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THE .SENTINEL, J. ll. BOGUS EDrron. P. F. BRAi)I.1Y & QO., PaormunTous. PILKENS V. II..S. C.: TIlUISDAY, MAY 13, 1886. A Good Lawyer Gone. On the morning of the 3d inst., Maj. James H. Wliitner, of Green ville, died sudlenly of heart disease. On the day following the funeral was had fiom the Presbyterian church. Maj. Whitner w a truly one of na ture's noblemen. He was endowed with the finest qualities of mind and heart, and these natural advantages were enchaned by the most liberal culture. A profound, cautious and paiistaking lawyer, he had the re spect and admiration of the profess ion. The woof and warp of his le gal training were justice and equity. Ever just to his client, he was always generous to the opposite party. His practice was simply a laborious, ear nest search for the right. The op posing counsel always had occasion to commend his fairness. He has left a professional record that is well worthy of emmulation. Restle,x Labor. Last week the great railroad strike in St. Louis was declared off, and the men resumed work. This result was reached by the mediat ion of the con gressional labor conuniittcc. But strikes week after week becom1le more frequent and alarmling,randi one after another, is attenicded with more fearful consequences. Last week in Chicago there was a labor strike, c,nd confusion followed disorder, until there was a general riot. Lal S f IS killed policemen aii1p olicement killed laborers. This was a conllict between law and necessity. Capitaihsts get avari cious and keep pressing just as much as labor can bear, till it. will not bear the pressure, then the trouble comes. Capital is protected by law so that iti cannot be taken for less than it is worth. A high tariff will have to be put upon labor before it can rest con tient d. The Conventon's Wvrk. it is over, and no one is hurt, the party is not divided, nor is one clas arrayed against another. Sevria Journals have tuirnied their ridicui< into praise, and have soft words witi which to criticise mista%s. If their action is endorsed hv- farm er-s. gener ally, it is for thiemi to see thait the-good is car-riedl into) effect --to see that men arec sent to the Legislatiure woare in for e(-onomyv, and oppolxs(I tevery feature of extriavalgance. If the Conivenitioni hIad taken miore time to have c( oned th e co st, we feel assured that it wou ld have saved itself the mistake of demanding a onstitu tional convenition. Suchi a thing is an1 uncommnon luxury for a State, andi often proves a dlanger-ouis pas;timie. It i.s welhl that the country~ should have the farmier-'s views on'his owni necessities. It wiill caulse ('verv initl ligent farmer to loo k morle'eloi selv intf, every thing wvhich affects his succes5s It w~as surpr)lisinig that the conv-en. tion shoafdpasi~-s rosoluitionis coniidemn i ing the all cotoni syte of faring andl also the connoin mistake of ciii tivating too much land. If thes .e twu mtistakes cani be corriectedl, it ill ht wioith more to the farmiers of the flate than the agricultu-al [Bureau and College b)oth puIt together. None have yet been able to sj'ow in what respect thle convention dlid anly harnr. It has cor-tainly so vn som'e seed which w'ill br-ing forth good fruit. A New Church. Th'fe Commiission of Souith Car-oli na Presby-tery, uappointedl to (r ganize a churceh at Eaisley, met in the 3aptist church of this place, on Sab. bath, the 9th of May, 1886, and wvasi cunstituted with player by the chair man, Dr. J. RI. Riley. J. McL. Sea brook was appointed Secr-etar-y. Let ters of dismission fronm Mt IPleasant, (Carmel, Pickenis C. H. and 'Walhalla cfiuicheh were readl, dismissing cci tailn personls, upon01 wich they were received ase miember-s into this c'hurch. The following arec their