The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, June 24, 1886, Image 2
Ol .o rron.
. BRADLEY & C0., PnoPRtoRe.
PICKENS 0. II..8. C.:
THURSDAY, JUNE pr, 1886.
Organive.
iThe democratic clubs at every pre
d>4,t should perfect their organiza
tion at once. It would be well if
each club could have two or three
meetings before the County Convei
tict, so that they can discuss fully
the many important subjects so in
timaately connected with our govern
ment. After each club adopts a lit
tle platform of its own, its next im
portant duty is to choose men as del
egates who will speak out and enforce
Its views. Send your best men to
the Convention.
The Commenceument.
Iat Sabbath by 11 o clock, a. mu.,
the [all of the Piedmont Institute
was filled to its utmost capacity. At.
thirty minutes past eleven the specinl
choir rendered as a voluntary, a most
beautiful anthem, "Praise Waiteth for
Thee." The sermon wa.s preached by
Rev. J. B. Campbell, of Greenville,
from the text: "A good name is ral her
to be chosen than great riches." Mr.
Campbell is a graceful speaker and he
handled his su)jct with lperfect sys
tem and the mnost convincing logie.
His entire discourse was cmiuenaflv
fitted for the occasioin, andul the ntnli
vided attention which it reccciveci fim,m
the audience, showed that it was
highly appreciated.
Club Meetings.
The following cl,iinhetings are
called by the res)cctive presilents
for Saturday the 26th isst:
Eastatoe, at Morgan's Old Store
House, at G p. m. J. T. Lewis Presi
dent.
Huricane, at the usual place, at 3
o'clock p. m. James E. Burroughs,
'resident.
Central, at 3 o'clock p. m. H. C.
Shirley, President.
These clubs are called together for
reorganization, to elect delegates to
the County Convention, and for the
transaction of such other business as
may come before them. Clubs not
mentioned in this notice will meet on
the same day for a similar purpose,
under the call of the County 1Aesu
tive Comnmittee.
Mr. IKar'dln% AIUltlti.
Another one of Mr. HIardon's chlil
dren died last Saturday, the sixth
that has been taken off in the last
two weeks. Mr. Hardin seems to be
improving, but one of the two remain
ing children is not expected to recov
er. M~rs. Har-din is prostratedl with a
complication of diseases, and is in a
very criticail cond(itionl.
Last Saturday Dr. P. A. Wilhiite,
of Anderson, a nmenmber of the State
Board of Health, went up to ma-e' an
investigation of the premuises. He
was accompanied from this place by
Rev. 3. R. Biley, D. D., Capt. J.
L. Thornley and Dr G. WV. Earle.
He procured a reliable well digger
andl sent him down in the well to
make a careful examination. His
report showed that.there was nothing
In the well, except three feet of pure,
clear, cold water --not even a frog.
This completely upsets the wild eat
sensational stories concerning the two
dogs, eat and rattlo snake, which
were saidl to have boon found in
there.
After a thorough and careful ex
Amination and diligent inquiry- Dr.
Withite in suobstatnce says:
The sickniess of the family was
not caused by using the water from
the well.
That the disease from wichl the
ehildren have died is ordinay dlisen
tery aggravated by the following can
ees; The patients had just a shiort
time b)efore. they were attacked 'recov
ored from measles a family of ten
$4 ene close room, neglect, and eonse
qient accunmlation of filth. Fromi
- *)at he observed ini their 5u.romna.
pe the greater wonder is that any
the family have survive.d.'
