The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, June 03, 1886, Image 2
B G S0008 EDITOnv
J.RADLEY & .CO., P'ROIIETORs.
PICKENS 0. 1.,8. C.:
TIIUIIR3DAY, JUNE. 3, 1880.
Nunday School MaM+ Meeting.
The Sunday School Miss Meeting
in the Baitist Church at Liberty last
.4abbath was quito a sunccess. It was
cI)n:)mod of the two schools at Liber
ty, Li1nd the largest c:.titry Sehool in
the eounty --the Ri1uamt pha1ilanx,
Iuml:bering noro than a 1. ondr1ed.
'he church was filledl to overllowing.
Addresses were maide by Rev. A. P.
J ieb.lson and MIr. J. E. Boggs.
The Normal Institute.
Al the Institute meets in the neigl..
borig city of Greenville this sununer,
iLcous County should he well repre
teut 1. Great good to the cause of
luenation, Ias already been accom
p i?hd, though the enterprise is yet
?n it.r+ inifanlc:.
T:he tenehera of this County owe it
to th, "ir )1pi1s and patrons, to en.
t'u L. ;e the Normal Iistitute by their
prc,:uce. It is only through tho it.
1 anco of the teachers that the
C:o)ulty Cal) receivs its pr,per share of
ibe tgood that is placed inl such easy
r-'neh. The rip.'r your scholarship,
Itbv Ir'-e 1)eiht you cln derive from
thiii auxiliary to cdu(v:tion1, and the
mec valifahlo you will be as a mu.embil)er
of th' institution. S. 1-t every t -a h1
or iin the County atten,l. (reeiiviile
is. a pleasant city in which to sojoulrn1,
and41 the profit to tnehier, patro1s an1d
p Upi)s will be mianifold.
Contagious 4trikeM.
111e dlis)osition to strike seems to
e m 1re contagious than the llealsles,
r jnything else. The colured race
,:em'ii, at least, to have cught the
aiIicaso il this section. It Was eur
renitly rep)rted on the strcets lie.
week; that at ia mieeting of the Goo1
iuiaritans, a few n;igi t ago, res:ol.i
tiols were adopted dc11hringr; their in
tclni ou not to wvork for less than11 65
cen1tt to women, nn(d 75 vents to m11enI
per day of eight hours. \heiin three
mEds aro furnished these amuouits to
be.roducecl to 50 and G5.
An extensive la11-owrner says if they
ho wvill certinly re~ver.-o $1he bIoyot t.iung
buinesiis, and not alhlow (one of t hem
(ir their chibdren, to tish, hint rabbit s,
Iuirrels 01 'possuiros onm anyi of his
lands. None of the colored mieehan,
ic- or tonanits par ticjiated in the
mueeting.
t4omue (io,d--Nut All.
says. abont the neicessilty for aI (Conist i
Lutional CJonvenit ion. WVhiile somec of
it: reastonis nlavl I)e very g(o sI, it 5(eems
Ihat its miost Serious ob ject ioiis to
be present ~ii Costituin or rather~ I
i> the evils nuide'r it cousld h:e
Tor-y easily r'emuovedb le<islaution.
If the people enuiI (leet a ilegislat i re
that will exercise the full scope of its
p~ower mo remloviig, or- lessen ing thei
VurdIens undioer the presenlt CJonsttiin
t ion, then they can not elect a co n vem
{!in that wol improeve it. Nothiig
in the C.ostitutioni is, in itself, either
good or bad by reason of baingi,' bteen
put there by U1touliicans. As to its
b)eing dificul t and tedious to amienid,
we would say', '1at is just as it sihoild
be with regard to the fIiIhulnenitah
lalw; but jin spite of this severail im
?rtannt changes have been1 etnhetedl inl
the last ten yteartl.
Its only extrasvaganit featuro is inl
tho mul~ituide of ofiiens (created by' it.
