The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, January 14, 1886, Image 2
T HE SJNT1NEL.
J. E. II04 15 Eorron.
. 1. IADLEY & CO., PltorltTOns.
P'ICi(EN\S 0. 11..$. U.:
THUR$DAY, JANUARY 14, 1886.
The lower House of Congre9 has for
ty six conlmitteo-4
The Rico drOp of 188a" is heaily ton
blo that of th(' ytaT plreviouis.
.hii i po:t ofilco intipector wAs around
4ast week, but lie did not co:nplain Mf
having any thing to do
'1'he last sale day in (reivillo the
grounds belonging to the Piedmont Yair
llssooiation, (A nerm", was sold for $15,
800. The association, is said to be al
aost without any assets.
Uharkmlon Pre ibytery at a call meet
ing last week instructed its (t,uididite f6r
the ninistry who is at the Columbia Sem
inary to leave. It also adopted resolu
loici (ldaring Dr. Woodrow to he unfit
for a pnofttssorship in the Sominary-,
Tho Liquor Question has booi up in
the United State s Snuate. In consider
ing joint t-lle 13, which provides that no
liquor sldl be solt in the c.pitol, an
attempt was made to amend it so as to
uxclude it entirely. After considorable
debate the amendment was lost,
The l(ilVill(t V1t., ttlhac<'o asiaeitielt
reports sales of leaf tobacco fo' the last
three months to ho 7 50 000 pounds, at
an average of 10:23 cnito per pound.
Sale: for the same (larter of the preceod
ing year amounted to 6 255 000 poitids,
Il an averngelof 11:24 cents. lince No
%'enlbe > iVlanters have marketed only
lteii nlost indittoroist tob)add(o. Males
for the last twelve mouths have amou:t
ed to 38 579 000 pounds at an average of
$13 31 per hundred weight.
Notlog sinc^ a man near Wilmington,
' N. C., too% ai nlotion to rob on of lils
heighbors. He 0 liil bc upon tl;e roof
and started down the ehiimluy, when a
displaced brick falling down into the fire
alarmed the occupait. of the house, who
at onco lighted the fire in the tire -plaeo.
The smoke soon) caused the would 11be
burglar to cry out for help. By the aid
Of a windlas: ho was drawn up from the
minoky doop, to be place(l in the blu
Nomie duigeon. N u lt y whoover smoked
a rabbit (dt of a hollow log could be
taken in suol a snre.
The Anderson Journal, plblis+hed by
Mossra. A. S. & R. R. 'Tidd is certainly
prospeoriig, It htas bte' "mlarged to an
tiight ('01Jinl papor, hai sidies prin
ted att home, and( e'ver lie iap
penrance of hiavinig 1' w
c'leani typo. We e, con..
I onlporary upon ti jus$ti
lims this imlprove it will
mueet with tihat which it
erhny uteri as of An
dersoin Con adinig and
plrogres.sive al as they do
two suchit werson Ititelli
generer i- A.t thiis rate
titey w: alia daily iatptr
A ~ al the raini came a
st' 'st Friday tihe wintry
'VT snoty fell all day,
lie still, until late in the
n it was found to be ab)out
.1epth. Saturday mo)rnintg
.4 still high, the~ thtermuomet-er
a abovc zeto, hut I the FskV a
bell1. it was it gteat blessing
I blianiket of snow was sent along
.ie cold, to nave the tender smjail
fromt thte ratvages of tile devouting
frost. Tradition satys (doop1 sitos
thet wiitdr mnakes ftil gatrnors in tho
Onl Monlday moinOlig tihe cold seetmed
to have reachted thle elimax. Th'ie tiher
mnometer stood two dlegrems below zero.
Our younlg friend Mr. Lewis whIo
wriites fronm Kanisas thinks a mani cant
51e,el in that eoutitry, if hte will miake
up his mind to 04 art be d~otented
tvith his situation. It is the wvant of
is that mtakeo failuresi in this, or anmy
'titer e-mnt,ry'. Broo ding over little ois
\ appoinltmentts, antd wising, and trying
\to make lonug, unireasonnlo strido~ to
vards wealth brinu( adlversity, and uflako
it pinch hard whetn it does COmot. A
great many p)ersonsu, while they tare ini
on thte stilts of expe(taition andijo wVear than
gloves of false lidti, and whlile thtey are
tihus cire*tmatanIced tihey te.i de o )e'leet
lve work. 1IThese kindi of persons, often
nuceoed well ini going to a no0w cohutry.
