The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, October 08, 1885, Image 2
ENS 0 8. C.:
%;OIO03R S, 18E6.
lfirsubt+triptmrnn 60 t pe sunum
in advance; for 4fx mntht, ;t ets
dvettisem'entsh nwrted at one dolla
of one inch or lesm for the firs
NbM * nfty_mta for each subsequ
iilsertion. fibral' diccunt n'de t<
nhants and others advertissing fo sil:
tihor' ly the yosr.
-i Obliuary lutoitges -exeggl'nq fiv
"s,.Tribtttes of Respet,iominunications
6persuual chitta t ; whei aithissable
Annotncenenttti"ttf Cadtlates will b
Ned for at, alyrtiseennts.
' .Ncevsslty. compels s s to a<dhvr,
etly.to tl' ' quhi'emenits of Cash Paly
' All oniniications and Mdvert lsc
Altsiiould behdaressed to 'TiE SENTINK
T. JieK B. Peg of Andersol
et. on the 26th ult., at the age o:
He was a member of thi
f4 et Church.
stt s said tht r. lair will biin<
ie educational ill before the Senatt
gaii thig -winter. He expressO
vsat hopies of its passage.
,ecento y a)-oung man of Abbevilb
bunty gave a cow and calf, a shotgu
't and seven pigs and six dollarf
f cash for a hound.
Charles Taylor, the mayor of Van
furen, Arkansas is under bond foi
shooting and killing Alexandei
AAron, on the 29th ult. Thylor wcs
elected mayor last April, when h<
We just -twenty-one years of ago. H<
Is said to be the youngest mayor in
the United States, but he is not too
young to bei a rowdy as it is sliowi
that dissipation was the cause of t lie
dt ulty.
The Mayors Court at Anderson in
the case against Maj. Murray for
tighting with pistols on the street,
mntainod the defendants plea of sell
' efense, and dismissed the case. He
pleal guilty of carrying concealed
weapons, and was fined twenty five
ollars.
In the -case against Ma j. John B.
loore, the defendant plead guilty on
the charge of fighting with pistols
ti the st'eet, and carrying concealetl
veapons. On the former charge he
kvM fined fifty, and on the latter
wenty-five dollars.
Eugene Beck, of Rabun County,
3eorgia, who was recently convicted
.n a charge of murdering his wife
* ndl sister-in-law, Miss Addlie Bailey,
.vas asked if ho had anything to say
to the people. He rep)lied "yes; say
to time p)eople that it is the first dr ink
which w akes a manm drunk. If he
dones not take that, he will not need
the second." fleck's only defense
was insanity. Its effect wasi to have
the jury make a recommendation to
mercy. Thils saves his neck, but he
will have to go to the penitentiary
for U.fe. The victiums of this mourder
w.re dlaughiters of Dr. 8. S. Bailev.
whio a few years ago did business atl
Liberty, 8. C.
5htferIrg irr Arkanisas.
It will be understood that Mr.
Willianm IHunnicutt with his family,
left this County last fall for Arkan.
H~.is son, Mr. Eairle Hunnicutt,
*a friend in Pickenis under
Septembher .27th, that they
- imuch trouble in the way o1
sickness, so that they have not been1
able to niake a crop). He concludles
his letter with these words: "Pa andi
Ma have lost all their lit tle children,
Will is dead and buried. He diod
the 24th of September. Pa was just
alive 'yesterday. Ma and Jim areC
- jusa ble to be up. Three of the lit
tle children died in September-two
of them died ini one day anid were
;.buried in one grave."
Plokens Juries.
Ithe Keowee Courier of the 1st in
v$ant sys:
'"e were truly,glad to see the ju
0* PHke" 'i---harge their dut.v
4 *d%g proper verdicts in every
~~~brogl,$(tour attent ion. There
sympathy on the part
9 e'eaes of violation of
'~ ji~X~4iqi 1w of that county."
llwn' is taken from the
otw report of the court
~(aIng of an appeal
ttieJutdge Cothran~
pot't ruling whic~h wi
t to the trial justiees of
The Judge held that
0Jkwasit now~
* p vclon of petit
O#enes of wicah
I a* sfditioi
* tfr4
~u
1More of Court.
