3 . ', BRADL>6l dQ PAOI 9opTirOSP.
I'ICIbENS 0. H. .S. C:
'fItJTSDAY, 1fAtR 11, 1886.
ior finbacription, $1.5O perana nm,
strictly in advance; for six months, 7Yc.
AdvertlernIent. inserted at one dollar
persquareof one inch or less for the first
insertion and fifty eeni foi' each subsequ'
ent insertion. LlhOal discount made to
merchants and others advertising for six
months oY hv the year.
Obitanry1 Notices exceeding five lines,
Tribute.i of Respect, C imiuimnleations
of a personal elmracter, when admissable,
will beechar^ed for as advertisements.
rhr Announcing Candidates, five
dollars each, strictly in advance,
Our Mother.
Mrs. 1,. K. Bogpa, the widow of Mr.
0. W. B. Boggs, died at the residence
of her son-i-law, Mr. H. I. Horton,
near Willintnaton, on Wednesday morn
lug the 3d instant. The next day her
romains were interred in the new bury
ing ground at Liberty near the Presby
torian-Church. The funeral was preached
by Dr. Riley.
She was fifty-seven years of age, and
had been, for more than thirty years, a
onsistent and devoted member of the
Presbyenrian Ch'trch. She was left a
widow in 18fi,, her husband, who be
longed to the Brooks Troops in H1amp
ton's Legion, being killed in the battle
near Williamsburg, Virginia. She at
once assumed the onerous task of man
aging an extensive farm and educating
her six children, the youngest of whom
was but little over a year old. She
bravely met, and suecessfully overcome
the many difficulties incident to life at
that time, aggravated as they were by
the misfortunes of war. When we recall
the days o; our youth and remember
how she triumphed over all the troubles
and misfortunes which heset her path,
we are astonished at the great tact and
executive ability which she displayed.
It seemed to be her nature to ho a
Christian. Love was the first order of
her being, and she never once spoke
harshly of iny one, nor did she over
Speak unpleasa rtly to imy one. This is
a bright jewel that will ever shine among
the noblo qualities which adorned her
character. Jt was lit that the light of
suoa a life should go out in the early
morn, thst it might, as the morning star
melt away in the brightness of heaven.
She had many warm friends among the
young people in Pickons, and she re
meniborel them on her dying bed. We
saw her just a short time before her
death, standing on tho brink of the
eternal world, her face aglow with the
light from the other shore, she said,
"Tako may dear young friends in Pick
ens a messag for me-toll thom Jesus
is a precious sviour:''
"nh thou! with whom rmy heart was
wont to share,
From reawon's dlawn), each pleasure and
each care;
W~,ith whom, alasd I fondly hop'd to
The humnble walk1 of happiness holo0w;
If thy blest nature now unites abovo
An angel's pity with a nothmer's love,
Still o'er my life preserve thy mild con
trol,
Correct my views and elevate mly soul
Grant ami thy pmoaco anid p)urity of aminda
Devout yet cheerf ul, active yet resigned
Grant me, like thee, whose heart knov,
no( (disguiso,
Whose b)lamoiess wishes never aiimned t(
rise,
To meet the chamngos tIme and chanec
-presenmt
With nmodeost dignity and calm content,
W,henm thy last breath, ere nature sunk
to resat
TI.hy meek submission to thy God ex
pre4sed:
WVhen thy last lookc, e thought and
feelings fled,
A mningl.ed gleams of hope andl tiump1h
shied;
What to thy smil11 its glad assurance
gave,
Its hope in death, its triumph o'er the
grave?
The swveot remembrance of unblemished
youth,
The inspiring voice of Innoecence, and
Truth'"
Unnuecennanry.
The following is from the Laurons
ville Herald:
It seems to us that it wvonha h'o bethI
fair and e<putiable, for the next legirla
turo to amend the prohibitory law goiv
erning the sale of whiskey in "dry"'j'
towns, so that in additiona to a man b,e
ing complelled to give bond for his ap
pearance at court, h-et him also 1be re
quired to give bond (after a p)reliiminmary
triad having estaliishedl the fris1 Suistaini.
ing time charge) for his future good ha
hamvior, and that lhe will thereafter re
frain from illegal whiskey selling. Sueh
a law would go a long way toward the
furtherance of prohibitory measures.
