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THE SENTINEL. J. E. BOGGS Flrro',. ). F. BRADLIFEY & Ge)., TtorisrTen. PICKENS 0. II.,S. C.: TliUR1)AY, JULY 1, 1886. Acquitted at Last. At the last term of the court of Sessions for Abbeville Couity, Fergu son, the murderer of Benedict,. xas acquitted. Everybody but the jurors who have been trying him, and the lawyers who have been defending him, thinks that ho ought to have been hung long ago without benilit of clergy. We think that the defen dant owes his life to the newspapers which have been crying nmurderl mur derll Had there been nothing said In the papers which could not have been interpreted as persecution, this would bave been a succesful prose. /Ytton, The Commencement. The appreciation of the commenee ment exercises in the Piedmont In stitute last week, was far beyond what was expected by the most san guine friends of the school, and it should be a source of much congratu lation to the faculty, that it was by far the largest crowd that has ever attended on a similar occasion. Wednesday night, in spite of the pouring rain, and Thursday at three different times; morning, afternoon, and evening, the capacious hall of the Insthtute was packed and jauned' to its ut'most. The walls on the sides and back of the platform were tastefully hung with specimens of handi-work from the Art Department, while a strand of evergreens swung from the ceiling in graceful folds across the front. On the left were the words: "Nostrum Excellentia Intentio," in letters form ed with evergreens in a semi circle, and- on the right were the words "Fortiter In Re," similarly arranged. Wednesday night was principally devoted to exercises by the juveniles, interspersed with the choicest selections rendered on the piano by the music scholars, with almost consumato skill. The exerci res and the music were frequently and heartily applauded, and especial ly was "Farmer- McGee twice encor ed with the warmest enthusiasm. Thursday mornin.g the polite and attentive ushers, Willie Hendricks, Osko Haynes and Johnie Grady were kept. busy for one hour in seating the audience. Promptly at 11 o'clock the exercises were opened with pray er, by Rev. J. M. Plowden, then the audience was treated to the rendi tion of the following programme: Instrumental--Shepard's Evening Song-two pianos and organ-Misses .Boggs, Clyde, Griflin, K. and N. Mc Caslan. Medley--"Life is Whauut wre MaLk( It".--Vocal Class.e Selctio-No Excllenice W.i thou st Laabor--N. R I Hendlricks, Pickens, 8.0. Selection-M~ountain Scenerv in south Carolina--J. R. GIriflin,'Pick ens, 8. C. Solo-Aurora Waltz--two pianos and organ--Misses Jloggs, Clyde, Ai ken, Anthmony, Hendricks, E. McCats Ian, Messrs. Aiken and Alexander. Selection-Emmet's Vidicat ion J. B. B3urdine, Pickens, S. C. Solo and Chorus--Masa's in thew Cold, Cold Ground--Messrs, A. aLnd 0. Aiken, Kirksey, Burdine, F"uller, Ambler, Riley, Hendricks and Grif fin. Cold, Jones Fuller, Corronaica, S. 0. Grand Valso Blrilliainte--two pi. anos--Miss Rockie McCaslan, Master C. H. Alexander and Miss MacMa kin. Selection-Spartnewus to thme Roman Envoy-J. B. Kirksey, Pickens, S. C. Selection-Edenburg after Flo'lden --A. M. Aiken, Cokesbur-y, S. C. Vocal Duet--Pretty Pond Lillios Misses McCaslan and Thorniey. Selection---Surrey's D)ream-W. H. Ambler, Pickens, S. C. Essay--CoEducation of the Sexes '-A. B, Riley, Pickons, S.0C. Solo sa& Chorus--Home-made Chieken Ple-Master J. L. Thornley, Messrs. Biley, Fuller. Hendricks and The manner in which the instru mental pieces were performed, and the songs were rendered showed what a endid resultsi