Tfhey are thlrown among stranlgrs, thiesu
Axtra* att knocked off, and they teiy eni
tirely upon thirit own metatl for suotensa,
and it comes of n)ecessity, junt as it
w'>uld Ihave comte anywhe(r(, ('15o witht
the sam lssiujttous effort. WVhenm a mant
e mhstat point in his history, whe
hisindipendant of outside sho~w
bArowvs off every shlackle of fakiat pride,
id dlevotes~ himself to steadly wvo~tk iii
hontest calling, thmoo whon do not
to she htim' slicteeod will havo to
the oter way of~ simb theit eyes.
Abbaville Messenigoi of the 5th
t toF da mornlin g, Mr. (1. WV.
d Miss Y$Iiza Aiketn were mar
o sidenod of Col. 1). Wyatt
brtid's Iatitor, anud heft at once
M'ota. - r. Taylor is a
d inleta%he of thmo
'% u~ ir 19 Aiken Is one
d most 6eguflsble ladie
We are srure that tle
TIA A l u
ohantoal Aioo1ation.
This Association meets on the $ret
moonday is February at U o'olodk a. in.
*hen the following programme, *i$
dudh amendments as may be Bugg stec
to, and adopted by .the ooinmittee, will
be oonsidered.
1st. The advisabilig tjl l-srrowing
wheat and further fert' iling the present
crops.
2d. The prospe 1t of the Oiut drop and
to what extent should it be supplemen
ted by a spring ed*ing #rtilisers for
the same.
8d. The best ltithlods ibr proparill
lands for oottdl. Wht kind of seed
and fertiliterd to be used, and methods
of cultivating.
4th. What is ti efloct of the Lieh Law
on the farming interests?
Otlh 1Y ai'tiing to be gained by the
introductiou of tobacco culture in our
county,
6th- 'i'ho benefit derived frohim dLie Ag.
riduloural Itureau of this State.
7th. The ofTe(?t of the tariff on the far
mers.
The 'ionulittee will be pleased to hear
suggestions from any members, or fro;n
those who oxpedt to become members,
as to anything they would liko to add to
the pl grainmo.
Con)iderablo publicity was given to
the thitxcussions at the last meetingi thy
laviig been publishod in other (dttnties
in lhis state.
The Committee would urge the men
bore of the Association, and all who ex
poet to take part in the disEussion of the
subjects, to coie prepared for a full
consideration of thesm questions, as they
are all direfitly linked to the ogriiltural
iiil'Pstd of Uit' Coutity;
It will be remeimbered that the reports
of the delegates to 13einnettsville were
continued from last meeting, so that
will )e the first thing to hear at the
February meeting unlesn it is otherwise
ordered.
Ex Cou.
An(otler Invention.
The Carolina Spartan says: Another
diamago case will conic up on the C. C.
and A. Road. A colred woman board
ed time train at Chester for Adgor's. On
approaching th'd latter place the eon
ductor shouted out "Adgdr's" when the
woman rushed out antl jumped from tio
train and bi-cke her log, The Railroad
Comniission should take this matter up
and order conductori to secure Ah(ese ig
norant passengers to the neat with pat
eut f'asteners Worked by tile air lifakt3
that would hold them down until the
train stopped.
iM ile Creek Pi'itressinq,g.
Mnit. Enrront: Please give iio Aliace
to give an aeciit of a iuetiug at
Mile Creek B3aptist Church, held at
regular hionithl.y servi"o oui third
S3abblath in D)ecelliber 188th Also
a short history of tie church. It is
onmly a few year-s ('ki, Its first 1pas
It, I hellemI; Wz4e Rev. Thompson
Tollison, dOceatsed1. It lias worship)ed
all the tiime in a school house. Last
year (1884) they p)ut dlown soe
lumber. This year (1885) they have
pult them upl a ice house, painted,
linds, spish, pulpit- all comlple te,
bult seats anid ceiling, wvith onily five
land owners UtI the ('hulr(h. 'They
would and they have. Though times
are hard, they had a Will aind there
is always a way. They have at the
samne time paid their pastor a reO
spectable salary, and( did niot coimplaimn
at tihe salary because they had to
build tihe house. The Loed has
helped thein, "because they had a
mind( to work."
