl or dlreamted t' will appear as 'or, to pur gl(L1obi ''With maiilica toiwards none an<i chai1tyV to)wardM all the ohd hachelors. I aim, r')espectfrdly, Br.AeK EvEs. Two Very Ugly Twhins. They go hanutd inl hand, andl head thi: victimi a terrible trot down inito the 'val ley of the shacj)w of death. One is neu ralgia, the oither rhIeumnatismn. Thosi ,generahy proceed frorn disor'dered blood -Brownm's Tron flitters knocks ouzt thmos I ugly twinR by setting thtt blood arigh > and invigorating the system. Mr. W. T - aborneu, of Coxv'ille, Ala., used Brown': Iron Bitters for rhoumntism~ andi neural gia with mest happy efet, It eJuo euro Asn.va How Drugglets Can Sell Spirituous Liquors on Prescriptions. The following Act in reference tc the sale of spirituous liquo-s b druggists on prescripiion, was passe. by the Legislature at its last session and we publish it for theinforniatioi of all concerned: An Act to Amend section 1743 o the General Spatutes, Relating tc the Stile of Spiituous Liquors oi Prescription by Druggists. SECTION 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representativei of the State of South Carolina, nov met and sitting in General Assen bly, and by the authority of the sane That Section 1743 of the General Statutes, relating to the sale of spir ituous liquors on prescription by dlruggists, be amendedl by adding hlereto the following proviso, to Wit: Provided, further, That no druggist or apothecary shall sell nmore than one time upon the samte prescriptionl, wvhether the sane shall direct mort than one sale or not. Nor shall any druggist or apothecary give any pro scription for the sile of any spirit 11011s liruor to any person or persons unless the said druggist or apothe cary shall also be a regular practic itg physician, who must be in actual attenlane upon thepatient for whom .-uch prescription is made. And if it s:de be made a second time ulponl the :4ame prescription, the druggist or :tpothecary so selling shall be deemed o have sold without any prescrip tion. Alpproved December 24th, A. D 1884. A Young Woman Buried Alive. SPlUNOrrELD, W. V.t., Feb. 12. lary Cox, a well-known and popular yunilg lady who lived near the mout: .t the Little Capon River, was taker \ilently ill. The physician decided ilncl,she wassuffering from neuralgi I t thle stomach and pr1ecribedl mor phia. A dose was administered at once, and another left with instruc tions to give it in twenty-four hours i?or somte reason the second dose wat givenl in a very short time. An hon r two afterward the death of Mis Cox was anhnounced, and two day iatcr the body was buried. At the funeral one lady insiste that Miss COX Was not (Lead, an begged that t plysician be sent fol That night the dogs of a m11an livin near the graVeyarc( stationed t hen s'elves near the tomb and kept up p rsistent hovlin. The next (A the grave wa"i openedi, and, to t1 hum. of all, It w.s : tlat t girl had beenl liriedit aliVe. 