Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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%t1qa to hn Ne ] ehpe *e' long 5nnni9ufIng his re et: as Com" t ;.' No man in the 4 a*4p a niore able pj?er,- and1 hit ap .n1y be poonliarly e|liato constituents lbng and satisfactorily ,ut to.the whole people of Wyott Aiken U. S. Com $ Agioulture, would sound enaor Hampton. are authorized by Senator n, says the News and Courier, >hat owing to his recent illnesK a been unable to answer nu 0 letbers teceived by him, but 1a. applieatih s for public office t to him have been filed in the departments. Senator Hamp " sv lbe glad if the newapapors of will mention this for the htion of those interested. r0,eaent meeting in Charles *>fayor of the Cumberland Gap ttl, Hon. D. F. Bradley is rep te1to have sail:. was satisled that the present of Pickens County was 100,0(H) and besides this Pickens County i taise(I a surphIs of corn. Its agniticent Water powers, too, would developed by the new 'ad, atd, dv all, communication with Char t0n would be established. 1thig is correct Pickens raies r s cotton than any other county in 0m South. She might give 50,000 es: to the railroad and then have than any ono of the Cbunties ug the line.--Abbeville Medium. We were satisfied that any news. 1 man or intelligent reader would nderstand, without explanation, that I "100,000" was a typogra)hical r, especially when read in con on with the statement just pro. F g it, that the ,cotton crop of the 2 ) In IA70, .was seven thousia-ji es. anid have not heretofor:0ileem-i. eesayto m(ke-.itif'explana-a at we were satistled theo County now raised ini an av-1 wood crop year 10,000- blos, 100,000 as pub1lished, aund o what we said airoad Matters. eitizens of Abbeville helM a meeting last week. Mr. as chairman of the delegation 4eCharleston conference, sub. ieda'report which was received m~1t~ ationl. Mr. .Benet submit ~4,edo1utions favoring a subscrip ~'f5 per cent of the value of tax A4 oporty in Abbeville to the as Cumberland Gap and Chi ~ ~ilroAd, and a ten thousand stbrscribtioni to the propose4d e teon with the Georgin Central at Yordry on the Augusta and yille .ioad. This drew out a Animated discuosion in whi h $trong olposition t' the CaLr a, Cumiberland Gal) and Chicago Toad 'was developed. This too in the face of the fact that the subscrip 6 to* as not to be made available ila~ the whistle of the oars on the adwas sounided .inside their cor )orate limits. Why this opp)osition W do not uniderstandi. j Ibeville says she wants another pad connection with the outside ~~~i,and wants it bad,, b)ut when ~. .pportunity is offered which, to seemns>entirely umnobjectionable to %.who favors a railroad, an op- . springs up which seems like. 4I4A&ef.eat theo chances of securing bes6 and mot desirable connee s,~poonld possibly have. 'From a dof the speeches delivered totion of the meeting, we are ever convinced that the r, - of the Carolina, Cumaber. I ~Gpand Chicago Railroad Com-. isto at once consolidate with >a*'huah Valley Road. If this $ eaccomphsehed, the road in a would be a certainty. W~upapeir in B3ostos sas: ia n yov an dee". i a Cleelaiis A& ' Y:h jt er bnd a 'te ftuildin onterprises were ooi tiu two o6nviota and e1 , aon df inanfmurin rt b ,he'-p eitentiary walls for th ezt fSbrtnight. The cause . of the explosion is ne cnown, as the vlyperson% who wer tbout the engine at the time wore ir tantly killed. These men were Henr Kniglt, the engineer, and Willia late, both colored convicts. Knigi vas received at the penitentiary NI rember 5th, 187a, having been sei enced in Marion county to impri >nment for life for burglary. William Gate was 23 years old an via lame in his right leg. He roac] ,d thepenetentiary from Georgetov ounty March 18th, 1884, havir )esn sentenced to two years' impri )nment for grand larceny. Knight was a competent enginee md had been in charge of tho e: ine for over two