The churnchi has a most excellent
Sabbath School. Superintendonit,
Bro. L. R, Datltoii, Wvas not pr-es
sent at their last meeting, but the
school was condulcted lby Bro. Smiithi
Boweni, who gave satisfaction. The
nehool hasi niot goneo into winter
quarters yet, neither do thng intend
to. Thoy' iifni to ilhke it Svergreeni.
'They have a Woman's Misslani So
ciety, President, sister L. R, D)alton,
Last f4prinig, smster L'arsons, Misses
Murphrees, little Miss Parsons and
M iss Tamna Dalton took mission
boxes and commenced their clolloc.
tions, and as It was ur 1 last day, we
requested them to open1 them, amnd at
the close of the service' weo sung a
hymn and handed a hat tolittle Miss
Thomas and silo waited1 oil the 1pe
puli andl lifted a collection of $1.75.
Thme boxes were thed opened, all
amnountig to $10.60, which was
turned xder to help pay for sash and
blinds, After this they intend to
sendl thsir collections to Contral
Society, Afra. McIntosh, chadi'man.
The Church and Sabbath sc;hool
has had( considerable help) from Miss
Ellah Ltowery, who also taught thenm
a literary school, and lives ini their
We preached thent n farewell ser
mfonl from Paul's farewell to the Cor
inthiatis, and reluetantly said fare
well, prayving the Lord to co)iftiI)ee
With them and b)less4 them-.
If each church of our ascoeiation
had done Ffo Wel, and their little
ones had picked up by the wayuklfe,
and b)y-ways, we Would hate had
$848, over paid our Misinay, or
senmt that amount to preach the gos
elt to the heathen.
COMPATW tRHo,
ROYA4 .a - .
GRANT% (Alum .jw+od ).
LUMFOfD'S, when fresh..
Fi)RtBfA when fresh...
R E D H E Ab 'S .......,....... C A M ( l m o d r 1
- N' CHARM (Alum Powv4er) *...
- AMAZON (Alum Powder) I.
CLEVELAND'S(sortt. L
PIONEER (eibrn letoco)... M
CZAR..................... ..
DR. PRICE'S..............
NNOW FLAKE (:roff's) . ;
LEW IS'......'..............
PEARL (Andrews & Co.)....
)IECKER'S .................
GILLET'S....................
ANDREWS&CO."RoalI
Mlitwaukes 1edrtalu Alum.)
BULK (Powdi ei,d loose).-:.
RUMFORD'S, when not fresh *
IEPORTS OF OV51E
As to Purity and Wholesomeness of
"I have tested a package of Royal Baking
open market, and find it composed of pure and a
or tartar powder of a high degree of merit, al
phosphates, or other injurious substauces
"It is a sclEittifle fact tha: tho Iloyal Bakin;
"I have examined a package of Royal Baki
the market. I find it oentirely freo from alim, t(
stance. JIENRT MORTON, Ph.D., President o
" I have analyzed a package of Royal Bakil
It is composed are pure and wholesome; :
'he Royal Ilaking powder received the hi
the Vienna World's Exposition, 1873; at the Cc
American Institute, New York, and at State Fa
No other article of human food has ever re<
tersal endorsement from eminent chemists)
Health all over the wvorld.
NOTE-The above DIAoRAu illustrates thu e
Powders, as shown by Chemical Analysis and e
A pound can of each powder was taken, the t
each can calculated, the result being as indicate
Prof. Schedler only proves what every observ
f dWder kndtvs by practical experience, that, wI
tnore than ordinary kinds, It is far more economi
tago of better work. A cinglo trial of the Royi
fair-minded person of these facts.
* While the diagram shows some of the alui
6f strength than other powders ranked below ti
lag tllat they have any value. All a!umI pdwdoh
tr'3 to ae avoided as dangerous.
seeking followship with Mile Creek
church, if von do not indenld to 1irvdi
i'tir mon'11eY anld el-vicels to the cause
T1
of the church, you had better with-'or ti
hold, for that sti ring decon, F: (: hors
her
Parsons, will not let yoti eost .ea
T : P 1?A:'rtn- ltum
,- , read
iELEY'i l AX('I, P u(:.(.L hrAN3 Illoy
De'eeher 25th, 1885.