'he lii '1g was- torn fronm the siues of u e '. et:n the pillow was in sihreo T eio poor girl had iiteraliy strip pe 1 1te clothe"s fr".m her body. .1i hanls andl arias were torn atid blet ing, thelib3\ were bit ten thlr0ough, an ha.nifiuls of h:ir were toia front Is head. The gir; had comoe to life. at 4had evidently muade al fearfual stu gle to escape. Thei a wful afYair il the community with horrur. A Renmarkable Story. [Ma:tie.ta (Ga) Jouurnl. J Colonel WV. 11.Perkersont. of Woo stock, Cherokee county, is thei>o oIwner of a fine herd of Jersey cow lHe hus some seventy head andti th roamIi over ai hunidredl acre field ej riching it with their manure. E] lutt sev.enty stalls for his sevent itead, and a colored man gives h: und(ividled attention to their welfari About three months ago he had a fin Jersey heifer, e ighitteen months olc to- die suddenly. 3einug anxious t know the cause of her death, he ha her cut open, and to his astonisihmen there was thirteen (13) distinct calve fromt two wvell developed to others ii dlifferent stages of formation down t, very small otnes. Thisx is a rematrkai ble~ story, butt a true one, as Colone Perkerson is aL gent lemtan knowvn fo his veracity, besid1es it is capable o proof by eyewitnesses. This wa cei t ainly a1 very prol lic cow, butt ne nearly so prlitic as garndon aund gras seeds, foir salo by Sloan Bros., c (reeniville, S. C. Tnr. BLAK is!r Co:,rPI:'r --Tb lit of purhattsersi of glianio who has~, failed to settle thi ir insleb)teMdss 0 no0w in the hads af i thet gomtio dem ers. by the tUrosI (f ihie aIgreemti. L matde amltong I}s d10( ealers, erh . thtemi will refuse to sell gwano, to ant man11 whtose Inme is on that list omnles hie shows eiOvi (l nce th1~at heo ha pai for last year's supp)hly or mtade 1W rn gemen I sat isfatory to his crH-dii I r. lEbo resuit will hm that thtos >whod (do not paty their dlebtst will b~ uniable to buy fertilizers in this mauii ket. The list conita~ins about 2(0 namies, which conlsidetrinRg the succet sive shaort crx ls, is not aun JIfavor( r~ie bl sowing, the p)urchasers of fer izer-a hero ntumbering fronm 2,500O t fd,500.-Grooniville News. Seventy-five Mor4s-on converts let Ch at tanooga, TiennueSsee, on 11-io j for Salt Lake City. They' are frou East Tennessee, North Georgia an NorthI Carolina. The Morm-on1 chuir has been making such rapid hIeadlwa in the South that the elders have (< - cided to have at spring and fall hi - gira. Heretofore the converts ha enmigrated only in the fall. Eldc John Morgau, herad c,f the church .b tihe Sou1th, states that thle elders a meeting with great suces5 in thei proselyting. Churches are beinjf established in aill sections of Virgini~ Cotton Seed. OFFER for satle tiloth AMarch, several hIu'dred bushelsof "Dlckson"COT'!ON SFL), from a crop that averaged, Jabt ( year (the worst of crop years) 8:5 pounda per aure, all of which was soki in CharleR ton for 11 cnts per potuhd, being the high est report ed sale in that market this senson. The finest Cottons of Georgia and thia Stalte are sold there, f 'rice of :"eed, one cent per potud. Post oilice, Pendleton, 8. C. J. W. CRAWFORD, feb 12, 1885 20 4 Notice To Greditors. ESTATE OF M. M. JONES. P UIISUAN'T to an Order made by lion. 13. C. Pressley, Presiding .Julge, on the 22d January 1845, all persons having claims against the Estate of M. M. Jones, deC('ased, are lereb'y notified .ld required to itove the rank, (1tte and aunultt of such chimls In tore ile, on or