Spaitmends the treatment used by
~amlett, but says no amount of
~J-uld make uip for the want of
r ~and nursing. Mr. Hiar
h but-few white neighb)ors andl
ofthese have ahnost wor-n
Toout in 150kidng after his
hilite and those with him1
ay noved the siurvivinig
4 6f the house, into an ad
L $h where they will remain
itamu i thoroughly cleans
fit abbath appo)inted
ego~ey, W. 3. ,Bramn
pjYwa conimittee to
~ Citizens may
heaufering
The Sunday- Sohoeh 'w ee
dar IiBek last Saturday was well at
tended. The comminttee of arrange
rnents could not have selected a more
beautiful or convenient place. The
ay was cool, and when the sun did i
shine out the many stately oaks and
poplars stretched out their rich foli
age to shield the Midionce. At 11
o'clock Rev. Campbell, of Greenville,
who was incidentally present, was in
vited to open the exercises with pray
er, after which lie entertained the
audience twenty 1'tinutes with a
mlost appropriatea talk to the children,
enlllislling his remarks with forei
ble illustrations and sparkling ance
dotes.
Hon. M. F. Ansell, of Greenville,
who- had been invited to deliver an
address on the oceaHion was next in
troduced. He delivered ia most hap
py and effective address of thirty
minutes, which was well received.
His characteristic zeal and energy
never fails him, and we have no
doubt, that: the entire audience were
of the same mind with the communit
tee, that lie was the very ian for the
place.
After we gave th(em 11 shor:l"t erlil(i
al, the entire crl",)W(1 was ilvited to a
tab)le in the grove ahot 20(1 feet long,
whieb) wVas lo((ld dmuNt with all the
silbstant,ial' and v(r;v delienv to)
t1(1l4t the appetite. 'ihere wtas nore
1tan enoug~h )ifr all, and every one
ht('llc'(l to have a genert good
fint-.
.A r"e Fnarncrmar to be Left Outr
Our Iigll)ol', the PCEENs SEN"T'I
N , d,.)es 101, seem to be iluch of a
far"uter's paper. It says nothing
nhout sendinlg a farmer to Congress.
It prop ses, on the other hand, if
Judge Colthraun is eleted, to fill his
place by ia lawyer, and it even goes
, far as to propose to elect the Cir
nuit S olicitol from the ranks of the
lawyers. rhis thing of giving the
fatrmner:c n( sioiwilg at all is greatly
to be depreated. There is not a far
mtier (ot the Bench. As the farniers
tonlstitute 76 per cent. of the wealth
andlcl 1)(pination of the State, this man
ifest injustice must be apparent to all.
If Judge Cothran is elected to Con1
gress his plawe certainly ought to be
tilled by a farmer. We can name the
farmer, if our contemporary does not
find one in Picken4. We are in for
a farmer Judge, one time.--> l/>eeil/e
Press (land .B<ilnr.
Onr contemporary mi~replesents us
at little. WeV did lot l-lmr1cse to c11Ose
the Solicitor fromll tle rtanks of the!
laawvers.
in thw (cour1 t house TuInlesda rnight. A
respetab l le numberito of de(lgt.es fromi
it distnne werei( lwesnlt. (Col. 1R. lK
Bloweni prtesided. andt( appointed Th'lomi
miain oblject of the meet ing wats thme
electin o1 f ofheier. UYpon examninatio n
bv a commuittee it was found tht
$n7,732,00 (out (if $138,000 of sntotk
was'1 re(pr-esnCt(d. The following com
miittee) was appointed toi nominate di
recto rs: L: W. White, 0. C. Uradlley,
J. N. Young, J. R. Gossett and Drm.
J1. WI. Hill. The following gentlemoen
were chotsen and( elected:
R. E. Bo,wen, A. H. Griegg, Lewis
Jones 0, Wm. McFarlamid, T. G. CrofJt,
T. C. Cain, 1R. W.V Haddoni, WI. W.
Sawyer, J. S. Coth ran, HL. I Epting,
J. 1-. D)uck worth,
Mr~[I. Pari ker u into d the follow
ing resolution:
J?lm t'rd, That it is the sense oif
this mieet.ing (if stochiolder-s of the
Cmnher-land Glap Railroad Company
that the Board oif Dir-ectors proceed
at an ear-ly a day as prac-ticabhle to
consider and devise siko mneains for
the renewid1 of w~or-k oin the construe
iin of the said ra-iilrotad , biegininig at
Aiken or- some potint near- t.hereto.