names: Jos. B. George, Thomas A. Arc-her Mrs. Ruth Archer and chikkren. C. T. Martin, W. W. Ford Mrs. M. A. Ford and childr-en. Mrs. M. A. Ar nold, Mrs- Alice Russell and chi1dren, Abags Essie Russell, WV. A. Maulidin, Mrs. Sarah Mauldin, Mi-s. Ma,-v Wy att, Dr. J. W. Earle, Mr-s. Arnandia Earle, Dr-..R. J. Gilliland, Mrs. R. J. Gillilaind, J. MeD. Bruce. The followving officers were elected: Eldaie, W. WV. Ford, and C. T. Mar tin. -Deacons, W. A. Maulin, and J. McD. Bruce. The Easley Presbyterian Church ~ ~jw'ed with praer.Com. - J. McL. SEAI-TOOF, ecetry Inaproveniaents in Anderson The Far)aere Trouble. ANDEn8OZ, S. C.,. May 1, '86. Ms. EDITOR: The farmers as a general thing were glad to see the recent rains. This is a large fine day. All nature seems to be jubi lant. The outfit for the Independent hook and Ladder Co. arrive(d yester day. The boys are delighted with it. We now have three fire companies. The Pioneer, Rough and Ready, and I11lependent Hook and Ladder Co. All three. comlpallies are composed of good material, and with proper expe rience and 1)ractice will do good servi ces at a time when it is i('eded. Oar citiz(Is alre beginiing to real ize that to be a prosperous people we must have diversitied industries. Car rying out this idea, we now have the Anderson Oil Mills Co., which in ad dition to the oil department, manufac tures the "Generostee Fertilizer." which ranks second to none in its analysis, being even better than claimed to be by its manufacturers. W have also the machine shops of Osborn & McGukin, in which is manufactured, doors, sash, and all kinds of building material. We have two lumber yards, two good newspa pers, two first class female schools; tho Anderson Female Seminai y and Mrs. Murray's school for girls. Misses Hubbard ancd Evans, each have very good schools for boys and girls. Then cones the Anderson Military School, which is noted for its coi1etency. Its pupils stand in the first ranks in all competitive ex aminations. Th mere is also located in a ecntrnlj position in our city, the Greely In -titite, for colord pupils, whlich is Irolbablly the best colored school in the u) country. There sc(les to be a "Trouble" among the farmers. Sonething is wronr, and the cry is what is the trouble? First 0110 solution and then another is given. There is one sen OUS troil)le that I have not seen men tioned, at least, it looks to me like a very serious trouble in the farmer's way. It is the price of labor. I am aware of the fact that the laborer will disagree with ime, but I am sure the peolle will agree with me when they rightly consider the subject. The p rire of lid or is about the s 110 w, that it was when cotton sold for 20 cents per pound, and has remainec' about the same on down to the pres emit. To-day a man can get more ill provisi, ns, and c"lothes for a day's work than Ie could ever have done since the days of slavery. There is no0 discoiinut imade on account of the low prices of what we produce, by this labor the prices may go dowln, but the pm:ices of lalbor remain the same. Take out, of the crop prodluc ed the customary rent, the expenses, and there is the farmer that has as luch left. for himself and the members of his family that work, as ho pays for the labor he hires. There is the "Trouble" in part, but where is the remedy? B. B. Priogravuuanse of the M?inuister andi~ DeaconsIt' IiittItuite of PIIckens4 Counuty. TIME: AND) PlAcE OF MEETINo. Oolenioy Church, Friday befo re the fifth Sunday in May' 18801; at 10 a. m. Introdumctory' Sermoum by Iter D. C. IFreeman111, ( W . Siniglet llon aterniate. SubI je'ct---Du)'ies mand ob ligaitio ns of cdihurch lebers cF to the Miniistry. Text. i hs. v 12-13. Afternmooni and inight the folhlowing. sub jec.ts will lie dtiscussedl hv theo ispeakers monediis: What cani he done to) seenre to om-1 (huriches a miore'genend Gspel D Sllis. drick~s, Wi. R Singletonl, T' P. IBo JDunies and obiligat ions of Minis terst i eachi otheir. .ino. 