JM.Jn. EITolU: If i l wi . low me10
;lpaco I wvill give y in1' renlder8 a fe'w ,.
do0is frevm thle Great Wet I have is ey
beenherenow ght nlliut.., atd hor
muiist sayV thati I aml wvell pleased with rg
the countr. The sunue.r andc fall w.
watR delight (til, giying tie fariers an
~lIopotuniit y to g.et inl a lar'ge aeren'ge annu1
of fall grctl:i which is looking ftii*wh
'lhe winter has1 beeni openi and milddm
so far, whlich is favoralo to thle gath:
erinig of the hiodnteous corn (() crop.
But nevWerthieless3 there is miuch of it fr
yet remllaiing inl thO fie'lds. ha
Stock of all kinds, as a rule, are by
l(okinlg Well. The0 tenldency amol0ti
rancmenie is to prepare mlore fo.ed
for winter anid niot depenfd no miuch
on the ranges asi has1 been the cusitom is
heretoIf(or) ct
PerhIaps a few priceer iv4ld inter- ed1 f<
est some of your readers: Good
ho(rse.s are worth from $100 to $175 0:
apiece, COnS from $15 to $40, calve wea
$5 to $10, fat hoags 3 cents lie pound. tofJ
Slheep $1.50 to $6. M'~erinos are aj
mostly kept, solne of which give 30 held(
pou1nd#3 of woIol at a shearing. G
XVhieat is worth from 40 to 60 cents
per bushel,(4 rye 40 cents, corn from
15 to 20 cents. ti
Wages for (alIm 1and(s per mogth, test
$15 to $25. Carpenters, $1.50) to JUred
$2 per day. Stone masons, $2 to $3 *rul
pev day. by t
'To aniy oif the feUdeTS (tf Titt SIN 6'
TINEL, that atre anticipating a west- a-l
ward miove, I would( say iAaat it is t -e
very healthy here, and there are oft
good( chmalceM, both1 for liefsons who nes5
wvaut to itieet in rel estate and Irrn
thlose who are hutiig homles. Th'lis known
and1 adljoining counitiesI, inl lmy o1pin- e ti:
10on, are destined to he0 the hoCst part ad
of lIanas. It. has km~g beenCl called cr
thle Gardeni of the MVest ott ltccounIt iti
of its health and natural resources. tion
The land is comparativtily level and cond
the soil is a dark loam11, verIf biasy to( cent
work amid is not waxy, as is the case that
in many parts oif thme XVrest. 'here wi
in ai ftbu1ndiane of nice building
stoneC, sonfl o1f ich will ttdiait of
b)eing saLwed intfo a1ny desirab)le shape1) 1. 1F
with a ('onunon0f hanld saw.
In etmeIWlusiIa I will say that T see
nothlflg to linder a pe' ti frolil do
ing well here, anid with ltnuch less
*Xe.rtioni thanii ini the older1 State, if
tihei onlIy COmae with ai deternlnod 2. I
resmolutioni to be Nt1tgd.( it ;f'
they comle to go back the first time
they get a lit tle IV(frEY Aic thy~ tdvkee
la stay where yd am.~ \\'it1h my
hest wishes to. all fty fo'rn'le friends
andI MsocAiates a 1ietry (%ir'tfttaA andl 3. 'I
a happy New Yeat t(o tto boy and
girls, I am yours very t.ruly,
JIAMES T.. Lag,.
* I%imell IAe -t5
The Census.
In our judgementthe Greenville, R6ws
is right about it 1Yi t1hi dutt bt the
Governor to havti tile 6eiAus taken this
year. We were in kavor of leh#ton
on the sul bi?t, in so far as it W a nedeM
sary to make a suitable appropriationfor
that iip)ose, and thus in some A'Msure
reduce the cost under the system which
is already provided by law. The present
legal machinery is t44ect, but is rather
expensiv. If there is anythieg in the
Constitution which is plain, itis the fun.
damental law in regard to the eo'nsus.
But wo apprehen sl that the constitu.ion
does not speak ftr"r so plain, or with as
much for<&, to the legislature, as it does
to the GoVOrhor. When this argument
was pressed, the legislature could an
swer by pointing to the General Statutes
and daying there is provision for the con.
sus to be taken. The oily thing neces
sary, which the legislatire tailed to do,
was to appropriate the money. Well, this
failure, the people con pleteif inticipa
ted, whon they adopted the dorm1titution,
and they then, and there, pledI1 their
own credit, independent of the legislail\re
for the purpose of having this matter at
tendel to thlroufli the Hxecutive depart
mint o the Goveriiment, should the leg
islatiVin department, T31 any cause, fail.
