Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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"J O0g0, EDrros. B1itAbLY & CO., m,arsaon PIOKEN O.H,.C.: TEUD T, O T3B 2., 1865, :4ytL" reoent meeting of the S. Cl G,.Nero1 an& the churches at Ninety aut masO.s ery, was di'soIted. On he 14th instant, a tight rope per. fWe ipa taburg fos from his rope aisst 4 feet hig% intending to catch to a'smal rope neow * ground, but failing it is thought that be has been fatally inieored.r Pretdet Ragood has called a meeting of thestbokholders of the Carolina, Cum herlpp# Gap and Chicago Railroad to be hild", A *ea on the 5th of November, for the purpose of reorganising the com The South Carolina College is in a meeafiorishing condition. Itis thought tilat at least 225 students will have en . ibefore the ond of the session. It J gratifying to. note in this connection that'the denominational colleges are also in a very prosperous condition, and by the time the Legialature meets, they may be so ocupled with their present success, that they will. not have time to oppOSO the, b961ge* at Columbia. Two Tariffs. We read and hear a great deal now about tariff for revenue, and tariff for protection. A tariff for revenue is a mod erte tax levied on foreign goods, for the support of the general government econ omically administered. A tariff for pro tection is an immoderate tax levied on foreign goods for the support of the thousands of capitalists in this country who have invested their money in various kinds of machinery. Were it not for the protective tariff, the English and Canna dian manufacturers would sell us a fine suit of clothes for $15, for which we have to ply the american manufacturer $30. A tariff for revenue is right. A tariff for protection is wrong! The Ohio Election. Squire Foraker, the republican non iee for Governor, with all the republi ean State officers was elected. This does not seem to be much of a surprise any where. It was devoutly to be wished that Mr. Sherman would be rebuked for flaunting the bloody shirt, but it still seems to be a bug-bear to Ohio republi cans, and when it was hoisted they were frighteded into ranks. If the republi cans in Ohio were not confident that their s6rength is waning, their lende~rs would not resort to the painful' and hu inatng expedient of the bloody shirt t ter ip.th,party. Throughout the 1,impaign, the party based its claims for eoninuance in office, not on the good service it had rendered the State, but on the alleged wrongs which it had suffered in the Southern States. The Legislature is still in doubt, but the indications point to a complete vic tory for the republicans, but It is con amiated throughout with as much fraud and intimidation as the party leaders ever charged on a Southern election. It Will Work. The News and Courier says: "The system of punishing misdemean ors by alternative pnalties of flue or im prisonment, whis the Abbeville Press and Bannet says Judge Cothran has ado pted, and which it cordially approves as bid fair t "solve the crimes ques tion" x.t4 State, is open to the fatal *bjeetionxta it permits those who have mnoney to commit certain crimes by pay. lng for the privilege, while those who have more provocation, erhap., but less money will have to gotja' . No per so fmeans will be deterred from carry.. in.gfacontiealed wepn, for instance, by -fieiHof being onomeledto pay a fine of $S5, if arrested and convicted, but a poor man, on the contrary, who has commit ted no greater offence, will have to go to rInfr thirty days or so, not because he is mote guilty, but because he has less moe.It look very muclh like making unaflacts the luxury of the rich and .riine o(hh poor."' Thme Press and Banner in reply to the abovevirtually admits that the News and 4Sourier Is orreot, but we cannot see that Khe reasoning of our Charleston contem pory Is so conclusive. According to tehtloan St" of the General Statutes any oe who violates the concealed weapons law shmay berequired to pay a fine of 3200 and be imprisoned for twelve months. If any wealthy bravado should show a disposition to persist in violating this law, you may rest assured the disoretion ary pomwer of our most prudent judges woulI1 teach him that the luxury, besides being expensive, woul be too inconven ient for a eond indulgence. Tnis discretionary power of the court which adapts the law of punishment to the coxoimd*ances of each case, is a most wise spro.vision. Were it otherwise, it would.no longer deserve the name of law -it would bp *igor. Examine the re *rds, eAnd in every case, In which any of our circuit judges have imposed a fine of twenty-*ye ,d&llas o the prisoner, you w1 ese,t. ther, were mitigating cir onpu~c~s~ andi that the facts li the case ~wwi~4 1.ed pyfinit minded man to ~ oale son. The practicel of ~ 6Qhtsn4isposing a fine of $28 or is ao guaranty'that the o.