Wmii. H. Schtolieh , finlanc(ial agen t,
wats authorized antd directed, toi prol
tent to the Louisville & Nashville
Rtailw-ay com npany concliering thirn
r-ecdinig front a rahie Rehate cton
tract enter-ed into by thlat compiljany
[n 1883.
The following resoluition was
J?enoirer. That our faith and con
dence in the zea-l, indusutry- and1 in.
oegrit.y of Wmn. H. Schofield, the Fi
ancial Agent of this Company is Ufm
haken.
Thle meieting then adljourn-ied.-- />l
'eille .Merlvima,.
rhe State Nomalm IntItuIte.
C olonel( Co--.'?dt, State Sumperinit.en
(lnt of Fducationi has olNljl'etd thte
rrangemenii(1ts for thle Faculties who
ill ('01nductt the Teachters' Instittet
his year.
The TInstituite for white teacthierit
vill (open1 at (reenv'illeu on the 3d of.
Aulgust, anid conttinuet ini Hesion four
Itek will he 11nder0 the gener-al man
ageinent (If Suiperintendhant Cowar-d tin
prmeaipa, 'with the following (uiinet
mntruc-tor1s mi theseHveral dlepartm euns
Prof. A. J. RicktY, of New York,
the well known auithor- of a series oif
reautders-, will lectuirt on pedago'gueies,
school mi anaigement and m'ethod.i
Mrs. A. J1. Rlickoff, Eniglish graimme~r
and comnposition; Prof. 8. IR. Klemn,
af Ohio, 1history and geography; Cap
bei J. C. Lynes of the King's Moun1.
Sain Ins4titt, on instruction in natu
-al ,3cionlee in the~ schools; Mias Callie
Wlaynes of the Philielphia Medical
Jollege, physiology an dhygiono. T~heo
lepatienit of mus~ic and caliisthenics
rvid4d'fr cirafter.
(/.9lvwsslv4nl 4bee lle enye.
I am glad to see the efforts being
nade by our School Coumissioner to
levate the standird of tewlers in our '
)>blio schools. ' It certainly needs the
fforts not only of the School Coinmis
sioner. but of every intelligent citi
.en in the neighborhood of a public
chool. But I see the difliculties in
bis way--shortneiss of funds and coi
plainiug citizens who seemii not to ap
preciate the value of skilled and
competent teachers, and who want
quantity instead of quality. Hence
we find soine urging ia policy that will
drive out competent teachers, and fill
the schools with teachers totally unfit
to teaeh--that is reduce the pay of
teacllers (nie half that the schools may
be rtim double the inumber of months.
They forget or perhaps do not know
that a th( rou(ghly competent teacher
will teach a pupil m1ore ill three
mionths than a x)o.t teacher will in
twelve months. Wo would sugge.;t
them to consider the old copy that used
to be for boys in our school lays, "It
is hard to unlearn what you have
learned nmiss." If the test of a good
School (onniissioner is to be the
length of time he runs the schools we
would suggest that the pay of teach
ers be reduced to $10 per month; for
:ven at that price all the schools can
L>e filled with teachers 14o called
As a State, South Carolina in her
)overty, like other Southern States,
a.n attt pilI)ted too munch. She has
aken upont herself the whole burden
Jf the education of the children o?
he State. And the result of her pol
(V is tliat the citizens are fast coining
o think that the education of their
iildren is not their lmsiness, that
he State has unlortaken that res
t)umaibility and they don't feel that
rtesp)nsil)ility that they ought to feel.
It would be far better to have no
public 1school fund than! to fos
ter suchi a feeling of dependence ill)
on the part of our people. " Destrov
ing their manhood, and making the
children feel that they are beneticia
ries of the pu)lie uhmity.