could be brought abot by a skillful andl prudent teach or in the development of rare nlative aliily. Many of the pieces brought down the house in rounlds of applause 'The young men who conltendeld for the priz'e in declamation all acquitted thenelves well. The Essay~ by Mr. A. B. Riley was not enkrc d in the lists for thme prize, but was well delivered as an original speech. Its preparation showed mnuch careful thought, and it was a general surprise to the audi ence to hear such logic from one so young. He insisted on the * iopriety of mixed schools wvith many elar and forcible arguments, *&ter a recess of two hours the au dience again assembled, when the eoliowing programme was rendered: If Corricola,-two pianos and or .n-Misses McCashan andh Thornhey, essrs. Aiken and Alexander, Misa Vocal Duet-Doet thou remember see?-..Miss Marie McCaslan, Mr. G. W agor-.' C. Blenet, Abbeville, des Fees-two pianos-Misses verth and ThJ~ornlen, Miss P Awarding MelaIs, Fautaia Lurlino--Miss Rockie u McCaslan. Solo and Chorus-"Here's to you." Vocal Class, The interest and expectation of the c afternoon was centered in the oration of Mr. W. C. Benet, nor was any oi in the least disappoi)nted. His won derful genius, strengthened and de- 1) veloped by all that a profound educa tion can contribute to its native power, a most eminently fits him for the mas tery in any subject he may may choose e to discuss. 1hs subject was "The In flience of the Nineteenth Century on Education." If space would pernlit, e it would afford us great pleasure to I give a syno psis of his speech, but suf tice it to say that throughout, it was an intellectual treat that will long be 1 renemnbered by the people of Pickens, nor will any who heard Mr. Benet on this occasion suffer a like opportunity to pass unimproved. The audience again and again manifested its appre ciation by interrupting the speaker with bursts of;applause. The following prizes wese awarded: For declamation, juvenile class, El gene Alexander; Senior class, J. R. Burdine; honorable mention, A. M. Aiken, between whom and Mr. Lur dine the contest was extremely close. For the best scholarship in p'iinary department, Minnie Kirksey; for the best scholarship in seni( r department, Miss Ola Hollingsworth and Messrs. A. G. and A. M. Aiken. the commit tee being unable to sever the three. Mr. J. It. Kirksev received a nedil from a mneniber of the committee, he being so- near up to the standard of the successful competitors. On Tuliursdlay evening the following was the prigramme rendered by the Callierenian and Paidorean Societies, on the occasion of their Anniversary: Grand Valse do Concert---2 pianos I -Miss Thornley and Mr. A. M. Aik en, jr. Vocal Duet-When 'tis noonlight, when 'tis starlight--Misses Clyde and Griflin. Debate-Query: Will Strikes En hance the Laborer's Interest?--Aflirm ative, A. B. Riley, Pickens S. C.; Neg ative, J. R. Burdine, Pickens S. C. Octette--- -Moonlight on the Lake M'isses Ambler, Clyde, Griflin, Thorn. iey, Mauldin, NI. I. an( E. McCaslat. Recwitation--The Ladly of Provina. M iss Marie McCaslan, Pickens, S. C. Piano Solo- l -01d Black Joe--AMiss Ola Hollinigsworth. Essay--MDiss Minnie Morgan, Dat Vocal Qstartette--Come W here the Violets Blow---\lisses Ambler, Mal dini, M. I. and E. McCaslan: Address---11ev. J. A]. Plowden, Claronden, S. C Vocal Solo---- a hnte'er lotide-- -Miss Marie McCaslan. Valedictory---Miss Ola H Iollings- 1 worth, Pickens, S. C. Grand Medley "Good-night." Societies. TIhie recitattiofl byv M~iss Mcasa wasi~5 roudyapadd,an h sa lI nLny express4ions1 of praise. H er suab t io est,"' (Our aim is