Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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.en ha etrnd to e from the Newt We hope erW long 7 anno nug his liiresIdent as Oqn No man in the : ild make a more able 4 iaoaer,- andL his- ap ait only be poonliarly ; nme leite OonAtituents Sol6ng and satisfactorily ;but to .the whole people of . Wyatt Aikon U. S. Com of Agroulture, would Mound Antt Hampton. e are authorized by Senator tb, sniys the News and Courier, Ay: that owing to his recent illnes as b een unable to answer nu us letters teceived by hin, but "411 applications for publio offic e t to him have been filed in the per (lepartmnents7 Senator Hamp vill be glad if the newvspapers of {'tale will mention this for the *ation of those interested. t the recent meeting in Charles 1favor of the Cumberland Ga ofl, Hon. D. F. Bradley is rep niteil to have saidi: e wad saitisf1ed that the present of Pickens County was l00,0l li'and besides this Pickens County iys taised a surplus of corn. Its agniilcent Water powers, too, would dleveloped by the new road, and, ve all, communication with Char ton woul.d be established. If this is correct Pickens raises re cotton than any other county in South. She might give 5i0,000 es to the railroad and then have than any ono of the C)ulnttie ng the line.-~Abbovillo Medium. e were satisfied that any news man or intelligent reader would erstand, without explanation, that .100,000" was a typographical ', especially when read in con o~ w ith the statemnent just pre g it, that the ,cotton crop of the in 1879 .was seven thousafit ,.'d have not heretofor@ iieem 4 o~ sary to mke-itflexplania at we were satistled County now raised ia an av ood lop ear10,000- balos, 100,000 a. p)ublshd, anid what we said. atlroad MaItters. eitizens of Abbevile beld zi meeting last week. Mr. as chairmnan of the delegation e Chrletonconference,su ited a'report which was received1 t4tformation. Mr. Benet submit redolutione favoring a subscrip S of5 per cent of the va-lue of tax property in Abbeville to th( ,.lna, Oumberland Gap and Ci a 1tilroad, and a ten thIousand( esubscription to) the proposed t4Aon with the Georgia Central at Verdry on the Augusta and1 lie Rload. This drew out a imuYated discuesion in whicha Sstrong opposition to the Car. V) a, Cuniberland Gal) and Chicage Road 'was developed. This too in ~the~ face of the fact that the subs5crip ~on was not to be made amvailable until the.'whistle of the cars on the Ssead was sounded .inside their cor ~ orate limits. Why this opposition we de not understand. Abbeville says she wants another ai~lroad connection with the outside '*otid, and wants it bad,e but when M pportunity is offered wvhich, to ~~semts entirely uinobjectionable to one who favomu a railroad, an op ~4{p(t~~asprings up which seems like fet~~ at the chances of securing 10e6 and moist desirable connee he.conld possibly have. 'From eof the speeches del'ivered 4 i.action of the meeting, we are ever convinced that the piof o the Carolina, Cumtber (ipand Chiceago Railroad Comn 4~ )fto at once consolidlate with h -~Tila le Road. If this se ecompeed, the road in *$fuwould be a certainty. Diine paPo in Batou sage: 70o ate ber~.~eupop~ po. s the eeto " 't blerg ;oft the, euglie r ' ou UMI1.oow- Cistoxry atl t , t 1 'y,ih power bbur"'t So*reked the buildiu r r e nterprises were con Mining two convicte and cn' a csation of mnafheturing witla, the penitentiary walls for the nest fortnight. The cause of the explosion is not known, as the nily persons who were about the engine at the time wore in stantly killed. These men were Henry Knight, the engineer, and Williain Gate, both colored convicts. Knight was received at the penitentiary No. venber 5th, 1879, having been sen tenced in Marion county to impris onment for life for burglary. William Gate was 23 yearn old and was lame in his right log. He reach ed thepenetentiary from Georgetown county March 18th, 1884, having been sentenced to two years' impris