Thd vory constitution which clearly im
posdd thin duty upon the Governor, by
implication for this very purpose, stannd
at his back with the whole credit of the
State,
If the eoutitution can be disregarded
in on socti'on it inaty bl disregarded in
another, and the legislature may after
while say that certain counties shall have
no reprosentation. 1hliore could be no
greiter wrong in this than there is in
denying dertain deonties th e full repre
sontatieln to wieioh tlh0y, undei the ton
stituetion , tre entitled, simply by the
failurn of the legislative and executive
departicnts to do what the constitution
It would be right, proper and just to
have the census taken and the appor
tionment made, even if it should take
one meeul er from I'iekenA County and
give one more to 1eanufort. .1t would
be necessary, even if it' wan positively
known, thinit no chalnugo whatever would
be made; for no legislature isI a legally
constituted body which is not nie up
aecording to the contitlition which cro
atcs it.
Whenever the plain mandates of the
fundanental law is disregarded by'those
high in authority, it is a sad day for
the liberties of the peopl; but whatever
the (lovettei- may decide to do, we know
that to will act coiisOientiuisly with the
lights before him, and without fear, fa
vor or affection to any man.
Orclards.
It is gratifying to ntoto the great
interest which the farmers of Pick=
en. 0oinity gomnerally have takeni in
the produ1ii(thin of fruit of all kinds.
Tfhe numbller of ye iing orchards in
the last three yearis have been1 in
creased two hetbbd'ed pior ceut These
youngI( (orchardls have beentuple
wvith tree s frm nurseries outside of
the State, andl generally from lati
tuldes fart her north than this. These
young t rees will flourish and be fruit
fusl for a few yecars, but they will not
last like the scions which spring up
front our11 ownl soil. Frtiit tr'ee agenits
have placed fronm two thiousanid and
five hiundlred to three thousand dol
lars worth of young trees in this
coun ty the last year. This is profitable
to the n ursery meon, because it hae
not ocem'gred la any of ottr farmers
thatd it would be0 best for them to
cultivate nurseries of thefr own.
Nursery men inl Ohio, North Caro
iu adVirginia, and sedmen in
New York and( Mlchigant cotild raise
t'.Oes antd Meeds as well ini this Staf e
as in those)8 St ates, and their trees
andu seeds would then be better ad
ap)ted to) our soil and climate, btt
they would 1080 the fasciuatioti of
having come frol inOtonO foreign
maruket amnd sailes would heo less. A
fruit 1man1 ennl in ten minutes satisfy
any of us that we can't well get along
without somse of his trees, ntid the
slojit of tlie 11111 and liature of thie
soil which we happen to own is bet.
ter' suited to the production of the
fruit 1he offers than any he has yet
seen, This State of things is due
to thes fact, thiat of late years, the
attentioni of our' 1)eople has been con
fined to the subijoet of how to make
the most cotton. TlhIe miagnificenlt
orobards in thmis county twenty years
ago, uomne of which still flourish in
the mUounltainl mregIou of this county,
were made up of trees bred on the
spot - only such trees clan succeshfuml.
ly resist thso storms and changes of
this ohmtat.
C4arefusl and diligenit enmlit. Is all
that is nIecessaryj to maike S good
nursery for' frutit treen In tliffs State
and1 the native seions would be far
less expeOnsvo and a hundr'ed >)Or
cent more prol. ible atnd "51fl)le
than scion1s trh..Asplantedl froinr Ah
other State.
&n Old citizen Speaks.
Mr' J1. M- Nottfs, an old re,idnt of
Rome, "i., saI3A, thia %e had~ been badly
troubiled WVithI Kidney (Cothphin fm' a gen
many fears and withs Ectes for' lkree
years; st fitnes cousld neasrcely Vale affd hInd
ied. muany remnedieN Wishsout benefi, vhaggIl
lhe bsegasn saidng 1Eectri1o ister s d an oln
sing lifs I,vdgs and fer *lth flsoklen's Ar'
sles ~ahte' Ths frediment afforded hirn
greut t'ottef aInd h6e stongly r'ecommsesds
Ri;ori Ofrssto allwgt ssuffer with kle.
elfd 97j f . OW. Ma
BAKING POWDER&
Em
the Ro3alhaingPow(iep
Powder*, which I purchased In the
rhotesidine ingredienta. It isa creatl P
ad tided tlbt, euntain either alum or- Si
E. G. Lovs, Ph.D." G]
Powder is absolutely pure.W
"'lH. A. MtoTT, Ph.D.d; H
og Powder, purchased by myself it T
rra alba, or any other injurious sub'- I
f' Stevens Institute bf Technology."