The l'owing cases were
tinuedaY. JA pggg, ~
Wyatt, :Admh' ; ''dg
lichlo d nud ,anvIlle R. 1. Co;
W*I. Rytle', -. Jai. Peek.
In the following cases the verdict
was for the defendants: N. M. Mad.
den,-'Vs. J. T. Authlouy; 'W. WV. Rturs,
sell, vs. Richmond and Danville It. Rl
Company.
The following were settled: Frenci
Broad Valley Rt. It. Company, vs. J
E. Hagood; John L. Brown, vs. Jas
A.^Brown; it. H. Anderson & Cu., vs
Baylis Banks et al; Navassa Guam
Company, vs. J. F. Boggs.
In the following cases the verdicts
were for the plaintiffs: James WV
Harle & Co., vs. B. B. Gilstrap et al
Sullivan & Br** vs. James Peek; 'T
-- H. Cooke, vs. L. T. Addington; 1t. A
Hester, vs. Larkin Hughes, and R
L A. Hester, vs. Jack Cannon.
In the case of II. J. Gilliland, vs
0. L. Durant, receiver, the complaini
was dismissed without costs. Tb(
case of P. Williams, vs. E. H. Law.
rence was disCOllt.illue(1.
In the case of J. L. 'Stansell, vs.
W. A. Edens et al., it was ordered
that the land be resold.
In the case of Manerva Smith et
al., vs. J. M. Latch, the complaint
was disuissed.
In the ease of Elisha Kelley, vs.
G. W. Kelley et al., the opinion of
his Honor was reserved.
In case of V. A. McDaniel, vs.
Sarah Julian et al., which was a rule
to show Cau1se, the rule was discharg
ed. The same result was reached in
the case of J. L. Watkins, vs. W. B.
Gaines.
In the case of A. S. Davis, vs. E.
A. Eaten, the appeal from the Trial
Justice Court was sustained and the
plalintifl' nonluited.
Inl the case of Robert Masters, vs.
Susan Trotter, it was decided that
the plaintiff have the land ill dispute
and three dollars as damage.
In the ease of Crane, Boylston &
Co., et al., vs. M. C. & J. F. Kiser &
Co. et al., the opinion of the Court
Was reserved.
In the case of W. T. Wood, vs.
Win. Singleton and J. T. 3u1rdine,
which was an appeal by the plaintiff
from Trial Justice Court, the appeal
was dismissed.
In the case of C. C. O'Brvant,
agent., vs. W. H. Thomas, which was
an appeal by the defenldant, the ap
peal was sustained.
In the case of J. C. Griffin, vs. H.
B. Hendricks, which was an appeal
from Trial Justice Court, a new trial
was ordered before Trial Justice
Childress of D)acusville.
In the ease of M. A. Hall, vs. John
S. Fisher, which was'in appeal by the
defendant from Trial Justice Court,
the appleal was sustainled and judg
mlent below reversed.*
Ini thle ease of J. S. Hendricks (et
al., vs. M. J. Fendley et ali., an order
was p)assed for a writ ill partition.
Cases on tihe dloeket not mentioned
were contilned generally or referred.
Court was adjourned suie (lie on
Wedlnesday-, thle 3Otht uit. at 12 M.
The juries were dlischarged oniln
(lay evening before.
Tile Ani~derson Intelligencer of tile
1st inistant say's: Considerable excite
menlt was oWcasioneCd in the usually
quiet town of P~endletonl by thle findintg
of the dead body of Mr. Thos. Fred
ericks onl one of thle prineipal streets
of thait town last Friday mlorning.~
Coroner Nance wvas iinunediateiy noti
tifed of thte occurrenc.e, and he went
to Pendletonl anld hld an inquest over
thle deceased. A fter carefully exami
ing the facts in regard to tile deathI,
the jury of inquest rendered a verdict
thait the dleceaised (lied suddenly from
aplop)lexy or hleart (lisease. Fr~oml the
testimioniy add(uced, it seems that Mr.
Fredericks, whlo w~as an inlebriate, hand
beeni ill towni the pro~(ceedinlg (lay andi(
might, and hand been dlrinki ng excesive
ly. He was seen on the streets of tile
town Thursday nighmt about 12 o'clock
in an intoxicated condition, and told
some1 01ne that hIe was goig to a
friend's house to spend1 tile night. He
was found only a short distancee down
tile street from wheore he was last seen
alive. There were no marks of vio
lence on hisi person1.