'T. Lewis, Mi. Li. ,Joes.(. M'. Sinunonis, G'. F. Hobhinson mond othe(rs. H ow far- is a muan excusablei, or i'-hle exeusab le foir iginoranice? J1. Mt. Stew art, 1D. C. Frieman, R. Hlder, F"os Thel~ speakinlg will be inter'splrsed withI i music andl pra'Iyer, sATIil'1Ax 9 A. M. MIeeting (if the Mlusical mind Muitui al I luprovemenCl Associitioin. .De)vo tional exercises, to beu conltinllued for 3() minutes, coinducted by the Presi dlenlt. The dlay toi be spenit ini song and pryr with onie hour at nioon for dliiner. NICiIT. Temperance Massmueetilg. Prayer for the cauise of Teumprrance by R1ev. D). C. F'reemni. Dramdriniking a bad example, by J. M. Stewart, open for 10 minute Alcoihols inl mlediic. Drs. WV. J. Bramlett and( JI. M. Crmenshaw. G4en oral D.iseussion on the suzbjec't ini all of its phases. E~verybody to part icipate. sVND)AY, 9 A. Mu. D)evotional Exercises, 30 mlinultes. Fivo inminutes for speakers to be selected1, the commflitte() to prePpare leadersI, &c. The dlay to b)e spenit as tIhe ExecutiAe Comnmittees of tIhe two meitetinigs may think best. At the last mneetinrg of Pickens Counlmty Ministors and( D)eacons Insti stuite, it was agrce(d to hold the next meeting of thaut bodyl at Oolenioy Bap tist Chiirch on Firiday before tihe fifth Sundiay in May 188G. It is hoped that a full delegation will be on hand. D)on't forget your ospeI lHymnls and Temfpr'anice H arps 0. WV. SINom,rIoN, Chr'n jEx. Comn. (Eafiley Messenger please copy.) As talker, as writer, as teacher, as preacher, a man is the gainer in every y ay by the power of laconic 1 wavity mn tx c4ron Buoklen's Arnioa Salvo. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, 'Iettes, Ohapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positive ly cures Piles, or no pay reqpircd. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, money refunded. Price 25 cents per box For sale by Dr. G. W. Earle. pIIC CRDIAL BOWELS & CHILDREN TEETHING It Is THE GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY for the howels. It is otto or tie most ileas ant an<l oilea'ious renomdies for all snmnuner con phiits. Ata season when violimit. attnelsof the howels are so frequent,som e speel y relief shoulk he at haul. The wearied mother, losing sleep in nursing the little one teet,hii, shou.l use this intelieine. 50 ets. a bottle. Send 4c. stamw to Walter A. Taylor, Atlanta, Ga., for itill le hook. Tayloae+ Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and 1uulleiu will cure (onglhs, (rnu p, and Consuutaioun. Price 25c. and $1 a bottle. A.M. MORRIS TILE LEAI)ER iN LOW PiRICES Whilo other people arc trying to put a ilea ill VtU ('ILa' call on A. M. MORRIS antd let himt throw a mule in the Kunle place. I have no0W on halId a gooti lot of Flour, Bacon, Lard, C,'lke, Sugar, Rite, Cai (GoodIs, and in fart aRy thing that a imuily needs, anost tt YOUR OWN PRICE. I have vet cnl han((d a few Stoves which I will sell at greatly rrdluc(d l)ric(S. I al.ayt's carry a lnre Stock of Crockery, Tint-wae, et. etc. raw!ii Reub lic (Ogars:. 'Iese Cia artw- a ao P:tr:tntl -tti"H lutet ltly a lnd unqaliiedLv .U IIa a 'aIi Lmn Filler with mut. admitnrn or l a elettrn n. Nom (Cigar of equat~l q 1uality a'd smo. : ing mv'rit cn lhe 1-r<cleld for l ess thln ift iwr Icenit. a ivan--e. come114 and' seo imi- Gods, mu it,l, h-nn ri n L .wjn'' S. it Ti i o '.' L O Lh ' t oste v.hat 1 ennu give y at far a t .ZIaill Strem't Wes~.t <>f ("nirt I fots-e. HNITHSH MACNNE Sienphjt, t31Ist Durable Ecntnia an I'efc inu watesnogri; len it readye frmakt THRESHING ENGINES~ndH " RSE Ncaw Milsit. and Inn.dardl Imnplemenuts gon cally.' Sed for