It is a grave (etiostioln what effect
our )reselt Colmuon schlool hssteim is
having upon the stan lard of educnl
tionl in the State It has virtually
destroyed the high grade academies
of an-to bellumi (lavs, an(1 thus lower
ed the standard of edueationt. In
time it is ob1liged to tell 111)011 our
men ill public position who aire to
shape the policy of our g.>veriiinent
in law, inorals and literature. Can
we not. already observe its efleCtI
Look over the list of public ruien in all
the d(hpartmue'its of g,vernient 1111(1
how imany Calhouins, Mc1)otlis,
Pr'esi(nt4s. Leglures, - avie s, P! igrew-,
Harpers an)d \tWlrnla.ws d, you fiud
sin(c( the wIr. It i.; the s:uaile (on
try, sali ma 'hnate, S11u1ic 1 'liticnil in
,itituti~nls, 111d yet the star141burd of
sintlsh tip is l ow.ered. How in 11(1lh iN
to lie attribuited to the w.>rkinof our
s1'st 'n1 i" 1f1publir sc ho.l:.?
,-ol fiudo the e lu,;ntion- of h ir
0o1e (ciizen to edalec i. ' chIihen
oIf anotherV w 1ho is fully able to ('euete
fhiemi hinuis"'lf! A tax to aid thei poor
to do this muighit coniie under the
"g(eneral welftire"' principle, 1buit thiis
caunt. I suippoise about thre sarine
righit as the Blrit ish Glovernmiient has
tpi Iax itsn subj2ets to keep uip a b ig
ch irebd estabil isluinenit with IenormoiLI(us
"livings" for its clergy. W\e live ini a
ery citizen'u, able to do so, shoiud edi.
wiho( areC14) notabe to do0 so, i4houild be
aissisteo. Buit somel will suty the ne
groies will get the larger shaire ofi thre
poor school fiund. Will they
get~C more. nlow than they oright t'o
have conmsideing the fact that thle
white peop110le a ninletyV-tive( cenmts of
(every (do11ar raised by' taxat ion for the(
school fund. If you wish tAn avoid
this I see 1no wa'y exep1t to wipe oult
the whole systemi anid depenCd upon
inidividlual and( C couunlity efforlts to
edulcate tihe chiildrenl. I Suppose the
negrV1oes would then take enre of their
owni nee(ds-, and so would the whites
When a man11 pa1ys out of his owni
poect for the educa('tionl of his chil
dren he will keep themu at school and(.
take miore interest in hvig a good04
teacher. Now mniuy p)aren1ts finding
thait it "dosen't cost anyvthinug" keep
their chiidren at home1 01ne or two
dlays ini every w(eek, and then com1
plain that theoy do not progress in
stu1dies. But I amil wanidering from
wvhat I initednled. Let the) School
C3ommissioner stick to his policy for
our couintry's good and have fewor
schools andl better teachers.
AN Oxu 'EACHER.
('om. J1. J1. Non'E-ON Fos .JiDo. OF"
PielJ[ iiorrn Cimecurr.---T'he friendls (of
('oh. 1. J1. INorton, aniticipatinig a vat
sancyi ini the Jud~ geship, of t his Cir
-uiit, wi lleae hits noo5 befo re G*ov.
fhom'pson to Jill the1( vacuaner, if one
bould11( occur. Coli. Nortoni is a geni
lemiani of purto life and1( high chaoran
or. lie has maide the haw his abniosti
xeluasive study for nearly thirty,
eariis, antd siands(1 foreimost anbong|
iis brethren at the bar as a judge oifj
he law~i. Tfhe people of O)conee high
citizeni, but as ai siolier, and 'will
rake ai uniited 'flhrt to (elevalte him to
lbe Jiudlgeship~ of the Eighithr Circuit
'CC( ('ourie, 10t/A inst.