It seems to us that additional logisla
lion is outirely unnecessary. The
law is sufficient as it now stands. Eachi
illegal sale of whiskey, if it is oft'ooted in
one honr of another sale and is made to
the same person, is a suffioient ground
for ga selperate indictment. Whore a do
fend*ant persists in violating the law, he
enn be indicted for every sale, though
the sales be made to fity different per
60ons in as' many piinutes. Every yiola
tion of the law snaeesfully proseented
~ould1 be a muceh heavier penialty than
sa ordinary bond for a misdomeanor,
desiu~ the defendant is liable in any of
t046W to be deprivod of his liberty,
Tb.Oiwsgeburg Agroultrntl Soeie
btoont At~$.n the
ooursewe took ib pnbliLhi*g fa" defence
of Oreebville's tremen, and giviig us a
moit>ibtierebuke, oonoludoe by eaying r
"T F wrur, stands now fii the po
sition-of being unable or afraid tb proVe
thp truth of- its serioils aoiTations anid
ashamed to acknowl(dge that they wre
false or give the source of its information.
Our cotemporary has many friends here
who are sorry to see it so. Buit it is not
too late for the frank, manly and clear
statemeiit of informatioji or retraction
that the past has given us reason to
expedt."
In these latter days it is a very easy,
and a very common thing for journalists
to abuse each other, and impute to each
other nalico .and falsehood. This the
SENTINErL shall not do.
We ce not advised of our ability, of
of the 1iecessity, of proving the truth of
what we have said; but it is fair to pro
sune that those good citizens from whom
we received the information have the
mhanhood to verify or retract their state
ments when the publid good demands it.
Our contemporary is assured that we
are not ' afraid." If this controversy
should assume such proportions, as in
our judgment, to justify arraying one
citizen of Greenville against another to
ascertain the truth, then will be the tine
for our informers to shoulder the odium
of the News, or to say that their state
ments were without foundation in fact.
What we published, we published as in
formation, and we know our informors.
We were informed by the News that it
was untrne and unjust, and we also pub
lishod that information, along with the
reasons which our contemporary gave
as a justification for the use of whiskey
on such occasions. The dittorenco, after
all, may be entirely in regard to the
quantity of whiskey it is proper to use
on sulchl occasions.
We yield to no one in bestowing praise
upon those firemen who refuse to drink.
Where the temptation is so great, to him
who refuses we would vote a civio crown.
The Presldett's Message.
The- President's Message on the sub
jeCt of the Senato,s right to executive
papers is a clear and fair statement of
the issue, and he discussed it in a fear
less and impartial spirit.
The President, after justifying the
proprioty of the message to the Senate,
gives that body his reasons for not com
plying with its dcrands for those papers
so clearly and manfully, that the neco9
sity of another messago will hardly oc
our during his aministration. Every
position taken by the Senate in any way
against him during its siege of him for
many days is attacked and suecessfully
refuted.
Ho grants the Senate frankly and fair
ly every thing claimed by it in the issue,
as submitted in the majority report, but
shows that ho has maused to ho sent ofi1
cial papers in every instant to that body,
though not demanded in the numerous
application.s to the heads of the depart
1men1t.
lie accedos the right of the Senato to
pass upon ap)poilnments madeo by him,
bult denies the right to reviewv huis nots
iln thle matter of suspensions, or to (10
mand any1) r(lasonls ot' private papers
bearing upon01 the mat ter; and ably and
suessfully fortifles his p)oiitions l'y the
laws and Constitution.
11e says that he is responsible for his
acts as Execuitive of this (Governlnent,
antd is not to be0 discouraged or deterred
from following in the way that leads tc
the bettor government of the people.
Their Pursuits.
The Governor was a te.rlher. Ex
Governors Haigood anid IIamp1ton1 wore(
planters. Thle p)resant Secretary of
Stato is a p)lanltor and Master of the
State (irango. The Honu. .J. P. Richard
son is a planter. Col. Coward, tihe State
Sulperinteden of Education is a teach
or. Trhe Commissioner of Agriculture,
Col1. A. P.* Rutler, is a planiter. TIhe
Rlaii Road Comimissionl is compose05d of a
farm "r, mIerchlant andlu lawyer. Our Con
gressional delegation is cl fljompoed of
three farmners an~d four lawyers. Th'le Su
peritenldent of the Asyhuim is a phlysi
cian1. 'rie Attornecy General and11 the
J1uisticos of the Supreme Court are law
yors.
The United States Sup,remre Court,
R idge Scrip case in favor of t he Stato,
reversing the decision of the lower
court, with instructions to dismiss15
tile 1bi11.