P ow.4br !he materials of whiel
1Ai lIATES, State Assayer, Mass.'. H
ghest award over all comeetitors at 1
ntennial, Philadelphia, 1846; at the
irs throughout the country. or
eived such high, emphatic and unt
hysialans, scientists, and hoards of
$1
>mparative worth of various Baking
cperiments made by Prof. Schedler. Ha
)tal leavening power or volume Id tt
d. This practical test for worth bi
a.nt consutter' bt the Royal Baki
tiie it costs a few cents per pound
cal, and, besides, affords the advan
dl Baking Powder will convince any
e( powdert to beof tae higher degres
ud Ltl4 i hoW high their strength,
A P'rclous FIinds:
el since the days o,f Captain Kid,
e Yaakees thinikI there's money hid.
ie Seneca Free Preas'.saya: "A week
ru ago acolored man while. riding a
i- to *ater on the old MDItcc ii place,
I'end(leIon, Antde rson County, fomi.d
n on the bank of a ereek -- here the
p of a hickory tree had been utsdei
d( h,v the tvinr of the': carth: lie
.)46 lit o be d yhig col,lir Jit nt .d
ly sw'd 't tuu MIr. (i;llrspic, his etl
er, f. r a doll+r.. It was really a 640
piece Mir. (44ileppi subsequenftly
t;.deir the .atutti W.If th * fl.oe and found
I .!U oil als nkn h
s an thr Cterytht~ thyhd Ke
dhv Roid rbaverick, en'h Hssi
<Power:ic Igprchse in ev.terous p
ilein bigreenar. 'ht ge crala
ad thde-is tat nanther.e al s bur-S
erte. i. Lor. , Pre hDf" it.td
Poders ao uey G spe'fahr
ng Poider pchastoeed ymey ont
arrocaasi,;.r an otergc iwhato hsuhad
wiSthvn Itit teholg.
gost awardunertokc cotrats
reparideha,mged a bride,wl
ar thvroughaut t complete the
hsl;elas sciurtsnvns, aors o .f
honpecital wort missvaious a -
tpediot adeout throahde. from
ento Eaeyay powey oravlue 10.it
dr Thie pratia thundfr worthrs.
an acosutit ofb thbe exryaly coldu
ude Withssae ersont pe outti
ci, nd,edes, affor the advrta
dl Bainodr will "owc canw
.eitit haso t beaenoe as whdiat
hig tn he thor tremeah -
.c" Ianeer ia~klwy mnl mora.
ph sicalFc pwr. ns'a, " lagae,
Oieao iit pplsdnt shiof crct
esson iae n the tic by ter pac e,
generalizton; ori georapy, by- c
i nretn of ahi cneipeti ita
e orld; hictry,a beeth wivd- ?
oflia the piturimpresseo the; at, V1
e tedcr i llr ch arellf a r'omb
vs btt r tan anyoi ikne l theh 11 >
re riesults hee been (eached Adr
avr visi f day in th r woud
dul give: tecrr hteye imp ein
uei whoI kMr M'i wo ihe ai
seei tt : ttief tritn theaminn:a
isr a poor tst,wr eecraly i it -
ic te unde thtte prer wof hur
iitl' teui. rf trhe studen t st'sI
year .E ' advne. nth ses atnr
K Witeo i,s e uang.hly not ha
11r9m foWhe l>(ertLT 0) ne t aor
New Yein r daaed 1Iites, Wl
tclmog out the ,roag fnhema
end twhinlevsae hai've gd o
yrterethnr 1yas
ha
dIft~itit ofteeteml odU
he,IlP .Ctif .a ben ba e i
mg idtewld bfer th, ourt at h
iyuly ear.'
Le 0 e ir sys "Hdeow canl w ,e
And~ ya ;bu een ne Byewat
A n genefr byt menal mtorA
phyica poe.I aga e 1
0intbflit dif~'~ ihIdV co rect
oey efo crte(Ic1tio a
Aond e1iati inheogr ahy byw C
Loiest ^'ie" of h ..i COInpi 0 '
AGrei % ak in er%' 'w York MF
1adW .e;th, aJintmen
M IM N A tol
eceives i3ttuOtio} h'1d1 his 1ermanebt
dihgly.