exceellene,.) the The manneri(~ iln whiebl shte treted thie I sublject wals well adate.d to thle oca 1 sion1, anid showed that she is malkinig I at practical appillication o (f the( mo)tto, espciaIlly in the art (of comllposit ionm. 1 ciationi, and( I his (1Oeloquene was fre <ile'ntly greeted w'itlh pplaulse. The valedictory by Miss Ola Hlol liungsworth waIs a meiritotrioi8us produc 'l tion), and( shiowedl that she wais a worl thy reciienJt oif that distinction. Too imlich cannlot be said iln pralise of the pupils iln music, who aconittedl I themselves so ch armningly in render ing their resp)ective parts of the manyhi F iinticate amnd compli)hicatedl pice with< which the progranmne wias enliv.nedl $ throuighiout. It wais suJflicienlt evidcel( a. of the careftdl systematic and thoir (hugh training wh1iich th d.10(epartmenat of mus18 i ha coniferred, undetlr th(e F mlanalgemnt of Miss McMakin. j The Art D epiartment rceimved a large share (of atten tionl iand conltribi ulted much to the( interest oif thue oe casion01. M',issc Ida Hol lingsworthi, wlho(i preOsides over this department, had the I work of the sessiont most tastefully and elegantly arrangedl for exhibi iti on in the two rooms adljoinling the IHall. Special note is ma~de (of some oif the < specimens as showinig the skill and1 proffeiencey (if the resp'c4ive pupils by whom they were (lone: Crayon portrait of Mr. D). P. A. a Jordan by Miss Rlockie McC'ashan. Life size Retriever and wood cock, also I Deer, by Miss Ola H-ollingsworth;< crayon portrait of Mr. J. B. Newhere-, I lion head, andl banner wVithI apple blossoms~ and1 birds, painted inl wait-r colors on gre-en oatini, by Miss (Char lotte urWlT Alpine climnber inl crayoning, and1( 1 banner, with golden rodl and dhaisi(s, t paintedl inl water coloirs, oni crimso 11811 satin, by Miss Marie McCauslani. In crayon, the Horse Head1( by Mliss e Aurie HolIi ngsworth, thme two 1dl'a] t H<adsM by Aui-s Eliza MceCaslaw, the F?isher Girl, by Miss Lizzie Thoniley; C the deer head by Miss Flora Rlichiey; (i (log with rabbit and "D)on't cry over 1 spilt milk," by Miss Nannie Ki'rksey, ' wvere specnnens which attracted geni- (e oral attent ion and were munch aldmiredl. Miss *Lula Hester hats made this c departinent a specialty, and from the a. specimens of her work in painting, ( both in oil aind water colors, and cray-< oning, one would judge thaut her of- 1 forts have been abunzdanthy rewarded. I Twvo of her b)eautifulh paintings in oil decorated the walls of the pla tform, and in crayoning she hats SuceAceded well, ini making afaithfoih reproduc-< Lion (enlarged) of a photograph of Gov. Perry. There were many other specimens (lone b)y*the dliterent pu p)11 whic~h deserMe especial mention, I hut tile want of space forbids. An e,xhibitimn of this kmnd is so novel for 1 Pickens and withal so exelnt that t The State Democracy. f ONsTITUrIoN OF TUE DEM0nATIC PARTY J OF+ SOUTh eAROLINA. The Constitution of of the Demo- I ratis party of South Carolina, which 'as adopted by the State (onven on, and went into force in the caim aign of 1878, is as follows: Arrir. I. There shall be one or tore Democratic Chubs organized to r1ch election precinct, each of which lunbs shall have a dintin't title. "The Democratic Club," and shall lect a president, one or muore vice residents, a lecordiug and a Cor esponding Secretary, and a Treasur r, and shall have the following work ng comnlittees, of not loss than br1"ee members each, viz: A commit te on ltegistration, an Executive 3ommittee a1(1 such other commit ces as to each club mlay Seem expe ient. At'r. II. The meeting of the clubs hall