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Y & 00., PROPRETORS. PIOKENS 0. H.,S. C.: s a barber in Spartanburg who bdi est iudy of Latin with soap and The bur Senators from South Car olina and Arkansas have only five 1e1s under them. It was reported that the Piedmont Fair Grnunds and buildings were to be sold under a mechanics lien, but at a recent meeting of the Association theMatter was satisfactorily arranged. Colleton county is not satisfied with .96 stock law. A seeting of the Oitisens was held last Monday to ex pets their disapproval. Edgefiold is to have a primary elec tion to recommend some one to the office of Clerk to fill the vacancy caused by the death of General Nich olson. The Small Urain Crops. The continued and unprecedented cold weather in February and March has done injury to the small grain, fron which it cannot recover. Tak ing the latest rvports as basis, not nore than two-thirds of an averai.ge crop will be realized. The injury from the cold has been general thro out the State. The deficiener in the rat-crop will be greater than that of the wheat. But the+re is no ener gency that the thrift and economy V of our people cannot successfully uneet. 'The Prof%."ila . An old and honored resident asked -us the other day, if we did not think the farming interests of this country are suffering severely from inroads made by the professions on the talent of our State. The public schools and colleges are in a manner con scripting the youth of the country to serve the professions. It is true they only porpare them for the discharge of professional duties, then they na turally drift into something besides farming. While there are many valuable exception to this rule, Mr. Thomas Hardnan of Georgia sug gestsa Aplan which in a greaLt mean uise will change the exceptions to the rule. tie advocates indulistrni or me channical tuition in the public achools, .ei that the pupils may be taught some trade, and thus acquire ai taiste for farming, an intimate acquaint ance with nature in agricultural pur auits. But there in no cause for alarm in this pairticular. When the' professions heome too c'rowdeLd to be pirofitable, the intelligent super *nunmeraries w~ill find comfort and plenty in agricultural purui'Uts. Competition. It has often been' said that compec tition is the life of trade, and as often observed that the trade which de pends on competition for its life 5soon dies. "Cutting" in prico's and miak ing a "rim" on certauin lines of goods is not the right kind of competiti on. It may well be0 said that this kind of comnpetitmin is the dleathi of tra e; 'or it is nothing but "a make-believe" a retined and elegant way for obtain in' oney tunder false p)retences. It is honest, fair and square for the merchant to have a legitimate profit on everything he sells, and for the agent to have commissions adequate to the value of his services. When ever this standard is departed from, there is a lack of honesty, whether the offender bie an indhividual or a corporation. It is thought that the public are benofitted by this heairtless competition. This is a mistake. An *abnormal, or unniatural, c'ond~itioni of commerce b:rought about by quesO *tionuable means, cannot result ini peir inanent good. Wrongful competi tion marks as its intimate victims, the public which thinks the result -will be to its interest. Happy Thougrhts in the Night. For years Mr. Jan. R. Acley, of 103 *Wesmt Fayette street, Baltimore, had auf fered with neuralgia so that he could bar'ty sleep. But he write-u, "One night I was suffering very much, and the theotght struck me that Brown's Iron E ~ttets would do me some good, an.d ~spa,eure me. It wuaa happy thought #eat joy it has entirely mured umag t,wo bottles. A fter three J vbashad no return of the symnp ~ leerfully reoommend it as the ~Ip~Xhave over used." Nouralgia