years. He wi olsilered a "hard ease," but b) haved well in prison. Gate was very well behaved convict. On :t count of his affliction he was emplo, id on light duty about the yard. One of the convicts declares th: he saw Knight in the engine how just before the explosion trying to a< just the safty valve, and that failin in this he picked up Ins breakfast cil and started to run, the c,xplosion u 'urriug just as he reachod the doo Anothcr theory; is that he waI eainl his breakfat and negligently turne too much cold water on the ongil when the supply had run down. third theory is that he blew up ti mgine on purpose, a fellow conlvit leola'iug that he heard him say thi te had 11o chauce of getting out au: low and intelnded to blow u1) tlinI L'his last is a doubtful surmise, as ]I now that Senator McCall was inte: sting himself in lis casc and he wu Okillg forward to a pardon. Thi uaan's .body was blown fifty yards an ell on a log of wood near,the ble] mnith shop, a pool qf- blood markin he spot. IJji bofy was badly ma led. IJs tin can containing h )reikfast, half eaten, lay by his sid nd charred sticks from the fuirna aly aroundl him. Thec body of Grai vae dug out from a pile of dlreblr :lose to the ruius. His skull wi >roken and he was otherwise disti ured. Life was extinct. The engine was at new one of E iorse poer purchased from t he W: ~ertowni Engine Comapany about tw r-ars ago, when the wvater was h iut of the old canal opp)osite the pet tentiary. The b)oiler waLs likewin mewv, and was 60 horse power. TI )mildig containing themi was a sul Itantial one story atructure of briel In the yard the convicts were pan ilysed with astonishment and alar imd made no efiort to escape throng hte breach in the wall. An ext !orce of guards was at once punt o: The engine and boiler cost $3,2( mnd can hardly be replaced for les [t will cost $2,000 to rebuild the wa mud repamir the factory building. An hen there is the loss of the pay< 225 hands for two wveeks at 50 cn m dlay-a further mulct of abot $1,40l0. The injury is a serious one at tih ie when the pen'litentiary authot leOs can barely manke both ends mnee [t is proposed to putrhasme a 25 horn >ower' engine at onlce, if credit cai >e1 ob)tined, and repair the b)uildinl io that work mtay bet reue at a tarly day. The stoppage is a b'lo o the sho and hosiery factories, hot 4f which wero busy with spriing o Lers. Fi're in Anderson. A fire, supposed to have originte( a the second story of Moss & Brown ~rocery store, broke out about I 'clock on the night of the 17th ins n Anderson city, and consumed t torerooms occupied by D. 8. Taylo merchant, Moss & Brown, gro'eer hennis O'Donnell, Broom & Allei 11oon-keepers, and tho vacant stor om sbelonging to the estate of IV~ I. Kennedy. The storeroom occi ied by D. 8. Taylor belonged I [rs. E. A. Bell. it was insured 1e 2,000, and was worth about $3,00t rr. Taylor's stock of goods wasi ir ired for $3,600, worth about $0,00( [oss & Brown had their storeroor inured for $2,000, which was. wortl bout $3,000.. Their stock was in auredg $000, worth about $5,000 ~j~~~)nell had his storeroon r~4t$ ~0, ort h about $2 60i efor $700, wortl l*stoArerooma occu ~ t~6b,4 ,Ien was owjSi ra: or bu 6 ~an t without aowiderable, wrt, oux Part. It willmot do,jur'.tq foltt our hands 0omlae,Ctly and look to Charleston, to Mr. Shoitold and, to Northrli and European eapitalists, e to come and lay this road ck)wun in our laps. Such things rarely happen to t any peoplo, and they are not at all e likely to hupen to us. People in t- Charleston, in the North and in Eu. yi rope eanlnot be expected- to take a a greater interest in our road, and risk ,t more il its completion than wA d . ourselves. All 'that has been done by . ourselves, and there is much more for 3- us to do before we can induce outsid ers to come to the resone and con d plete the work. In all appeals that - have been herotoforo made to hitsid u. ers for