Bunt these have inot been stufflicint fo r
theoLegislatuires held under it ,for thiey
have addedt several new onies, and
their suIcOcssors haive not U(enill~ p rr
to coisolidate or' repeal thbem. The
greatest extravagance hasi beenif caused
by1 legislation.I
Therie is nothing in the ('onstitu
tionl, that we have ( se'n, to provien)t
the legislature from mai,king ihe school
system anythinug it des'ire(. So far,
the provision wvhichi reqiries one( or
more schools5 in each D)istrict to lie
kept opep sixmonrths in each y-ear has
been ignored as impi~racticable. This
, ould r'equire an amunt-nen'rly twie
th1at of the presenit school fund, and
t1e financial condition of the Stato
a~ not jnstify it.
4~~ think it aani be clearly shown
that we could have a far different and
' mech better tax system with)out any
e in the Cornstitutioni.
hegreatesit ob1jection to a
'n IS we do niot know what
Sdo. The significant "per
i n the way, y'et we admit
I, ~C~ton would do a great
'~ ~ 1* t~ would forever pro.
e iAare- br m endinmg
T1 AnAderson Intehigencer of the
Sitilt-, says: "Several :ages of N<
the Third Congtessional Distript have
stated'that strong sollcitaion Iabeing
presented to Judge J. S. Cotjiran, of or
Abbeville, to induce bii to enter the
race in the Third Congressioiial Dis- bi
trict for the purpote of retaining the to
representative in Abbeville (oputy.- - st
Judge Colhran is a charming, able ui
aid popular man, and would make an fs
acet111le and distinguished represen- t1
tative. le has high qualification for tl
that kind of work. We admire his ai
genius and his worth, but we do not n
think he should consent to make the i
race which is urged upon him. Ab- h
beville county has had the representa
tive for ten years, aid I here is, in our i<
judgment, no justification for calling 1
on a circuit judge to enter the race a
to keep the othler counties from hav- c
ing the Congree$snen. These coun- 'J
ties havo able and upright men, who s
have worked ais hard for their county
and have as strong claims p1lonl the
people as the distinlgulished sonis of I
the dietinguishod county of Abbeville c
have. We have no objection to Abbe- I
ville having a full share of the public <
honors. She has mtanly able and f
worthy sonts, but we do tot like to see 1
the spirit manifested towards the oth. I
er counlttiei which is si ow in the ('lort.
to boat them down, even if she has 1
to call on- a circuit, judge to) elter the
race to do it. Judge Co(t1h1ran has an I
exalted position, and shotuld not coin
sent to leave it simply for t.Lo putr
pose of thwlarting the laudale amhi
tion ,f otiier gentlemen, for no high
(r o -:ense than that they do not live
in Abhcville County."
We are sure that Judge (othran
could no1t b e: :suadecl to oter th
raro for Congress, merelv for the sake<
of Abbeville. WI.e are not sure that
Ahhleville ennl point. to a singl'e adlvan
vanta ,;ge wl hich she has cnj(ved Iore
than the other counties, b rason1 of
having the rep)reseltative for the last.
t.et years. Pickens ha'i 1been athnlira
b1y represenltedl, by onle w1ho is em
pliatiatlly a cit izeni of Sout ('arolina.
There is 111, 1in our1' jIidg(illemet, anly as- 1
piranlt for ('(ongescs in this )istrict
who wanlts tohl1e eleted to keep someto
one else out, or to kwep Iy couity r
frot sceuring its man. Other things
leing ((1pl I, we agree with the Intel
ligtce, that locality ought, to ha1,ve
1m01110 w(eight. Picken:> (oulnty hia1s
suli red I de:trth, 1it her: slips are i
young and1( enn standl a litt' more.
W e hardly think Ahheville would try 1
to leat us d"wmin if she dloes, there
is som11e (osiohattionl in the fact that it t,
takes her 11iggest club to down Is. n
it should be remembered that Abbe- f
ville can do nothing b y hetrself, at c
whatev(r moav be the mnotive 1rom1pt
ingt- the sp1111rt, 111i TutdLge Cot.hran
maly receive ini his ownI costy,ii, we
hasten to aisliure all concerned, that
hO wouh hi I e thle latst numi to quenc h
lie lires of a laud(able ambhitioni inl the
breaslit of anyi oine. 'IP'r are staris
isih en1 the plit icail hiorim oi tf the
TPhirid D istriet , which will shine with
h istr wC~hen there is not hing left oIf v
Judge Ca0 thrn but0 , h iis exempldary 'l
de-s. h,
\'(e kow~ a slend(er youniJg citize'n,
wtithi bin folks inl every1 otyOiht inl the
Disritwo w. Iu1ld nac rather re'p- t
re(senit it ini (ongress him~iself, thaii toy
hove anyv lei-d feeclings amonmg the
coin,ti1 s ini re'gard( to thle pilace from
wih tlIhe prpe man01 is51 to bese
l etted.