This dleision halves tile State from
hiavinig to pay $1 ,800.0005 asi ald
ascertainedl, b)esides an inidefinato
sum11. II ad it been othlerwis'', tile 11
nanf(ces of th11 State wou1il have beena
brought to ablnoslt certalin rulin. The,
pendlinlg of this suit ha~s lIadl a (do
pressinlg tendcy onl the financiiial
cond(ition1 of tIle Stato4, andt no0w thaft
the un1crtafinlty 'is r~emo~ ved, and11 the
State relieved forever from thle dread
of this bulrdenu, tihe tax. panyersl(' ea:
breathe easier and pulrsuIe their s~v.
oral avocations with bet tei rsi rite.
It is indeed refreshing to tho far.
mrs to know that they nleedl noti
burO en their memolories any lonlge~r
with the brands of fertilizers pro
nlounced by the State (Chemist to ho
deficient to the analysis printed on
the sacks, since after all the State
Chemist's analyses are accurate so far
as each sample isi coneArned, but ow
inig to the fact that the State dloes
not help him, hlis analyses mnust be
fowv in~ number. Thle farmer may or
mayft not be safe ini buyinlg guano
this year, provided he does noqt huy
the particular sack which has been
sampled and weighed in the balances
.nnd found wanting~ by our Stato
- 7qu9f #i Agrioitual' Society
met on tb 1st inst., and was called
to-order by the President. The re
tnainder of the- programme for tho
February meeting, which was then
considered, beginning with the Lien
Law.
Senator Fields was first called up.
on. As to the lion lawj ho thought
that any system of credit which in
duced people to go into debt wa' in.
jurious, but he did not know that
we could have a better plan, as
mortgages could be substituted. le
voted the last tWo sessions of the
Legiiilature to repeal the lien law,
because he thought the people wan
ted it repealed, and he had given
them the benefit of the doubt. He
wanted to know if there was any
better or cheaper method of secur
ing credit He would like to see the
homestead law repealed, as this was
its off spring.
Mr. B. J. Johnston said he did
not see how the farmers could get
along without the lien law as long
as we have the homestead. He was
in favor of having a convention and
changing the Constitution. If the
lien law was repealed it would forco
many to hire, and he thought the
law ought to be co extensive with
the homestead.
Mr. Hollingsworth said that his
views had already been reported in
the SENTINEL. That the lien law wias
only one-t011h of the evils which we
sutlerel un'ler tl present Con
stitution. The Couuity should look
forward to the mlovemn("lt of the far
mers all ovr t.hl State, aindI be rep
resented in the iovement. He diI
not know whet her there were any po
litical tri(kiters inl the mitoveilent or
not,, but it promiisel reform, and that.
is what the fariiers n:ed. No one
could till the Hoil and11 1'oprosper while
he was paving two per cent taxes.
Our Couinty oflicers are good menh,
but they are two expilsive with
cot ton it 8 cents a poundn. There
alre too mlnv of thiel. It takes too
imucli money to run the State (G.ov
ermitneit. I e was .in favor of reor
gillization from the grounil up.
'T'here were good mlleu in the rank
an(1 tle of the po w'ho wer, ev42i ti
to ho goverior and( till all the of her
<lliees of the Siate. Mer ta:It s ar.
not to be blame I f,r get tiug the 1r
cnt they do ot upl)li.ies. They did
not make the law. It was the )est
that could hie had nuder the C'l
stitution. If o(ur Governm('nt. waa
re(or'ganizedi andl put oni a liesst expen u
Hive sca'lle, then moneylc couhll be
made at farumig, tuien the most in-*
telligenit meni*t wold take loAd (If theii
plow, hut tundr the present syiostetn
farntming is madehu thIe last ebli .
\en wvho cannimot get antuvhinmg e.lse
to) o goI inito it, beneeC( 14o my?i fail
ures~-. The pros.per'ity of t hi-s inter
est was the bi e.s of~ all of ther suc(eeO.
Sonaftr Field agreoed ith lt . Hl
l gswoi It ill t he iI r tanc ot1CC(f (o'
gAnii.atitill tof tlle farniersl'. IIe w'ts
not inl tavr a' f aL illst.i t itiona11 ('on1
veti lli01til ill Ioecens Ils shoti l he
takenCl, Ho thait f he up c-ioutllry' would
have a full represnta(Cti olt, bt aside
firom this lhe wouni Ild hae vo9ted for a
convnt't iouni any way, hadl he thought
the mieasurte would have passedl the
I louse.