help, they invariably answer: g "Why do your own people not do s- morefor this roadl To judge of what they have done, and are still doing, r, they think very little of the road, and [l- are indifferent to its fate." So we li mu11St, before- wo em make any further o- progress, satisfv the outside world , th.t we really want this road, and c- that we are willing to do a reasonable part to get it. t, !Mu. FJ'ol: We have real with interet the comlunicationIs of 'Lit te Bee" unld ".lBak' ]t"Eyves" anld ad mire their good sense andl jitdgnint iim selecting a husb,nd. We have read wit,1 no less degree of intest . the articles from "Steele 'elnn" and "Bumlllle J3ee" inl their loud denin d iltitilns of the b'rotherho(L Well, eMr. "Steele Penn," h1)o your" corns are better since you "ea-ed your toes." uilefss the shoe fit pretlv tite. t Perhaps you have )t:en engaged in that logitilutte bulsiness of '"itting up and preparing. a home for a ladv." If you have never ('ll aged in the dbusiness, we would advise Oyou to do so before c Do not get 1aigry if ontlt of Uo:'e v,'1. girls laughs at the em:ltLaini as it (.lap." to the )roezes inl the )l-.y wi:nidows 0a 'your back yard. A little nore Oon omy and perevr"Yt+1)ee and the ti). eted home -will be y( ms, :id 'r r(mUll1.e t"hat womi1 is miort- mu nr ing in their ju(dgen'11i than m?iau; and if yoU glor in :nu u1ntar:;ihed clar A)trifle with her afh,etionis. Fr'ioma the wn-Mrvoub' o Ihas beenI bluzzing 1aund, w.e thinik lhe is one of thos'e who left hiis nest 0too early in lire, tin,i there by had 11is "'tail eut of."' Poor felhl i, ini a bad ix E xpeince ha,'s been to im l a dlear scho ol, bu perhuapa he wou atld1 learn in no othI. If he's e'ver e saveod, it wvill he through the instru e inentality of a 'bachelor. We do not think "Little 'ee" mni one of those "'dead old hacheulorsi' when she urged the young ladies to "seolect (one of those H'weidied ('ol h bachelors for' a tru anU d loving hius .a band." Webster !iays: "A maon is no ul growni till thirty yaso *age."'From our observation, (And we have the medical fr'atearnity (In 1which to base the truth of our asser 1 tion,) that wheni parities marry so Searly in life, they not olIy brinig onI premnatur'e old age, but transimiit as a it legacy to their otThprinigs "imupared intel lects, weak and debilitated co n stitutions." A man from thirty to thirty-live, who has adhered strictly t.to the laws of hygiene, po ssesses mormie 0phy)sical strength and vitality than n at any other stage in life. g We make this statement, and will nibe responsimble for the aseto,that -Church and State thn any set or seet of moCIm where ever' tihe gospel light of truth haus flashed upon the inhabitants (of ea't.h, they are bult d the recipients of the arduous labors 's and privations of thesie God-honored 1 inen. Now ini conchdingthsre mark, let 11e say, that weJ believe it r. to be the duity, ais well as a privilege, ~,for e'very sounid miant to mriry, and 1,with the ispired language of a Ro. mani1 bachielor- -"whosoever' getethi a wife, obtaineth a good thing of the SLord." r Now Brother "Steele Penn" and -* Mr. "Bumnble Bee," do niot lif t up your heel against a tibe that has donle so much for yon and thme wvorl'. Yours Sfor luck, -. tOMAN. *'hiat's the Matter with You!" "Welil not nmuch in particular. Buat SI'm a little ailfag all over. -I dlon't sloop well, and my kidneys are out of order, I and I ean't onjoy my meals, and I'vo a L touch of rhernuatismi, .and on1ce ini a while t A twinge of neuralgia." Now, neighbor, 9 yon seem to want a general lixing up, and the thing to doit is Brownm's Iron Bit tsra Mr. A./T. Piokrell, of Eunis, Tor : e" - so1dy man. -rw' lAde hei haealthy aind A. Ma MORRIS, Pro'r DEALER IN OROCEU3, CON. FE'rIONARIESi, TOBACCO, 'Sg. iGAR0, MEAT, LARD, FLOUR, Sugar Coffee, Melassoa, Vinegar, and a great many other thiugs too numerous to men, tion. TINWARE! TINWARE'"! Stamped and