THE SmmDAY L,IQUcT SE~LLINo.---Trhe
Greenville News says: SherifYGilreath
has been investigating tile sub)ject of
Sunday liquor selling with tile view
of ascertaining wvho violated thle State
laws b)y selling the wvhiskey thlat c:aus
ed the killing of Ben Brockmain. He
has been unlsuccessiful so far, 0one of
the young men who was engaged in
the affairhIiavin gstated thamt he b)rough t
what liquor he hlad from the country
with him. The sheriff does not b
lieve that that accounts for all the
liquor in the party, and will pursuie
his.enquiries until he gets -to the hot
tome f it. Last Sunday no iqo
nakd be had here for love or~ money
g ugstsnd dotors b~
i s4 e aleoic remedies
"-~ ~tL oV 0) i maalnnay
P*n Ue (1nville News.
The Coming Fair.
ehtive Con uitte of th
lont Fair Asso.ciaton met a
Oower & leilly's offie on the 29t
1tlt. The attendance wags full and th
members genurally reported a deve
opnment of interesst.nthe coniing fa:
among the people which promises
fine exhibition andci a large crowd.
Capt. P. H. IReilly, tihe Secretary <
the Association, being- absent, 1. ]
McBee wis requetsted to act as seer
tary and did so.
It was agreed to advertise the sa
of eating, beer, cigar aid other pI
vileges for W'4'ednesday , October tt
at 4 o'clock, at thc Fair (round
The sde of beer will be prrmittc
hut no ganbling privileges will I
sold. At the same time and pla<
the lands of the Association with tl
stables a1(1 track will be offered f,
1ent. for one vear.
The following racing programn:
was agreed upon:
First day, Tuesday, October 20t"l
1885--first race, one mile dash, nc
less than three horses to enter an
run, purse $150; $75 to firat, $50 t
secoud, $25 to third.
Second race, half mile heats, nc
less than three horses to enter an
riml, purse $90; $50 to first, $25 t
second, $15 to third.
Secondl day, Wednesday, Octobei
21, 1885--.iace for association com:
tics, viz: Greenville, Spartanburr
Union, Laurens, Newlherry, Abbevilc
Andersonl, Oconee and Pickens: hail
mile heats, not less thlan three horse
to enter and runl. Purse of $90; $51
to first., $25 to second, $15 to third.
Pacing Riace---Mile heats, not les
than three horses to (nter ( and ri
purse of $85: $5() to first., $25 to se(
ond, $10 to third.
Three fourth mile dash---not les
than three horses to enter and run
irse of $90; $50 to first $25 to se<
end, $15 to thir(.
Third day, Thursday October 22
mile heats, not less titm three horse
to enter and rtun, purse $140; $75 t
first., $50 to second, $15 to third.
Trotting race, two best in three
not less than tlbree horses to enter an,
run-purse of $90; $50 to first, $25 t
second, $15 to third.
. Fourth diay, Friday Oct., 23---Mil
heats, not less than three horses t'
enter aindc rin, itr'se of $125: $5() t
first, $35 to secoind, $15 to third.
One half mile dash, not less thai
three horses to etter and run, pmrs,
of $90: $50 to first, $25 to secoli, 81;
to third.
The rules of ra(cin,g al seales o
weights of the Alnrician jockey c:al
will govern in all riaces.
]'ntraltce fee 10 per cent.. of purse
Entries for each (liy will be close(
at 5 o'clock the preceding day.
The races will be uider the contro
of the association an14d not, tfi last yea
under the American jockey club. On
admission will therefore take visitor
through both the fair ground and rae
gaites.
Thursday of Fair wreek was fixe<
as the day on which all puplils
schlOs will be aditited ait half pirico
and th e secretary was instructed t.
extend( a cordlial invitation and th
pr1ivileges of the groumds to all cei
gymen, principals of schools; editor
and presidents of otlher fair assOeif
tionus.
P. F. Sudduth, D)r. Wt. E. Wrighi
and1( C. T. IlIammuond were appoinite<
aL special commutittee to arranige th
grno unds with inistrucetionsi to do1 what
ever is possible ini the \vayV of arraingt
mients for the comifort and( coniveiene
of visitorsl ando e::hibitors.