I.i reply to 110 811NU s!J regne1ist Io
for :.ime of the reasons for a new
C' m:t ituot in, the Anidenu>n Intelli
geneer~ has the follingiil:t
"\W e ne~(111 iter t ime nor sp1toI A
go inito debailn tIe subtject of ouir n
C nstitutin. 1i. a b enough,
hotweveir, to notie thet faict thait the I
liey yte Iiepuiblicanos, andC that it
hird vte of the imemberlcs of (ech
1tInse ini t we succes:ive Leg islat uires,
and1( al majlority of the vote's of the
peole( iln a. geerl elect icon. Our ,(d
frind nmst. know that this is a slow I
ltdiouiis, unieritaSinl and unsaftisfactory I
me thod n of am ewnen mi t. Men oft en
ag,'ree uit a1i measu re is not a goo a1(
one, bu t it is seldom thaiIIit you enn ('
get I wo thirds of each of fouri'
diferent sets of menri tI aigree' to the
Thl e wii he m stemi of tis (Con stitui
t ion is etraiivalgan t, (1umb1 rouls and ill
the gov< rnimunt. We have al poor
schiool systemli, a1 defect ive juidicial Ss
tonm, ai burdtleenome ( syst- 011(f Con ty
gove4rmnentii , electin 115occur tooi often)
the L egislatumre mueets too frequently, I
anid our t ax laws need impr)iovemlrent,
which coul phatps he statedC in
the Constitution itself. In addition 11
to1 these, thiere are severail provis ins
in the lill of rights and in the suffragea
provisions (of tho Constitution which m'
might be( impihroved.' These are iomSe0
of the general reasons why we favor h)
a Constitutional Conventio>n. In our bl1
judgmeont,4heo needed changes can he n
sceuiiied in1 no other way." (b
An End to Bone 8er aping. oi
Edward Shiepard, of H1arrisburg, Il.,
ay:"llaving reelev<d so much henefit1
fromElceric itters, I feel It. my dutr to ft
let sufferinig humiiity know It, 1Yave r'
had a runinlg soro on' my leg for e1iht a
years; my doctorst told mie 1 would har.e to
haive the hone scraped or leg amputate<t 1
u.se'd instead, thriee botttes of E1ec.tric HIt- 1
terst anid seveni boxes Bcklon's Arnica
Salve, and' rnyleg Ia niow sound and well," Ii
Jtee.tr SIWtrs are sold at fifty centa a
a~' Arnica Balve at 95
The M1laid r e onde}t ,of the
sw and iou ier . the pllowing
say abott !eip<o Williams, a col
ed farmfer el that county:
He makes on an average twenty-five
does of cotton, enough corn and oats
feed his now large family and his
ock, raises his own meat and has the
ausual satisfaction (unusual among
xmers) of paying cash for ever -
uing he buys. Oneo year he mne
iirty-two bales of corn, oats potatke3
rid peas in proportion, all with one
itle, for the annual rent of which, I
ave undorstxd, Capt. EIllerbe allows
im twenty dollars.
His family lives well, but econom.
,ally, his children tire sent to school,
e attends strictly to his own anhirs,
id never mixes in politics or med
Lies with other people's business.
'he tax books for the year 1886
how that he returned in January
+900 in cash money and $115 worth
f personal property. 1i e owns no
anld, aiudi, it is said, cannot be in
luced to buy any. But few men in
,ho state, white, or blawk, are as in
lependent as Scipio Williams in his
tphere of life. His career as a far
ner is an example worthy of cinula
ion by others of his race, and a
tanding rebuke to those agricultural
atilures atmong the vhite population,
,ho make so much noise about "hard
me11 5" andI badc govermlnenat.
Be-mt Seat'onts for Plantling.