What Can B3e Done.
lIy tr'ying nlg:in and( keepihg upr 'oura'ge I
Ilaiiy thuing1 seemingly imp1)osile maly be'
'ibt'lioe. HI indlrced of hiopnless caseos of
Kidney anid hiver (Compintsu have beeni our
ci by lectr'io Bitters, afier everything else
had1 been tried in vai. 8o, doun't thlinuk
hoe r s ouure for you, b'ut try ElIectrio
Bitters. Thbere is no tuodicine 14o safe, so
p)i?e, andiu so perfect it Ihiod P'urifuoer. Elieo
lil lllur, 'wlloiic y spepsiut, D)iabt,ea
and all t.ion of th axne le. nnauiabie.
como aul Urinne mm.. '.or, In vr
In the stonlAoh deWolop n aci
which stings the upper part f- the
hroat and palate, causing d'hea-tburn.'
[t also involves a gas which produces
wind on the stomach,' and a feeling
tnd appearance of distention in that
rgau after eating. For both this
acidity and swelling Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters is a much better
remedy than alkaline salts, like harts
horn and carbonate of soda. A wine
glassful of the bitters, after or before
dinner, will be found to act as a reli
able carmninative or preventive. This
fine speciic for dyspepsia, both in its
acute and chronic form, also prevents
ftndl Cures malarial fever, constipation,
liver complaiut, kidney troubles,
nervousness and debility. Persons
who observe in themselves a decline
>f vigor should use this fine tonic
without delay.
-AnnounceIniens.
For the Senate.
MP- The friends of HoN. JOHN
H. BowEN respectfully announce him
as a candidate for the Senate, sub
ject to the Primary Electioi.
>' The many friends of HON. W.
T. FIELr) respectfully annunce him
as a caudidate for re election to th
Senate, subject to the Primary.
For the House.
Sii& The many friends of MN. JNo.
A. EAsrEY, respectfully annonce him
as a catndidate for the House of Rep
resentatives, subject to the Democra
tic Primary Flection.
-, The many friends of MnI. JAns.
P. CAnY, respectfully announce hiin
as a candidate for the House of Rep
r(Hentatives, siubject to the Democra
tic Primary Election.
For rrobato Judge.
Mu. J. B. NEwInERmY is presen
tel as a candidate for the oflice of
Probate Judge, for the County of
Pickens, subject to the Primary
Election.
For County Commissioner
' The mun friendls of Mtn .loHt
G. Wnvy''", respct fully annotttice hin
as a c'udidate for the oflie of Comuinty
('oniunissi,oer, Subject to the Demo
cr;ttic Primliary Election.
f" The ninny friends of Miu. E.
S irer GRFruN present liilu as a can
diate for the office of County Con
iissioner sib ject to the Denocratic
Urimary Election.
y- The many friends of M".,, C.
M. Iac"tt rI'sct fully Lnn1ou1nc(e h1i11
as at catndilte for the ofliee 4f (:onn
t. Co nissiouner, su, bject to the D )ciIt
Ierit i Primtary Elect ion.
i-: The many friends of ('."rTiN
A. B. T.IlEY respectfully annaoun:e
him1 as5 a cand2(ida2te for irell elet tI
1 he oliee of(e Cunty Conuiiicio:ner,
subir) et to thle Dec 21inoratic Primary11
Eleidion.
t(id asM a1 (2rnalidat for re-electionl ft
the (I"1i( of o>unty Connoaissioner,
subi ject to the Demo<'ratie Printuarv.
His matny friends will press' hi"
claims with vigor.
LMn The manyi~ friendvls of Mn. .1.
him1 as a cand(idaute for the office of
(Couunty CIomitUssline, subject to the
IDerunoerat ic Primarvc.
For School Comlmissioner.
Ai-- The friends of Mu. L.uuAN
M.xumlh2 respiectfuilly present himi as
a1 cantdidatte for re-election to the oaf
Liee of School) Conunissionuer, subject
to tihe Demo t cratic Pruimaryi Electio n.
*eiY The many friends of RIEv. G.
WI. SINOIrEroN, respectfully announce
hinm as a candidate for tile office (of
School Coanunissioner, subject to the
Primary Election.