take the hint! t. body of W. H. McKinley, Glen. - private seeretary was found in iteyr'. York, a few days ago, dirowned 'January 8th. The - y as identiled by means of tas 4t'was se*t to Charleston for Hard Wmd 1wAR .itrt Nobody, A nunber of Clipo girls who have bees empked in shops and raillinaiy establishments hive gon* into domestic serice. Few of theee girls received tnore than six dollae a week, and the majority of theta did not make nre 't*M two dollars a week. Domestic servioe in a, spec table family at twelve dolhers .a mlont,h the lowest that is p11d to (ometMt girls, including board, is much pre ferable to ivon the highest of the sums mn-ti<b ed as pid for sevice in :,tores or shops. Nhtaliiit i,wudb fmr What at.lesilgit would( be if miore girls all over the country would fol; low the example of their Chicago sis ters and throw off the servitude of the yntrl-stick and the counter. The trouble wvith too many men and wo. men South as well as North is that there is too nuch of a seeking after what are called 1"repeetable eml)loy mentw" They despise "manual lab or." They would rather stay in a store for six dollars a month than to engage in any more lucrative elploy mnent which would injure their con plexions or roughen their hands. Thousands of stout, able-bodied young men all over this Soutlhern land are trying to live without work. Instead of seeking einpllloyient on the farm, in the factotrv, at. the forge, or some other useful avocation, they are making i vain endeavor to be "respectable" b>y seeking light 111 easy emp})loyme(ntlt. ''hey will pe(llle fruit, trees arotmnd the country, sell sewing a1inlilles, net, as book agents, do anything anleverythin g, in short., that will take themll out of the tield or the factory. Clerking in a store, or acting as a book agent or selling sew-ing Inmachines on ('o1mI1ismsn are all honoralel eilough in themselves, and(1 many Ileln have made lmionicy b y following these pursuits: but the larger nllullber of those who are try ing to make it living by these means would feel miore ile(1)eldent, an(d make more nmoney besides, if they could be in1d(uced1 to iba)idon1 their false notions of "res)eetability" and go to work at some useful employ mnent.---- News and Colurier. Attention Itegulars. having been reqluested (as the only surviving oficer in this section) to make arrangements for at re-union of the members of our old Brigade re sidellts in this Count y, before taking anly steps I desire to ascerta(iii the number of Survivors in this and ad jale(nt, ciiunti(s. I, tlherefo.re, earn e'st.ly request all membhers of the S. C,. Rleguiar Brigade, (coumpi>sed oif the 1st S. C. liegulamr Infantry, Coloncel IButler; thme 1st 8. C. Artillery, C'ol. lhett:; and Lucas' ]Battalioin, Mhjajo fLucas.,) hiving in Anderson, Occoniee or' Pickenis couimnties, to( fo rward their1 nmces, with the Companym an lliegi menmts to whiich they bielonigedl, to ine ait Anmdersonville, S. C: to Mr. A. O, Norris, our (Coimitv Connamissionmer, or to Mr. D). M. Ste!phens, Anidersonm C. H1., S. C. V. F. KAumsI, Ex. 1st Lieut, 1st 8. C. lleg. Inifant ry THs WunTJi'Nc P~osv.- A h>ill huis beoen itr oduiced inuto( thle New Jer's(v Legislautu(re to re-establhish thle whip ping post1 fori ceritaini criimes. TIhe press ot ouir St ate is also c binig aigita ted over it. Our sy-stemii of impirisonmi mmnt is wronig. Besides beinig need. lessly ('exesive, the cloise contlIinemeu t. mlter'miines the healmthI of the p)risconeri the eniforcedii dtl'eess tends to b ceco'mes a habit, and1 the( cose jite(rco urse of c'rilmials teinds to macke them Si worse5( for their co,i mpaniiinhuip. We should1( either have thle wvhipping post. esalihd the prisoners sinould hce macde to work thle ro, ads, or else the jail should be made at wo rk house asi well as au place oif cotinieemnt,. Spari. tanh)urg Herald. A