University of South Carolina Libraries
' " t Th01'fR10.Ft 4 w .. 0VEMBER, 1885. xbNiiff of Edgefield has been 6 arteted. for ofiieial misconduct ,+ W4 rds tbe lynchers. S, i .q8yBod at Savanah on the t ., the majority report in favor of . Woodrow was adopted. The, Carolina Spartan says let wheat,sowing begin in eariest. Do I not fail to put this crop in, for you will need flour "mighty bad" next Juiis. There was another mistrial in the ass of .tke State vs. Ferguson for the murder of Benedict. Five jurors wore for acquital aid seven for con viation. McCormick walits a Comity aind1 a Cbrr - Houso. In that section of the 84o such institutions are in greaLt lemand,. and the sections wanting them are like six boys running for the same ball. Augusta has deterlmiinecl to invite Spartaunburg, Woodruf and Laurens t*o partake of her hospitality in the near future, anid about the next thing auybody knows these towns will go back on their prohibition record. Spartatlhnbg vintertained Colo's 1 circus two (lays without havin,;g any 1 distuirhanee. 'Tih(ere were 12,000 peo- t plO inl attendatnce. Spartanlurg is "dIy." Hurra! for dry towns and t counties. Th etwoplolitieal parti's inElnglant } are now using eggs on each other. The eggs are fre<iteitly served att a distance, and beltong to that clss t whicl are better scraimbledl. At c Bentford, a town nleat' Loildoi, the MAhrqluis of Loreic was shelled, and retreated. We have received the first copy of'Country Iloines, pmblished montithr ly at Asheville, N. C., by Mr. J. S. Tomlinson. If the succeediig nun lers comport with the first it. shall well deserve its name. I'he subtscrip tion price is $1.00. It, seems ti us, however, that its editor, who is a b)oarding b achelor, slouh sit t art him self a country' home. It is saiid oni good authority that hicerne is a goodt crop to have on handl ini thle spring. September is the proper' time to sow it, butt if you miss then you can put the seed ini during the spring. O)ne a good stand is secured it is there fotrever. It produces anm abunidaince Of fine for age and can lie cut several times a year. It will not bear paust uring. A trial justiec ini Harry' Coutyv tried tw~o foreigners, found them guilty and sentenuced themi to paiy a fine of $50 or imnprisonmient for 30 days. Afterwards finding there was much symupathyl for themt lhe got a il,wyer to ma,ke a umotionu for a ntiw t-rial; wvhich was hatd by a jury and the prisoincrs we.re alC(jitted,l Twenty-five arrst were made in eGreenville oni the day of the circus. -T'ie Newvs saysO "'only" sixteen were for drunlkenness45, buti is silent as to whrethier 'whiskey hand anyth'ing to (1o with causinug the arrest of t: e nine. Spartanburg, wich is a dry town, with a crowvd estimated at the same as that in Greonville, accordling to the Spartan's report, hand no disturib ance whatever. IMoRDERmi IN AN~DEnsoN (JOUNTY. ---Oni the 27th ult., near Sandy Sprinugs, Mac Johnson, a colored, boy about fifteen years of age, struck Doc Rico, a yountg White man, onl the headl with a po)le, fmrm the effTot of which Rico (lied ini one 1pour. According to our in formation the killing is murder. Rico was onhi kinees<raking up seed cotton on the floor ~.of the gin house, not saying anything to !*T ohtmson, when the latter struck him t hily from the roar, smnashing his dJhge*on is in jail at Andloraoq. em ire 14nCky Exhilbitors. T. 'J.