be frequent, after the.opening )f the canvass, and some member of theclub or invited speaker deliver an Lddress at each meeting if practica bl>l. ART. IM. The President shall have power to call an extra meeting of he cluib, and -- nembers of the ,lub shall onistltuitute a( quormni for the raItnsaction of bussiness. AIwT. IV. The club s in each comity ,hall be held togtier ind operate Inder the control of a (ounty Exceu ive Commnnittee, which shall1 conSiSt f one nember froin each club, to be oi1nated hv the represoltative (lnst mid elected by the county convention, 1m(1 such other members as the con 'enltion may add. The Execultive Committeo, when shated, shall appoint its owii oflicers dl(1 fill all. vacancies which may krise when. the convention is not iii esSion. Thle tenure of olice )f the Executive coimnittee hall be until the next general caml aign, ulnless sooner removed or sus )ended by the County Convention. The present County Executive ^om)nittees shall continue in 'oflice )ntil the first meeting of the county - nventio(n under this organization. Awr. V. Counlty Democratic C.on "cntions sha1 be comilpsed of dele at.es- elected by the several hwal ,lubs---One delegato for every twen .y-five (25) cnrolled members---wit h he right to eatch county convention to (nlarge or <linlinish the represenmta loll a('cortliig to cir(cllstattl's. 'l'is convention shall be enlled to Iet.her 1by the chairmalln of the ex(ecuti iVe c( !mq1mittee, an1d sh1al 1 pr 'd to 'leet fo11 ItAUolIg its member11)(11S a P'residen1t, one O more1" Viee-Pr'ei si lenlts, a Secretar' anI Treasulrer. 1lhe conv(ntiol shall pi'oee(< to mIIiness, 11ad wAln the Sm:111e is r"alsaeted1 it-slutl aalourni sine die. Ar. VI. The lmod( and Imallnet of 1m( ainatintg eandlidates for contytV of iPC's or far dlegate(s to time Stat.' Jua liailI alnd congr'eionl a l nvent ins hall ba rl'a'~lted4 iln each3l coun11ty by he. respec4at ive*C aouty conven'ati ils. Airr. V lTe State Conav ~ent iona hall1 be( caljomose of dleagaLtes fromi jin ta wh'ich that.. colmtv is eatitleda mi >oth.1 brantche(s aof th1e( gemneral Assema Awe'.VIITh oerssalba achi Conlgre(ssiaml District, two S~c A wri. IX. The Staite ICxcuItiveC C< 1n aittee shall.1 be0 c!a1omosd (If three mm il each Cngressial aD )isticut. 11e delegaltes from1 thle' counllt.ies com-lI a sinIg the Conaigaessioal D istr'ict taa oiaaate thle candijdates fromia t.hamt ListrIi('t, and( the coniventio shall111.1 then rl(a{~oe to ani '41 aletio. Aitar. X. Tile ExecuItive Comlimittee b altl elec't its ownl chlairmanl111 (another fhiceris, and1( shatl l(eet at thle c.1al o he c'hairmllan or' anys five maemberis, at uch41 timies4 and( phrees as he 01' thtey AWrr. XI. Tile Executive Caoummittee 1hllhave power, by th v14~ ote of a ma t rity' of thae whleO coammlitteie, to call (01'lt convntio aof tile D)emocr1atic parlty af thle Stat, ait suich tiame and1( ph1ten4( .s it may designaate; and1( is charaged v'ith th ( ae'C Ixction11 rand direct'(ion1 of he(4i~ palicy of thel par'ty in1 thle Stata', uhl j'ct; (only to thms Caonstitultiona, the~ md1( such' inlsttruction ail re '(solult,ions >r' thierwise, a5 tile St ate~ conmvenltiaon ay.