F.vr.um, Tuc. --Cor'oner Nalnce wvent dow-n inlto llall Townsh1ip onl the 31st uilt. to Inold an inquest over the body~ of Laura SadlHer, coloired, who'dlied on1 Monmday nuight from a gunshot woun d i iflicted bcy F'rancis ThI)Uomso, col ored, Onl Saturiday, 21st uilt. T1he tt) w io1omen were toge'thIer ini a house, playing tag, when IALura got Frani cos's tag and1( rani out. Laura soon returneId, when Francies, thinking she would make her ruin agaiin, picked up ai gun and pointedl it to her head, at the samefl time telling hershe would shoot her. Laura replied that there was no danger; that the gun was not loaded. But it tired, nevertheless, the whole loaud entering Laura's fore head. Ih. this condition mche lingered until Monday evening. The verdict of the jury was, that "Laura Sadler canme to her death froum a gunshot wound inflicted by Frai.;s Thmip soni, without nuclice, while carelessly haindling a gun. "-Anderson Intel ligencer. On Thursday the 261hm uit. Uncle Sam paid President Cleveland $3,888. 87 for his services duriing the muouth 'f4iw Protecting Uplands. MUiiide dithhes are moit grwilly %1se4 to prevent the washing of up lands, If put in the right place and made ' ith the proper fall and kept cleaned out, they are a sucess. Too often they iave too much fall, and then they wash into gullies, or if the Lall is too little they will overflow in the weatkest places and do imore dam age than if the land was not ditched and the water took its uRual onrse. Many persons consider terracing a better plan than ditching This may be done by running at level across the field whei-e you wish the terrace. Then leave i .stri) five to te'n (cot all the way round (n this level. On this throw stumui, tirnish, stalks and a.nv and11 cver, t}h.n1g you Can get. Let weelt atndl briers grow on this place. The washiug from above will be ar rested by this mlieultivate(l strip 11(1 in pro.cess of tilne the ground will 120 raised a foot or uorc. len this terra(e 1bec(ltes well estalblished, it can he cultivated anld i new one made a little above or below. It mttay be best. to make these terraces with a slight, fall and opwni a siall ditch on the lower side which will carry off the surplus witer and keep it from wash ing over the plat of land below. It. is diflicult, to keep hilly lank from washing by ny )an1, provided the plowing is shallow 1.11(d the cultivation c(ntimtaed every v year. )eep plowing and sowiNig in small grit in or grasses will prevent washin2g. The preserva tion and improvemient of our uplands demand the 1)st thought. amt most careftl Nwork of our farmers.-- Caro lina Spartan. "BlilliAg" 1)itches. There are but few farms npon which there is not. somie land thait W<ld 1a benefittel by imld(.rdratiling There are num naarr('W strips of branch bottom, very riih, but too wet for culttvationi. Open ditches would take ul) too nme111hi of the land, and tlherefore it becomes neecessIry to un(ledran in order to get, the entire surface of the soil for culti vatio n. Thereare mainy ways of "'lin:ing4" htches; the m11,o. (omntt( 1, mid I might ald the mo1twt defectiVe, is to lay poles in the hot towt of tl ditch, cover them with 1brush, and then lili ump level with earth. It is not miy piurpohse to (1ist n ms the v.armiou inetlaI . ols inl thii, article, buit to give a plan which I think the elu'o'st and be-it of them all, eiul it is as follows: Take slah froma the saw nill (oif co u rse p)hlnks w<id do as well, buit c.ost mre m~' l place tici hem enl t o en 1 with, aboumt the~ si ze of turk ekivigg on '0 hoise shabs4 inaaur thle ed gesx, say abouit six stonumes to each slalh twiehe feet long, theni lay' othier slabs with tht or saw ied sile' udown oni the stones, put ai fewy brush or eorn stalk- on themi, till ini the earth and tiilhe wo)rk is doine. lIt will b1 een a1P1mt once I imt 1het weeni the slabs