before the First day of Ma.y 1885. J. J. LEWIS, o.o.p. febl oi, 185 19 .4 Notice To Creditors. ESTA-T,E OF MARY IlAYN.fs. ")U"RSUAT to an Order madi by Iion. 13. C. Pressl-Y, Presiding .Juge, on the 21d Ianuary 1:i63, ill ver.ons htaviue; elaims air'. the f:tate of "f !k flaineIs, (cecease(d, are heruby notied amid re'(uired to prove them before me, on or before the First day of May 1885. J. J. LE W[S, o. c. r. feb 5, 185 19 4 Notice To Creditors, f''TATE OF M ARY LEAT HII ERS. PURS1UAN'T to an Order made by Ion. . C. Pressle., 1'residing .1u t.ge, on the 2''I -nUn :ary 18 Ci. niil persons holding (. :lrs a:ainst the Ftt of Mary I eather, det;l;eetl, sire hereb)y lot-idie :i.old requircld to pr-sent the 'me to Ie, <iuly Iroven, on or before the First day of May 18t5. J. J. LE\ 18, e.c.r. feb 5, 1885 '1) ;3 Mtate of South Carolina County of Piekens 1i Court of Coavaummo'a Plems John M. .'ones, PlailttiIf, against IHarvey Whitmire, Susan .Tones, Anl!a Whit mire, Richard WVhitmire, 11alindla Wit h mire, l,'in e 'hitmeire. l 1iza % hitmire, I }:c(.rea W1'hitimnire. iuir: Wiitmire, aid l.eirs at Ina.' of Mary E. Jones. n(ee, * hitire, to wit: Ma%hala M. .Jone, Eul,iren R Jones, :0:wlevt A. Jor,es, St ! ittaI JonI,es tuul "Mary J. Jones, I)c a f en :V ;- i M::M 'o ( :: It.m r S:uav r u TO ihe h-fembuts ::hoe named (.1i are h ;,Iti mr.lltlI et ::d r qpiir td t, aewo .b com :ai:t ill t.,is ati ., of :l b1. a -pry is heren\ it:l serve( 1- Ifipot1 y\'.., .:-d t" t r\v" a ctpo, yU ur:i $ll t ItV tI C" . itli' U tla 'd",. t leni it the ' ' e at h'1 Co i: t f - wit.. Inl tw ty d \ a:er th " si:rvi e hereOf, e-'< ;sive of the t- y ' ' h vrviCe- and d' if y u tael to amv t\(i ithe: t'.ph ;i:: t withia i. the i lime Jflrid, the l titf f in thi,. .-{ in ii; l a1i ~1o t t) -4,1 r't for thet r(.1:b f dlt::.t 'c in the e,tn-piai:.t. e d1'.. 1i r l .i -. i , {Li .i . .i L , n . t .e f 'r.. tit ( in 8 l'iai.-tillfs A iten roe-s. feo.r 1 htm, iSi:-- li--1 da Wh%ire bTe ett hi f m Seo. uth 'o hiinir,ab le P k ice that theu sNinor: m;:ialA. Nnit thi cin " tt, owich fld s . N t h: ti d,'atti of the ' of thei(str t Pf a-inolls aist or ieI.nus (~Smtet ' ary lut St'ay rt,f :ebruary .1.5 Steda't,a , 1- th Shjeetof thisdActinan ftewif, a: Adnhe tlrton of i e peroa e ne ofhio pher c. Wtmre.- deCl.nsawd.)fcnanti th Cilli.f&liOon: swr ie Prlaintintisttin, febc 19,ntui t a o coe 1884, o Thjiei iltae freotie 'rk oSouth eroina :n A.s1i antild, and Nancoy V, Gtirlstrap Pe aintiffs ainstlI brrnaha t Stirofe at, Anderso"'n "o. lSewt, Eizabhy drayt, af ( . tit' ewaroft A:aslronh . l Stear, , i Maytlinle,l Nafoy . tSaitw'a:t,inder *son apl Stewart, Thoas-! foW l rtearteWm AIni n.ta nofi te pernalh etao N 'ajiii nnatewarnit, deeased, Defendnts.ll to awe thet t omplaint int O thi s i,ii at ion wih wlia onite hdof Onictobert,84 of Ceonn Pien, 1 o h C,nyan tt feta12, and tolserve cop Ato yuran 1 w ro h u .eies a h i '2lice t ew AdvaCur luerwithi ten ty ay afterno thle Conseri 'ol thist summnal .1 nt u be h ve' ftevay of srvcni, inin inf yecial tm anger thlUi s nlatint writh ethenn tiisim afn.ei, inn lin ffSnt w oill pl 8nto thr:d CoVrse for tie ole In md'nnr ani: tne cemp ai:nnt:', ind inosts, n y hbtim( it