On the tobacco qunestion, Senaimtot
Fields ilid niot think it wise for' our1
people to go into theo enmlfivation of
ft(oce, ats it was' It luxury; there
miight! bIe 5(ome4 tuolley ' in it, butt woe
like that of (cof 11n. It was stubhject
tpo~ many mlS ishi~daps it w~ouild hardly
pay Hie doubillted there hbeing the
for'tune inl it wh'ich mainyi seerlted~ to
think, lie had somte exp)erie.nce in
rauiing the wVeed, )'tt it (didi niot tuirn
o0ut a -. h pe.r aero a hie thoutght
it onghit to, and( lie would not rc
Ommendlfl( it.
The Semntor was first enlled uponi
by theo P'reliden)t to give his views
on1 the Agricuilt ural Buriieen. He
thoght it waS a sublject we should
icise 1, but it gave to the farmierM
wtisO touild nlot be available. Its e'x
penso waIs h)ournel pr1ilniy by the
revenue on guano.
'ol. iHollinswortfh thought that
it wats immaiihteial how the expense15
wasu paid, ono- thting! wa surie, it
nameo out of thle farmers. It was a
tax on the pe- pIe, ando it ought to be
Dr. Clayton thou ght that the Ag
rieuiltuoral and Mechanical A ssocia
lion failed in its most hnport ant 01)
jects. It had gambling 'lens on the
fair groumndis, hut if a P'ickens Coun
ty man wiants to exhibit a pig lie has
to pay two dollars andl a half for tho
privilege. It. was the most tyrannical
c'oncern in the State amnd oughtt
be aibol ished or revoltiniized at
least.
Tte.mirks werVe made by difrerett
ones on thea tariff, but it -wa genfer
sion%
Tle lrealdent then said- that
was 'W-Ofterto1 ronje
whether 1 would ::e ipresented in
the Farmer's O6nveition otfiwt. it
was to organize the, fanet outside
of Cohinmbia.
Mr. W. B. Algood thought that
this county ought to be represented
in the Farmer's Convention. If any
good should come out of it we are
entitled to our share of it.
After sotno discussion it was re
solved to send .tlegates. It was re
solved that the farmers of this Coun
ty be called together in Mass meet
ing at the Court House on the first
Monday in April, for the purpose of
electing delegates to the Farmers'
Convention; but if the convettion
should he called before that time the
President is authorized to appoint
the requisite number as delegates.
There being no further bumines
the Ineoeiug adjourned.
The Central School.
The people of Central Will soon
have their reward for the trouble
and money they have invested in anl
educational luilding. It Will p-ty to
the town and County a much larger
dividend than any other invhnent
that cotill have been made.
The large, convenieit, and well ar
ranged house, will be completed and
ready for the pp)ils and teachers by
the 28th of this Iontlh. We con
grattlate all concerned, upon their
good( fortune in secotiring the servi
('cS of Prof. 11. L. Carlisle. lie is a
youlng m1an1 of sterling character, in
du1striouls, enlergetic, and posse1ssed1
in a high degree of %hu (l' 11ities
which go) to imake a auccessful teach
ei'. lie graduated from WiotTordl
College inl 1883, and since that tim11e
has been engaged in teaching in Or
ange.urg. It will be gratifying to
man4111y of the patrons to know that
Prof. Carli,le is a son of the 1:('v.
J. .\M. Carlisle, a main dist ingulishel
alike for his pit.ty and his lettl"an
and wh1O is known in our County on
ly to be l)ved an a<bitt:re'l.
Each mllan who l:ts put hisi mo 'ney
into the est-tilishmuent of the 'r""ttral
t'hc)ol, wvi.l lderive( n11O'I ml >r,') h n"
fit from it t'4an it w" m -l h be1',rl ..n
p o ,s-ibl f,r im to rlif.-, Ih - ) e
wxitiihhel.j1 i mton ,v an I en .wor i
t., hive useid it exc"lusively for Lis
maxny~ smtall streamti' v)tmb.i-wd wvill
turta' anyt hing sulcce:ifuili. I U scv
ral o(f ihl all stteau h 1uld fvl
a grieve (' becau thor loose their
cm)tiplexinl rn;thtir ui,'lm wiLh the
currents turned awry, they might
stop th'e il l. Hlem-e we wmdtt.I urg.e
thle greai lt iorumetie' of mfak ing. li teI
c tnces 0ions andI sacrif ices f' r the i
sake of prteservin g the uiy whtieb
niow exists,atind up,ii m tecotintuan'ce
of whlich dependts thIi-: sucecess of the
work~ oatspiciounsly beygun. OnIX the
ion1 and distaster un-'IEiotniS an suc(cess.
tiant of Men in Soeiety.