there is n aiitmiple and s miooth1 v'en t fo r the escaipe of the wvater, andl an the slabs are coniit in nousnly wet, they will lastindinmiteld mad there will he no caving in of tie earthl mand con msequmenit stoppinig up of dlitch. A gentleman to11 ld m 2a short time since that he ''blinded"' some (ditchen f>y thin miethiod thirty years ago, and1( that they were nlow runnimng an freely as when done--. IL. 1). in EnAterprise' and M~ountainee"r. Ar'emrdinug to the Hlomei andb Fairmt, grassu, wh-iich our farmiers spend so iin i'li of thle sununer in trying to kill as thle oeemy of all other crops, ix itself when propierly cultivated anid harvested, one of the most paying crops in propic rt ion4 to the nccessary labor and grounid oecupisl The facts gi veni are based uipon an1 actualm exp~eri1(1~imentmde wih lb rahlras wiche at uone (4ent a po und amo'iuted to)i about 8;50 fromii oneo aere. O)f co urse it is only vahml e to those who have stock 'to feed, It is muchte easier harvest ed and taken enre of thanm foddier, anmd on this n(emm w21,'ihenover its cult ivat ion has been at tem pt eth it has ent i rely su per.e led fodd14 er. tIn -siome( phlaces' famiers hav made ii111 frienids wvithl Ber'nmdao (Tom42 Bell) grass, cl aiming t hamt it is no 1 t r mi injurious to corn aid cotton as is gen'erall' supp,osed, its objetionableh4 feature be~ 1iing enir mely overicom hue le(lp lhw~ing in the sprimio Whei it is permiitted to gro(w on~ hill-sid,x it oblviates the niecessity of terruacini, ,11and ditchimng, that Ahheville hasno banhiik, no town hall, no tire comnpany, nio public libra ry, no0 buiildinig amnd loan assoc)iationi and30 no0 cott.on factor-v."' INo town with just twelve imles Of railroad can alTord those lumries, and their conitinueid absencee froma the towni of Abbeville will he the natural resuilt of the victo)ry whicoh t.ho Gen CVral is no(w trying t > win on1 the rail HAIL SPRINO. Ii, gentle spring, whose soft, reviving breath, Wakes the cold land from winter' leath. Drives far away bleak snow and biting chills, And a'a humanity need liver pills. Hail gentle spring! there are soue ieasO11s strong Why we would rather you would wait a while, But as you still are coming straight along We'd better meet you with ,a gla0soie smnile. Hail gentle spring! you someittimes play us tricks Forcing the tender buds upon the sticks; Then hrin,ging early frost to catc-h the crop, You force us many sighs and dimes to drop. Hail gentle spring! as we have not the power To stay your progress for a single hour, We can but hope that you have coirie to stav, And put our fears and doubts of you away. Hail gentle sprin g breaths boftly on our earth, Kiss all the grass and fruits and flowers to birth And we to greet thee and to meet or needs Will biuy of vegetable, grass and flower seeds, At Sloan Brothers. A large stock of drugs, seeds an p;ints, always on hand, including tb r'markable forage plants milo may and pearl millet. Sloan Bro's, Greer vile, S. C. Mn, Erront: WA lint has become of a the talk about making changes in th road from Pickens to Easley? I su, pose somebody objected and the en terprise was nipped in the bud. I ought to be started again. It i generally conceded that the roa< from Pickens to diasley known as th "Snake Road," is the better. It i far more sisC(,ptil)le of improvemen than the otlit'r. It is diflicult to inl agine why the projectors of th Snnke lioad1 put it wilere they did It is c)ro keid, steep, sttmnpy and r(ck y. I siupl)saie they did not witsih to run it. iiuh c'iltiVated lands as a that ilme it would have caused th (w'Viers of the f:arii:- iimuchl expenlls in building and1( keeping up laut fences. This great iilpediment i the way of lavin<.r a, good rrad o good grolunl has been removed 1 I lie abolition of fences round er., The l'enoval of t1his great ob stal has niot b)een