illuetrated c atalou A. B.FARQUHAR, Pennsylvania Agricultural 1' orkas, YoREk. Pa. ADVERTISERS can learn the exact cost of any proposed line of advertising in American papers by addressing Geo. P. Rowell & Co., Newspaper Advertising Thureau, 10 Spruce St., New York. Seond 10cts. for 10O-P-a<jo Pamphlet. New Advortisements. NAT JR E'S TARRANT'S CUR E FORt Effe'rvet-tcent a itze.r CONSIPAiON1,A PE RIENT. p)1insa t :p ri<nt in~ p u vedt cl i wat cr nt ex - - Ihilera' inr, lf1 -rvc. ci ice 1)a h, reco made hv cutr b'cest Sick-Headache, I DY* S E . eersPls ue L,iver Compclaimt, ccures "i-k S"Itma;ci, andtt genctly~ mrg'e all thec l-xe're-amv'tor aens it pcroper ai-Ict . It shtouild he 'ftourd ice tv try househld animd crrited by ever travel-tt r. Sotld Icy drisii, 't evemrywhelitre. A FREE FARM IN DAKOTA ( an he procre wi' tithotut bhe u beed~ toIc live on it or cerfcorme ihe sett.leme'ctnt utir. Sendct 30 ets.* ftor an i ndtispe'nsibIItIt hcuse hohtl art icle c () feour for one dollur , " 'Worth te'n times as mnuch, andc also rte eel ve every in formaitio n re'ga rdhing fr(ee homes. Address, Massenia. St. Laurenice Co., N. Y. or W'ales, Ontatrio. ,BIG OFFElit To inctrtedue- them, I1 wve will (GIVE AWAY 1,000 $clf Operating Wacshing Maeinestt. If youci wvant oane sendi us youir nameIlC, P'. 0. ha mm express ofltie at oncem. TVhe Nati al vo., 21 De.y street, New Yocrk. nrp 22. 18tI8. o2 I A ,New Bridge. The county commissioners, at their last meeting lastTuesday, adopted the following resolution in referenco to bridging Keowee river at s)me point near the mouth of Six Mile crook: Resolved, That the l)otitions of certain citizens of Oconec county, for the building of a bridge over Ke owee river at or near the mouth of Six M1 ilo creek, be granted upon con dition that the county of Pickens I contributes one half toward the buil ding of said bridge, and that said citizens contribute liberally toward the building of said bridge in aid of the county of Oconco, and that the said petition be continued for urt her consideration until the act ion of the board of county commissioners of Pickens county 1)0 ascertainted andl subscriptions by cit. izons of Oconee county be raised. eowCC Uourier. Only Half Alive. There are hosts of men and women who, to coin a phrase, are only half alive. That is to say, they have sel dom if ever any appetite, are nervous, weak, fidgety and troubled by num berloss small pains and aches. In the presence of vigorous, exhuberent vitality they seem mere pigmies. Such personts rfe usually fond of fre quently dosing themselves, swallowing in the course of the year enough drugs to stock any apothecary's shop of av erage dimensions. This of course, defeats instead of furthering the end in view, viz., the recovery of health and vigor. Vere they to seek it from an mfailing source of vitality, Hos tetter's Stomnach Bitters, how difler eut would Do their case. Then vigor would retun to their debilitated frames the glow of health to their wan cheeks, their trembling uncertain gait would grow firm and elastic, appetite, that grandest of all sauces, would give a relish for the daily food, wore it. ever so coarse, and refresing sleep would crown the tasks of the day. For Probato Judge. i3 MY . ,J. B. N-:w-:cr is presen ted as a candidate for the o(ilce of Probato Julge, for the County of Pickens, suiject to the Primary Election. For Co nty Commissioner se The imany friends of C.we.us A. B. T.ut.u.:r respect fully antnonnee hdin as a candida te for rt+-eAction to the oflict of County Coumui sioner, s,hiject to tlhe Democratic Priuar Election. WB'jy CA PT PA:N .I. ,T. IIEm is preseil I ('( as a canldidatLIe fir icei lection to I the~ o!liice of C muity C .m is:si, ner, 1His nmany friends will press his For School Cotmisioner. B6/- T1he frji indsof Mla. LABAs M.'Ll !N Iiespe tfuiilyJ preseint liilla its ai (ca'ldite for reilect.ion to the of tiee of Silhool C anisio; ner, subjecut to I he Demiiocrat i' Pr'iimary E!eet iin. j "' Th mn on- frieisl of Ib~i:v. ( . WV. 8: N.L.:ro X, re spec tfIully annii nniei himtu as a cani lain( ) for the i of School (O en'ii m*:.