onment for grand lareceny. Knight was a competent engineer, and had been in charge of the en gine for over two years. He was considerled a "hard case," but be haved well in prison. Gate was a very well behaved convict. On ae count of his affliction he was employ ed on light duty about the yard. Ono of the convicts dec'.res that. he saw Knight in the engine house just before the explosion trying to ad just the safty valve, and that. failing in this he picked up is breakfast can and started to run, the explosion oc (urring just as he reached the door. Another t heory is that he was eating his breakfast and negligently turnod too much cold wat(r on the ongine when the suipply had run down. A third theory is that. he h!ew u) the engine on purpose, a fellow convict, declaring that he heard him say that he had no chauce of getting out auy how and intended to blow up things. This last is a doubtful suriise, as he kuw that Senator ?e Cull was inter esting himself 1, .:'s case and lie was looking forward to a par(don. This man's .body was blown fifty yards and fell on a log of wood near,the black smith shop, a pool gf b'lood marking the spot. I} body was badly man gled. .is tin can containing his breakfast, half eaten, lay by his side, and charred sticks from the furnace lay around him. The body of Grate' wats dlug out from a pile of drebris close to the ruins. His skull was brokjen and he was otherwise disfig ure-d-. Life wais extinct. The engine wyas a nw~ one of 50 horse power', purchased fronm the Wa tertownm Engine Ciompany ab oumt two years ago, when the water was let out of the old cainal op)posite thme pen itentiary. TIhe botiler was likewise ne0w, and1( was (0 hor-so power. The buildi.ng containing themi wats a sub istanti.al one story structure of brick. In the yard the convicts were par alysed with astontisuent and1 alarmu and muade no elTort to escape through the breach ini the wall. An extra force of guards was at onico p)ut on. The engine and boiler cost $3,26() and can hardly be0 replaced for less. It will cost $2,000 to rebuild the wall and repair the factory building. And then there is tihe loss of the pay of 225 hands for two weeks at 50 cents a daiy-- a further nmlet of about $1,400. The inljury is a serious one at this time when the p)enitenltialry authori ties c.an barely make both ends meet. It is proposedl to purchase a 25 horse p owr engine at once, if credit can be ob)tainled, and repair the building so that wvork mmay be resumed at an early day. The stoppage is a blow to the alan hosiery factories, both of which were busy with spring or ders. Fire in AndeOrson. A fire, sup~posed to have originated in the second story of Moss & Brown's grocery store, broke out about 11 o'cl>ck on the night of the 17th inst. in Anderson city, and consumed thme st.orerooms occupied by D. S. Taylor, merchant, Moss & Brown, grocers, Dennis O'Donnell, Broom & Allen, saloon-keepers, and the vacant store room *1belonging to the estate of M. D. Kennedy. The storeroom occu pied by -D. 8. Taylor belonged to ILrs. .A. Bell. it was insured1 for $2,000, and was worth about $3,000. Mr. Taylor's stock of goods was in sured for $3,500,. worth about $6,000. Moss .& Brown hmad their storeroom insured for $2,000, which was worth rabotit $8,00.. Their stock was in. sured~ for' $3,000, worth about $5,000. uieJ O'D)onnell had his storeroom ~~r~fo$,300, worth abont *2 500 Z~tocwas indedfor $700, worth 290 -h stoteroomU ocu W Min pavan ulaared;It se Wode 84 1h,8'00- T1heir stock sod n M ean sor without oorislderable. 