P. F'. Hudduth, Drt. Wright, Capi
0. P. Mills, M. A. Morgan, Dr. C. (
Jones and( Capt ain (5. A. Parkins wver
aplpoinited to obtain suibseriptions t
the fair, ando visit business mten i
the city for' thatt puripose.
WV. E. Rowland was1 put ini chtarg
of the raecmug tracdk and( will superi1
tend thle arranigemtents for the trial
of speed(.
A telegra-pht line will b)e rim to) th
grand stand for the convenience<
visitors andl wtill transmitit mnessag(
at moderate rates.
The commitittee adjournied to got
wvork wuith every rea-son to b)elieve tho
the mischances of last year. will b
mtore thanti 'olunte.rbhaane'ed1 this timi
by at splenldid suiccessa.
EfYorts are being made to have e:
euirsioni trainsti run fo r the fair so
to give personts from a (distance th
(Ilopotunhity to comue.
Whlen rIThe Wrong Chnauuuel
The bile wreaks grievous injury. Hen<
aches, constipation, pain in the liver anu
Stomlach, jaunidic, nausea ensue. A fe,
doseo' of Hos'te.tter's Sitomach Bitters wi
reform these evils and prevent further hi
jury. It is at pheasant aperiout, its actio
upon the bowots being tunaceompantied hi
griping. T1he liver is both regulated an
stimlted by it, and as it is very inmpolil
to disregard disorder of thtatorgan, whie
through neglect may culminate in dange>
one conlgestion and hiepatio, abscwss, th
Ilittors should be resorted( to lit an earl
stage. Failure to d" this renders a com
.test with the muala -e protracted
Fever andl agan, rI- nnluy an
bladder Jltrouublns9, r
medictine, and1( th
of ago mitigate ..
usod( .in convialn
it hatensto~ the
GAeneral
gmnia, is
WVise, the
mount
by hi-e
anid eken
e3d, - .4/ di
vl~, -aburg
be - v tf I 1)ht
I N 1eosei
Tobacco V.4s. Cottuu.
The Raleigh, N. C., corresondon
0 of the News aul Curir writjugs
,t der date of Septtnb$ 29 say:
1 One can always (istingtlish the t<
e bacco farmer froi him who grow
cotton. The letter is always explaii
inghow he faiked to make any lnone
1 the past season, and exl-essinlg gras
t doubts about the success and result
of his preselt or ~ ospctive. E
>f cOmln i ns about la, o ,,ibout fetil
3. zers, about the 8windling:1,msiness i
wfuture5, which always punts himt at
(isa(ltalltatge, he leclarers. Your t
le bacco gr()wer isI 11 prine beSilde himl. 1
is never, ats the saying is, "hard up
He always hais mnoncv, and if he h
H not and needs it, wly, the waurehous
md "eln advance it with a careless eu
e that is chalm'l)ing.
le Cotton n>ren AS coinpar'ed with t(
e bacco men are indeed penlulriols, col
r tracte(1 in idea, limlited in 110ho all
albitionl. 'h1y, tobacco has actlitlJ
e in two years' tile, (illnedl the chi
rent of ideas and ambitions her(
People have advantced tears an,
t yeyars, and what is equidly to tit
(1 point, their lantd has advallced to(
o Sensible 111e11 say that Wake land
have appreciated 10 per cent: in valu
t in eighteen months.
d Yelsterdtty a farmer, a young mai
o Hunt, was heIre. The )ast season h1
raised on tbree acres of. land inl Gran
ville County tobacco w hich he sold i:
ope' 1narket for *1,700. Negro grow
ers of the weecd in this comity obtain
ed as high figures ts he-$1 p
. lpun1. Thli. man Hunt says th
Wake lands are ecjual to those it
j Granville in all respcts.
A Wonderful Disoovery.
Contt ptpl ives ani 11. who ' l.,.r frn,
any alfectin of ihe 'rIa - ti gl Liutgs, on
ind a certii cure in iar. King's New 1)is
covery fur Constn ption. 'fitiusnnls e
per:ntnettl cures verify the truth of Ihi
- sintem n, No netic:ine can show :itch
recorl or wonderrn' cn's. Tho(tsont ids
once "hopeless stlfere-rs now gratefrnlly pr
claim Ilely owe i heir lives Iu this New Uii
covery. It will cost you nothing to giv
N it It taut1 F"ree Trial Blot tles tt Dr. 9.1
o B(rile's Drug Store. Large size, $1.00
iow' to Itnirovo the Coinmol
eIScn)o.ls.