How late we can sow or plant with
reasunlable prospet of getting a crop
1epends very ntch oi the sealsol,
tmld somtlewhatt oil the claracter of the
;oil. We canl plant an early variety
>f C>otatoes as late as the middle (f
line. But you will, as a rule get a
ar 1better cr(,p) if planted in May. I
tve had ;good corn plalted the first
reek in Junte. Rutabagas have done
well sotwn the 4th of July. Aangold
vulr.els; will p ro(lttce a n(lerate crop
own any time in .June, but if you
aitt a good erop sow in M ny. 1 have
ta(id a very profitalle erop of beans
>lanted the mtid(lle of June. But of
!Milrse we plant earlier if we can get
ilme to do the work. We plant with
(rill in ro0ws thirty in(ches apart,
mnd (Irol) taotut, six b'eans in hills fif
een inehes apatrt in the row. The
itttntity of seed re(ilirecd per acre,
leil onfl tie si:( of the lbeans.
rhe wvhiite li,Cton Marrow betans re
(nire ia butshiel per 1uere'. l'ea hals,
Iree peeks per acre. If YOU drill in
I seed right along the row, drop
ing the be,ans about an itch apart,
n(I rt:pi'ire aboutt f'vice the (ls,Hltite
f seed. Soml(1 of wnr heal f'r(wers
hinlk they get enr:ough larger 'rops to
lore than pay for the extra seel, andtl
)r the extra work ill pulling the
rop.-----. I caArie(ntl t fr(i'lt urit.
M anagemucent of i'Cowt.
To'( be profit able, cows, uust be we.ll
akena enre of by~ be(ing~ comtfortabily
Ihlered and well fedl. For however
.id shiftless manlIagemenlet twiill sCoon
111 down the stoCk andt disipat allCV C
(ope oif profit.. WIhalt is woirth diCl
cig is worth do~ing: we(ll. and whCat is
orlth havinlg is worIth tainlg Cal (Cr.
'hiere is 110 worse e\Conomyt t haCnl imC
'et of andO inifferenc'.e Ii >10 th 1o
iart and2 heath !of an11itma's fnun hii lChi
(e CCxpeC(t plrofit able l wluCIe. To) , s
nI21 ob t farmer's Clhrase~(, '"if yo' Cd (Cet
be( groundlt thte grCound( vsill chIeatl
Cou " Careh and aittenttioni mtr iv
e ld woE desMir'e, wIhile inegleefP Will
take voidl all adlvanitages the best fa
1*.'ti(s ennii give. Let uts su.tt e the
-'-tnan2t pr'uoied ith aii gaCC stock
f COWS, ihe nex't point is to bstow
roper trtteatet, andt' to feed them~ru
'elI. No daiirya enniiil C atlbrd( to) doC
thter wis(. Loo )Ck at it. A CoCw is <
anitted to give mtilk m11d goCod miilk.
hei CannolICt give it (out oCf no thling.
hie :nrICe iilk weO wantI, the inoCre mia
I 1 ia mst e sutppliedl to make1 it of.
COW muset tnever receive harsh tretat
l o ~f aniy sot, musti lhe tilked reg
hlrl Iby a goEd and( eilirient band.
ourC mI lilkers drly upi ( cows1.-- TheI
Good Results in Every Case.
1). A. Brad ford, whoClesale paipi-r dealer,
ha1 tanooga,t Trennt., writ Ies thaCt hie was
riOiusly iltlieteCd ithi a1 severe col that
'tt.led on his lungs: had tried mny r(eme
tes wit hout beiC(tt. Bintg induceSd to try
Ir. K(ing's New IDiscovery for Consutmp
ion, did( so) and wals en~tirely cured by
se of a few bCoItle. EineeC which timei
e lhas nsed it. in his faim ity for all1 CouCghsC
nd1 Cod CISwith be1)st resulltP. 'This is thle
xper('i(t(e oif I1thusands whose5 i v' livs hav
t'hiI hottlIes free ait D)r. G. W. Eairle
)rug StoCre.
TIerracling.