1ortrtt our pa'rt. It will it do" or .4w tQ folt our, hands oomi>lanez ly and look to Charlestorn, to MJr. Shofteld and, to Nort.htrn and ] uropean. capitalists, to come and lay'this road cvwu in our lap. Such things rarely happen to any pooplo, and they are not at ill likely to happen to ue. People in Charleston, in the North and in Eu rope cannot be expected, to take a greater interest in our road, and risk more in its completion than we d" ourselves. All that has been done by ourselves, and there is much more for us to do before we can induce outsid ere to come to the rescue and com plete the work. In all appeals that have been herotoforo na(lo to (hutsid era for help, they invariably answer: "Why do your own people not do more for this road! To judge of what they have done, and are still doing, they think very little of the road, and are inidifferent to it, fate." So we must, lefor- wo cai make any further progresa, satisfy the ouits.ide world that ve really want this road, and that we are willing to do a reasonable part to get it. MAi. FJ)1'eon: We live read with interest the communications of "Lit tle Bee" and. "131lack Eve;" al ad mire fheir good lsense and juidglut in selecting a hlsbanld. We hamve read with n) less degree of interest the artichs fromt "5tecle Penn" and "3umle Bee" inl their lorud denunl ("iatlions3 of thet b,ro,th(rlo, We.ll, M1'r. "Steele Penn1," h1.po your' cornx are better s111CU you "':el your toes." (ueos the shoe fit pretty titc. Perhaps you have been engage(d in that logitimate l)uHiness of '-litting up and preplarilg a i h;oie for a ladyl." If you have neer c"nraged in Ihle business, we wou tld avis(' yoi to o HO befOreC contemph);ti : attr'a,1" Do not get aniI gry if (Onl u -:e very girls lau;ghs at the (m tati:l as it fl'pI to the broezes inl the bay. in:o,ws a. your back yard. A little m"re onom omny and l pe r; r1pnI;.e Rn,l tl'e (o::v etedl home w"il l( be ynma, andl: .:tr rellclieb et tht woilnat is 10oru am ajr ing in1 their ju(lg.?1elt thani )a ali(nd if you glory in ;.n u:ntar;i'he1 eb'r. ateter randlstainles;t m1hood,lnever trifl(e with her lIIectio)ns. ham- been buazzotg arouund, we thiink lhe is one of tho-e who left his nesi. too early in lire, an-i t.her- byV hadl his "'tail ut Oil.". Poor feLn, inI a hadto fix. LJpeienle hasti been~ to him a dear scho ol, but perhIapa he wvould learni 1n no other. If he's ever saved, it will 1be through thle instrut mienttality of ai bachlelor. We do( not thinik "Lit tle Ev" meni one of those "'dead old hachilelors'' when she urged the young ladies to ".eleet one of those so -called (old bachelors for a true and loving hxus band1(." Webster Hays: "A miian 1s not fully grown till thirty years of age." From our observation, (and we( have the medical fraternity on which to b)ase t.he truth of our asser tion,) that when parties marry so early in life, theiy not on1 l)rin g on premature old1 age, but transmit as a legacy to their oflaprings "imnpared intellects. weak and debilitated c'on stitutionls." A muan from thirty to thirtydfive, who hase adheredl strictly to the laws of hygiene, p)ossesses miore physical st rength and( vitality t hum at any other stage in life. Wem make this statement, and1( will be responsible for the aissertioni, that b)achelorH have donei mlore for both Church and1( State than any set or sect of men:11 where over~ the gospel light of truth hais flashed uponi the inihabitants of earth, the.v are but the recipionis of the airduous labors and1( privat ions of these Glod-honorod men01. Now ini conchidhing these re mmarks, lot 1me say, that we believe it to be tihe duty, as well as ai pr'ivile'ge, for' every sound mnan to marry, anid with the ispired language of aR mnim banchelor- -" whosoiever geteth a wife, obtaineth a good thing of the Lord." Now Brother "Rt&le Penn" and Mr. "Bhumble Bee," do not lift up yonur heel againtst a tribe that hats done so miutch for you and the world. Yours for luck, -lRoiiu. "Whant's thne Matter with Youl" "Welhl not much in particolar. Blut -I'm a little ailing all over. -I don't eop well, and my1 kieys are out of order, anid I can't enjoy my meals, and I've a tonehu of rhenmatismi, jnnd once in a while a twinge of neuralgia." Now, neighbor, yon seem to want a general fixing up, and the thing todoit is Birown's Iron Bit Mrr. ~ . Ap. PQkrel, of EQnIa, Tex "da,%'i *'I *s a sInkly man). Birown's un .huaIthr sand 41. ~of