Soamed Tinware, the largost lot ovor brought to Piokena. I an prepared to Make and Mend al Kinds of Tinware. Stovo Repaire furnished to order. Roofing, tGutte.iug, and Valley Woxk a specialty. I will pay the Highest Prieein Cash or Barter, for lides, Rag, Booawax, and all Country Produoo. Rospectfully, mar 19, 1885 25 SALE! ---- State of Saatnth Carolina, ovrarY OF t'Icl;RNs. IN COURT OF COMMON PLYA. Crane, fioylston & Co., et at., Plaintiffs, M. C. & J. V. Kiser & Co., et al., )efeid ants. By virtue of an ordler m aile by the Iton orable B. C. Pressley, at his Ciamubers, in the above cause, I will begin on MONDAY Tll ' 30TI1 l)AY OF MARCH 18S5, AT EASLEY, to sell, by private sale at original cost, the entire Stock of Goods OF' 1)11. J, W. QUI,LIAN. CONSIST IN OF AN ASSORTMENT' OF (EN.. ERAL MI EUIN lSl.I AND STORE i'N'iT(N1. , ail Coutitlatt said sale on u'n-slav and W-edieslav, m1all 'T'ilui(eay folloiusig nt at AU(TIO'N ON iili)A Y & STI)AY of t!. saile week, :adc if all ,:f s:id (o, ci,. are not taen d (-Te,e.; t. th s:d+ will be vOntli;(Ied the !I .t .eik in tihe . mtaw Ian ner. I "am :11) authrizel I s.di order to sel1 saIt a ,ek (fC (.too,. in (l.awrs or in 1;alk, a +i tt;er to on ,i,ler pr.-position:+ theoref:r. T:{ %4 0F ALE. --- All -ais under - Two .ty er !)ers* (';", at 'Iatd over th:at .na'la ,t .(,t: :t h lt'Lap ro'val e curit\y. payd ah.L I)a llcmb'er 18 '5, w.t int-r,st. mair 12, 1985 ,4 Clerk's Sale. STATS bF SQUTH! CAr,oLIN.A. a )VCOIuNTY OF (OMMOXI..4R. Cheianical Comiapanforf (a-toni against 31.ury E. & M.J.x mth. U 'U NT.to a Dl-.rce f'rL"Foreelosaure i.ua.1. an iSl mah- in athe ab.wevo stauteod eaeby lion 1 .Pee- rsdn -Jldg., ona t.no NA .la'manry I 15, I will sell to t u in highecd bid' Ier at Pickensc (. it. on aledlay inI Apari Ine xt, iac followin:g dIes ALL i[OS4E TlWO LOTS OR PAR CELS OF LAN D in the Toawn of Easley, 0o nanpkiantown and H udsoa streetsa, knaaoan as thae Jane (C. Cureton Lot, con taing. about onec (I) acre, and knowni on the piat of saId Town of Easley, as Lets Nois. (;8 and 69. TlERMIS-- Casho enough to pay thae mort gage debt and ee.ets andi( expenises oft this sit Iandl sale, laance on a cedit until Ib,t -Iaauary 1880, with inaterest ft >mn day of sale, anad bo.nd of purchlaser antd mo(rtgager of the praemlises. Purchaaser to pay for all paapers. umar 12, 188.5 24 4 Clerk's Sale. S4ate of Sonfte C'an'olha CNUNTY OF I'ICK lN. IN (C(t:RT (WF COMMON PLEAS. WV. E. Webr et a]. vs. Johna D. JKetley, j)URL$ANT to a D)ecre*tal Order for t sale aan, le in t he above stated ease, by Ilona. II. (. P'ressleyv, Presidling JIudgo' tIl thae 27tha .Januaary, IMS, 1 wiill sell to the haighes t.hidder at Pickenis C. II. onl Saleday in Apiril anext., the folalowiaag desirable RA,ESTATE, to wit: T1l(OME T W ALT'S ini thae'Town of Eas. Icy, both together, frontang (18 feet froant and I14 feet baick, adjoinhlig~ W. II. NIx, Robinsonaa & Wyatt and others, kaaowan as the WVelbora H3arroom Lots, on wich aire thren Hulildings, oune naow ouccuphied hy w. IH. Whitehuead, and one by~ W. II. IIryaant & 0 ., and one0 uised as1 the~ Pasto,flce. TERMS- 'e-haal f cash, blancge ont a eredit of twelve m.aat has. wit hi interest faoam date, securiaed by boand of theo paurc~ebae andl moartg~age of thei paremiases; puirchaaser ad lower to payprH a lblL . Purchaaser to pai~y J. J. LEWIS, oo. mar 12, 1883 2-1 4 MARB3LE AND C'ARNITE MIONUMEN TS, G*ree~nville, S. C: del 8, 84 12 l SAbsolte Divoroesa fo pr~n8 . ~ 'd~ resding tiarougliut- tbe n--. it-ed States and anlada for d -tiyn non support, intemnperano, (3ri@l ancm patibility, etc. Advice faae. tt yor og~ e and~ ad-iteasurtonua 1YAdg - Ti1dinar. 