* BoR~won took the p)remiumi ('.0)for ipe best bale of cotton ftt the Piedmont Fair. The second pronemim '($50.00) was Aiwarded to T. T1. Ellison. Charles Carpenter rooeived a prenmim ~ or the best specimen of native rice. Best ollection of winter apples adapt. edto South Carolina, Beniton S. Froeeman. (angle wertsee, tdng rod boat, Chinese " Stea and largest and best collectionm of jel Lszrget~ and beat colloot.Ion of piokles, e Ers. John Ferguson. Hand made tor- a hon:laoei, Miss -Jenie IRdsaniond; knit. ' #4 quilt,'Mrs. F4 A. Iilnt; silk 1oglbabin 6,' ~.rs. T. .C, Gower. hand ide n MViA y. 0. B1isks eryou draw 1fromi photrpI Mind ~ary .JA&Sey(a ~iaimlgomc $ ntngffl, bhlyho3ka, ,k The followin' is taken from the pro bdiuae ofthg. . 13 gda a' gi be i . rt - "The 1 l i esfhit o id ay o iop w$ bithey u . tl httious i f thoeoon'mitt we v'o eparately. The first recommendation V 1 as follows: "'That the Synod disapprove the action )f board of directors in requesting the -esignation of Prof. James Woodrowv, as Lot being justified by the action of the slltrolling Synods, nor by any statement nade by Professor Woodrow previous o their action." "On this the vote was taken and it ro ulted-yeas 82, nays 59. "The second proposition was then put Ls follows: "'That the Synod disapprove the re aeval of Dr. Woodrow from his profes orship as nu11conltititional." "The vote resulted-yeas 79, nays 62." It is eary. to see from the abovo that he Synod matde no deliverancO whatever ill the llyl)otlle sis of evolution. The esolutions, as adopte(1, simply disap >rovo of the action of the hoard of di ectors in regard to Dr. Woodrow. No )1e should think that those who suppor ed the above resolutions are ovolution sts--they were simply opposed to revo ution. The h1ypothesia of evolution has lover been bofore any court of tho Pres >yteriall Church in such a manner that , vote on it, would eharactcaize the vot >rs as evolutionists, or not evolutionists; td being purely a scientific question vhich does not contradict the Bible, it sannot l)roporly bo brought hoforo any hurolh court for its deliverance thereon. o the Chester Synod has in no wise mer'ded any, action of the Greenville ynod, but annulled tho action of the ellinury directors. The Synod of South loorgia and Florida have very properly onle the samle thing. Qmualileations to Teach. The fo llowin;g resolutionls, adopted v tlie Stale Loard of Examnuers, is ublished for the information of ap lieants for certificates of <lualiicattiun > traceb: Resolved, That, the State Sutperin ndent of Elucatiion be ruttestcl to e)are inl the future onlly one Set of 1ucst ionUs for all thrt' gnh-s for use y tlie Connty Boar'I of -EAonieIr:s, 11 thiat aapiplicantls fur Conty certi ites of qualificattion he recjuiredl to take a genieral average of not less h1ant1 80 per cent. for a first grade 1 (11ilicate, 7'0 per cent. for at scCon)id radce, 6t) per ccnt. for a third grade, ad int. less tl:an 40 per cent. on any M1c1Lees on Prohibit ion. The Rtev. It. M1cliecs is Well and fave ally known to mlanuy of our readers. L'ho following paragraph is taken from a otter written to the Anderson In tolli onr.: "It is urged that there would be just is muchlo11 whiskey drunk Wit prolcibit.ioi is thm-e is withbout. .1nasmaieh as we are iot mnui sient, and cannot seei what tranu pires in secre.t pIles, we' are0 not prleipared .1 say wit h15 abs o certalinlty whether his isi true or niot, 1but we) aro commrand di to knowv the tree by its fruits. If it 1(o0s not pre'vet, theit drinikinig of whiskey 121( otheri initoxiiat4, ho(w tdoeS it come1)4 hat in th le same villages where wvith openi aI( on21, the