~ ftmm t.ime( tA) time a'1dopt; and( hlli continuei in office fot' two yeanrs rom tile timea of electionl, or until the t5sembhlinlg (If tile niext State conIven ion for the nlomnination of a State icket, unless sunperceded by tihe action f thme State coinvenitioan. And if anyW acanctily 1he occasioned(1( by deathl, r(' nolt, or'I othemr cause5, thme commiaitte ha11 ll hae powver to fill t he v'(acnc. Awr. XII. When41 the State D)em'o ratic i cove'fniu alssemblesIC, it shnall e0 enlled to4 aorderC1 bya thle chimiianL (If hIe State Execuat ive co iammit tee, shall l'oced inuni(atl4y to tihe electinl i pe'rmanaienat aaIicers~ amnd the transac00 Ion oIf b1usine'ss. hided its busIiness5, shill adjourn Sine P t'i. And1( whien at 4onvenitionl is called4( (antion ash5111abe 'ompllosed (If neowly keCted( dele(gatesR. Amor. XIII. Rtepresentation in JuIdi ial and Congressional coanvyent.ionus halt be0 presen01t at a convenition aim ti onstitute a qumor'um for nomlinatinlg a ~adiate either't for C<mgress 01' So icitori. The del'egation (If each41 coun . y ini a congr'essionmal or juidicial coil 'entionl shall1 have powver to fill any Inl ever41y conlvenltionl to nlojainmate a a1ndlidat.e for congre.ss or form the oflice i Solicitor a malijority' of time v'oter's hall be ne(c0s ay~ to a chIoice, tad the4 otes shall be0 taken r'ica( r'oeC and( r'e orded unless thlere' h1( but1 (1ne calln idate, inl whichI evenut the( vote may; ~ ae takeni by acchunmaationa. As soonl nas congre3ssionlal or jlI a udilall nvnt io n a ulnmiimat2d tihe patt ca1udidlate ' or congress or solicitor, it shall ad-' ourr1 sie die, and whenever a candi lato to fill an nne!xpirod term of office ias to be nominated, it shall be done ya now convention of delegates fresh roi the people: The executive con nittee of each congressional District or judicial circuit shall consist of the evern county chairmen of the res )ective counties composing such Dis rict or judicial circuit, which con nittee shall elect its own chairman, ;ecretary and treasurer, who shall :ontinue im oflice for two years in a I)istrict and four years in a circuit, mspectively, or li)ltil their successors lhall have been elected. It shall re :uire the consent of a majority of the whole executive conmhittee in any dis trict or circuit to call a Nomuinating Convention. The executive committee of each district or circuit shall bd ,p3o:a y eharged i its diseretion, except as herein provided, and subject to the State platform, as well as under the supervision of the State executive com mittee, with the conduct of every election for Congressional Represon tatives or Solicitors in such District or Circuit, and said committee shall meet at the call of the chairman or of any three members at such times and places as he or they may alplxpint. Each Congressional Conventioi shall meet within its congressional District, and each Judicial Conver: tion shall meet within its circuit. Ain. XIV. This ( nstit,ution shall not go into force until the State Cam paighl of 1878. AMENDMENT. The State Conuvention of June, 1880, adopted the followinlg resolution. Ru oh'ed, That thor<.w mimdationl of the National Democratic Conmnittee relating to e. o fficio membership of comniuttee be adopted, as far as the same provides for the member of the National committee being e.r olicio a imember of the State executivo con mlittee. .Ark nnou)nceneii nt . For the Senate. i-i The friends of HON. Jo11N H. Bow:N respectfully annonce himl as a e:tndidate for the Senate, sub ject to the Priinutry Ecctionl. tsr'" The many friends of HoN. W. T. Fu:wz.1 respectfolly announiico him 11 it candidate for re cle+ction to th. Senate, subject to the Primary. For the House. W-r The nuany friends of .\In. .JNo. A . .As:r, respec-tfullly alnnunc! himl as a ctldcilate for the House of Rep resentatives, subll,jt- ;. to the Denmocralt Lie Prinarv Eeetion. N- The many friends of MIt. JAs. P. C.utv, re.sp)cectfully aninounce him as a icalditl;te for the Fiouse of Rep rt'seontatiVcs, siubj'et to tle Demlocra tie Prim:ary Election. For Probato Judge. 