WVe clip the following from thl
Newherry Herald and News:
Sehool Coilnmissioler Mlellichalt1
of Or"angelrg, as 'o lentioned1 1:1s
week, ma11k('s soine rood sugigestio
Ill rgar to the emou school sv5
tem. HlIt,, sul st' itts are br:elv a
fo'h>ws:
1. Make t'r 5cho, . l districts Nnl:a]
ler, s: tha.t ea :h b.a:tr I of tr"uttee>
1hall llave only one wh ite and: oue co'
- 4)r(+d sch' ool t o ;,lot >k after.
1. lItI 11)L'ra '. each:1 connIlion)Ily t(
1suppl.enttlt the plblic fn 1, and tt
keep the schools o1pi.-n 118 lon l s nin
or tein m11on1this of the vear.
3. Where the pechple are unab'e t
s 14upphn11elt the blIi)ic fund, let a Hy
-.e o rottion be adopte-, that is,l
one t(teher be imiv lovedl to teach sea
i eal schools, taki'i g 'up tanother soo
Ias he cl.oses one, so that he will uni
', (iIploymeint for the wulle year, ii
a a,<f being forced, 1as 1' no0w tli
a 18 0se ilr more thanLl haLI his time0, t
deOvote himslUelf to) somle other wor1
tiue ro all v'aluiale sn:gestioni:
and1( worth the serious cons51ieratio
oIf scOhool auth >ritiis everywhere. 'X
t be(lieve, however, th it th'e onily p)la
1 which will he found to insure toec
(' ers of high. or ler of merwit is thn
- (onitaineOd in. the seconid sulggestioi
Tlb plan1 of miatkiing thi eicool i
e triots sma1lle(r will do 'mucih tol i
ere:18e the ,el'' 'ey 0f tihe supe
-recluired to gi Ie thle schools, but onil
C salaries iutlicienit to mtake teacehiina
oI pafying~ p1rofQssionI will indullce vtl
f'ia-l mtn ad women of ability to leo
their livs8 tot thle work.o
~ Butle.1 Mahlone, the senator' hop11)
Sful son1, 8 isain in trouble, hiavin
a been arrested and bailed in $200) fe
f aissaultin~ anmd shoot.ing at a po(licemaif
yd O0Ua0i8 AND CROUP USE
Il
A E"T C'e
sentatet a tl'mating o1pectoranit primetple thtioa
Uswhept DR . Wam O IY lUKfABiRR t o heti, mhei
Iar Ds..# t ors aa c In ia. o he oii e.. pt,.0e
NOTICEa ibs etnw ry give Ctuha. Crhp
W*oCEoty " Comis.tioners of Paiaabko0
- i Court H ote,I.AI on T 4oay, Noember the
nunty. All person htolngyC billa, e
outs r. dena, of nnyOct kid again.
tcl Conyo P1oken,wich ofv niei
Coamte will thet underIigne oorle bofor
thefrt dIlaye o~ Noember None, tha
the may 1 befrtht jliioo examie adoree to b
haid befoe AnnualMntintg.h Bar
Count (Jm lsenr.m Henis ~l .i
ST ES! STOVES!
1*
.. ". AND
At Prices to Suit the
Y
Times.
------
( OMFi AND SE1A MY STOCOK.
I Pan sell you a STOVE as cheap
as you can buy the same Goods in
GREENVILLE
s
OR ANY WHERE ELSE BY THE
SINGLE STOVE.
Stove Fixturep andc Pipeing always
on hanncd.
When you want Bargains in Sugar
Coffee,
Flour,
cMeat,
Lard,
Tobacco, and all kinds of Groceries.
Come along and you.shailt be disap
e pointed, for I am bound to sell and
don't you forget it.
Respectfully,
-A, "1M1 hKOIS,
IN MASONIC TEMPLE.
ALDXAKAZR & FOLIERl
ARE AGAIN TO THE
r
~FRONT
WITH A FULL LINE OF
" ncra1 Mrc a ic.
e
PRICES& QUALITY
Guaranteed.