imeni under th 10influhence of lrinik wore iuainierous22, 2an<1 oftenltimiles 11oisy anid dlanigouns to tho at degree thalt stafl' of three't orl tour p)oli(o conhIll etearcely keep orideri, whIen thie 1law closedi hie sailoonis yeou wioul sear0 see 2a drunik 11au2 n1ce in1 a mnothl WVe see' that this 22 the e'xperi2ne C)of hlairtwell, (Ga. , and1( lhe writer of this art icle canl hear tost.imio iy in regaird to thle village of Easldey, in 'ick(ens5 Couinty, from peona)22l obIserval ion, that1 with 0o)en $sa1oons it waLS oftten hie caise) (on certai da12 (ys of the week, i:riticularily on Sait urdays, tha11.t lhe marlI hal1, with two or three alssistanit$, could, v'it.h great dilliculty, maIuintaini order. hio Legislatture ofI South I Carolum111. aIt boe instigat ion oIf its cit i/ns, clos5 di the2 saloons. O no yeari alltor thecy were lo1sed1 wo wepalssinlg throu'01gh and( 11211 >01ne1 toi s01 the nurasluilr I ho mande the 10mar1k that li- sa1w no( use for the 1p1110 o have a1 nulrshl; that Sinceo the1 saloon1s ind osed Ihe did not1 211 have ccaion to rrest anyl (121 once ini three'~ lmnths, and1( halt it waIs a waste of' mon010y to pa1y himt >r' any1 02ne else to staiy onl the st. entS to uippress dlisor'der, whenlio there was no( or 1l1' to SuppressM~. We0 1 havet sa idl thmt hero waalesi lisio drun (112k ini Easley with -loed salo(lna. lhan (1110n (one, but1 as .hey had1( thle deC('n101 to staly ouit oIf sight, t11d out1 (of heoarinig un1 iti they becomie 4 oher1. With (open2 saloon21 1ldio1a rarely val1keud 1,ho st.roeets unpr112hotct( on 02 aSLt lrdaly or' anly otheri pullic day. With hie saloons2 closed, thly wa'ilk tile streets m2 Slaturciy or' any) daIy that theoy chioose A Great Discovery. nys: "M~y wifo hlas 1 wen2 seous lly af ('tied with I al cou1gh forl 25 years, and1( this prmi1g mo1re severely fthan2 ever 1before. ~heo 1211ad81 used many10( remds without r'e lef, and21 beOing urged toi try Dri. Kig s ~e IDiscovery, did so(, wifh most15 gralti *yin g ro.muilts. 'lhe fleist 1)ott'le rlieved or1 vecry much ], and11 the 12econd5 bolttleh'11as hso1 lultely 2ured her1. 81bo hais not had (I goodI heal1th for thirty years." TIriatl bolttle free at D r. (1. WV. Earle's Jrug Store. Large) ';ize $1.00.* Fr'om Ineuty six. MnI. EnrronIl21: I thinlk that the man vho1 is aifter just ice has a r1igh t to an1 (If lee, w1hetherl he0 gets it or' not1. his is4 iotice to) all. I an1y plainly speaking oIf lhe unIknownv friend who iS oppIosed to1 5. unch01 lynching. Wie halvo a1 law in South larolina1 by whlich a man(2 is a1rrested aind riod, whiethier h1e is gil~ty or1 nolt guilty f theo crime ,wherewith ho is chalrged. tny man whoiis non1)1 compus11 mlontis ould ten up a club, and11 robhan ilImo('ent 11an of his life. 1 see in1 Tr2n MRNrxes It the life (of Culbreath han1 been taIken hero is no lawyer tha2&tcan do the lynch ce any good. Culbreath's life is spent, id a lawyot with s<mind juidgmeint wi.ll r:yt undertake to defend thomn. J. W. AwmNDESON. A Newberry man was recenItly' buying intOlr shoes~ for Winchildlren and he made miscount, fallin 1$ bor pi* pair. We iow a ihan i .th4 caitMy who will alter p.ste the~ ntunbe ia hLg hat, The ,1etlp 4n fat o ief ., 20th 1885 s Sr ent last wee llo conee ; and was at thb eluJa i , ri 9ny B, .Palnett Sou s -eca, on Sato day, the 17th hi ' But few the Compaily etient. But tb warm-hearted citizens_ .of Seneca di nll in their power tioj v l;e,tet oc sion-a 1fleasant one. Their hospita ity seemed . to be unbounded, .1 Dr. Cherry, this