at.tendled with adlequal results, in the matter of public in pi'eted to fol.low. iRelginnluing at the Rfocky Branel1 e)i mile from Pickens, an easy grad' neaurly straitght road could lbe lai tut. Iti would cross5 the errek ahma fifty)yads belo the pre-ent foi andl then ruun right up the brant which (emlpties into' the ('reek at th; poinit and0 intersect the old road: Stephens Church, (colored) or a h mile Ilarthe(r onl where tihe r'oadu 1 Glassv' Mo iuntaiin intersects the En 1ey road. This would displace tv miles of hilly cro)oked road with 01 and a half miles of straight level roa which would lead the traveler all ti time in the direction he desires to g It would save a great deal, in il way of laboEr tio those who vainly to keep tihe present road in a goi condlif io n. An improvement like this won compiare favorably with an imp)rol mient wvhiich has lately been ma<n along thle 0 lenmi y, where the Com missioneors bave jes ~ed the roa.d< the miounitins anid ont of the ravin, anid p)ut it oin land over whichl a ste cani trot. Another adlvanhtige is, it won pilace Easiey abi out fifteen mninut nearei'or P'ickenis as to time, and lie ens I hat mnch nearer the railroa and14 redutce theW wear and1( tear travel betweenu tihe two p)oints abol twventy fieper cent. JOHN SMrrn. Plickens- C1ounty, 8. C., April 6, 183 woek it w'as twice' repolrtedl and twi deied'i that (Gen. Graint wasv (deald. pr4)luominet Demouoirait in C.harlestonm I quested theo News and Contrier to publii lie following, whtichi was pirinted son years ago as theo senltimfents <of the greP (General ini regard to the Biiile: '"li fasit toi the 1liihle as the sheet-anchor 011r lib)ert ies; wvrite itR p)r(relpt on yoi hiearts, and pirac(tice themaY in your live TIo the inifluonen of this book we airei idebted for the progree" '.inde ini tri civilizationi, anid to tisi we look aS ou gaiido in the future."' MrIi. ('. Mr. McJumnkiin, editor andiu pri prietor oif the C1ohnubia Pahniettoi Ye< man11, dIiedl on the 5th instant. HIe wve an1 honmest christian genitlenmani, a bravi solidieir during thle war, and a useful n paitriotie citizen, whose (deatih1 i losst the whole St4ate. To his atlieted I amil we extend our symipaties, Ciivility rendelrs a supierior aminahh un (etual aigreeable and( ani illferio WAR NOTES. 'The Torrid Zone is pruAiAl of von e reptiles and war-like men. The it ambition of Gen. Barrios, kas .lm,ken Central America from I Wcntet to circiunference, and proln 4*es to .ive to the Uiited States a eenvenient nsyluh in which to place tmny of .her dime-novel .heroes for treatmenit. Loncdon and St. -Petersb'urt seem to bo friendly enough, blt the Eng lish and Russian soldiery are about to come to a conflict of arms on the border of Afghan i';an. Pekin and' Pris have had but few short hords, yet in Tonquin the I Chinese and Frenchmen art thirst- I ing for each others' blood. El Mahadi, the Mohainimedsku an 1 7pu'.t -and Governor General of the rebellious Arabs, is doing much to mar the comfort of the British soldier in his summer resort on the Sondan. The government at Washington is likely to have only one trouble, it will have to "send a sutulron nll the way to 0enad America, to receive fr'nl the revolutionists an apology for the insult lately offered to 'the America n Eagle. The County Commluissioners held their regular monthly meeting on last l[1^day. Several petitit nsfor opening and changing public roads were received by the Board. The petition asking the opening of a new . road from this place tq) 'Towhh ('teek in 0 the direction of Griffin Church was gran1 e ted, and Messrs. A. B. Talley, Mnthew - Heiclrlks and J. W. Southerlad were alppointed spe cir.l Commlissioners to lo ("ate the road. 