~ wll saPe. Imprisonment #4 A fne. The eh hve berved1 Whoa Fs.lt ? !olma6 oarrespond t of the Nd vo ris of the opinion te, *a i be of uny -. Tiss ioy to in the cty by the sea, and it S0o be expected that they will continue 0 make themostof the advantages which hey have, by wisdom, foresight and iction secured. Charleston once pos esed anequalled natural advantages, hnd she relied entirely upon these, not sst suspecting that the interests of out Side cities could come between her and he Piedmont Belt. The building of the-Air Line Railroad was not sufficient to move her to action, nor does she seem to be in the least alar med by the further invasion of her terri tory by the Georgia Central Railroad, the former serving Norfolk, Virginia, and the lat'er, Savannah, Georgia. Charles ton has the best port on the Atlantic Coast, and she has been looking at that so intently, that others have crept in be hind and stole her commerce. But all these evils to our favored city can, and will be remedied, by the building of the Cumberland Gap Road, and this will be done without her approval or aid. Some think there are too many railroads in the State now, but brother Williams of the Greenvillo News, does not concur in the supposition, for he con tinues to boom the Narrow Gunge. With three railroad syndicates competing for the business in the State, we could got on charmingly without the commission, and could safely strike out several stanzas of the General Railroad Law. The rail road companies would then oxperionce so much satisfaction in attending to their own business, and managing their own affairs, that their efficiency and useful ness would be greatly increased, and we apprehend that it would be a long time, before there would ho any abuses or op pressions which would justify complaint. Help the Free Schools. Mn. EnTon: I find in the county sixty-six free public schools, and out of that number about thirteen are supplelonted by subscription and run nine or ten months in the year. Thus you see that the people are depending barely upon the free school fund to educate their children, which is inadequate to the purpose. All those who depend upon it will find when too late that their children are not educated. In view of this fact I desire through your paper to say a few words in the way of advice to the people of the county. Think of it, are you going to have a school in your commnity next year to run all the year? If so, it is time you were getting up your teach era. They want to know what they are going to do. If you have none in view, let me know, I can cite you to some good ones. Remember that your children are growing up with out an education, and after a while it will be too late to give' it to them. I beg you as one who feels an inter est not only in the welfare of our country, but in the education of your children upon whom the future suc cess of our country dlepends, to give your children a good English educa' tion. Hard earnedl dollars might beC swept away by cyclones, floods, &c., but an education cannot be taken from them. You know the many dlisadvantages those are placed under who are not properly trained andI educated. Then do not think of sending your clil dren forth to fight life's battles with out an education. In some communities a few of the patrons stand as a guarantee to the teacher for a stated salary. In such cases, would it not be wvell to make the school free to all, with the under standling that all those who are able shall pay their equitable share of the teachers salary? By so doing you insure a school for all in your comn nmunity. WVould this not be far cheap er than to pay the price of crime which is annually hcaped upoQln oni the account of all not being proper)ly trained andl