scribe is indebte for kindness shown him and "ol Bob." Many thanks to the-Dr. an his kind lady. The reunion- was lie] in an unoccupied ore-roo t. up for the occasion (I suppose.) Cap Lewis was present, and was Inia chairman, aid J. W. St4ibbling se retary. We had some real nice tall from the boys in gray (hairs au beards.) Colonel Liv%ingston wi present, . and, although, just out hed from a severe attack of "putri sore throat," gave us a-nice talk. But many oldl comrades we lop to meet, were absent whose absenc filled the hall with gloom. A reu: ion of the regiment was provided fu We went by way of Pendleton ar cameo back by way of old Picken and have the whole of our lives to r peut for our folly. For, to get lo and wander round and around for hldf at day is not pleasant. Ocone like Pickens has no "sign boards" tell a fellow that does not happen 1 know which road to take; of cours we took the wrong road. Now wh( I say "we," I mean wE for I was n<c alone. Well at last I reckon we must hai come to the "Wolf Stake," for - found the Little river Falls, and ha no further trouble ili reaching Pie] Ans soil. And erussing the Keowe it Old Pickenls, (and by the wa; w1h"en we was wanlldering inl the "Wil lerness," a young lady of whom w, Vied to enilire the way, told us, i vas gonec, had moved "ln- go" nllertook to go )y ay. of Clayton' >ridg e onl thle Twel(!ve(Mlean di(I lut woe 1 mnto us-after we crosse he river. l\y tratvelin1g Com)alniol Said h bad nev'er saw m11v order iscn. in ing the road ''from there to Uni<e eolored) Camp (round.'' I su)po' it mu1tst have halssed )fore T1: SE: 'TINEI, l)egan1 to publishh 1(11 doings Coumnty C01i1:mi:ssioner:; in eoulrt it semblle1d-g on dlear old SS:rm'I and keep us poste'ad lllcl WeC w ill tr to gove'rn ou rselves accor&Iingl; Buit 11iy conilpuio . n left l1iii at, Na(l mid so live no( one1 to hhaune' but m self for unider'takling to (come( to DU cusNVille via the new D)ausvjic an Easley road, and if anyi once wants I know where th e road is set uipon il e-lge, if lhe will taike that road I: will find it before hie gets to Gerage Creek, yes, and1( if lie will look he en~ see the b'lridgs a5lcrossN thOose diteht i or gulleys hamve slid downi t he hi too, and then thamt piece of road 1h twveen the ne(w Poup11kintowni run and( I old Mt. Cariuuel road. Well, K. L. says it is dangi(erons11 t.o traLv w it h a loaded w agon, bu t .1 uniist. to the offices. Since thme abov IOwats written ar in type this road hias 1been wo ra andit thoseC bridlges have 1been brouig. balc'k to their placs anld ordlered ioMA. The Trou mbles,rne Cisnese. SEI:lrE, W. T., Oct., 25.- A lar andi* exc'it inig torchlighit proc(eNsi and1( an11 i-(Chiniese mneet.ing was held: this (ity a12st niight. '[lhe streets we: ero'wded'(. A t 5 o'clock thle processitN1 formed and1( at 7 delegationis fro Black 1Diaunumd, Newcastle', Franiklj (ltendace. Tlwo thiousandi meni we: ini line. Onie bannIlier 1b0re the pietu: of a1 11nan1 represenltinig "Labitor," wil the iniscriplt.in " Free labo r,"' onh brcast. 