An e*xchialige .says: Thue old cry is
going upi again from nearly every
city in the Union that owing to the
absence of downirigh t earnest men the
so(ciety gatherings arte abniiost total
failures. There atre plenty of men te
Iattend hiops, sociables and sulppers
day after day and ntight after night,
but in the languaose of a fair comn
plainaent, "they' are not the kind we
want." W hat a sensible w.omnan
wants, is seniblle c omipanlions and
these are not the kind that are mnost
r"ga;ir mn Leir attendanice uipon so
ciety.
It is not necessary for anyone to
go far to ascertain the cause of this
absence of the men who( are wanted
The simlel fact is thait life is too
short to be suIccesses in manyii things.
The un whose e'urgy and tirne are
taken up by society as5 a rule hasn't
very muitch of a batik accounit or huis.
iness8, and the men who have heads1
full of braflins o1 batik nco(unts to
back themi uip rarely hv iet
dlance at.teJJdantce upjonl any1 circle,
however select. It is a question of
weichi parlt icular tccupa)ltion1 the hur_
ried life that is led p)r(cluintg con.
spicuotI u( ucess itn more than one.(
A society lifet meanlIs loss of sleep,
to sta rt wtithI: 1oss of sleep mneanis loss
of activity. 11oss of activity' mieantSloss
of lace,~t The~ greaut word1 i ovinig,
and mtoving swiftly', and those who
woluid keep pact) with it find their
time always takcn. The infii eneces
f a society life proper are both dis
tractintg and wearing, There is no
pessimismr in saying that, if society
wan tC(usful men insteadl of the
nonentities who are much too numter
one wherever oto looks it will proba
bly have to go half way to get then,
Sao Hall's Journa Health:
Pneumonia usually bc with a
ohill, inteitse and proloti general
ly at night, and follow.y a cor
respohding high feVo3d sharp
pains in the sidee, Trlisease is
very rapid in itk pirogr( i',ching
a crisis in from five to dtis, and
sometimes causing 1 within
three days, Usually one lung
is affected, and often disease is
confined to a single lc A person
may have "double llnonia," or
pneumonia of both lu and recov
er from it, but thlhances are
against hint. W1utho disease
spreads to all the lunbes death is
certain, and the .ent cannot
breathe and dies of pcation. Tho
diseased lung, at firiflames, soon
becomes har(l tnid lhery emd inca
pable of performin its natural.
functions. A curioiect is that us
ttally no second c occurs when
another lobe in atled, and there
appears to be to re-)n betwEei the
amount of lung afed and the in
tensity of the Symaus. All physi
cians agree in say that the dis
ease is not contag,, but may be
epidemic, and it . heen noticed
that it is develop(under the sam1e
condition as diptia --that is, the
condition which duce diptheria
in the young ae,t to efttise plncu
loliaglt atmlong adutl
W ithout specultn cI1 these dif
ferent theories, f. what has been
Said in which alhgree it is plain
that anvthing wit lowers the vitalh
its' of the sy'stLmr, cobwitlive to th&
di.swalo aid slld lble carefully
avoided. (verw, either physical
or mental, 1asi }'h to do with it
and this explaiwihy No manly bus
iness maen andtt l;l workers heU_Otl
its v"ictilins. S-1 c'hlan'ges of th(
weather titmd dhts of all kinid
are to be guati agalmiIst. In I
word, live tempeely, dress w.arly1
avot)iiding all Inarr of im)lirucdencets
tnd you neved h, no fear of pne1
1Inu1'i
A:1 En-, to r crpig.
F;,lwantl W:eabtf i1arri:=:, rg, M11.
t'.ay: "I1.1.iitc re.v I sl r.meh her eti
!rl"u m : ish -tril' lI :t I ft rl it my ti,lv t
let '+if"riu:; htnt:iy" k. t"n ;t. H av
1l1 a .,.: :itg m ' t.t r. 1s:m L 'r c'L;
r arz; n! . tr- I r ;vwould h
( v: t e i ,1 st :t. I Ir l :it ' ? :.
figai i:N:t ia r:e. J 'tf ie'rie ti
Irtr ni. t I t: + Ib a l k'} A' -b\ "
h 1' and iw kh - .\r SL .! I i t" at
Again it a' : t. Butr iw r a
c(tata I:t, 'il"~.:v ( 1 r1. i t'.