126'7 Brae ' naG Xrt d e fa a.n ube Yof our farm dtwrioQ Gly ;leariug ' c prep, Lding ladta' to pjatit to whoa this sear. .We,ar more breadstuffi aucl les cotton. near the moubtains The health of the comnunity is nol 'o good as ukual, quite a number of caies of fevers, some of theom bidi fair to be fatal, owing perhaps to th< sudden changes of the weather. Now, Mr. Editor, I see in yom issue of last week, 12th instant, t comrmunicatio .1 headed "Pumpkin town," signed "Pluribus Unun," it which the writer leads out by com. plimenting Mr. A. B. Talley for lay ing out and having built a road froi W. R. Prices to Mayfield's bridge Mr. Talley did do that; the road can not be surpassed in any inountair country. Mr. Talley is certainly th( right man in the right place, and th< leople have long since given Mr Talley an expression of their higi appreciation of his many good deeds for Pickens County, by re-electing him to the office of County Co)minis, sioner. Next comies that muail rout( leading from Sunny Dale to Watta. oo. It did miss one trip this winter, owing to sleet and snow, as did Lthers, I hear no mention of in re ;ard to the father and sons being ;ostmllaster, caurier and contractor. The Postnuster accepted the office of . K at the solicitation of the con minity, and is now holding over by the samlle, he visles to resign. As to contractor. I am free born, of law ful age, and have filed a bond with g ood securities for my good perform.. ance. As to Julius, the carrier, he is under me, and subject to my orders. Whei I entered into contract witli (ieneral Government to carry tin ma11:il on this route, tho schedulo tim was: Leave Sunlny Uale at G A. M I saw that the mil froml Pikcs t< B3revard cild uot arrive in due tinl( to give to the pe('pe on the abov< m1tnlled route their mail in (ite time At my suggestion, the Postiast.r a Sunny Dale recouiiended a chaing of scliedtlulo time to leave Sunny Dal at 8 A. M., which was granted. The mail on the route fron Brevar( to Pi,keis (toe(s not coie by" 8 o'cloc!k f romn so 'me ' cause. We, often wail its arriva uutil, 9 anld so1.'til(e; 1Ui o'ch>ek for* the: b)eeit of the~ peop)h of the other~ rouite youII hear sot miueL fus.s abhout. Now thi.-. hug, "P'lu ribmus Unmai," knows~ t hIeMe to be facts I haive to, carry miy ma. ii an "Piuri 1hus" knows it. 1 cannimot wait longer~ autiil imike the trip ink duei tiu,e, asw hro ofltin thrown out until a hu im~m o)f the night to pacify tis ev'erlas-tin' I poosed to carry the ma ii ill nam oter ia f the weeks they refuet have it. I halve requesteid the con mrator fromi Brevard to Pickens tA subm'it a chauge of schedule on tha route, say Mond(ay andIlii Thusd1ar he. rejfuses to) accept the chuii. Now wvhat more cani I do. I hian b)een makfil contraicter six years piOi to this, anid never heard aL wordt (i emiuphaint, andit I-refer to the P. M. ali Pickens C. H-., (without periioin' to say if I waIs not as promplit anhi pe3rhiaps more so thanii aniy contraLZto] before or sIice, manking as few faiil ures, until I fell iln contact with thih everlasting noisy "Pluribus Unum.' Now Mr. "Plur.ibus,"i if you evei come1 att mie again, have your hanLIdi (offieially) clean. As to Mr. Carrol J do not porsonally kniow the genthnuar -suppose him to be of the "Pluribut Unmuml" nlotariety. If he is; out o: emp~loymnent, conme up Mr. Carrol ann I will give you a con tract of dlitciulp which will suit you better. llespt'ly W. Aiken. IIOmlestead( and Lieu Warranits, Laiurenis letter to Columbia Rlegis ter: After ai 8sess ioof two weeks .Judge Cothiran adjourned the court hero this miornming andl( left on the Greenwood, 8Sartanhiurg anxd JLaur-1 ens IRailroad. Never id miore liar maony of feeling exist between the Judge and membeilirs of thme lhar thtan wa~s felt at this term of the court Trhe peo)ple of South Carolina shloul(l congratuliate themnelves that the la gislature has1 elevted to the bench a man of such iYahility, cultureo and learinhlg as iJuduge Cothranm. The only two points upon01 which there seelms to he0 some dIissatisfaction as to his rulings were as to homesteads and lion warrants. He held that after lodgement of process a judgment debtor could not