For County Auditor.
*85 MnI. D). GUIlE is presente(d to the
vo ters (If Pickens Countv, as a candli
da1t(e for the oflien o <unt Auditor,
subljetct to the P~rimaiiry Elect.ioni.
MANY PRIIE~Ns.
sy' Ma J. B. CTynn is presenlted
asM a cand1OidalteA fori ree(lectionl to the
olie (of CJounty Auditor, subject to
the10Primary Election.
For County Treasurer.
gtY The many friends of Mn. JT.
T. IN'roN announCe him as a candti
(date for nomlinationI to the office of
County Treasurer, subject to the Pri
mary Election.
se~) The many frieunds of J. T1.
Haur respectfully annuounoe him asi aI
cand1(idalte for re-election to the office
of County Treasurer, subihje.ct to nce
tion of thne D)emocratic P~rimaury Elee
tion.
Bucklen's Arnica Salvo.
Thie ItIst 52alve in the worbli for ('ut s,
BrIuises, Sores, GAleers, Salt llheumi, Fever
wort11 , tle, (lhappied I lInds, (ChiIllains.
'X ens, and10 all Skini E-rupt ions12, and1( pit ive
iV ent il esi'II , or no~ pary re<pjiired. It is
j atraniteedi to gi ve peIrfct Sait isfaction,
i It)nt.y refincledl. I>rioe 2. cents p-Jr bIox
FoIr salE by Dr. O. W.V lEe
M AFBI E AIKD GARNITE
MONUMENTS,
Dond~ waste your money on botch
Marble Worg.
lheapest Iron Railings in the world.
CLARK & WILCOX.
G~reenV ille., S. C:
itee18.84 12
Dre.ss 0G
STILL IN 'A SLING.
WH1AT IEFT
WILL GO THIS WEEK!
This sale will end some of the grandest bargains ever presented iu the
shape of Dress Goods.
Probably never again will there be another such an opportunity to buy
Dress Goods at the.re prices.
SUMMER SILKS
---ADDED TO
TEIS SALE
THIS DISEASE IS
CONTAGIOUS!
It goes from one department to another untill it slays every line beloigint
>o its respective season.
We carry no goods from one season to another. It is a well known fac,
that we sell all goods at some price during the season in which they belong
Parasols are falling before the reaper. Here is fun for the hinder. Yoi
can1 buy a bargaim in Parasols right here now. It is generally conceded tha
we had the lalldsonest line of parasols shown here this spring, more para
sols iae been sold tius far tian we sold the wholo of last year.
PRICE ALWAYS TELL!
The lowest, prices at which goods are marked is the driving whel whiel
sends the voimne of trade to J. H. MORGAN & BROS.
New Ginglnnms, new Seersuchers, new Lawns, new Muslins, new Whit,
Goods, new Prinlts, etc., etc., just opened
Genuine Toil di Noirils.(no blsitatiou) 10 ce'nlts per yard, (worth 15 cents) a
J. H1. MORGAN & BRO.
____e_n_ m e, s. c:.
T ouag *n*d T r a l C U R A o d t h e rn p o t t o f p r e t n t i u s r ee m .
tt.nt ea lapror~in hWi obedt
oe a wre reistered to health by ueo of CURED thoaElids. does no latertiee
PROFL PASTES. ,i otteeI -o ,
re fo voa D bi it ,O r an o O o r nc eIeti e ined: a ,o eu e p i
Ago Mo ong orMi-a ctontothe east d rects
thcosan one th asl er nray 4n e i s et ithotdayThnur
ted canits oMannabarkn uhe bae ch
To ho o h"on "o iou d is"ns TR EAoET. M onth,3 . ~w o oa. 3. !h v,
UPTREDPER ONcan have FRETria lo ou Appliane no O Tr
A.M. MORRIk
GE r~TilE LEiADERA iN
LO)W P~RICES
Wt'hilo other peoll aro trying t<
p)ut a flea in your ear call on A. M
[lIt MORRIS and let him throw a miuk
* in the same pl1ace.