*e, subhjoeit to) the Pimari;y ile :ti im. For County Auditor. 2l'"' Ma. D.GCmua.isprIesente-d to the voters of P ickenus C'anntys, as ai ca- di date for the ofli'e of Ci'unty A.;ditor, subje~ct ti the Pimiary~ liect ion,. MIAN Fnu:sus. 8ri Mlu J. B Cmynuu is presented us a canida'te f wr re-e lectin to the I ilien of C'ounuty Auditor, subject to thePrimary lct ion. 4TLT persons are borohy noti'ied not I ''to hunt, fishi, or othieriwiso trespass on our lands, as all tresp)assers wvill be dealt withl according to law. T. L. ROBERTSON, W. W. CLAYTON, J. 0. SMITH. May 13, 1881 * 32 3t ROYA LImt POWDER Absolutely Pure. This pow~ der never varies. A mrvel o of purity, atmy,gth and wh-Iolesemni '. More economrical than the ordinary 'kinds, and cannot he sold in comtpetitionI with the mlulltitud(e of lowv tes-t, shr.rt. wveight alumn or phosphate powde-rs. (-old1( only) in erns. RovjAt IJA:iNO P'ownDE Co.. I 06 'WaIl RELIABL ATTRA PRIt ThIESE ARE WHAT DRAW J. H. Morgan Prices that plead in their truthful lo< louseS who advertise Bargains -and those who have niore Bai ains t SILKS! SILKS! This Depart.ieint has been wonder fully successful this Spring. The sales have been far in excess of Our most sanguine expectation. There are imore real gerns right here now than anyone can iinagine. Surali Silks in great varie'ty. An array of Sumiier Silks in beau tiful designs. An ex(luisite line of Colu'ed Gros Grain Silks in all the d(sirable s:aul's i which we are ofleIring at special in dlucemnrtS.I The Largest Stock of Black Gros Grain Dress Silks probable in the State. You can buy a Black Silk dress here at any price from 50 cents to $2.50 a yar(d. We guarantee the wear of every piece of Black Gros Grain Silk at $1 a .Vard and upward. Tlhis guirantee literally ineais that if any- Back Gros Grain Silk at $1.0() and upwar<1 fails to wenr satisffactoily we will make good the loss to the purchaser. When rontenplatiing the puirchase of a silk dress it will pity you to ex amiine this stock. We guarantee to iiatch smpeiips 1)0th as to quality and price from aiiy miar kct in Aierica. SOME SPECIALTIES! Turkev 1ed Damask at '15 cents a van(l. Ellegait Turkey Red Daunusk at 25, :5, 4ii, 5e, Go, ;5 cents and up) to $1. '25 a annl. " . ni:iilicn('iut line of White Table I)anmiask itt all prieIh in gi Inal te. A P'r'f1' .ii of ] )o\ii(.s an( Nap i t ltl '".i plast' (Vti v i:tr. \o ( I)re: s ( ioods at 8. etls a yni"l. hlit: Qilt. at r. uents. Whli:t; Q,'ui- at c5ents- excill(.nt J.11 Alden'sWo "THE Er.zEvlt IIHRARY is perftection, for the happy idea."--Jous 1. L4YBnooK, I RECENT ISSUJES. 200 On the P''leasure' lfitmlt'ing,l with the faimouls listl of (00 b'ooks. SittJc,pi LC;eeor:,...2 iS Prasmu1 and l.uither. J. A. V0no71e .... e 1;0 tasNt Esitn.v of Ela:. CHIAnij:s LAnn......15e! Im,~ Love. .141.1' WA.O.no EMlr.n2a(N...........2 mrk Elsnsof ~rIl.. CIIAI LE~S L.A3n............ I 165, lit,roli.'. I ALPI w.l'I WA.o E Mittiox. .....2 16's eonoperatliona. iliO.AKE..........10 1(1 lltrke' onl ih.- suhH me10 luau i(4-luifuloomplete i'' 10 4 lbtr.'r Die-ta. A .IsT*.'C OIT(InC.L.....1e 1Z5 Thomas eClyi--, fromi C'jiter Dh'ta. ....2 193 T1uhso mrc PcuiryEouu).S 1 IA'cture onT.'mlperance...............2 * CLASSIC COMEDIE~S. 179 l-very .Mla lu Ilsilaimor. 1l,N .10Soso....... 100 i75 A dehool for scanall. suEIIFIA.............. 100' 374 Stho Stoops to Conquior. (oLIO4.,aur...... .... 10u M ISC E LL A NEOUS. I flip Van WinkIe. WVAsuIONTOY IniNo..... 