educated. Go, will you, to the State prison, and my word for it, you will find that nine-tenths of the inmaites are those who have not been properly trained and educated. Just think of it, are not the weak people the helpless ones --the dlependents, those who have not been prop]erly trained andl edu cated. By educmating the masses, we not only save to thme people thousands of doll1ar, but we greatly redluce crime mn our mnidst. And further-, we not only show them their relation t.o church, State and society, but it tendls to raise all to the highest level >f society. All of which tends to essten crime in every conceivab)le may. LABAN MAULDIN. A Remarkable Escape. Mrs. Mary A. Daily, of Tunkhannook, Pa., rss aifileed for six years with Asihma and irouchitis, during which timo Ilhe besl phy lelans could gho no reliet. 11er lire was lespaired of, until in last October shte pro, ured a Bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery, rhen Immediate relief was felt, aund by con Inning its use for a short lime she was comn )lelely cured, gaining In flesh 501bs., in a Free Trial Bottles. of this certain cure of all Throat and Lung Diseases at D)r. 0. WV Barle's Drug Store. Large Bottles $1.00. Anderson DouglAsse colored farmer if Anderson, has in a4sooof 18by a rsd4 produced 187 5 e the larg of whioh ssvrdt feet andi four msihes one %, and t4.. Ai nine nem* th. coh.. Sthe Regulars. T be t a on of a portion ur , tjf South Carolina pdea $ derson U. H. on ; 2d ovember (Salesday), at t1 q' bo> A4. , 4n4 we most earnestly Ai +plrdially' persons who at any time were conneoted with this brig ade to be pre.eiE6. Comrade.l be sure. to come, bring your baskets and let us dine together and renew old aseooiations. Vincent F. Marti, S. T. McCullough, A. O. Norris, E. M. Ambrose, S. Mci). Massey, W. S. Gray, D. M.-Stephens, T. A. Wate, J. A. Eskew. .44.. The divorce law of Georgia is giving her courts a great deal qf annoyance in many cases without giving the officers of the courts any money. Hence the said officers are trying to have a provision made by the Legislature for the prepay ment of all costs. The lawyers will try hard to defeat that measure, for it would take too much from Othello's occupation. Georgia would do well to follow the ex ample of her little sister, South Carolina, and repoal the divorce law entirely. The Rev. A. D. Mayo who has studied and observed the educational wants of the Southern States more than any one says: "The most serious disability . of the South in its material (levelopmen t is uneducated and unskillful labor, and its future power and glory in this direction must all pass through the school-house door." The Raleigh News and Observer says: "Every tobacco mart has prospered. Richmond's wealth is based on tobacco, Lynobiburg and Danville are built on to bacco, while in our own State Durham, Winston, 1Hendorson, Reidsvillo, and Oxford all illustrate that the leaf of the wood is often golden otherwise than in name. A corrre-pondent who signs himself Jim, asksus to publish the following: There are people who think that to be grum is to he good, and that a thought to be really wholesome, must necessarily he shaped like a coffin. They seom to think that black is the color of heaven, and that the more they can make their faces look like midnight, the holier they are. Give nc the man who sides w'thl the old and poor and weak and young in the battle of life, and if he doesn't reach the other side in safety then all other men will stand only the ghost of a show. [From the Greenville News.[ The New Natrow Gauge. Greenville has hat(d so many railrol.d scares that it is hard to wo'rk u) en thusiasm in any scHlemle unltil it is tle tuallv here. A not inucosidrbtlle number of peonple still lack faith in the Grec-"Iville and 1 Laulrloes r'oal, no' - wihstanlding ou l r nunll 1C('cellt 1ibat the work of butilling tressles andl lay ing eross-tics is already contracd fo andi beg~un. In view of these facts, it is suirpiri ig to find( a very genieral conitidee in the newv hnarrow gauge, althbough onlty the prelnimnary steps hasve beeni takeun to organize a company to buihl it. A large nonbiter oif cool headed business m en ex press themuselve.s aso having more faith ini this semoe thane they have lhad in any of the oth-~ crs. Its cheCapne(ss is