I have now on handc a good lot 0o
Flour, BaLcon, Lard, Coffee, Sugar
Ric e, ('an Goods, and( in fact any.
VUW'' ~ hg thatt a famllily needs, almost al
YOUR OWN P'RICE.
~~ I hav o yet on hand a few Stoves
FL~oUIs~whinch I will sell at greatly redulced
priCes.
|T O TI 'lE P~UBL.i (! I always (arry a lar ge Stock o
e __ Crockery, Tin-ware, etc. etc.
We como among you as b)usines rai RpbicCgr"
men, conducting a straightforwar*d,T
legitimate trado, giving ini all cases noeCgrar ratdab
fuill value for the money, Sellinig ourlteya 'nuifdl
RANGES at one uniform price, A
the goods delivered, sot up~ and fully IIvin LogFle
giuarantteed in every instance to work wtotamxueo dleain
to) perficetion. Inl the mtanufactureNo(irofetil(aitansu
of these R ANGES wo use onl theig eica )0pouedfrls
very best 101ateriatl that ennl b'e ob-taifft e et.avne
tatined for monley. We atdited the ~(fIIo ~ neaeeeyhn
plan of dleliverinlg our R~AN(GES at hv nSok u s h uleh
thte houmes oif purchasers, fo r the bet. 'meads yGos ll er
ter' accomimodlaftilon o uch plurFhais-maPjc.ItwllAkeyuSl!
ers, andh the more readily to introdnceo ~ SOT!!}E?!./
ani article becomoing mlore anid m~O' osewatIcngv o oralt
a household necesAsit..te IoC.
Years oif (experien'ce and pracWtical ai'trt VtofCrtHs.
tests have dlemotatetd the- superi
t~jty of ~lutely4itnironquNGlSfiedly
allothr kndof orc Allu $8 avana Lon Filler
StOVewithout admixturt of thelregrtatnd
rahulity, laigerr(of1equnl qualityl(and,smok
of ulallLgCIhelf.,Ceraint ofo han fift per ceAInt lAdn
elhave ialltthe,ebutiaskstthepublic to
COMFORT" RANGE stande . 'ad> ser my Good and l~ern
val(l an T0 inhceet ejted do il(my( Pis . l Its (i oll, nt yttou mle
Illal(Ift thm fom ll ILL ofto stbee wht n ivo All wor alt
(~4lIit1 t 5 jiesofi oge tli&iiWo MaI psin Sree-s.fCutHue
tovsocouto their great duPtOiY auitm '-mAtErce mtLvivwtotPi
rabilty, rger ookin capain'a
ofsa maatextnt,o cetuaiy offilvuc o fpraNW IEPINT S W o AI.
ione, hndtelid econoyianse ofh)u. aA RII A.M LOWOOD,insrerte,II
l)rv.t install tis ow h UOM tE viuAISTETGKRYU5..
HOECOMFORT" s, tad they O 18ATE5 or0b antnwfpoe
quale, b any ther unrcdethu edd cldig)ltepfGoiran-iuusGs
mandforthe fro al pats o thRuh or Cluid.ttitgI A10wor a i
Wcount'sissronge Rhang od posabeiU& prce.,i)Src t..-.
veral 2etion oftosn'o am- y e of 8 N-RU 6XD rLAQ
.e~ -:~;
ilies, hotels, restaurants,.public.and.IN(. ..N.W.,.mrrr
tus pon he mrket O ADVENIMER.--Lowest
BANK BLOCK,
Greenville, s. c.,
DEALER IN BOOTS AND SHOIN
Clstom Made glob a 1iailty,
LADIES-"Kidi Goat, Glove K14, Gloye
os,4 Dongofa, Pebble, Glove Veal
Caf, Kip, and A. Calf, Shoes ton
and lace of all qualities and styles.
MISSES--All the above in Misses sizes,
with some grades specially adapted for
school wear.