114 was1 replresenltedl as chi ('d to at rock, on which wasI engran' "npo ly." Oni11 hishead stood( pyrmniiid of toni Chinese, aL soldier one side and1( 2a polh''1icemanit the othe Above this wats "'This is fr'ee trade< the Coast." Other mfott4,es weri and shall go,'' "Arms I for tyranit freedomin for menii,"' "Char1ity begii at homie," '".Downi wtith mono0polies "'No .Jhiniese labo5r from the first The1 proce'ssion ma1 (1rched to) th lie house wheior spneeches wer m'~'ade 1 A';uo-Shaken Sufferers Wh'Io resoirt to Hos2 tettA'r's St<mmea~h Hi ters, expe'rience speed ier and1( miore c'on plete1 relief thani they catn hopi to do h thme use of qluiuine. This wvell atuthout establisihed.t a high repu)tationi for tI P,itters. Bnt the art.icle 1is not a speif meorely for the var'ious forma1~ gf a maid; ril disease,. it omiowt a t he sy'temn with dlegro(o of vigor, and refora its irregi larities with a certaint.y, that consit itt itii best defence aigainst disordersi of t1 stomach,i liver andlt bIowel, sp~otimlly i.; where thec aitmiosphlere and( walter o] m irma naintiod.ha tFe e a tgue bilim frder, remov1est dysirp)a, etiatt~Uimi >e grateful for the hint.* The following from an ex4 hbt)e i as full ofbt RAMki k and shoukl k e every fa )n unt o cash' sh11 e bd 1 ot farner's' 11 ' j; si tions. )on 1 1 ttier ci it t the farmers; no one can less afford to 0 use. ''he credit system always mean d .higher prices. It.always ueans an a?suuptioI of a porti Il of,t e,ris}t of t oth'r illen's caorolekdt e 8orCi iiai.lulity It is always payirg for solmlothig you did not get, and do not wnt. - It al a ways means insuring other men d against losses for which you are not d responsible. It always nieans inter. (est- -an<d always on t.he wrong-side of d the lecf"olllt. In its .wak ?-'follo-v sleepless nights and cheerless diys, t. Lawyers delight in it, for by it. ar4 lo their fees increased. 1iarimers yoi 0- can't afford to trade upon the credit system. Turn a'way from it, oschew d it, cwt it out from among you. II you eant pay ats you go, don't go s Cash reduces prices raster thin ' c )f operationl; hi.ocks out middle-ineu u (Ilicker th.l11, a ()'Erango store; maket friends instead of e- nenmies; . lring peace instead of dil tract ion starves t I sheriff; cripplk.s the lawyer; and iF e the best and che 'pest book-keeper il nI the world." r*. *--- -++. __ Id Never Give Up. s If you are nuffering with low and do ' presved spirits, Jos:, of appetite, geerl e- debility, dliordered h.od, weak consti st tution, ladnelbe, or any disense of 1 ahiliouls 'lnture, by all nelair procure n a b)ttlo of Electric Hitters. You will bc 0, surprised to see tln rapid improvemeni tluat will follow; yo : will honspired with new life; strentl an I activity will return paim and mir-ry will caSo, andl(1 hence e forth you will rejoice inl the praise of (lctric itters. Hold at fifty cents n bottle by Dr. G. V. ;rl,. T :r1- Kow. The Rev. Washing tIn Claddenrcc(In'ly sali'l that the c) attitude of the a'.eriage editor toward e religion is one of .linm sulperiority. -j It is not the only topic he handles with tlhe1 air of uastery. Art, philo sopiv, le(licine, law, political sci -ence, social ecollonl;":, he uilderstanis just as well ati he ' os religion.--. There are e-xcepolons, bnit the typical D journalist is n'l.ing if not infallible. ThIer'c? is ain obv431l s cea ise for this. Is not the supply of kn >wle:lg(, as of i all other Co nito litis, reCu~late(i hy the dvinand? Put an A1er10111 in 0A posi,(m there le is ()bli':(d to know 1 ,V(ry'i hing, and lik, 11' r. queers' plYils, 'a go: an k:1nvows it.' Mr. ( .:.lde stcli;J l4TLet) stil Ihlt, the avecrlge 1itor k:oiws\' oiure .ollut - ('tlnelt-ioni than reli'"ionl. .1'(bie1: i.m)lll ncthoi', anid svSt vms are ri' hi'.. tid eithC c 1 'i-ed )'" codlle1n.1 inl inost papers wit '' ' e mh'enexte Il:at oil l ai ve ap i 'is 1e r -l l ace - l :i.. itt . [From tih (}_"v:.lville N,v".] The : a11nise A rtist.t. Thilere live:, in the I 1.m' of Jiq,a0'n A. very lugubrwious unm S 'trangev scenies for thme Jaecn(s faI . I ..ne; veiniilloi :'n- hhn.ll Heit detlights ini brtie her-v's O1f long lect :eI bo HeI siri1.v es with th~ -i nol initent, 14 He ofte sli~ -n i iimurs1 1Li And.