doe or1 ni ~' (o i0,0 the:sn w'l.l no lal u
shlop,; s'o o'f ,:n~; hurah it. l 51I give
alli t a l ji:t. o 'mo I fsou e'
Itinuesiti i in(workr hiiiints n
plhiaifin di ion iluj'forfihtnql
procejinst , i thnOU summoer a
liargig tonmi b> -hin>ve.u Puti
conimtikne thi.I oi s:Vtd:' Pl f } h
ingring Ii ' and the Winter,in
can't h(elpit. Tdoidesend fom tfr
ing arouinind pocasl higtsa
hoing fins nixe o m ther nh
bund simSi' f',h airg ow th o ~
plautin.rt thlmot limportant o ('q
-t gig tiase -hati fuled- gard
nerstimg Ilovneread that lioern
hifeior an cs hs aal ovrTES,zE~ i
aen tursh roet forgt che
till ros8 )f<r1 goh d hi f the bem
usmid id solid souraishment
the snow. fatosbt frequeAfi
seedi- l inevigithbe seeds.e
forou al ovr umIsii Svyem--n
Cltem-om, good(P, crt ha, of e
vaetyOlhisli~ arden, tlowedr, ield
(lies seth.( It is Sloa Bros,, i GP((C r
le lsnow. Ift it il dos:ni' snow, sov
anyho(~dtswtlon wisth oither seeds.
D. A.'l'(' (Ifra -rd wholsal pae ths
Ctteal,15 freen., w)rit thatV. he
1eimgoyarete ihaseee h
set~tlenis hys:f whi tr'idie rnay r
D1~dr. oin )( Ne, Juiscoer fo MC r (ldn'u
tinaa, id ts an'jIetl I; wa eof.irely (inr
Rus oi anfe botth.v.lored which '
heft lut-led it n his famil for all tigh
tand Cansit boes reson wit Taisy io
cIr.'e Pof io wi, toaac, itm
dXIisrtier,HI orpi lier, pai t backi 9h4lde
'hird Congr loual Di0- shoud agree
Lo have thq ar?ton* bn the
Mme day, aniU -to ilhluda the owee of
Congressman wi the#thieb to be voted
for in this WVy, 1-.
It is ucess ow tat there is a divis
ion of sentiment In the Democratic Party
on the 'Tariff, Silver and other questions,
that we should have tht-m discussed be
fore the people by the Candidates for
Congress. If however the Convention
system is to be continued there will be no
necessity for discussion, as this system is
for the politieiaus and not for the peo ler
flut if, per contra, the people are ex
peeted to make the choice, let us have the
Primary Election System, and beforehand
a discussion by the Candidate:4 at one or
more places in eah county on giveu
days. NlwnEltY.
Physcians Have Found out
That a' contantinating and foreign
elemtent in the blood, developed by
indigestion, is the cause of rheuma
tism. This settles upon the sensitive
sub-cutaneous covering of the mus
cles and ligaments of the joints, cau
sing constant and shifting pain, and
aggregating as a calcareous, chalky
deposit which prodcte e Atilfness and
distortion of the joints. No fact,
which expserieie has denionstrated
in rcg:ardI to {ostetter's Stonuich
I itters,has stronger evidence to sup
port. than this, nanoly, that this mo
cieine of cotipremhusive uMes cheeks
the i'orin i.lable andl atrociOUs dlisenne,
nor is it less po MitivelV estalishlc
that it is preferable to the poisons
often iedc to arrest it, since tho ince
titine con1tatins only' saltut ary ingrel
iVTts. It, is also a sigual rentedy" fot
mailar"iatl fevers, cons-tipation, dySplp
siat, kidney an'l blarlier ailments,
debility atnd other disorders. See
that you get the ' genuine.
m.wn..s mm+ncti " e... . w eb /Y saram c Immmm
ROYAL c ,
Abcolutely Puro.
T1his powth41. r neive'r vari 1. -A mairrvel
itpurit v, streiLOgthec a ita holeion ('4e-. Mo
i44,iiiflttal thtin the ordh' arv k in
cal micutinel.f '4 - te-t, s-.r ei 4 ght nAl
"d Dacusville High Scho<
IN INS/Ti ON oped on t
44dVi jrth .. ?ha miy (' at, tii pIr
n" wh h: ha i : vcar prctc as ac te44-4
I, .air: ~in 'good 'hunihe:< ?(I ehea .\
I) \ \ N" - 4 coo alli that l. eired4.