'lhe Comiissiooers will me: et to loeate the read on the 5th (lay of e .uext month. The opening of this road will bxe of mnoro beiolit to this place and the sectiens of country in the Oolenoy t and Peter's Creek church, than any oth or road that could p1u9sibly be opened. The Comissioners deserve, and ill r_ ceive the thanks of the people interel,tl'( e in the read. Action on petition for a road from Thos. Gritlin's to intersect the t Pumpkintown road ab-mt a mile and a hall: tr) this placi, was postpo.ed unim E til the mext regular meeting of the Board at which time testinmony for and again.t. tle road will be taken. Hon. S. S. Critt^endcn has l's'ae ap t pointh-d 1 lit. u..r at tIrenvill:e. e Col. Crittendenl is a sta:iuuh I)emnocrut, e 1who has done yeoman service for ite caIuse a, ieumracy aid lhonest. g avern imenit ever aince dw dark day. of ree->n sitl eion: is popalline, t,tia)etent. and wortly". We o mata,hi:hrltce o.r (ir'el ville friendstl upon their good f rtttilne in Stecurinag thm' C->h~mte':i appoiatntiet. e-ot'oty, comape't.eaey ad'.t lidelity to e i1 prha-ile has cer'taiinly beenm rev.arded mi this apps.oismet. A handlsaie inmrbe sll) by 1M feet des"ignied to I 'over the r5eminiis oif Captain 4Alfred T. C laLytonI, laLte of Piekenxs Co-am ,yenbe Heeni at th,s marl p yrd of 1-. d IM. (ClIedge, Wes~t End. -reeniville Newi". Last THnuvday near Pmnmpkintown, h l)eu Airsa. Piter, (Gary auid lIow arete . E. Rop.er ad Hairi tt so RlgdIn, ont a charge of illicit 'stil it lig. Thei, latter waus r'eioed on homl;d if the f'ormer faijledu to give b>omia md was y connnflit ted to (Greenvillec jail. on itht s. day previous Mr. A. J1. Fisher mal( pnarty -o caiptnrued tive b lockaderx aind two so lls, neair State line, Polk Countyv, N. C. The pi isoner's \vere camin it Led to Colmnutbia 10 4- A citizen of Greenville County is re 1e ported to have s-at fire to somne of his -y cows, to burn off the maperf1luoums hair, yd and1 thna destroy the vermiu which infest their hides. The society for the 1pr1ueventt.ion of cruelty to animals is going -to takie mtenaure.s to reuire this citizen 1)l o ist irakei 0round the cows' eyes0~. VProf. ,J. Keppler of the Holy Com-. ftrminion churchu Institute of Chlarleton , 5 (on the hst of April, delivered an oratioin ~r on "'lliaunar,:k"' at the Freund('lmfi'sh,mnd Iiallb TIhe Prinuc" was seventty years': (old oni that (lay. TIhe neoxt time we see the ol genitlen:mn we will astk him in w~hat hall time oratin wa~s dleliveredl. Jan cKeneyof Eulretield ('8ulmmy, who waus struck oii thme head with anm axe, it :'hout the 1st of Marchl, by one (Goode llead, a tr'amlp, has since (died. The amurderer is in jail. Thme Ikeowee Con -':Q of hst week sys: tM. Jhn Ru. Sniellgrove, who fornierly r'\dhed near Central, ini P ickens counuty, Adied at the r'esidleno oif l11.i son, Mr. W. P. Snel Igrove, ini lork Tuwnishiip, Anduwer s on ounty, Onl WXedneI(2sday, Mm-crh 1I h, I'at the age of 75 years. Mr. SI)'lgr'o WMasii imtive ouf leih. Theo Grandi ,Jury of IHart C ounmty, (On., rf'cenitly~lOM( p esetd the Ibirtw~ell1 Sunu for be'ing one4 of fthe best 'ounut.y paipers ini the St-ate. andit recosanmmend( that every fuanly mi the (Countdy who has notread subscr bed, dlo 5o at oniee. Ther were'~li vnry few~' -titis ini nittend neie upona the sales brat Monday, but some of the property soldl well. The Xe!I-'rm htar-roomr wats purchased by Mr. Jf. b>. Kelly for 8400. The p)ostoflice itwas bought by Mr. M. H1. Ellison for 1.3 Thec lot sold as the p)roperty ofI NIr. M. .J. Smith waR bid in by the plain tiff the Chemnical Company for Sil1). The Ahheville MEssJ'enger is playing a lmet hand ini its county oni the~ railroad question. Weo hope that its4 cotu'set will be inw auded by a ert mein'ten( VC.... L H, Morgan & Bros' Zuyet ians juat rettrnetd 'frim New {ork. I B11W4 him follows the largost coller iun in qultantit.y. THJ E GRFATEST VARIETY IN STYLES. The most wonderful bargains in pri(ex hat has over been plhved hetore the