2. S Washington's Farewell Address. Etc..... ... 4Ic 2 MotIve- Htabit of Re.adlng. (..IticIIASDaN. '2c 18 The Cricket on the Htearth. Inl'd. Du!KKNS. 100~ 0 Highways of Literature. DAVID Pavos...... 10c Eli Bacon's Ellays. Complet................ ..... o 29 The Spectre Blridegroom. wasuIINOTON IVnI) 2c 1 13 Conduct or The Understami.ng. JoHN LocKEi 10c l15 Luthor's Table Talk UnI. 11 1c!A1LAY.......... oc 116 Luther Anecdotes. Dui. MAC AULAY...........8 124I Legend or the WVandering J 1w. Ba1AINo-OOUILD 24' 125 ConfessIons of an Opium-El ter. DEt QUjINCEY. l0c 182 On L,iberty.r JouN STUAnT MI................. 2 1361 The War frthe Union. wENDELL Pmnr.i.JPs. Se 137 Progress of the Working CIlasacn, It. o!FFENt. 4e By SIR WALTER SCOTT. 126 Lay of' the Last Minstrel...................... 6c 127 Marmion.................... .................. 8e 128 Ladly of the Lake............................. 8 131 Rokeby............. .......................... 8c H UMO ROUS. Ui American Humoitab-InviNo................2c l'American HumIiorists-Io.s...............2c lilmeriean Huomoris4tR--LowEI.L................ 4 2( 41merlean Humlrorists--A. WVAnn.............2c j I \meri(nn Humorista--MAIK TwvAIN4..........2c 03 1om Advontures of larIon Munchaunsen...2e 107 The Iluttlo of the Blooks. DlEAN SWIFT...... 2c 145 'Tints of the Timnes. Etc. ORPEliUH C. KRnnt... 2c 195 ClassIc Htumorists: Anacreon ; Joel Barlow; Richard Harris iBarham.................... 8e JUVENILE CLASSICS. 10 Queen Mabel. & Other Poems. Illus. Ai.nv.N..i 13 A Hlaif Hour in Natural History. PEAnODY.. 84! 40 Sunshine, and Other stories. Illhus. ALDEN.... 3 61 Pables from Zsop. llustrated......... 80 52 Sindhad tIle BailOr, froms The A rabian NIghts 2c 66 The Story-Teller. BANS ANDERSEN........... 10 87 Fairy Ta les " '' 10c 148 Juvenile Gems of song and Story.........,.... 4c ILL USTRA TED)Et TA LO(GUE, 132pat Con<lenactl Castualeuc, frce. J OH N B. A L t OFFER. Te] X, mentsq with Mrt. Extrafrom the first pu the following off ohoicest literaturo the world has seen, in Johnson Hagood. I . IYBU LI, be(lon1ging to h. A. HIowen & Co. is now'. at Rt. A BOWVN'*S. ott 1, 185 1 K NA'iONT1Y O1" P1(K ENS Hv J. I. Ni wTON, Eq. , P1robit e .Judge.. sit ltol me t ilt him taterseu 4fTI A<hin istrato of the EIhstai. ''Ite and eff eIo tha:t they ' he4 and( applIeir, crfore mell, ini the Colurt of Priobaite, to be hild at Pickensi~ Court flousei, S. ('., 441 the 22d dlay oaf May net, aifte4r 1pub1 ll tin aere'of, at Ii o'lock inI tile for'enio ni, to ben cau% 'ise, it tilI ion itioul m4 i' e rInt ed. Gie und'I I Cer myl~ thandt and14 8011, thmis 12th rlaIV of April. Annal flamini, 1luun GOODS. XDIYE S THE CROWD 1)AI LY TO & Bro's. Store. ie the d(itlerentce betweeni dlealing with -that in t eality are not Bargains hat' they can ativertise. White Quilts worth $1.40, M : galn's price $1.00 We oiler the bCst Quilt at $1.50 in America to-day for the monl"ey. Fact White Quilts at $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 il 1i to $4.50. Fair and square dealing with gen uie, )ontatahe Bargains is what causes J. 11. Morgan &. Bros., store to he thrOnrgel tlaily with custoiuers. Another imnportation of that won d(erfiul Inia' !in Lin1n w"e Sell att 10 cenits a Vard. No thy goods 111111 would value it to be worth less than 20 ctttts. 50 Pieces Bleaching at 5 cents a yard. 1 Lot 5-4 Pillow Casing 10 cents a yard. 27 Pieces 10-4 Sheeting 15 cents a yard. 3,376 Yaris printed Lawns (to ar rive' this week) at :3l cents a yard. Bargain. 