Se pt 10, 18S5 50 :h
FUIINITURE
-0--- o
IWHEN YOU NEEI) FURNITURE
I CALL ON,
Runion. & Blaylock,
AT
lEASLEY, S. (.
a They have tolargestand be0 t V elcted
stock ever brought~ to thiso county.
a We have just received our el1t'~ii
of all kind:i, and p)roponie to Hell chea'per
than ever knowni before. (IUl andse
our G'ools and got priens, and you will
be0 conym11eed that not hiouse unde1trsells4
us.
IL We also have a full lin of COFF~INN,
ROB:IES, &c., of all styles and $i5f'4
from Houm-mnade Coffli u to the h)est
(CASKETs.
Customers wvaited on day or nuight with
p)leaIure.
Thlianking you for pas~t favors, and
hope) for a conotinu~anen of same. Don't
forget that the place for
1 AMilNS IN UIlim
IS AT
RUNION & BLAYLOCK'S
P'dOPRIETORS EASLEY FURNI
TURE HOUSE,
OPPOSIT E P'OMT4FFI( E
sept 24, 1885 1 tf
.Bridges to Let.
COUNTY COMMISSIcNER'S OFFICE,
P~IeKE44P C. I., S. C., Sept. 21, 1865.
T~ OTICE Is herehv giveni that I will he
IIon th e Oolenoy lver near thme linme be
tween Matthew Hendi(ricks and Mrs. Ield,
on Tl'IURanAY, the 1th dlay of October next,
at 11 A. M., tollRee've Bidsa for 1lluildin g
Uridge aesas the Oelenoy; and on the
same day aot 2 P. M1. I wIl be at Adam's
Creek where thme neCw road is to cross, to)
Receive lida for lmdidIng a lBridge across
said( 1 reek. A. IB. TfAILLEY,
Cormty Commhissjioner.
sept 21, 18A5 1
$8 SETS OF TEETH
- WIIILE PA~TIENTl 18 WVAITING.
----- --
AllTIF7 ICIAL TlEETH inseurtd W II .
01UT Ph~AT1EM, or by any known, proces,
, inemhding Piat es of (hold, (Ohnt Ifiuous (Gumn
IRubbe)r anod Celluloid. All work at Ilowest
0 poss5ible' pri(es.
a TIeethl Ext,c raeted P'osi t ively wit hmout P'a in
yuse of NITlitOUS ONIDEJ or LA UGH.
ING (GA$.
j DR. W. M. NOIl WOOl), I)Nip
-OPFleR: MAIN Sr., GuIEP.VIJ.LS, 8, (A,
NOT!''E TO' DEBTOllR AND) (iIED
ITORS. - -All persons hmolding claimsa
against the estate of M1atthew~ Manuel, de.
ceased, late of Pickens county, Souith (Car
iolina, wi1ll present themn legally attestedI
Sto the 1.uderaignled for paymnen)t; and~ those
inidebtedl to ad Eistate will umke naIIIImuu
BLACK C.A-1 {
AND
Mourning Goois1
H-ere we.a
A
Full Team!
- -
We don't thing this lieno of Goods can
bje matched in quality and prices!
Black Cashneres, Henrietta Cloths,
Drab d'Alma, Cut Cashnoros, English
Serges. Bunting, Cashmero Serges,
Camel's Hair Cloths, Bourett Cloths,
Turfted Cloths, &c., all marked on our
close margin plan.
We attribute the building up of our
large trade to the business principle ad
opted by us several y ,ars ago-that is to
mark our goods At a shortprofitancl turn
them rapidly.
We argued that to keep a dollar mov
ing and turn it over 12 to 16 times a year
at a small margin of profit above cost
would result in a greater profit in the ag
gregate Qf a year's business than to turn
it over once or twice a year at a Ioig mar
gin of profit.
We are satisfied with the result of our
experiment.
We call attention to our beautiful Black
Cashmere full yard wide, half wool and
wool face; just as soft to the touch as an
all wool goods, for 25 cents per yard.
Long profit plan would price it at 40 cts.
per yard.
Beautiful all wool French Cashmere
at 49 cents. 'They surpriso you.
A real gem--all wool French Black
Cashmere 80 inches wide for 59 cents.
It would be real good value at 75 cents.