cap)tivat ing, andit its pronumse of profit alluring. In the counitry~ there seemds to be unbouncded enthuisiasm and mtuch coni fidence, and the peo'ple are ready' to go right~ ahead. But we would like theme to rememberi one011 thing. The roadl will not be built for a year vet, and there are certaini urgent nieeds of the pre~senlt. With two mtany of them paint is nleedled, oils are ne'ededl and1 glass is needed. Grass seed is need edl (or snousld be) by themi all. Why not go to Sloan Bros'., Greenville, S. C., and buy it at the lowest prices, andh of the best qunality? Res5pct fully 5. When In The Wronug CJhannel The bile wreaks grievoua injury. Head adhes, contstipationt, pain in the liver and stomach, jaundico, nausea ensue. A few dloses of Itostetter's Stomnach Bitters will reform these evils and prevent further in jury. It is a lehasant aperient, its action upon01 the bowvels being unaccomnpanmied by grJipn. The liver is both regulated and stuntulatted by it, and as it is very impolite to disregard dhisorder of that organ, which through neglect may culminate in danger ous congestion and hepatic abscess, the Bitters should be resorted to) at an early stage. F"ailue to) do this reanders a con test with the malady more protractedl. Fever and ague, rheumatism, kidney and bladder troubles, are remedied by this tine medicine, andt the increasing itirmities of age mitigated bty it. It may be also lused in conIvalosconce with advantge, as it hastens the restoration of vigor. *p3ROVUOMs ANDOROMP USg O ET O9 'a.Ustr L L z.th osra Star.s WITH A FULL LINE OF PRICES& QUALITY Guaranteed.; Sept 10, 1885 50 3m House and Lots for Sale. BY virtue of the authority vested in me as Executor of Eleanor J. Walker, i leceased, I will sell to the highest bidder 1 it Pickens Court House, on saleday in November next, the following described LOTRS OF LAND.j ONE HOUSE AND THREE LOTS in < rown of Liberty, known on Town Plat as' F4ots Nos. 9, 20 and 21, bounded on South y Front street, on East by Fifst street, -ontaainin. 200 rods, more or less. Same bots formerly- owned by J. C. Dark. Terms made known on day of sale. 1 .JOIIN .1. TAYLOR, Executor of E. J. Walker. oct. 22, 4 2 New Advertisements. _________ - ___________ TO ADVERTISERS. A list of 964 nowspa ers DIVIDED IN I'0 STATES AND SECTIONS will bo tont oni appliction-FREE. To those who want their advertising to )ay, wo can offer no better medium for horough and effective work than the marious sectionis of our Soloct Local List. (OEO. P. ROWELL & CO., Newspaper Advertising Bureau, 10 Spruce street, Now York. oct 22, 1885 4 4 MISS P. ERSKINE7 D F Pendleton,, S. ( ., has recveivied a he:a"nt fil iline of FA Lb ANID VIN l'Eit M OOl.bNEl;Y (O1), direct fromt \ew Y\rk, wVhic"h she is selliig e'iiii,ap. Sve*rythmi 't to p'ease thle laie in ath(e way f Il!ei'1-(ierir: als" , Neck Wear, Ladies tmd misses .1 erseys, C rsets, &c. Y'outar examinal iun so i ted. N rthei.t lot Farmers 11;alI, l'endl"tin, S. ('. oct 15, 1835 3 2 Land for Sale. JEoFfer at Private Sle n 1"1 1st of I)etcber, Twe tv--six .\Aeu of SlIU.\lllE lr.\Nl , lyin'g on pubilit roaod rom) I 1ickens 3Cour0 t 11 ouse~ to liasley via 1 rillin's 3Mil1, 34 miiles fromu tow'n of 'Eas syi pl t oncie foar -rmaas. &c.. to IS.A' A' x. MIillt,W ,J(OEL MILLElt. ant 15, 1 8-5 34 Sheriffs Sale. The State of South Carolina j3 Y virl tue of an execuationi to mue diraect a1 . e andia lodaged in aa ol' ilite, I have heviedl upon and will sallI to the hIiiht ( hidder, at icikenas ('ourt I louae, . C., duaring the le'gal hours olf saile, on the first Motainy in' Noivembeir 1ne'xt, One (00 Ssaw (ballett'. Improved ('otton (lin, 01ne Feede1(r ando one C'onde.nser; sold as the property oIf J1. 8. Harker, ro' satisfy a judgment obItainedl for thae purchase mney t hereof, at the suit, of John Mont gomery. Termas cash. HI. A. RICIIEY, a p.o. Oct 15, 1885 3 Co UNVT Y OMMISSI4V RR'S OF ICE, lWiEN,s C. 11., S. C., Oct. 5th, 1885. NOTICE isa hereby givena that the Cow Ly Commnissioners of Pickens County will meet at their officeeat Pickens Court ,[ouse, on Tuesoday, November the 3d 1885 for the piurpose of examining and approving ad ll acounts against SaidI couniity. All persons hohlding bills, ac counts, or dean~ds, of any)3 kind against the County of Pickens, which have not b)oon boaforo p)rosenited to thme Board of Conty Commissioners at special meet ings 11(ld( during the yeaor, must file the Ram() with the undertegned on or h)ofore the first day of November next, so that they mayf be exmfinied and ordered to be pid a teAnual Meeting. 