take the homestead until a levy was made, thus hiavingi the offect that there is a time when] the debtor co'uld' not take advantage of the homuestesad law. The othei was, that no atppeal lies from the Clerk of the Court on the issuing 01 attachments indlien wvarrants. There would be less heard of thisj lien busi ness if our farners would go to work and raise everything they need foi homie consuimption instead of buying. Sloan Bros., nf Greenville are anxiu* to help them by furnishig tho best varitace of vegcatable and grans seedi at liv1un pricos. Sto aek vetd. The.8 ylesA sY varie The Fit Perfeationi Girls Sol0o1 8loes at $r.25, worth $1.50 Ladis''Hind Made Sboee. Ladies"Co.mon. Sense Shoes,. Ladias' genuine Goat Button ShQee workea button holes, concave heel, Lon' do toe, perfect fit and warrauted a482 a pair worth $2.59. Dadies' extra high cut button Boot. Misses extra high out button Boot. Chuldren's extra high oMt button Boot. Ladies' grain button Boot, possessing oleganco in style, box toe, consnve heel, and really a very cheap Shoe for $1.50. Childrono' spring heel, button toes all sizes fron1 4> to. 11, Special Sale. 50 Dozen Ladios'4 Ply Ladies Collars to be closed out at 5 cents each. J. H. Morgan & Bro., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MER. CHANTS, G R E N V L L E , . . 1. 7. ?OE & CO, TREMENDOUS FAILIES IN CLOTHING! A large portion of our Rtoe-k wits selected t!!$ Se.ison and paid for FR.OM Ma 1 moth Stocks, Thiirowni upon the maiirket :,t Saughtering( Prce By jluxes, 1hat~ bare And aro going out of business, Will convinfce you that, in justico to your se'lf, you Mvroso asT,sy CLO THING SHOES F. W. POE & CO, GRE EN VILLE, S C. MlR. E, Ii. OWEN (formm-ly with W. bi- Ilagood & co.,) Is with wri, and will be pleased to see1 hej frieinds and customers. O(ct 28, 18~84 4 S. M. SNIDER DEARLERI IN. Watches, Diamo?As and Joirelry, GREEN ViLE, S. C My facilties for doing Fiae Watch Work is unsuarpassed in t ho South. All yvo,k guar iauteird, I sol lae Celebrasai Diaond 8psetaoles an.a EBye Glas'e.. ina 1, 11R84 * 81 Sf Educational. Piedmont Institute. The Exerciees o? the Pledmont Instiltite will ho resUined on MON DAY 12th JAN UAltY 1885 Torms samic as h'ut year. Board in private famnilies at $10 per month. McCASL.AN & RlLE~Y / ,18t . W,bi~ . r x I o r room fe - mentofGoed by our Mr, M son, who' is i York looking a. Interest and Goods for us AT Panic Pr JUST THINK 100 Pairs Grey Wool. Ph - a Pair. 100 Pairs 10-4 White Bla, Pair. 50 Pair 10-4 White BanP Pair. Our Prices on all other low to MENT. COME AND J i'L.DICKSOn (ire elyvile. oot 30, 1684 6 Wonde1. [t hasB only been ter Were plac*ed upon the hat tune they have bec andls of live hundredl myteygvebttersati )il they have over si. ire some of the letteri throadu: ])ECATrUu, GA., I D. T. B3acot & Co.-] ~Ile dlollar a worthi cf BSi P~illai. 'VT few sent mel t *a8o of dysp.ewia~ in my ROB'T M.L PIN1EMOUNT, FLA., . D. TU. Bacot & Co.-1 ious pills for liver diseas ~he best I have ever used led shart they are all yo laim for themn. I havestq vith my liver, anid sine P'ills feel aLlost well. V Ba.cot's Best Liver Pilk ound wooden boxes, coni o 30 pills,in ach box, an~d .1l drugisits and meIrchI ad from us, posatage pr eip,t of prico, '45o. per or $1.00. For terms to agents 3aceot & Co., Greenville, jan 29, 1885 L.G. BL Jewelor and Waschi Cain St,, 2d Corner Mewing lYa4 he New Auttomatic Wh1 'iiwe casih buyers wanted marr 5, 1883 Registrationi -C NDOT' E is bereby gi v of lIegisHtraition, tor will bel oened iat lickez >ersoins to reg~ister as bn rasfer Hsuch as have chi. Icence, and1( toD reneow lost atesit' until and inludi nay in .1uly,, 188E, wvhen hii Vk e losed, except cr'lnaf ter menutioneud, n: Ie faced certIinentes, may hirty dlays befoire the get I : fout,. men coming of lug. nig of the' Blooka mtay r laly of electio,. W, Sup~ervisor for P' march 5, 1885 oither ex. bo es erune amnst the worke