A chi ef remiedyi, ill the writer's
l(dgmenit, fCor fthe impjoverishmen01t of
1r fiels will be( founmd in levelling
ir' rows. Our soil, especially in
definitely if due atten~itioni is paid
the above. Any one ean satisfy
miself oif this fact by obIservinig th'e
flerene between rows run (3n a 1ev
accidentally ,it may have bjeetn, and
0.9e wit h too great a fall. Ini the
rmmer, all dieposiIs fromt the growing
d gathered crops are ratained, form
g humus and( repayinlg the land.
a the latter, hlarvested crops have
en retmoved and( falling leaf and
ade and boll find their way to thei
arest :treamt, and the tale of speedy
haustion is told.
Some mtay object to earefuli levelling
rows from~ the factsi that it neceossi
~tes many short ones5. The miany
nlger ones thamn formerly run will be
mnd to mtore than compensate inl
Aving of time of plowmen in turning
round upon the short ones. Those
vho hd pursued this policy could
iave but felt gratitsed and Bfatjined
muder the com1paratively little.damageC
>y the recent uhrdete goods in 1
e.
.DexvurL, Oconee County.
May.27th 1886.
MB EDITo*: Another hat and 'pos
mm introduced, and his tail to Pick
ens. W. 0 Singieton tried his rem
edy. The U. S. witnesseg can tell
how it was done. They were taken
for Mornon Priests, and they could
got no one to set themll across tho river.
So they are making poor speed in this
section. Some of the discarded mom0l
blers of other churches have sided
with them, but non of our good citi
zens give them countenance or quar
ter. Their hold is so slight, and
arontd such rotten timber it must
so1 break. CrrIZEN.
Ildigetcd Food.
In the stoilach11 develops an acid
which stings the tipper part of the
thr oat and palate. causing 'hiarthurn.'
It alsio involves a ga.s which produces
'wind on the stomach,' and a feeling
and appearance of distention in that
organ after eating. For both this
acidity and swelling Hostet ter's
Stominch Bitterss s I mu11 better
reimedy than alkaline salts, like harts
horn and carbonate of sc,da. A wine
t;lalssful of the b,itte.(rs, after or before
(iiinnr, nill be f, )und t) act, as at reli
able carruinative or preveltive. This
fine specific for dyspepsial, both in its
acute It:al chronic formTll, also prveilts
and cure"s mIt al laiiallfevc', c(Ust5ilIltion,
liver comlpllin)t, kicney tr ut' bles,
n(rvousness and c debility. Pers on.,
wi'ho observe in thcmSelves i a (l(1in(
of vigor should use this fine tonic
without debrv.
1l,11mrimliri<mti!..
For Probato Judge.
' Mi. J. B. N l:w::n- is preus n
tc1 as ta catnidlate for the (ilice of
Probate ,J udge, for tle Cottutyh of
Pikcns, sub:ct to ,he 'rimarv
Election.
For County Commissioner
) ;" The m.any frienltld; of MAJ. G.
M. IvNa r"5sectfully ailnnoInce him
als ia cantcdi<hltte fo'r tii olli&e I C nn
tv Commi.sion r, sIlj, et to the 1)(.1m
Jet ihc i miv zi(uction.
1Q;-y Th'e lanty :riendls uf CwT.uN
A. -1. ..u1"i r,Y,te fuly\ lti U llun'(
him :,s a e lticl!t f4or r('-(lct' iol to
he o ll o 'm:iy :nlii i one r.::\
subjei( ct t te ) c.e :at ic 'ri::::. :
I'J(ct i,n.
a ' wr: J. JT. flr.i i pr se..
hil la t vw lhi t f r rel'.l ion to
1he Rn e of C.i11m1ty C 1lno f 1i1.('e,
sI'ji tc c";th ifu 0 rnera"l"7tie P imi r5.
t_.col tio ..i.:
WII" Thie nuiny fiend of Mn. J. A
Mi'u::,,' iG respectfimi nlyMlt hii nonee
L(Ihim i s a u einliit for t h oliof
Fsof Schoo (ll0in~i,srijor.
1j7f FTe frna~'fds of M s. L (n.
VS: s respectfully-o presentull im' a5-'
111 ei<tte fo re1liit floptihe to the of
ice II of hl CnisOionr, subjec t te
'nthe Dem h'rotic Piimay hin
For County Auditor.