0. Li. DULTIANT, Clerk.H oce 8, 1885 24 CLOTHING Greenvill CLOTHING AND SHOFA FOR 4 (CLOT1HIN(G AN]) SHOES FOR ] CLOTHING AND SHOES FOR 4 SHOES FOR LAI)] SHO~ FOR MISS SHOE FOR CHIL ALL NEWr Al stylish and Pe F.-W. P01 rgn & Bro's, UI Kinds of Shoes. UNDAY SHOES! EVERY DAY SHOES! COARSE SHOES! FINE SHOES! T DRESS SHOES! F HOES TO SUIT EVERYBODY! eally this is a Grand Stock of Shoes A We have had a very satisfactory M rade this season. B We have actually sent out Boots L nd Shoes by the two horse load- G old to one party. Of course they 3l vere not sold at retail. They were M old at wholesale to merchants. M You see we mention this to prove E mur argument that we can give you K nore actual value for your money U han you can get elsewhere. H Handling Boots and Shoes as we P lo, and the. immense quantity that it Si akes to supply our jobbing and Re- 0 ail trade enables us to get at the R ottom in our Purchases. S1 It places us in first hands, while T hose who handle less quantities must L ontent themselves by buying from W he middle man. C We ought to be able to sell Shoes H it retail for the same prices other lealers pay for them who buy in the er isual way. We can and will give you a better $1 Al)e for the same money than you !an get elsewhere. si You would have to look over our al iooks before you could believe how -apidly our Shoe business is increas ng. To hear it from us would sound ucredible. We warrant the satisfactory wear every pair we sell. Who else will say as much? J, H. Morgan & Bro. VHOLESALE AND RETAIL MEE CHANTS. GREVEN VIt.LE. 06. 4. STOVES! STOVES! AND' kt Prices to Suit the Times. L OME AND) SEE MY STOCK. ./ I can sell1 you a STJOVE as cheap. is you can buyW the same Goodts in GREJiENVILLET )R ANY WHERE ELSE BY TILE SINGLE STOVE. ti StoveO IFixtures~ and( Pipeing alIways Wh1eni you want Bargaims in Sugar ~offee, F?lou r, Moat, Lard, ['ohac.co, and( all kinds of Groceries. 30me along and you't shant be dlisap- fr >Oinlted, for I ami bound to sell and lon't you forget it. Respectfully, a] IN MASONIC TEMPLE. $8 SETS OF TEETH I WIIILE PAT1ENT IS WVAITING. . C ------ ARTIFICIA L ThETII Inserted WITH-II. )UTr PL ATES, or by any known process, neluding Plates of Gold1, Continuous Gum, [Iubb)er and Celluloid. All work at lowest p )EssIl prices. Tre(eth Extracted Positively withmout Pairn r)y use of NITROUS OXID)E or LAUGHI- I [NO GAS. .11R. W. M. NOfRWOOD, DN~TIsT. OFFuICE: MIAIN S-r., GRERNyILI.K,, S. C. sept 10, 1885 50 t f LND SHOES,, ne rh e~,S. C. )ENTLEMEN. In 10YS. (I JHILDREN. ES. n ES. DREN. lab FtEuR, rfect Fittinge ) ss ST rL i A Or t Break M M eceives instructions from his perap rdingly. Look at Our Prices and compare th< rade. ruit of Loom, 4-4, 71c per yard at ruit of Land, 6tc per yard at iedmont Sheeting, 8fc per yard at inrskeag acca Bed Tick, 121c per yai attrass licking, 5c per yard at eautiful Brocaded Dress Goods, sc p %dies Hose, Fancy, 6c per pair at ents Hose, Fancy, 5c per pair at isses Hose, Solid Colors, (regular,) 1 isses Ribbed Hose, (regular,) 10c pei isses French Ribbed Hose, 50c for 2 aglish Cashmere, 10c per yard, at entucky Jeans, 124c per yard, at tica 10-4 Sheeting, 25c per yard, at uguenot Plaids, 5fo per yard at rints, 8ic per yard, at - - mpson's Mourning, 6to per yard at rey Blankets, 25c each, at - hite Blankets, 50c each, at - ar-Light Knitting Worsteds, 10c pe urkey-Red Damask, 25c per yard, at Dom Damask, 21c per yard, at - 'amsutta Sheeting, 10c per yard, at nnton Flannel, 5c per yard, at eavy Canton Flannel, 8c and 10c pei Fine Dress Goods, French Noveltief ed? All our Silk Velvets, $1.00 a yar< L.t'O each. For two weeks the most extensive I le of Dry Goods ever attempted in t the MIMNAUGH Greenville, Columbi 2 T ALMANAC FOR 1 3 B E". 