CIHIL)RENs'--In Childrens' Shoes, I
select styles best adapted to develope the
muscles of the feet, and at the s pwe tihe
give neatness in appearanCe. All grades
and qlulities.
MENS'-Bootsof best tannery calf with
single and and double upper, plain and
box toes. l pes li n
French Kip Boots, plain and box toes
Wax Kip, P. Calf and S. Kip Boos,
with peg and screw bottom#.
HENS'-Dress Shoes of best Freneh C%lW, 4
hand-sewed, made In Congress, Bulten
.nlid Bas.
My English Waukenphtasl Shoesarethe
best on the market.
I can furnish I[and-sewed, cork .sote
shoes in (ongrtss Lace or Button.
Best American Calf Shoes of any style,.
quality and prico.
Freuta Kip Planter Ties unequalled for
comfort and wearing qualities.
MENS'--TIeavy Goods. I offer a stock of
S1oS for everyday wear, of great ex.
cell enee.
BroLalns, high and medium cut, of P.
Calf, lined and unlined.
Kip and Wax Brogans, high and medium
cut, peg and 5crew bottoms, plain and
top soles, made of first quality stock.
IiOYS'-Boots and Shoes, running in qua?.
Ity and style with Mens' Goods, at un.
usualtly 'ow prices.
I have everything uaually kept in a First
('lass Boot: and Shoe Store.
cir Many years experience as a fitter,
ennbles me to ail those who have tender
feet in seleeting Shoes for comfort. Weak
ankles can he strengttenled and deformity
c.f feet prevent'ed i}y the ael of an espe.
rienedh fitter. T give ny personal atten.
tion to this branch of my business
t l. X. M01tGAN
Successor to Abel and Morgan.
sept 24. 1885 1 am
FURNIT URE
'---0
WHEN YOU NEED FURNITURZ
CALL ON
Runion & Blaylock
AT
EASLEY, S. (.
They havo thelarges.,tandl best aelet,d
sto k ever brought to this county,
W have just reenived our elelpsnt
of all kinds, and IpropJose to dell he
thtan ever knownt before. ('all anld ce
our Goods anud get prices, and( you will
be onined that no0 honso unzdersells
We also halvea full line (if COFF.iNS
BRlS, .1.., of all styles and size,'
from HIomo-mahde (Coffinai up to the bee
CASKiETS,.
Cutstomuer waited on day or unighbt yith 'V
1)plasuire.
Thanking you for past favo. and
hope for ao co'ntitnance1 of name. SIon'i
forget that the place for
18 A T
RUNION & BLAYLOCK'S
PROPRIETrORS EASLEY FURNI
TURE HOUSE,
OPPO%VT E PO4M~TOFFJt U
sept 24, 1885 1 tf
IT WILL PAY YOU
If you propose going West or North -
west, to write to me, I represent the
Short Liune
F. D. BUSH,
D). P. A. Atlanta, Ga.
Professional Notices.
B. A. OWILD, wM. A. WILLaAMS
Piokens 4J. H. Oresnyille, 8. 0.
CHILD A WILLIAMS,
Attorneys and Counselors at Law,
GAreeuawlle, N6. C.
WjIl practice in all the Courts of Greeun
villo County, State and Federal.
may 29, 1884 35
TI[OMAS C. ROBINSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
P( K ENS C.* H., M. C,
Practices inu the (courts of thte State and la '
the United States Court.
Offiee l.a C'oamrt Houage.
sept. 18, 1888 51
M. P. ANHEL, I, I. NEWToN,
Greenville, 5. 0. P'iekens, 8, 0,
ANSEL & NEWTON,
A t t'o rnae y * et Lda w
PICKENs 0. H1., S. 0.
jnne 14, 1883 88 tt,
CHILD & BOGGS,
Attorneys and Counselors at Law
PIOKENS C. H., S. C.
Will practice in all the, State and Feders
(Courts.
mairch 20, 1868 2