~j. reve jtust. te it ht b of a (cent And1( hitr'e ini Ihis townV~ of i-rl own 1 At, fgigues lie han: tle -11 aln ydR1~COUO"S ANDWCROUP USE 't O' t ~ 4 ~ETC 18 The sweet gum, as gathered1 from, a tree of the satne name, growing along the small atreams tn the Sothern States, s- ontalna a stiuisting ex peteant principle that loosens S t heplgirtrn h e arl aurnin.t coug4h. and sim,,. wh aie he chiathrw - hen fat en meluhtrate in croupm and4 whoopig enah. Wh nmhinedI with' the heating ,mnucl. ai lagimnmus pri .mclye Inin he mli-n i.lan t the ol tiefl,.d pre tsentsin lT ayton' Ceaoe Raumsty or Smnaaa (lus asa it- MSL.a.,s ?ia lh ineot knoawn rem dy for Conght, ernnop, Whmnm .tnt-Couchi ant1 tonsmi o ma;mt and so paatabthe. any 1 . ehIl. 1 ans..d 'an take 4t. Aek Tomer dirmrtet fore it. Prees Soc.an- $1. WALTER A. TAYLOR, Atlanta, (a. liso DRi. Htlflo'.RS l'i .itilxMRY CORIAI. for C: Diar'aa. i)ysentory and Chilmiton Toething. Foir sale Lay Administrator's Sale. W (1l fll o Fri 1''. Novemh ri~iI ithi, a c'ityv iid1) liosehtol EITet oL a f the4 1bitf ,Ka1(44te (. M'fcC'1:ihahan, incluadinag H1o:Mchol Te'rmsi ('ash, J1. M. M4('LANAIHIAN, Admu'r. Mortgagae's Sale. 11yvhtu of atimtrity' pinlied in imhr two 1 . Mot,icn.e Notes giveni by .. 8. hark e er and1( I'; ine14 lirker, to t1h41 (hser Mnu-m Ay~ lvania I wil sell a 4til1'~ie Oti.ero e- the highet h ideler, on atiurdlay.Nvbr i.the21st 18835, att 11 o41 hk A^- i'., at thie res4tjienc o)(f .l i'. Bakter, lntar Six Mile Bal4pt ist (li chrch, I in Pickl- s Count411y, S- ., t, he following. {Iti.mihed- P'rtoert v: One 12i to- 1m Horse18( Power:l lGlLii4 41( e ilie onSill-, built by-v t Geiser Manu Also, one Improved Portabl I iC(ircuilar t Saw ilil, w ith all nI:eess-r flixtuires, i il byte1 ese ' a ufeilig o ' R. F I)TVVER~ II - - (Genm'l Agenlt(his'.r Ma'e s not'sV3, 18 (6 All Kinds of Shoes. SUNDAY SHOES! EVEIY DAY S QX ! COARSE SHOFS! FINE SHOES! DRESS SHOESi SHOES TO SUIT EVERYBODY! Really tbis is a Grand Stock of Shoes We have had a very satisfactory trade this season. We have actually sent 'ut Boots and Shoes by the two 'horse load sold to one party. Of course they were not sold at retail. They wexe sold at wholesale to merclhants. You see we mention this to prove our argument that we can give you more actual value for your money than you can get elsewhere. Ianiling Boots and Shoes as we do, and the immense quantity that it takes to supply our jobbing and Re tail trade enables us to get at the bottom in our purchases. It places us in first. hands, while those who handle less quantities mist content themselves by buying from the middle man. We ought to be able to sell Shoes at retail for the same prices other dealers pay for them who buy in the We can .and will give you a better Shoe for the same money than you can get elsewhere. You would have to look over our books before you could believe how rapidly our Shoe business is increas mng. To hear it from us would sound incredible. ofe warrant the satisfactory wear of every pair we sell. Who else will say as much? J, . Morgan & Bro. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MER CHANTS, 44tP (:h7 T v uIIl M. 41. T,IvhUk'LL'~ ALMANAC FOR Thallt is the que1st 0on, Frm WoiX. T. I'eFa(ll,~ or go0 A broad1 to spen md ::our mnoney' And brinig thiem here' to swap1. Now wait, think, just stop, Why not youri money1CI, brling, And trade with the man11 Who fed you ini the spring? Buy his goods5 andl wares0, Help to lesseni his care's, - Show himi that youl don't Forget at "fiend( in need(.'" ry. his-Grits anid Rice, In fact all thiats taken Is guaranteed to please. Then to cleanl yourI :ons5cience, Try my Soap, 'twill wash Those stins and spots away Anid to coml)ete your happiness, Just buy a hlomle-mrade Tray. T ry his Razors, so) sharp and thin, Thfley'l shIIave two (days Under01 the toughest skin - TIob)acco, best Cigars- -- oh, myl~ To use thiese goods MenI can't chent nior lie. (T1his Almanac (lon't use0 the wveed, But sales are so large TChat al', have agreed, It has the same effect.) I muust c'lose -comeI npl next month, Your wife and baby's brhg, Aund buy ab Christmnas D)oll, Soe muany a funnluy thing, Biring alonIg the little boy, Let himl play with Guy anud Rloy, And trade with this muau, T. TI. 1ME-FW11. The Exercises [oF THlE P I)DM(ONT INMTITUTE wll'b rsumeld onl WED~NES4DAY, tile 2d da~y of'E I'EM BElt niext. Itat es of Tfultion i'rmain ulnchanuged. Board ini private famni is at $10 per month. TIhe Departments of iMuic.d, in charge of Miss AIKIEN, and o,f Art, in charge of Missl1100J,ING(SWOItTiI, offer superior advanltaiges. For any in formait Ion, addresa .-W. M. McCASL,AN, Pinikema C. ii, . C". A GreatBr; Rrad Receives instructions. from. his 'pomar cor(hngly. Look at Our Prices Anld compare then Trade. Fruit. of Loom, 4-4, 7 c per yard at Fruit of Land, Oe per yard at Piedinont Sheeting, 8.c per yard at Amrskeag acca Bed Tick, 12 o r yard Mattrass Ticking, 5c pei4 yard at l3eautiful.Brooadod Dress Goods, 6c per Ladies Hose,' Fancy, o per pair at Gents Hose, Fancy, 5b per pair at Misses Hose, Solid Colors; (regular;) 104 Misses Ribbed Hose, (regular,) 10c per 1 Missos French Ribbed Jose, 50c for 25< English Cashmere,"1(c per yard, at Kentucky Jeans, 124c per yard, at Utica 10-A Sheeting, 25c per yard, at Huguenot Plaids, 5o per yard at Prints, 81c per yard, at - simpson's Mourning, 61c per yard at Grey Blankets, 25c ea(h, at White -Blankets, 50c each, at - Star-Light Knitting Worsteds, 10c 1er Turkey--ed Damask, 25c per yard, at Loom 1nnisk, 21c per yard, at - Wamsutta Sheeting, 10c per yard, at Canton Flannel, 5e per yard, at Heavy Canton Flannel, 8c and 10c per ' Fine Dress Goods, French Novelties,' ered? All our Silk Velvets, $1.00 a yard; $1.00 each. For two weeks the most extensive Rc3 sale of Dry Goods ever attempted in the at the MIMNAUGH Greenville, Colu ib>hia . WI.c P 'cI CLOTHING A Gree nv iiik CLOTHING AND) SHOES FOR (G CLOT H IN(k AND) SHOES FORH P Ch)IillaLh AND) MIiuhS FOR( ( SHOES FOR LADI) SIIOh:S FOR M'i].Si SHLOES FOR (CHIL1 ALL NEW A3 Stylish and Pe: TAX BOOKS WILL CLOSE NOVEMUER 30TIT, FOR 1885, AND ALL THAT PAYS UP WILL SAVE* COST & PENA LTY. In the meantime, all thait buys a .COOKING STOVE from A. M. MORRIS Wi\ neve r egreft the co4t, but wil' he hppy,for lhe sells STOVES as cheap as you can huy them any ii whre. So jutst call ini anid get his prmices bePfo r you 1buy. Wh len you,i want h)ottoml pri'ces on1 GROCERIES, you can get them too. I will sell more good TOBACCO for less money than you can get any The igest, longest., and best SE GARS in town. Just ask Major Good Stock TIN WARE always on STOVE FIXTURES, PIPING, &c. The highest price paid for P>ees wvax, Hides, &c. P. 8.