I sRowed Q*tBa we fea Stag the roet treez. .iij a niubi f our fan 8 hare induwtrioply alearing a.d preparing lands' to plaht to wheat thi year. Wea . more breadetuffs ud less cotton near' the mountains. The health of the conununity i3 not io good as uHual, quite a 7iwnber of r Ctses of fevers, some of them bids a fair to be fatal, owing perhaps to the 0 sudden changes of the weather. Now, Mr. Editor, I see in your ti issue of last. week, 12tb instant, a communication headed "Pumpkin town," signed "Phuribus Unum," in la which the writer leads out by con plimenting Mr. A. .B. Talley for lay ing out and having built a road frou W. R. Prices to Mayfield's bridge. a Mr. Talley did do that; the road can not be surpassed in any inountain I country. Mr. Talley is certainly the il right man in the rght place, and the people have long since given Mr. Talley an expression of their high appreciation of his many good deeds for Pickens County, by re-electing him to the office of County Coflmis sioner. Next conies that mail route leading from Sluny Dale to Watta < oo. It did miss one trip this winter, owing to sleet and snow, as did 1thers, I hear no Imont ion of in re ;ard to the father and sons being Postllaster, carrier and contractor. o Thie P.ostmster alcVcpted the office of P. M. at the solieitat.ion of the comn mulnity, and is now holding over by the sate, he wishes to resign. As to of (1on1tractor. I an free born, of law- t tul age, and have tiled a bond mith M ,ood securities for mny good perforin. l rnce. As to Julius, the carrier, he is under Ime, and subject to my orders. When I entered into contract with General Government to carry the 0 atil on this route, the schedulo time waits: Leave Funny Dale at ( A. M. I saw tlat the miil front Pike;is to " Brevald couild. not arrive in (ue tine r to give to the peol e ot thl above 2 aitited route their 1ail ir die tho. At my suggestion, the Postaikster at a Suunyit- Dale rccoiutitanded it eh:ige of schedulc time to leave Suntnv Dale " at 8 A. M., which was granted. The mail on the route frotn, Lrevrd'l to P9ikenls does. niot comet byv 8i o'lock from stlne causo. \Wo, ot'ton wait T itf arrial itil, ;l atntdi :uetiuMes 10 t o'ch>lk for tl bhebnlit of it po1iple y of the oth5r route, you lea r) 1o fuss,: ablout. Now t hi. howt ling, "'Piu ribus inuiun," knows thtese- to be facts. Ihave toe carry may matzil atut "PTiuri h us" lao>ws it. I cannot waiut lonIger matl inakew the trXip in due tin,~e, ats wet lire oftenti thrown out until a lao eat of thte ntight to pacify this everlasting ~ ye'ln "P1lulribus1 Uniumi." I havet propoXsed to carry the ma .il on any ther day&. otiY(f the weeks tlwyv refuse to haeit. I hatve requtested the cont lrato4r fronm Brevard to P'ickensI to suhinit a change of schedule on that ro utte, say Mondaly andil Thur.sday.~ lie refuses to accept the change. NowV whtat more cant I (do. I have .1 been mail contracter six years prior t' to this, and1( never hieardl a word of (cmlplaint, and I refer to the P. M. at C Pickenis C. H., (without p)ermiission) ( to say if I was not als prompi1t and1( (1 perhaps mlore~t so than any contraztor k{ before or since, matking as few fail- ti t ures, until I fell in conitact with this y everlasting noisy "Pluribus Un um." NOW Mr. "Plur-ibus," if you~ over g conme at mie again, havo your hands ~ (officemlly) clean. As to Mr-. Carrol I do not porsonally kniow the genthitan --suppost)e him to be of the "'Plurihtus pI Untum" notarit. If lie is; out of employment, come up Mr-. Carrol and . Iwill give yoacotact (If (ditching which will suit you betth-. Reospt'ly, W%. Aikeon. IIomuuestead and iJenI WVarrantts. Laurents letter to Columbia Reigis ter: After a session (of two weeks here( this~ mor(ning and( 1lft on the Greenwood, Spairtaniburg andu .aur ens Railroad. Never did more lIar miOny (If feeling exist between the hi Judge anud memIlbers of the hatr thiani was felt at thlis term of the: cout. The people of South Carolina shtould ( a man of such~I anYabilty, culture and learning as Judge Cathtran. The11 a only twot potintsl upon0 which there e, semts to he s(ome1 dissatisfaction its to his rulings were ais to homesteads 0 and lien warrants. He held that after & lodgement oif process a judgment dlebto)r coul not tauke the homesiteaLd until a levy' was made, thus havinig the offect~ that .therq is a time when the debtor co'uht not take advanttage of the homtesteadl law. The other 3 was, that no appeal lies from thme Clotrk of the Cou-t on the issuing of attachmenits and lien warr-ants. There woulid be lees heard of this lien busi ness if our farmers would go to work and raise overything they need for, home c<nsumption instead of buying. Siloan Bros., of Greenville are anxious ~ 5o help them by furnishing the best vairiutix of veyctable and grass seeds ~ at liu'ing ricea.* C KENS C. 8. C. 0 - Yd[ MORRIS, Pro'i DEALER IN GROCERI S,, CON ECTIONARIES, TOBACCO, 8J. A1l, MEA'BT, LARD, FLOUJR, Sugar otfee, Molassoa, Vinegar, and a greal any other thiugs too numerous to men on. 'INWARIE! TINWARE'!I Stamped anl Somed Tinware, the rgnst lot evol. brought to Piokona. I am prepared to Make and Mend al in of Tinware. Stove Repairs furnisled to order. Roofing, (utteriug, and Valley Worl speciatlty. I will pay the Highest Prie in Cash o: artor, for lidom, Rags, Booswax, anu 1 Country Produoo. Rospeotfully, Al. M. 314$ ca1.. mar 19, 18&5 25 SALE! - -o late of Sanith Carolina, cor\rY OF 'ICIiRNa. IN COURT OF COMMON PLFAR. ranac, Boylston & Co., et al., Plaintiffs agaist+t . C. & J. P. Kiser & Co., et al., Defend ants. By virtue of an order made by the lIon able B. C. Pressley, at his Chambers, li o above cause, I will begin on ONDAY TIIE ;mT l)AY OF MAICl 85, AT CLASl'EY, to sell, by privat te at original cost, the entire Stock of Goods ' DR .1, W. QUITJ,IAN, CONSIS'I I 01" AN A-')RTMl'' OF UE 1t'AL Mtl:i:( HNDISl: AND) STOlR 1NtIN', and Contintms said1 salt" c uv.,11ay and .',ednesdway, and '1L Tim.l )llowing1. anid at UCTION ON E'i.lDAY &- SATUII)A f t:' sa.boe we'k, tatl if all of "atll ("4o re i,.t tinn - s esi I.1. tile sale' will I 'laltiiued'l till cx%t wey k ill the v-. m or. I ama als authorir;'dI by sail or t >''ll Said -sek i of (.), o ds in ('l.lwss or i lillk, ai l etfer to coulniler pr.-posit:or w;nr+' r. T'.. t o' SALE. - All sulms ulh N% .ty- F - D.lit r-i ('::,, att :t l onv m1 . Wn t;,t 11 't t. :th al)lr'oVed aelriti ayahmtt: t th e b r [)18 ,:I 45, w..t:l int ,re.! mar 12, . 21 Clerk's Sale. TAT3 bF SQUTH CARlOLINA IX COUu1' OP .y,yoN p14p;4 heml:ical (Compan.)i4lior( C(at-ton aigaii Mairy E. & Mi. J. Smi. ) UliR .A NT1 to ai D)eree for F'oreelo~ui .:and Sale tullase inl thes abve WCstat awe by liosn. Ii . s. rlcc, Presidil t liwI hihet'~ b:idle r :a? P'icke:s1 C,. 11 dedayhI illn Apri I - xt,tl: hed llowing de ihed HE.a 1 ES'TAT1E, to wit: ALL TilOSE' TlWO L(OTS OR PA] ELS8 OF1 LAND inl thle Town of Easle .OWln as thle Jalue C. Custreton Lo>t, !ol ifing about one (1) aerel, and1( known ie plat of said Town of Easley, as Lo 0o4. 118 andJ( 69. TEI1GISCas en1ough~ to pa~y thle morf lge dlebt. and( ceta n 14( (eposs of th~ tit aind sale bualancee on a credit tuntil I mu1tary 18 , ithi inlterest fromn day Ltie, and4( bond1 of pulrchalser and1( m1ortg~at 1 the prlemfises. Purcherl1 to4 pay for 11pers. 11ar 12, 1885 24 4 Clerk's Sale. tate of MiontIa Car olian ('otiNTfY OF l'IlKEIN8. IN ~CI:T (GFs (OMMON PLEAS. . Wet.libr et at. va4. Jo(hnI D. Kelle )U!R8UANTl to a D)ecretal Order fh sale madle linte flave' staitedl 'ais I1(on. II. ('. P'resly, PreISsiig sJudg Ithe Q6th 111 J ary I1885, I will tiell to th bIest bidder at Pickensi C. IIt on Saledal A iril nlext, the following desir14aLbl 'A, ISA TEP, to wit: T ri E Wo OC'~( LT)S In the Towni of Eni y, bothl togefther, frEoting 68 felet fro1 1(d 10 I fect back, ad(jolublV W. HI. NI: )1hinson)I & Wyaitt andl (othersI, known 1 e Welx,re Balrroomn Lots, on which'l al ,reO Buildin1gs4, one4 naow occupioed