E' Mn.D1. (boes is pr-eented to th c
()ters' of P'ickens County, as8 a canldi
bit'' fir the office of C5omduy Auditor,
ubhject t:> thie.Primairy Eldectioun.
MANY FIIIENDs.
MrnY M[n J1. B. CLynr. is presenited
1s at cand(idate for ire e'lectionl to the
>flicI' of (C:moty Auditor, subject to
,heP1rimoary Electioni.
For County Treasurer.
WY The manmy frienids of Mit. J.
T. HINToN ann)Ioinnee lii11 5 a emidi
dalte for nom5iati to the office of
Conunty Traurr sbeco h Pi
mary.V E.leettioui.
SW2 The many friendn of J. 'T'.
HaLl renp)ectfi)lly announeofl himli as aL
candidate for re-ecetioni to thle (41ice
of County Treoasuurrr, subje(ct to une
tion of the D)em:>erat ic Prmr Elec
POWDER
A bsolutely Pure.
This powder never varieR. A marve of
urity, strength arnd wholesop eness. More
conomnical than the ordin rt kinds, anid
annoet be sold in compDetit,lon with the
aultitude of low teste short wel ht ahn~
r phosp ate powders. Soml oni in caSl5
la XCm . POaVwI tc, a08 ....
J. II. MORG,
SLAUGI
FINE DRESS SI
MONDAY
The Season for selling Fine Dress
& BRO. propose to sell them while G
until everybody has bought. It woul
solves then.
The people will be delighted with
now is how to eloso them out. No In
must go.
Special sale of a Remnant lot of
Kid Gloves to close out.
Harri(' Seamless, Princess, Trevere
n(1 Mutsquetaire are all included in
this sale; all marked down to one
price. It is rediculous to sell thern
at 50 cents, but we want the room.
These brands we will keep no more.
New Kid Gloves just opened.
Beautiful shades in all sizes. Every
pair wartanted.
BLACK AND MOURNING
000DS.
Everybody who takes the trouile
to examine this Department says that
it has no equal. It has at all times
the d<"matnds of the trade and at pri
(ees that speak loud praises for them
ldves.
A grand assortment of Fanev and
Novelty weaves in Fine Black Goods.
No one cart fail to be pleased with
this stock.
Others may claim to sell goods
ea.pev15r than J. II. Morgan & Bro.,
it vill takemnore than empty vaunts
to contviice the people. Figures are
vcts! They tell the whole story!
We have the patronage and intend
to hold it by squaro dealing, honest
goods, and at lowest prico.-s. Noth
ing is allowed to be mti ;reprcsented
in this house. No shrl) practices
tolerated by J. Tt. Morgan & Bro.
Another case beautif'il printed
lawns at :31 others ask 5 cents.
100 Pieces Cheese Cloth at 21.
eents.
1,5() Yards S cent Calico at 21
veits. Joh.
You see the quantity is limuited.
(ome while we have them.
1he dainticst stock of Wh1(ite Goods
baue( an(Id EIibr,il ries for coim
e::cnccemen, ttt suits.
J. n
TIUIS. 91
To TIlE P~UBL JO!
WVe comae amiong you as busines
men, condullctiug at straightforward,
legitimate trade, giving ini all cas.'es
full value for the monmey, Selinug our
IRANGES at one uniforim price,
the goods(1 deliv'ered, set up andi fully
guarantieed i every instance to wor'k
to perfection. Ini the manufacture
of these IRANGES we use only the
very b)est miaterial that cant be ob
tatuied for money. We adio>tl-d the
plan of delivering our RAN GES at
the huomen of purchasers, for the bet
ter aconiinodation of sucwh purchas
ers, anid the miore readily to initroduce
an article be)coinug more and more
a household niecesity.
Year s Of experlie and C practical
te'st s have deumoinstrated thle suiperi
ority of wro)ught-ironi RANGIES. o.:er
all ot her kind of ranges or co okin g
stoves, ont accoWfunt Of their great dui
rahihty, lhrger coo kinug enapaci ty, ease
oIf mnafgemenlt, certainty of opeOra
tion, and1( solid ec'onm in use of fit
el. Ing all these p)oints the "HOME
COMFORT" ItANGEIS st and unri
valed, and( thme unrpreecdented de
manlud for themi from atll)parts of the
country testifies stronuger thanu wvords
to their grmeat popuhtrity; andl the uni
versL I estimionly oif thiousatnds oif fame
iliesu, hotels5, restautranits, publilce and(
p)riv'ate inistituitioins no0w using the
"HiOMEJ' COMFOR1T" is, that thev
are not only unisurpass(od, b)ut unie
qu ald bS y auny othem r cooking applara
tus upon the mxarket.