Look at Our Prices and compare them wi
ende.
'uit of Loom, 4-4, 71c per yard at
ruit of Land, 61c per yard at
admont Sheeting, 81c per yard nt
nrskeag acca 3ed 9'ck, 124t 4t yultl ht
attraks Ticking, 5c per yard at
mautiful Brocided Dress Goods, 5c per yai
dies bose, Fancy, 5c per pair at
ants Hose, Fancy, Sc per pair at
isses Hose, Solid tlos- (regular-,) ibc pe
isses Ribbed How5, (regular,) 10c per pair
isses French Ribbed Hose, 50c for 25e pe.
iglish Cashinere, 1lc per yard, at
3.htucky Jeans, 121c per ,ard; 1t
:lea 10.4 Sheeting, 25c pe1 "" rd, at
ggubndt Plaids, 5jc per yard at -
-ints,:31c pbt Oard, at - -
mnpson's Mourning, 6}c per yard at
rey Blankets, 25c each, at -
hitp Blankets, 50c bach, at - -
ar-Light Knittina \V.orsted', 10c per oun
irkey-Red Damaski 05c per yard, at .
som Damask, 21c per yard, at - -
assutta Sheeting, 10c per yard, at -
Litt)t- Flannel, 5c per yard, at
eavy Canton Flannel, 8c and 10c per yard
Fine Dit's Goods, French Novelties, Tric
edf
All our Silk Velvets, $1.00 a yard; all
.,"0 each.
For two 'Weekh the most extensive Reduct
lo t Dry GOwd8 ever attempted idi til Sti
tl1a
MIMNAUGH S1
Greenville, Columlbia a>
P. W.P0
)LOTHING Ak
Greenviule,
tiffHIING ANi) NHOES FOR (lEN
tLOTHING AND SHIOEM 'J FO 0
ULOTHIUNG AND) SH1OES FORL cili
S1HOE8 FOR LA])IS.
MH OES FOR MJ;fWJ.
- ALL NEW AND)
~tylish and Perf
F. WV, POE
New Advortisemnents.
amar Cotton Chopper.
40MEilNG ENTFIRL-Y NEW: It (A
been TIhorbtighly TIriedi and1 is Fully
Irat(eed. ('lfops 8 acrea aL dla with EA
mule! Pays for itself in a fe dv(iy DE
iICE ONLY $30 ! ! Mend for Decscrip
e Circular. Address,
OUNTi & lIL, ' Atlanta, Ga.
7ILL YOU flyo
o. xpenses until Marcdh 1st? fTheJA)
sineshs is~ light and pleasiljt: Seud 10Oc. LAD
partidulars if you wish to commnand
0Utic Ealary until that dlate toa
E: McDOWELL & Co.; jM~
MENDON, witl
.. - : iTo. Co., Michigan.
TANTED- Lad les to woi-k for us at
t ther own hiomes. $7 to $10 per
ek h'an hN' Auietly made. NO photo: gv
nting;. no cl1V1%Avnmng. For full parti: "od
ars, pletat address, at onice, (Crese.t MIhu
t(O,:lloAton, Mas. Box 5i7d: aing
TA T'ED)- Ladies and gentlemen in Frem
.ecity of coutn(ry to take light work Wa:
terl own hines $3 to $4 a day~ can witl
easiy mde;work sent by mail; no( MENt
1 vassmg; We have goodl demand fuf - has
work anid furnish steadly, e rnph,iydent. and
dlred,A ilh stamlp, (CitJWN M'F'G My
MPANY; 291 Vine &t., Cincinnati, bt
-o -l Ien
tO AI)VEIS1ERS. --LoWy.et Rasten for 4""
Adverfising in 081 good nlewspapers Iles
t free. Addresa GlEO. P. IROWi'LL qu
M). 1(t4j,uce street, Neil totk Frem
lee 24, 188 1:n 4 U"ki
MENI
26te #f f!auutth (Iawotina, Shoin
'o
- N PROBATE COURT. 11P
L(VN#ne-y Kin ,p Samu('? 1i? g, J#e(ob) to
igII .Iiis 'lng, Je ihft King, gey
ry A: Ueding Hlari't Barfor.; Rebecc'a it3
lark, #nd theA heirs-at-law of Eliza
libert, dieceaedi, to wit: BI. F. IIllbert: 1
heeta Love, hi. I... Patilo, Lilttletoni Pa- 'a
, intdt the heltoof D)avid King, dleceased, r
*vi: MafyEnglandi, Maillda 'Wheeer, im';
id of) #ie iof, de(cetfA('d, and( the0 ank1eH
rs of f d 3tk, d&ceasedi, to wit
rry C. Cla~rk: Gleotge HI. Clark, Malinda 7 PlIe.