trad ng plio. New York i rclin. \vsAt.ted money. They had over estinmted their trade. rltey had too many Goods. $oin of them were forced 'to inl'zo ; their Htuek in trade. To one who they knew had tho dO1lars ind bid for him lively. The lowest bidders took the eakO. We let them have the SPOT CAf11 ond took their (hoods. It 1ooks a little hard to take advantage of one'H nec essities, hut they wantted the mnoney and our customeors want LIAR UAINS. Ilargttint you will get. They aire en route fo1 you. To serve well your intere.4tH it will ,t e:+sentitil to tak' at look through this itock of Dry (loodsi when they arrive. RESPECTFULLY, I L PThrgan & Bro., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MER CHANTS, (;Ef.E 3:NV L E11 U., N. ('t PICKENS C. ., S. C. DE*ALEli IN GiROCURIaES, COY C ,:1'on, Molasses. Vinegar, ;n d a 3. r at. maInly ther t hings~ too nunilieretus to n.enl Sannpe1d anid Snamed TIinware, the hlar;' t lot. )t eve brought to P'iJken.~ 1 amn preparedi.'& to Make~ nul Memd ul Stove R~epaoirk; fuirn iihed to order, I will pay th Highe't Priee in C'ash or mar '19, 1885 25 Miss P. Erskine, 11AM ')PENED) A MhLLINEItY IN PEND1i.ETON aoul ha an entire NEW~~ STO'0K O1' MhlbbINEltY (100)S, wiebi sheC offers (heap for (Cash. BeinIg expe Latest StyVIls sale guar.itles atisfait in. It w'iI ll' to yourl inltirest toll andi211 ex Northeasl4 tt().I 1 L003 Jaliits hI.ig aI i , 1t885 2 A hiolute ivorces1*1 for persm1 a rtdSaet4i.41hng throu nghiout thle Uni te iat an iL!anada for des.ertion, non1 supplort , inltCiapIorance, 12ruelltV, in1com p .tibiility, (etI. Avicel fr'ee. SLtt your (I Pe anli d addresstA-r roaII.;r W.An, world Ba.ilding, I%7 IBrO:alwa~y, New York, Tne State of South Carolina IN COPII O COMMON PLEAS. Blrem.i Br .wn & ('o., I )ef endam, ~---'u' .it '.a 101 1ni: I :E i, C'o.M e'I.a I o-r Sxa2v T.) thI I )1 fendatIs 2 abov nmned-111 . I to awer IIIe comlinLIt inl thlis ac'tionI, rou1, and1( to serv(* a cop~ y oft your ans'wer to) bie 421nd (2 mint 11.onl thle sub1scrjibersi at hir (iflice, I'ICKens I'. 11., 8. C., within wa'ty th(Ii,\s aifter the I service hC ereof, ex Iuii,j e of the day1~ of Much seice;CC anld If ouil toI I anslwer theC (complaint, within hei thlle afoel idOi1(, thle plinitiff ll this Mii n1 will apply toI the ('oulrt for the relief lmanded1 inl thle comphduIII lt. 1Dat ed I18 A pril, I1885. | L.S. .1. J1. E W 18, u.n. I'. ' W H J'I~T l & R(OIINSON, Tld J th 1.Brwn1.uns(1. li il ll'ko tdill. on andtIi John VIan~ Laninghm, abstllI lei''fendan lt. 111( Tak n ie towmt , th e ion. non,sI and (pan 'in thi act ei, of1( wih vase fil in theCi flIdino thet ( h-rk of~i the y, on'tiN- 1stii of A pri1 NsN, dta he objet of t i ac iti i s or t p;u(itio. 2T HI A I; { Great ond'czefl$ r n Prices of ; rthin in orr & make room fe' ( J Ship by or M )'f Dick' son, who New York l'ooki ?;I;r our Interest < iny Goods for Panic es JUST Ti ("J IT 100 ivi' Gly W - t bos at Pair. 100 Pairs 10-4 Whit .1900. a Pair. 60 Pair 10-4 Whit $1.76 " Pair. Our Prices on nIl ,re toe to MENT R CME A I S. J . DICE nt. oot 30, 1684 SM Wond . It has~ only been. ein.ed Wierei plawced uponi ti .r* i ilhat tot thety .hivo 1 te handsl: of 1,sei huuii -zi iierchatft thlroughei - fh uay they give beotter HI suI~l )I>ll they lmvie evetr soli are' somno of thet lett . fo abroad: D. T) 1. .i(ot & Co. -- oni o u r a forh f iieaur ase baes have nwe te withlay live, iiul Ilt *- n the roiiul~iode hxeit, ~6.who. 131( foiiii ;J tlg jl - fo [01 trifil to gent8ver' - ,THeot & ACo-j fld t they are ~ 1 Jlai foGte. IBhav witeylir, and Wacir7. Regi~raton-ir Nat let ir Pi p2 lxto i iI ch boi, liin al drugst i s and mii~ erchan hadu from -uit,s ,pos hitag e eeA p of ie,00( 25c.1) pr (la (i ci-ctiis for $1.00.r 1iei jan1 29lt, 1885 -21 Je oel and . Wah ... TiE Eb A MER iAN i the New' ~ni ita tikWhitenI . l'R E EN Vo. LLu tE,