Rtespectfuilly,
Wrouight iron Ranilge Co.
may 28, 2mn
Johnson Hagood.
HAIN1E TEOROUGH-BREDZ JYElI
BZY BLL beozn to?a Jl nwen
A , l oS .. - yys
..........
'~~1-A 11A ~
N &
ITER IN
JITS TO BEGIN
MORNING!
Goods is passing. J. H. MORGAN
)ols aire in denand. No use to wait
I neither benefit the public nor themu
the Bargains. The solo coinsideration
.tter how deep the cut in prices. They
Ne0w White Goods just opened.
New Embroideries just opened.
New Robes just opened.
This stock of Laces, Embroideries
and White Goods is something won
derful.
They are wonderful because of
their low price.
They are wonderful becalo of
their beauty.
Laces fron - half a cent to $1 65ets.
per yard.
Laces in all widths from a f inch
to 45 inches wide.
It is only necessary to glance at
this stock to be impressed with its
grandeur.
BARGAIILS IN I'ARA
SOLS.
We have sold already this seas m
more Parasols than 'we sold the
whole of last year. This alone is
suflicient evidence as to who sell
goods cheal)est!
You ean't fool the people, theoy
know where they get the best val
ues for tliir roner.
Newspapaper advertisements may
draw crowds of lookers, but it takes
sometling more substantial to sell
the goods.
Shop this town over; get the best
prices you can, andl we will save you
mtlonty on your p)1urchises through
this stock. 'We can do it.
Our business connections are such
that it requires no etl'rt on our part
to Imet anly prices I11.de by com p'ti
tor---no matter what the icllei
uetta UiTered Ia1y be.
The low pricc,s att wihiclh go ids are
sold is one :)f the stronlgtst lever pow
MORGAN & BRO.
A.iM.MORRIS
TIlE L~EAlDER~ IN
Wi le other pe~ople aire try ing to
puit a lb a ini your ear call oni A. 3'
MiiOil[ an4 d let him throw a muleI
inl the sarme place.
I hatve n0w Oin hand1( a goodl lot oif
flije Cani Goods, anid in fa"t any
th ing that a famoily n eeds;, ahnroMt at
YOURI OWN PR1V2E.
I have yet ( .01n hand a few Stoves
whilmch I will sell at gre(atly redlucedi
pnei es.
I atlways' carry a large Stock of
Crockery, Tin-ware, etc. e.
"Gran~id Repuit c (igars."
Tnese Cigars are warr an ted abso
lutely and unquual iedly
All llavana Long Filler
without admoixtumre or adulteration.
No Cigar of equal qjulity and sxmak
ing mi) rit cant he produciied for le'ss
thtan fifty per' cenit. advance.
I canniot enumiiteraite everythling I
have in Stock, hut ask thme public to
come amnd see moy Goods, and learn
moy Prices. It will make you Smile!
(in! LAromu!! SH OUT!!!! VFdL L///!/
to see what I can givo you for a lit
tile monoiv.
Mhain Street 'West (if Court House.
MARBLE AND OARNITE
M1 ONUM E NT S,
D)ont wa.vt( your ma mlr Oin botch
Marble Work.
Cheapest Iron Ibailiungs in the world.
CL ARK & WILCOX.
do18,84 12 ly
ADVERTISERS
can learn the exact cost
of any proposed line of
advertising in American
papers by addressing
Geo. P. Rowell & Co.,
R- Si MORGAN
BANK BLOCK,
Greenville, IS. C.,
D'EALER IN BOOTS AND SIIOEO
Cuitom Made gods a Specialty,
-o' --
LADIE9--Kidi, Goat, Glove Kid Glove
opps, Dongola. Pebble, Glove Chf, Veal
Oalf, Kip, and A. Calf, Shoca Ih1;tttur
and lace of all qualities and styles. 4
MISSES--All the above in Misses $I!eR,
with some grades specially adapted for
school wear.