madei aginsit' yo Ir any11 ofln you, il'tha te heto thinatin *is ogi par tinote rea etaute jcnicin of Nac twari, FeI bnvrary fth, 1895,n1i~' Pl r em N ullON,io KJil& IInnOLLib-ouOT ainti110's Ato r eyr, feb 12lgtn, 1885 20. r l E NVEST O HESl' uixa n th Cumbernndf( go Plaeau, ?.00 feet abov te.0 A'.eve l. Thi RcOol, n& and, lSoutwet, o1trers the heloiek rsi SHOES! SHOES!II1 J. H. MORGAN & IMON Soes at one time was a side show, but now they represent both the Ring Master and Clown. The Stock is Immense, The Styles are varied, The Fit Petfectioii. Girls School Shoes at 81.25, worth $1.50 Ladies' IIatd Made Shoes. Ladies' Cotnmon Sense Shoe.. Ladies' genuine Goat Button Sho,oe, worked button l (N's, concave heel, Lon don toe, perfoct fit and warranted at $2 a pai worth $h.50. Dadio3' extra high cut button 1oot. Misses extut high cut button Boot. Children's extra high out button Boot. Ladies' grain buf,tot foot, possessing elegauce in style, box toe, coneavo heel, and really a very cheap Shoo for $1.50. Childrenn' spring heel, button Shoes, all sizes from Is to 11. Special Sale. 60 Dozen Ladies' I Ply Ladies Collars to be closed out at 5 cents each. J. H. Morgan & Bro., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MER CHANITS, A V) ENI H LVE, & GO L ro o TEMENIOUS FAILURES IN CLOTHING! A largeoi prono onr ct'1oek w: : aulect (d this snason and paid itr Pa T i o A o ass , SVilaughn ytr ,in jPice s, yr t,elf, you YOUR CLOTHING F. W. POE & CO, GREEN VILLE, S C. MR. E, II. OWE~N (formerly with W. M. I lagood & (Ct.,) is with us, and will be p)l('ated to Sce his friends and customers. Oct 23, iNM 4 S. M.X SNIDER Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry, GREENVILLE, S. C. My facilities for doing Fine Watch Work Is un'surapassedl in the Wouth. All "o1k guur anteed. I soil the Celebratedl Disamond Spectacles an. IKye Glasses. may 1, 1884 Si EFduentonal. Piedmont Institute. Theli lMercises of the Piedmont InstItute wvill lit' resumetitd on MO,NDA Y 12th JA NUARYX 1885 Tlerms same as last year. f->ard in private inmtff'les at $10 per McC~{AALAN & RtILEY, ian 8. 1885 1 ALMANAC wOR FEBRUAR E , t SHORT MfONTH AND Pu ELYIY SEV1PAL Rainy D -o1 search for lPeceips, May r" ued this m onth. T ho m. h fm w . have found themn will y. accept thanks, Next Thing in 0 PLOW STOCKS, HAM'S, BAC] LINES, TRACE C AIS SHOVELS, SPAD. - MATTOCKS, PICKS, RA., AND A GENERAL STOK OF F GOO1)S that all working have. o ALL FARMING IMP] PROVISIONS and ever need to nike a crop with. -~At __ Y~F DICKSO T H I W.. Gre(at RIeduc Prce of Eve in our Store to r'oom fer a Lar', ment of Goeds by our Mr. M. I son, who is iv' \' York lookcingj <t Interest andl - Good8 for us AT Panic Pr JUJST THINK 100 PI'rra Grey WVool Blan a Pa.ir. 100 PairB 10-4 White Blank 50 Pair 10-4 White Blanke'i Fair. Our Prices on all other Go~ Iow toi ME NT I. IN COME AND c J M,DICKSON, n CGreenville,. oot 30, 1884 6 The. mu't popuseW Wc ' . deivoted 4' CfCt t o e , S Chats. nf rt io.t~ oh rr n-on ehot nu IciTfhr Olue mh a t gis t of ab Utubo. 8ohl~ alt neweier. l* Ii,hera. No. Jkoe.:hvay. N. Y. ind hae prepared moro o ent r i tho Jnuw Ii t Unit nprg to Iny uors hl Tnfnaf. ofhnobSeird1h-p lio ado ... J'a.t .ta