byv t .NWhitvehead, and on1e by WI. If. lRi-yai <o., an one1( used as4(( 1 the Psistoflice. TERMS- -One-half eniQh, bOalnce on edit of twel ve m,aiths, wit hI inaterest fr'o Ite, alcured by bond1( ofI th~ plurhlalser' an FOrt gage of the premis:s; pulrchla,er aI 'wed to pay1) all en h Putrchasier to y4 r all paper. J. J. LEWIS, o.Q.P, mar 12, 188 24 4 IARBLE AND GARNITJ MONUME!NTSg, G*reenvillee S4. Cs do.p18, 84 12 ly iVa~Alnlolate Divoroes, for adc Sltatfes and aniadai for d atji4Rc Lit it, intfl!nprno,(Jgel Siy, etc). Avc g Se3 anld ad-1rast 0m ..M . i xhe-Sgtock ia a i ense, The Style ei vaxied The FiA Perfection, Girls SChQol Shoes at 01.25, worth $1.J Ladiea''Hand Made Sbpen. Ladi,e' Coiuion Sense Shoes. Ladi, ' genuine Goat Button Shoe worked button holes, concave heel, Lo: don toe, perfect fit and warranted at a pair worth $2.59. Dadies' extra high out button Boot. Mimses extra hig. out button Boot. Children's eatra high out button Bot Ladies' grain button Boot, possesein r olegance in style, box toe, coneave hee I and really a very cheap Shoe for $1.5 Childrono' spring, heel, button Shoe alt s:zis from 4 to. l1. Special Sale 50 Dozen Ladio' 4 Ply Ladies Colin to be closed out at 5 oeuts each. J. H. Morgan & Bro WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MEi CHANTS, -GR!ENVILLE.~ S. V. 4. PVO~E & CC TREMENDOUS FAILORES IN CLOTHING .ul:ge portion of our '4toA w: weect r thi Season and paid for 'sioc caso3 r ItOM U 4 11 a mn m o t h S1ock, -r "r1* '.l'Lrowa ipon the mrrket :ut SSI(aughteringj P'rice By j1louI4es t ht ar Anid niro going out of buijness,. s- WViI1l ovinIce you thait, in~ jus~tico to yo self, you ts, YOURl C L OTHIN( AINT S H OE S F. W. POE &CO, GREENVILLE, S ( MR. E, 13. OWEN (forme'rly with t M1. l[agood & Co,,) is with its, rind will C, pleased to sn his friends and1( custome Os oct AJ W84 4 S.5 M. SNIDE] I- Watohes, Dia:nonda and Jowel GREENVILLE, S. C. My facilities for doing Fitne Wat ch Wer uns8urpassed in the South. All wo,k gii .autd, I sell uihe ('.iebrated Dia&m &'petcles anasly G7 lasses. may 1, 18t4 * $1 _____ E<luca.tionalI. Piedmont -Institut The Esereises of the Piedmuont Inittli will be re,sumeid on 1MONDAY 12th.JAN UA1tY 18 Torms Mna s IAit yeair. Boarwd in private familles at $10 ld McASTN de RTL1j ' jn 8. 1886 1 - Prices t room fear rnent Of "Go6eds by our Mr,. , son, who is i;a ) York looking a, interest and Goods for us AT rs Panic Pr JUST THINK 100 Pairs Grey Wua p a Pair. 100 Pairs 10-4 White la Pair. F 50 Pair 10-4 White Blun Pair. Our Prices on all other low to I ME NT] COME AND t J M, DICKSON (wre envilHe. oot 30, 1884 6 Wonde. It has only been ter Weire lacte'd uponl the rhat timie they have bec hiandls of five hundred mie'ichaanti throughout aythey g ive better eiati.a pilthey have over sola. are some of the let+ert abroad: DNA'.URN, FLA., . D. T. B3acot & Co.--]. oe doihlr f ort ct Biooi th. aslaies have ace ed W'as ot tyspean my riu plil fore.i ve ea with my l iver, and sine. Pillsi feel ahnoat well. X Racot's Rest Liver Pillh round1 wooden b)oxes, contl to 30 pills in aoh box, an~d all druggisits and maeroha laid from nat, pos'tage pr ceipt of prico, 250.. per for $1.00, For terms to agents Baucot & Co., Greenville, jan 29, 1885 'J. G.BL Jewoler' c,nd Watch MCain St,, Md Corner SeWI.ag lMal w.TjIE NEvW Amanilca be the New Auitomnatic WhI 'ra. I'h,o,e ash buyers wanted - ('BtElENVILLE. Registration OT (I''E islboreby giyi oft ltegistrtion for will be opened ait Picket first Mondalgy ha cach mon01 peronlu to regishter as lin a right taince the las-t get ar- tran.sfer t4uch as have chtg. md dene, and1( to rentew lost, titicaitesa until and inicludi dnoy In .9 uly, 18861, wheett . the iloeks ilosed, except hereinafkr mtenttionedC, P1 defactied ce'rtIhica'.,ia nmay :-thirty udaysa befotre the gen.. yetag ment coming of g e. ing of the lHouka tmay r - tao uperviorfor P ute march 5,et88 lift lve I free per *Itheys,e,i.1 'giay l.R n11Iiling.9'f'e I," uNi4jIh*~~ t hewrk