ClLDflIRErYS'- In ('hildrens' Shoes, 1
select styles best adapted to develope the -
muscles of the feet, and at the same time
give neAtness in appearance. All gradcs
and qualities.
MENS'--- Bootsof best tannery culf with
single and and double uppers, plain anf
hox toes.
French Kip Boets, plain and box toes.
Wax Kip, P. Calf and 8. Kip Boot,
with peg and screw buttoms.
MENS' -Dress Shoes of heat French O*tf,
hand-sewed, made In ('ongree, Button
and Bals.
My English Waukenphast Shoes are tho'
best on the market.
I can, furnish Hand-sewed, cork sslo
shoes ini t'ongress Lace or Button.
Best American Calf Shoes of any style,.
qualityI and price.
Freuch Kip Planter Ties unequalled for
comfort and wearing qualities.
MENS'-feavy Goods. I offer a stock of
Shoes for everyday wear, of great ei
Brogans, high and mediun cut, of P..
Calf, lined and unlined.
Kip and Wax Brogatns, high and medium
eut, pea and screw bottoms, plain and
t.'p soles, made of f!rst quality stock.
OYS'-- Ioets and Shoes, running in qual
ity and style with Mens' Goods, at un
usmiilly low prices.
I have everything usually kept in a First
(lass Boot and Shoe Store.
m's Many years experience as a fitter,
enabthles me to aid those who have tender
feet in selecting Shoes for comfort.. Weak
ankles cnn he ,,trengthene!d and deformity
of feet prever:ted by the aid of an expe.
rienced litter. I give iy personal att'n
tion to this branch of my business.
R. .. MORGAN,
Suec'essor to Abel and Morgan.
sept 24, 1885 1 6m
FURNITURE
W H EN YOU NEE1 FURNITU'RE
CALL ON
Runion & Blaylock,
AT
JASLEY, 8. C.
''hey havo thelacI(rgest and beat seletedi
stock eyer brought to this county.
We have just received ouri elhant
(of all kinds, atnd p)roipoHs t> cell oheaper
than ever kno)wn b'eforoe. Call anid ieeo
our (loods iand get pricms. and you will
be :onineinc(d that nto house unrderelhls
u's.
WeS~ also ha3ve ai full Itine of COFFINS
W)OB3MS, &c. of- nil styles anmd sizes,
fromi i I'iO-madrle (Cotfln5'np to Lhe bes
(CA h4K1"'S.
'Custornrs waited oni daty or night with
p! canncro.
Trhanking~ you for past ta re, and
hopo fo r a contmancuume of same.- Don't
forget that. the place for
IS A'IT
RUN ION & B3LAYLOCK'S
PRIOPRtETrORS EASLE1Y FURtNI
.'URE HIOUSE,
9PPOS4T E PONTOFFX1r E.
sept 24t, 1885 1 tf
IT WILL PAY YOU'
If you propose. going West or Nortl'
west, to write to me, I represent the.
Short Lino
F. D). BUSH,
D. P. A. Atlanta, Ga.
Profossional Notices.
B. A. erf ra,- WM!. A. Wrr,aIAxMi
Piekons 0. H. OIrenville, 8. 0.,
CIHULD & WILLIAMS,
Attorneys and Oounselors at Iaw-a
Orcenmwalle, M, C,
Will p)ractico in all tho Court. of Gr.oeu,
ville County, Staito. and Fodoral..
mtay 29, 1881 35
T hOMAS C. RtOBINSO1N,
ATTORNEY AT LAWV,
PI( ME C. NE., N. (1
Pract icr's ini the ('ourits of the State and in
tihe Uinited Seat es Court.
Oflee In Court HIouse.
sept. 13, 1883 51
M. F., A NSF.r,, .7. I. NEwTON,
(krc.onville, S. C, I as S. C.
ANSE~L & NEWTON,
A ttiRrneys at LaNw
PICKENS 0. H., S. C.
CILD) & B000S,
Attornoys and Counselors at Law
PICKENS 0. H., S. 0.
Wil practicc in all tihe State and Fedgruy
margh'29, tO 0