20,000 Needles 1 c(nt a pape r. Only 37 d zen of those 1 cent Htaldk((r(hiefs left. 41 1)ozen iore of those ladies full, regular Balbriggan HoI1se to 1be! given away at 15 cents a pair. Thny are ab)solutely w\ortht 25 c':nts. They1 caln't, 1he fouund1 (lsecherc. It seens to bd ia mat ter of surprise ta Iallny of 11w travelling men :nil transient visitors as to hmw we col trol such a Vtlmue of trade 1e ing on a sid.e street awo from the L:ain ihorouhfaro. W'e are often asked tht questitn h'ow) 10 we do it. e t : a! lIV repiV th a t wi1 (. hi : )t tise hn1' gi lfit t\h: wV nt t. -(:1; tr':,t ' (1 ' Iur ns :lik with w'] iS yn pi!tn i Lioin, an<t im:t'e ho ing to ltl'wm b.th :!lal t andit:t ble. I1 Fi Dress Go. s da:lP ins IIORGMAN & BRD. rAerBooks andl( the noor will alw'ays he your deCbtor llocksburg, Va. All in LARG?E TYPE. 'Ar.MOUS POE MS. (1 Ennoeb A rolen. A4y.vn)I:D T.NN4YSoiN......2 '2H i tot.. EniA4(I-EA I:e............7 25 T1he l-serted v iig. tt. 4oor.Ieter:T... 2 274. H 4w . t iia;. v *b N i.2 to .aa -.1 dU.O4 ... 24 5ro4." of se i-. & other I'0ents5. Jl.AN INuz.:4.ow'2o *1 jeil4i-'s Sony& oft thie 140-i1. Etc..............2 (' l..$.:sy* In Mnni~. A L4'. Po)ir'. .........;5 -49 o1e:-t raietof w'votn1i'4. UAX4'PE... ..2 141 .\4n1.)p4a Lolt44 lIiiCN...........2o IC Ano-ient Ma,rtner. coIl.44ii,.4x..............2 0', Vir.,nia, Ivry, the Arsnntia. F.te. M4ACAUI.AY 2o hI 21 he iPotrt. 44t [1rue.. A VT4oUN.........2 LI'' T14- aaven,.& o ther l'4'4rna1. EnaOAR. A. l'oi. 20 '3 Hi.rr,ouin :4ndl Dor' ft-a w. 3 ig...... 16lI Irish Metic1.Mon: !O4............... 140 LiJ india1 1.)4ooh. Aoos................... 12t) B O"'Rt AP H Y. - 192 wtilliam PItlt. MIa'AII..y....''.......7o 1i1 wairren I4litin4. Ma'-AU.y.......... 10i dl I i Hav.. Bl..acA:I.Ay. .............. 0 3- Onvel'r I:r04mw-l. 1..AR4T1,4........... 100 lE Jn t i4tis Gesar. i.1.1 00 .... t...i.... ... ..100 1>.1 1,ifo of nlanial. TiloMA ARnsOD, of Itngby 100 112 Enterson. 1AITTHr.w A14No(4.D........20 1 i Vw 444letl Philli44. OsEo. wM. CunTIs....30 149 .'$itonl. T. Ii. 1AVAUL.AY...........0 14 sotint, nli:,fo1<. JollN TYNDAI.L...........0 14) .1 t4 i"0Fr41ii l, '1 ho ARtr4onO er.......S 75s i.ifl of samhI 1144'nston. C. EI,wARms IESTr-E. 200 41 i.li of Pte4r t.ooper. C. Euw Ant,a ESsTxa.. i00 3.' l.ire. 4f Alex. II.s5t4phen'A. NOnLTON........... 10 16I Life o,f Gn4.tave Dor?'. liltistratct............30 12 sir Isn Newton. JamI:s P'AITON(............23 Ii Fre,hirrtek the ,r4lnt. MaAAL.AY.. ......'70 4 LIfe of was1blgitonh Irrvinig. IR. 11. sITODIAIiD. 60 H':iTOY. 42 The(eIlztIOh,s 41f AsIa. RlAwv.U49o'v......20 (4Tih oltie 11erntts. enatA.IKis4oo.4.y.... 2o 101 Thie liattin or Mat athon. hilt EiW . enEvARY.. . So lieJ The 1!ttle' of H as2togs. Sint EtW. enEAsY... 3 110 Defeat of the spanlakh Armnda. OnEASY...20 112 1i he1attl 4of Sarato'ga. Sint EDw. eni.osY... 20 112 The Uat Lie of waterloo. Sint EDw. CntE.nV... 20 4Th'iB HRBETh3CSPENCER. 1.43 lThe omning 54lavery.......................... 30 la htKnowle<ige is of Most worth...........50 1394 tItetumi 10Iu'-at10n.......................'50 140 Moral EI,unention....... ............260 141 Ph1iySleal l.a4inent i(on ............... 0 POPUJLAR SCIENCE. 6 The Re5pent of Scee' A. wiu.sog...20 12 wo''4rl.Sbmaching. r.tc. w. M. wzLiAut~s...20 44 'The IEvi4Iencmes of Evolutilon. KUILKT......20 122 Publie Hlealth. EDwAnnr OnTos............... 2a 167 on LeaVeR. Sit JhNt .LnnocK......... 40 By JOHN RUSKIN. 117 Reisame ami4) 1Lilo............................. 100 11 e~ rown of wiki Olivo.......................... 1(0 1i9 Ethies of the Dust............................ 10o esa, of my lmnmeniso stock of Books, price 4 cente; DE N, Publish'er, 393 Pearl St., New '.ork. >ulishier of this p4aper 1has malde airrange ALDEN, to continuel for 30 days only, ylication of this annoncernient, w h5eeby er is made po~sil.