It 44 ,
oh
New Advertisements.
R .IAIIb) A few Gecntlemenc, w
@5- 1 iiio+ to inahle money4' very ft
.L0Lui1.0L arie wanited to s-li iny I
s. No hicinLiog, very D)
t-hio, neve Fr]'1 e'zP. Von'4 e:in. *4aa'- .
15 every dayv. 'IlTe' pong04 t, ket
11a1 pla144c f all o,htrsi, amit aure the faivo
off whvervi1 introdu10 'cl . Ay ne enn Cii
tho-e immnp-i. Sc'nd red sht unp f'or (cir
a4rc4. Youil womt re gret, it.
ingI H. I USLER, Patentee,
eks .iot<mss ows, Onui
ite- HIt o1F' f To '" i, tr thf0i
1 we wil OlVEF AWAY 1,00)0 M
.'epesot;dre at 'Once. Vt -Na:.io
no t::., 21 )ey sree4t, New YorIk.
irso feb -2Y Is86 2
vait Coiin i v of I4'ik."us
IN COURT' (OI COMMON PL'E
hsIPhillip ' hapman41i, (yu 3'4Chapm'(unan, Nrc
Ahlier onin ii, MartIhic lIii2essi, 3
[len (i Colev, heirs44 of i;li zabh PI rin ce,
1 0on .4ljnies E. 1Hacgitod, aiit iiines Mi.
g er, Difendanute". -' UMM~ON8.
SOh arie herebyV444f summoned n',i i ret
I dto answer(i 1c th compijlaint ini
action,. whciichI i filed in thce 1' 4rk's (J
foir Io:a and1 ti~ ShiI e aiforisaid, t:
ilr,sm.acopy~ of your nllswe r to thei
wa cominjiit on l 't h 4obiriberM at thiir<
tht it, Pikenus (. I F., '. 1'., writhcin twv
divc afteri thce se(rvic( h-erof. excluii
,t ry thce dayi of suchI serice'i'; oitnt if you i:i
"'P answe~r thec c(ompu n withit ~ in d the
. 43 cit afresaid, the'i~- pl. ti f ini thislc act ion
1""44 ancoly to thCour roit the4i r1e;ilief di-enu
tii he )Dt I K14-c h i, l5-(u
('rv. .\ N E1 & NIX''WTON,
aurIe Plicctillfs Alt rne)
Tf'( the isove monedcc D)efendanc,ts ini
ichi aCtion: [*lease take4 n't.icc I hat thlis ati
dcni- is br ugh~It foir the( pucrpo4se oif part itico
c~thei Reacl 1',,tatie of S4tephen Younicg,
sitiuate 4 inith Staile of *'ouithi arotlhin
te o,unty oif P'icke.: Iyin on4 12 nile rc
the )vt,'ong, aihoinitag landsl of Wr
.raw Ed,.ens and olthers' e4. (taiin 011( ( a'
pull movre oir les40 andi. ftiat no peoa mclai1
demc .cnand is madelc atiincst ithecr o,f you(
t iI AN1-EhL & NEW'iON,
hahf Pla4itgrqA f4,~V
- iutWR18% M i
R S. MORGANf
BANK BLOCK,
C -eehville, N. C-j
DEALER IN BOOTS AND SHOE4 ,i
Cutom Mall 0od a Spoialtym
LADI.S- Rid, Goat, Glove Kid, Glov
Tops1 Dongolat, Pebble, Glove'vaIf, Velt
Calf, Kip, and A. Calf, Shoes i bUt-to .
and lace of all qualities and styles.
MISSES-- All the above in Misses sizes
With sone grades specially atlapted for '
school wear.
CI1lbD1imEN3'-n Childtens' Shoes, I
select .tyle best adapted to devcl(,pe the
luseles.of the feet, and at the same tiie
give neatness in appearanco. All grades
amti qualitien.
MES'-Bootsof best tannet-.y calf witli
single and and double uppers, plain and
box tops.
French Kip Boots, plain and box toes.
Wax Kipl, P. Calf and S. Kip Boots;
with peg and screw bottoms.
MENS'---Dress Shoes of best French Catf
hand scwed, made in t ongress, Buttott
M1y English Waukcn phast Shoes are the
best on the nmrket.
I can furnish Iland-sewed, cork sold
shoes in c'on',ress l,are or iut Lou.
liest Anerihin c alf Shoes of any style;
quality anid price.