This Cashmere is a big seller with e.
Just as pretty Cashmero as anybody
wants to wear at 65 and 75 cents.
Extra quality Cashmere Serge, all wool
and very heavy, for 50 cents. This is an
extra good bargain we picked up. You
can't get it anywhero else for loss than
75 con ts.
Finnt )rab d'Almas very wide at $1.10
have nover sold for lea-s than $1.25.
Very fine (:anels Hair and Bourett
Cloths at $1.25 and $1.50.
'No lady can help from getting suited
from this litio of goods.
Some s2:ecial bitrgains offered thi,;
week alt
J. H. rorgan & Bro's.
WHOLESALE AN'D RETAIL MER
CHANTS,
ALMANAC
FOR
---
STOOD,
BE IT CTDISTLY
That D) Sell Very Chenper Than
I Tr Goods Muc~h Th;e For
Haca.;nrnd.
A 'Jews.harp for first correct solu
4ion. (Mike says "th ey are a mnighty
good thing to make a crop with.")
"A friend in nteed
Is a friend in (leed."
And no0 01ne appreciates al good
friend or a good1 customer more than
I do--tlhey are my patrons in trade
andl it is our dutty to protect each
other in more ways thran otne.
And in order to protect from cold
weather, I htave bought a ni1ce lot of
Heavy Blankets andl Shawls, Heavy
Cassimoer?s and Jeans, Heavy Bro
gans and Boots, HeIavy Flannels and
Linsey's, IIeavy Shirtings and Drills,
Calicoes, Ginighamts and worstedis,
Hosiery, Gloves and Undervests;
Best Bed Ticks and Sheetings, Sea
Island Shairting and Bleachings-a
ittle of everything.
Donit b)e backward- ask for what
rou want.
Yours for a good trade and( annual
tettlemeont.
Johnson Hagood.
jjlIi~lAFNE THrOROLGH-B.lRED) JER..
RYUhL belonging to R. Boweni
Co.e, will he found! at J.1EH A
AI N
R. S. MwAN.
DEALFR IN BOOTE
CU iMade god all,
-0
LADIP. Kid, Gont,
TopDong)la. Pebblk ,
Ca f, Kip,and A. c'al
and lIa Of all quallti.
MISSES-Alt the above
,with sone grades spe,
school wear.
CHIILDRtENS'-?n (hi
select styles best adapt
muscles of the feet, an
give neatness in appea
and qualities.
MIENt'-B3ootsof best t
single and and double
box toes.
French Kip Boots, pla
Wax Kip, P. Calf a
with peg and screw boi
MENS'-Dress shoes of
hand-sewed, made in
and Bals.
My English Waukehpl
best on the market.
I cat fiurnish Hand-.
shoes in tongress Lac
3itst,Aunerliun i alt :i
< jtiahty and price.
French Kip Planter T
comfort and wearing <
MENS'-leavy Goods.
Shoes for everyday v
ccllence.
Brogans, . high and n
(alf, lined and unlinec
Kip and Wax Brogans,
cut, peg and screw b
top soles, made of firs
BOY'-Boots and Snoe
ity and style with Me
usually low prices.
I have everything usu:
('lass Boot and Shoe S
Wjf Many year,s expe
enables me to aid these
feet in selecting Shoes f,
ankles caan be strengther
of feet prevea.ted by ti
rienced fitter. I give n
.Iion to this branch of my
RI. S. Mc14
Sucessor to A'
sept24, t115
HEADQUA
FOR
BAG GINu
8 CARLLOADS ON]
arrive, at prices that c.
a old.
A largo,stock of DOC ...
BL1ND8, away dow
pri(cos.
A very largo stock of
BOOTS abad SHOES2,
CROCKERY, &c.
A splendid stook of
GARS, 8YRUPs and F
TfEX iS RUST PQC
cents ier biushel.
G~ive na a eodl before
will do0 you good.
CELY &
WVEST 4GREE:
sept 3, 1885
I HAVE PURlCHj
McMAH[A'S IN'i
TIIECLOTIING BUt
WILL NOW SELL
ANIJ
Furnishing
CHlEAP~ER TITAN EVI4
UIA ND)0)E i.
That has.
C~all and see them he
where. I
J. E. GE
Buccessor ?0 Meli