- I wantl 50 dozen EGGS every week-- will pay 121 cents.. Yours for Low Prices. IN MASONIC TEMPLE. Registration Notice, NOTLCE islereby given thaut thle Roioks o fiRegistration for Plekens C'ouity will be openued at Plekeim C. Al., on thle e first Monday In each mnonth t(o enable such f per.sons to reg~ister' as haive acepdired the a right since the last general election, to 0 transfer such as have ebainged their ii. v deAce, arid toi renew lost and defaced o.er-t titiet es until and Iinciiniig the first Mon dlay in .htly, 1881ti, when the law requlires the Books closedC(, e'x(e@t for the purplSIos hereltnafter menutioned, namely:] Lost and( - deCfaeed ce rt i leates may be renewed unt il thirty days before thle general elect,ion, anud young meni coining of age after the clois ing~ of the Blooks mayrgitr.nith day of election. tlth 7 0. L. D)URANT, L Supe)rvisor for PickerasCoul.ty. u mnarchi~ a t aZ 55I Merahaut aent d Dieso utions o Topple. eut buyer to unloa , . n ; 'I with anything yet I. _ IlINA U H'* M?I11 NAUGHW MIMNAUGH'S at MIMNAUGH'S MIMNAUGH'S yard at MIMNAUGH'S : : MIMNAUG 'S MIMNAUGH'S per pair At MIMNAUG.'S )air at MIM N A UGHA'S per pair at 1NIIINAUCUII'. J1YI3NAUG4&'N :. s MIMNAUGH'S :1IMNAUGH'l - - MIMNAU H'S - - - MIMNAU GH'S - - MIMNATJGH'8 - - MIMNAUGH'S - MIMNAUGH'S >unce, at M I NAUGII'K - - MYI1N . UGII'm - -11MNAUGH'S. MIMNAUGII'$ - MIMNAUGH's - - MIMNAUGHS' ' 'ard, at - MIMNAUGIG 'S 1'ricos and all Dress Goods Slaught all our plain Fine Jersey Jackets, luction in prices, and the greatest State, will take of}ect immediately Y N DICATE, 4f and Spartanburg. ~E &)CO / NeaSerH hO. ND SHOES, ~NTLEMEN. S5. )REN. efect ] R- S. MORGAN, BANK BtOCK, EALERI IN BOOTS AND SHOES Cu:tom Mad: Goods a SpeciaIty -0 ADIES- Kid, Goat, Glove KCid, Glovo l'ops Dongola, Pebble, Glove Calf, Veal Calf, Kip, and A. CalfI, Shioes in buttoa and1( lace of' all qul1iti cs and sty'les. IS1E- All the above in Misses sizes, with Ii 0nW grad1es specially adaupted1 for 1111 )H1mNi.'- In Chilldrens' Shoes I lect syles best adalptedl to dlevelope the~ njslsof thle f eet, and1( at the same time~ give neatness in appearance. All grad<(s. and qil(ulities. E \ N - luools of best tannery calf witlh single anid and1( double uippers, plain and( box toes. French K(ip Hoots, pilaini and box toes. Wax Kip, P. Calf and S. KI(p Boots, wvithi peg anrd scew bhttomns. ENS' - Ilress Sho(es p*f best, Freh (a f, hiand.ewed, inade ie ongress, Butter and Halis. My English Wauhkenpha.st hoes are the hit St, onl tI' he )1 m rket. I can, furnish lIand-sewed, eork solo. shuoes in I onigress Lace or )futtoni Best A merican al f Shoes ofnytle qIlulity andit price. ' French Kip Planter Tics uuneq1ualled1 for comnfort and1 weanrig qjual ities. [ENS'- HeaIvy Goods. I offer a stock of 4 lusor everyday wear, of great ex. B ed'a o , n g r n r d i n.m cu t, o f P . I ip and Wax Hb-ganis, hIgh and mnedium <lit, lpei- iiii screw bc,ttomsn, plalin and topi soles, madite of first quiality stock. ()YS- iots andl S4ho(s, runinig in qual. ity amd style with Mens' Goodis, at un uisuially low pric~es. 1 have everythiti usually. kept In a Fir,,t Class Hoot anid 8 10oe Store, 'I~i Miny years e'xperience as a fitter, nales( meW tom ald thuse who hav1~e tcde -'el In selectIng Shoes for comfort. W e okles enntt be strengthened andu dleformlty f feet prevented by the aidi of r . enced titter. I give my persona on to this branch of miy busliness R I. S. MOl0tqi& BuicCssor to A bel aund M unept 24, 1885 1ti Johnson Httgood. IS INE THOOUGH-BRED JER-. 8EYBUL belctnging to R. A. Bowea tli tbe day - f J)cuncr of tl, 885