French Kip Planter Tiesti unctualled for
cttifo rt :uad weariin (qualities.
MEN - IlIeavy (loods. I offer a stock of
Shoes for everyday wear, of great ex:
eelletce.
lrorans, bigh and medium cut, of P:
c alf, lined and unlined.
Kip ad:(I Wax Br,oigans, high and nedmi
cut, pe1. and screw bit tc.nms, plain and
t"p sc'les, made of first quality stock.
I1 )Y'- 11mts and Shoes, rune lug in qualm
ity atl style with Menn' Goods, at un
uSnally low prices:
I have everything utanliy kept in a First
c'l:es Root and Shoe Store.
' i Many years experience as a fittert
ib+tales n to aid thi"se who have tender
frrt in slec'tin t Shoes for comfort. Weak
anklrs <"tnn he stutihened and deformity
of feet prcv-e.trid by the aid of an expe:
rienrcd litter. I give ny personal atten.
tion to this hranch of my business.
Il. S. 3901M Nt ,
Surressor to Alibel and Morgnn.
sept 24, lt85 1 Gin
f U NI URE
---
Wm'.N YOU NID FUINITUI>
CA.1. (O)N
~umo~& 61a lack,
Ait'
E ASLEY, S. C.
The- i.v' thelrgot anId best selected
; e . r " ' J:-'vr ght to thit' c 'olt.
W ' h .. j:mt v11e our C 1l"gnat
~.1! .i' o lt l m.
o. 'll iiun profg-mm to l te hape
han ever;~ ; ono n tiny Cal nd soth
ur- i aw g : prie,an yu i:
e conviced'tha nose fundrsellsd
Wtitiihoea ilt tie f COFFe.IN i,
from i e:iltmate Co'l ins up ooheh'
oners wie ondy rnih wt
1UNTON & BL&AYLOOK'S
PI(OPIF'lORR4 luSLFY FURNP
I TURE HOUSE,
OPPONff)I,NT E PTOFF1( 1d
. ept 24, 1885 1 tf
-Johnson_iHagood.
ot- 1 Si ~!, beogn tio R. A. ]hower'f
thelutil thet 1 st day of T)cecembiler.
ite' I OCt I, 1885 1
A Newspapjer supportinog tho P'rincliples
of a Domtoctrat it Admiis t ration,
'I1. -PubLlished Int the City of New York.
'I WILLIAM DORSH1EIMER,
tnd Editor and Proprietor.
nlDaily, Sunday, and Weekly Editions.
& THE WEEKLY STAR,
A Sixteen-page News pa per, lssued~
every Wedlnesday.
AS. A cleann, pure, bright anttt intteresting
ney FAMILY PAPER.
Ycontalins te latest news, down to the hour of
n% going to pirei:
jIa - Agricultural,
dec- Market,
wn; Fashion,
Portt- Household,
Political,
9Financial and Commerclae,
lir- Poetical, Humorous afd
t his EditorIal
fliii' D'epntmento, alt nder thle direc tion oft frainti
id I Journaidlits of the htightlt ,ihtliy. Its siiter
sags wi h foadtrowdled wilth good thtinget
Iit' trIiinal 'toriis byv distingub-hedc: Anmerican and
S fore~itn writers of fl tin
.~ THE DAILY STAR,
The' DAti.Y H'rAn ion ttini til Ihe ntew f h
W1| il in ant'i ntract ivte formn. Its spierin I correspondeniW
dltd by cable fromt 1,onton, l'iiris. IUerlin, Viennai Li"
L)hl Ibh it com i da tble fet iire.
At Wa'usiingltn, A lbttnyi, n th er i te At ers tiO
theo allt,t ctirr es'ai deitltisi. ,.t mily retall'tb
Trip. M-rAni, firi h the. latet niiws bty ttilograp.
hFiacal and 3Marktet JReviesiie
Speciatl terms inexrrdny
-ii Inets~~h to agentsi andI cantyasseres
i' sentd for tirculari.
iITRMS Of THE W i UVA ei
"li. and Canada, ourtide ilut fto ok(1
-nlPer year......... .....----- ... .'.. . . (
andClInha o f T"e....... -ti - -- tr to orgaizer i). .15 O:t
rCit TERS OF In "DMLY STAR 'ro 8cn.
'ris, acirsins : (nldigSms)..7
Doly or h Ot lld) ,. 0no year...........0
ily,iti~ iIltty, i m'Or'Ali.'......3. 80&
ggA tr'orth Wilhmer, St, New Yolh