* Trhis presents the handsome dress, at cost marvelously los Notice of Intention to Claim Homerste ad. ElizabIeth I1:arkh' h2 thisi d:y lilt, I L. petitilon in ryoliY'oie 1 innler .en 20 I ofC the ('eeral SI:41les of I alis MIae, fo,' lio'la4:1ie2d lfo her:LIeli nd4 her .cre ill ed i:i.handu, lieddlin -hiackl'ey. aprjIil 29, 1HS 3-0 .it Seneca River Land qwill sell '200 A'(~ee ofi MY FOMI PH A C E ( CoL Spring) in Picke dhiectly on1 A ir~ Line' Rile144ad, adljoinl nig 1ands ofI Fort Ilill--ctaOinsh 312 141 re 1tive li0 ottoml. Th1e b1i-h-ind is44( ino10 ea0t. tonl 1hu14--411bout fbI a1cres (leared. Ilia :1 uoIst eonveiencttly 1locato I. MN y add1 ress is Penle4ton, &' C'. .J. WV. CRIAWFOR D. (')lu ~i n- r>;h.,.. ( s.n. 5. ,. R- S. MORGAN, BANK BLOCK, Greenville, S. C., DE ALER IN BOOTS AND SHOEE Custom i!adc cods a Spacialty. LA1)IES-' Kid, Goat, Glove $id, Glove Tops, I)ongola. Pebble, Glove Calf, VCaI Calf, Kip, and A. Calf, Shocs,in buttoun and lace of 'all qualities and stylfs. MISSES.-All the above in Misses sizes, with some grades specially adaptcd for sr.hoo wear. Cl1ll)l(rmNS'-In1 ~ Chil(rens' Shoes, I select. styles betptadapted to develope the imiseles of the feet, and at thesarnec ime givc neatness ina appearance. All g des and qmualities. MENS'-- 1iotsof best taunery calf with single anid anad-double tippers, plain and box toes. French hip Boots, plain and box toes. Wax Kip, P. Calf and S. Kip Boots, wit Ii peg and screw bottoms. MENS' -- l)ress Shoes of best French Calf, hand-sewed, made in (;ongress, Button and Biais. Mylv English Waukenphast Shoes are the lst on the market. I can furnish Iland-sewed, cork sole shoes in Congress Lace or Button. Iest American ('all Shoes of any atyle,. qu:ality and price. French lip Planter Ties unequalled for com(fort and wearing qualities. MENS'- ll(eavy (_lcodls. I offer a stock of Shoes for everyday wear, of great cx e(llence. Brorians, high and medium cut, of P. -'alf, lined and tinlined. Ki p and Wax B3rogans, high and medium cut, p('L aud sere w bot tm'ins, plain and top s d es, anule of first. qnality stock. R( )YS'-- Boots and Shoes, running in qual ity" anol style with Mens' Goods, at un usually loaw prices. I have verytcrthing usually kept in a First aI:iss Tioot and Shoe Store. r-i Many yars exp ericrce as a fitter, tn:abht me to aid -thuse who have tender fet in s"elcting Shots for (omafotrt.' Weak ankles can it -trenigt hen ed 1111(1 (leformity of feet prt-vented ly the aid of an expe rienced lit ter. I give my personal atten tion to this bran (h of my husiness. r. s. 1O(JiA N, Suucessnr to Abel ani Morgan. sept 24, 1P8 1 ' 6m 'FUJN lTURE \VHI:N YOU NEED FURNITURE CALL ON 1urnn & Blaylock, AT - 1E.1SLEY,2 S. C. 'hy h:i a Ihla rge. ad 1 Ct selected ;t.- Ivr: boulht to this coauntym". thaL'n e.cr kniiwn b'e!-re. C'all iand a.. aur Goo andi ~ go*t prh-en, and you wil \V Io havey a full line of (201F 1IMS LAO3I, -o.. of all styles andi size,' fainn'i '-u-m,adet Couinis up~ to the les GAC ETS.~ 4 hio -nts wat kd on diay or inigh t with - Thaningysn fo pait favors, anid noe fr a i:nee of' s,AA. .l'con't oi gd t hait th,e pIlac for IS AT'1 * RUSTION~ & B LAYLOC K'S sept 24., 1885 1 tf IT WILL PAY YOU ff you propose going WVest or North west, to write to mie, I represent the Short LI~ ie F. D). BUJSH, D). P. A. Atlanta, Ga. Professional Notice s. ni. A. (H[IJI) wM. A. wirLLIAMS Pickoins C. H1. Greenville, 8. (1. . CILD) & WILLIAMS, Attorneys and Counselors at Law, (4rteenville, S. C. Will praeltion in al lihe Courts of Green ville Cor'unty, Stato and Federal.4 maity 29, 188413 TH10M A8 (1 0. R)RINSON, ATTORNEY AT LJAW, P'It T&FJ C. II., S. C. Pr ati( Is inl the (Courts of the State and int tIhe n i ted -'tat es (''urt. OfIIiee ini Co.art IIouse. M. 1. ANSE f>, .. H. NE~WTON, (Groonv~ille', S. C. Pickens, 8. C. ANSEL~ & NEWVTON, AEE t f'rney at Law PIKENS (5. H., S. (1 june 141, 1883 38 tf. (ILD~I & JI000%~ Attornoys and Counselors at Law PICKENS (I. H., S. C. *Will practijee in all the State and FederA'