uAumb, Bohe'a Saterfleki and Mit. d- 1t
rin Wate.. ro
Measse inled notice, that the untdetAigned
inttaftora with will afnnexedl, oft th
uite of .10onathan KIn, dceded,iA willr p
il 'o J: Hl..Newton. Jt*dge of Pfobate
' Ekent E'nm1ty, ~i U., on the 80dlh day
,an.,16, or leave Lo m1dkrt fi'v
tltie ft d- obtain a diachaffo tshe
>ret Md estate4 G . rf- I
leo 17, ?sz 88&1,3~ 'I~
rchauts Disappointed with th%
Is and Disimlutione,
'opple.
buyer to unload and aets a#
th aiything yet ofered by thi
MIB1NA UGH't!
H1- NAUGiH'U
IMNAUGH'$
MIMNAUGH'S
MIMNAUGH'!
d at MIMNAUGH'q
IIMNAUGH'
r pair at MIMNAUGH'S
at M EMYNAI;GHI
pair at J IMNL UG1j
M1MNAtGH'p
MIMNAUGH'S
MIMNAUGH'$
- MIMNAUGH'S
MIMNAUGH'A
1MIMNAUGH'S
MIMNAUGH'S
?, at M NMNg1 A UUll1'M
- IH 1DN U i 1'M
MIMfNAUGH's
MIMNAUGH's
MIMNAUGHS'
- I 1 A A. AIgr'j
os and all Dress Goods Slaughd
>ur plain Fine Jersey Jackets;
on in prl'es, and the greatest
+, will t he efeet immediately
N DICATE
id Spartanburg.
DL SHOES,
S.C.
1I'EMEN.
h:
-a kMAN
B3ANK EL0dE,
AER IN BOQOTS AND 51HOE2
itg ~ade Qooda a beiaJtyp
ES..--Kjid, Gloat, Glovec Kid, Glov1
l(; nd.iv A: ('alf, Mlhoes in buttod
lace 'f all guiiies and3( styltsP.
SAll the above in, Mines sizep;
some30 (pades spcially ad~apted fof
DREUNM'--In I bildrens' Shoes, I'
t styles l:est adatedct to deve lope the'
eles of thle feet, ahd1 at the same time'
netntless in1 frfpeara.cg. All grade
quialities;
'-Hootso(J ieat tanr:ery calf with
le and( and( double upp)cl, pili and
toes.
chi Kip Hoots, plasin andl box toes.
Kip., P. (1aI anid S. Kip Bootu;
peg and1( screw bot tohn:
- l)As Shioei of best Frenich Calf,
I-sewedl, maOde in i ongress, Buttorr
Bals.
Eniglish WVaukeniphast Shoes are the
on~ the umarket.
n, furnish Iland-seiied(, cork sold
Sin ' ongress lace (or Buttoni.
Amllerial aif shoes of aniy sty}ej
l(ch Kip Phm det 'TieA unscinalled fef
V..Heavy Goods. I (offer a *fodi o
's for cycry-day wear, of great ex!>
(anIA; highs tind inedi:ni cut, of P~
anid Wan, Brogas, high ar.d! medio
peg aud( screw be.t teni, plain
'lois at:d Shu i rm. Iti. g in~ g31
md1( style with Menas' (Octos, at
Ily low Ii s. -
ve1 everytlhir g usually k(fpt in a Fl
S Boot,l and Shoe Store.
Maniy years uxpribile as a flit
p wee to aIid these A ho have' tend
selec ting Shoets fcr (ecmfort. We
him he streIAfhened and( deCfoImit
4 p)reven*ted by the etM of an expe
'I fit ter. I give my) persu.al atten
this branach of may hnAlin.ss.
R. Ma IYOItA N,
Saueca.rb to .Abel and Morgan.
24; 1885I 1 Cm
[ohnon Ragoo.
ST BULL, belongh ri~ to R., A. ~veh
,will be, at 'l 1 .O O L) .
be M0 daiy of lcctml(r,ltr
*11t'