1 o --o STOOD), lIE IT CTDISTLY hat D Sell Very Cheaper Thtan I T Goods Much Time For HaeashuI1id. A Jewvs-harp for first correct solu on. (Mike says "they are a mighty od thing to mxake a crop with.") "A friend in need Is a friend in deed." And no one appreciates a good iend or a good cusatomner miore than do--they are my patrons in trade, id it is our duty to protect each her in more ways than one. And in order to protect from cold eather. I have bought a niice lot of ceavy Blankets and Shawls, Heavy assimieres and Jeans, Heavy Bro ans and Boots, Heavy Flannels and inseys, Heavy Shirtings and Drills, alicoes, Ginghams and worsteds, [osiery, Gloves and Undervests, est Bed Ticks arnd Sheetings, Sea sland Shirting and Bleachings--a ttle of everything. Dont be backward-ask for what u want. Yours for a good trade and annual t4lemnent. egistration N otice, OTICE is hereby given that the Books ofRegistration for Pickens County 11 he opened at Pickens C. HI., on the at MondCay in1 eachi mlonth to enable such rSOnsA to register as have acq1uirod the hlt since the laist general election, to insfer such as have changed their real nee, and to renew lost and dlefaced cer ieates until and incliding the first Mon y in July, 1886, when the law requires e. Books closed, except for the purposes relnafter mentioned, namely: Lost anid raced certificates may be reniewed until irty (lays before the general election, and ung men coming of age after the clos ; of the Books may register until the y of election. 0. L. DURANT, Supervisor for Plckens County. march 5, 1885 28 Johnson Hagood. inIS8FlNE~ THOROUGU-BRED) JER EY BULL~ belo,nging to R, A. Bowea 'o., will be found at JOEP t. 8TiAN LL'6 until the 1st day of l'ovember.. Lt1 t a 1 erehants Disa1ppointed with he ddents and Diabolutionu to Topple. caez .~~e to uulpd.and t,u', )m with anything yet olPerea MIlINAUJB' ME3flAUo *s MIMNU'S d at MU kLAU H'' er yard at AtJAG 'S ITAUG H'a MIMNAUGH'S Oc per pair at MIMNAUGH'S -pair at m ul N A WIN' 5c per pair at MN IINA (fl' "MINAUgg' : MIMNAUGH'S : MIMNAUGH's - - MIMNAUG 'S - - MnfNAI7uH'S - - MIMNAUGH't - - MIMNAUGR'B - - MIMNAUjH'S r ounce, at MIiNAj1IIget - - NI N i, A I'AggI - MIMNAUQS'S - - KMNlAUGHS' yard, at - IIID NAU4I'gr 1 , Tricos and all Dress Goods Slaught 1; all our plain Fine Jersey Jackets, eduction in prices, and the greatest he State, will take effect immediately SYNDICATE, a and Spartanburg. R- S. MORGAN, BANK BLOCK, Gr1eenville., 16. C., DEALER IN BOOTS AND SHOES? Custom Made GCo0d a peoiaty. L-11IES Kid, Guat, Glove Kid, ;lke 'II i 1 u(:gf'Ia. Pebble. love' ltalf, \ ev.l ('alf. Kip, and A. Calf, Shoet in butten mal(i lae of ill ualuities anLd styles. 31 lSEM - All the above in Misses sifs, with ineiii graides specially adallpted ft r schiotl wear. ('iiillDRENSEv lin chlldreins' Shoes5. I4 11Iele.y taat ed tot de1, eh pc the n.slsof thle feet. anu d ait the sanme thne give neaitnless ini appearan211ce. Al) grade s IME\S'. Jootsof best tannery calf with single and1( and( dloubie uppers, plain ai.d box' t es. French Kipi ik>ts, plaini and box toea. wit-h peg and1( serew bottc. MiEN8'--Dress Shoes of be, hand1( 4seed, made(1 ini to. anid Bals bet( on thle umarket. I ean, furn:ish Hand-sewedl, cork sole hsli I f m Congress Lac or Button. Best Auierien uualf Shoes of any style. qluality and price. Freuch Kilp Planter Ties unJequalled for comfort ad wearinig qualities. MENS' - H eavy Goods. I offer a stock of1 Shoes for everyday wear, of great ex cellenice. Brogans, high and medium cut, of P. ('alf, lined and unlined. K Iip and Wax Brogans, high andI medium. Icut, peg and screw bottoms, plain and tpsoles, miade of first quality stock. BOY--Boots and Shoes, runninK in qual ity and1( style with Mens' Good, at un usually low prices. I have ruverythinag usually kept in a First Chlas Boot and Shoe Store. si Many years experience as a litter, enables me to aid those who have tender feet in selecting Shoes for comfort. Weak ainkles can be strenlgt.henedi and( deformity of feet prevented by the alid of an expe. rienced titter. I give my1 personl atten. tion to this b)ranchi of my business. Successor to Abel Iad Morgan.. sept 24, 1885 1 .gaa HEADQUARTERS FOR BAGGING & TIES. ----- 8 CAR LOADS ON HAND AND TO arrive, at prices that cannot be under.. sold. A large stock of DOORS, SASH and BLINDS, away down below former prioes. A very large stock of DRY GOODS, B OOTS and SHOE8; HARDWARE, CROCKERY, &c. A splendid stock of COFFERS, SUY OARS, SYRUPS and FLOUF. TEXAB RUST PQOOP C'', cents per bushel. 01ve us a call before buy.; will do you good. CELY & BRQe, WISNT GRE ENV IgE. et ,3, 1885 49 -