24" Mn. J1. 8. NEwar.a:v is present ted a1s a canidli ate ftor thec oflice oif P iels, subiject to the Primiary For County Conmmissioner Uk!. TheIC nuofinds of Mnt. S.rur in the souitheas,tt cornler o,f the Coiuty, respecctfiuilVliannoun1e him1 as5 a candi :late fo thi- oflie- of Couts Commitis -Ui ner(, subi jtct to the Demzoratt ic Pri marvu~ l ci t in. EW Theil manyli friends of Mat .1 onN Is ia canididatto for the oeiee of (outyt Commnissionter, subject to the D)ei ralt ic PrIimaryP~ Elect ion. f"J 'The muany- friends of Mu. E. Entrer'l (huFFIN~ prsencxt iii asM a t'an dlidate for the oflice of County Comu mlissioner( sublject to tihe IDer'nocratic Primlary Election. 26IY TJhue many friends of MA.J. CG. M. LYNCH respIetfully ann)lOunice him as a caintdito for the Office olf Coun yCmisioner, subhject to the D)em EtY Tile mrany friends of Cac-rAIN A. 13. TAuLL-: respectfully antnoiunce hime as a candlidate for re-election to the oIhico of County CommIIissionier, sub j ect to tho Democratic Pri mary se CAVrAIN J. J. U1EnD isprsn ted aso a candhidate for re+(hect.ioni to Milubject to the D)emocratic Primuary. *s" The many friends of Mn. J. MoNios KIN(o respect failly annIoiunce hirm as a candidate for the office of County Comnmissionor, subject to the Demnocratic Primaruy. For School Commissioner. 5Ear Thle friends of Ma. LA? \fAlUMDjN resp)ectulhly presett him as I (cand(idte for re+ileelion Sin the (If ice of Heho si ol n>missionser, subl2ject (I the IX 1 D eorat.ic P'rimiary Eldct.ionI. *sYr The nmany friends of RF,Y.-0. V. SINo LE'TON, respectfullhy annlOnnce0 im1) as5 a candidatte for the oflice (If chool Co)mmissionor, anlbject to the ~rimaury ElectionIl. For County Auditor. ?sY Mu.D1. (meF. is presented to tihe ~otersi (If Pickenis (i>unty, as a cadi litet for thie ofice (of Coulnty~ AudIitor, obulject to the Primnary Ehectiotn. INANY FlliENts. s#Y nt J. TR. CYF, is presented ~8is a candidaIte for re-(lectio n to thle >tien (If County Auditor, subject toI the Prniar Elect ion. For Coun ty Treasurer. se't Thie manily frind o1115(f Mi. . P. Ihsv-os anniounce him as ai catndi lauto for nomilintion) to the office otf hiuty Tr'e asuirer, subject in the Pri nayEletioni. e Tihie manify frienids (If . T 1n.r. respect fully annlIounhce himu- as a aiate for ro(EefionI to) flhe oflice f Coumnty T1reas-iurer, subject in ac ioln of thue Democratic Pimaruuty Elec Lll._ Dress Goodsf STILL IN A SLING. WHA ISLEFT WILL GO THIS WEEKI This sale will ond some of the grandest bargains over present d in thi) shape of Dress Goods. Probably never again will thoro be another such an opportunity to buy Dress Goods at those prices. SUMME SILKSI ---ADDED TO THIS SALE THIS DISEASE IS CONTAGIOUS! It goes from one department to another untill it slavs every line belonging to its respective season. We carry no goods from one season to another. It is a well known fact that we sell all goods at some price (luring the season in which they belong. Parasols are falling before the reaper. Here is fun for the hinder. You can buy a bargain in Parasols right here now. It is generally conceded that we had the handsomest line of parasols shown hero this spring, more pan sols have been sold thus far tMln we sold the whole of last year. PRICE ALWAYS TELL! The lowest, prices at which goods are marked is the (iving whec which sends the volume of trade to J. H. MOl{(AN & BRiOS. New Ginghams, new Seersnehers, new Lawns, new Musliis, new Whit Goods, new Prints, etc., etc., just opened Gen.uine Toil du Noirds (no lit.ations) 10 cents per yard, (worth 15 cents) a! J. H. MORGAN & BRO. , p G r rI-* . 1 !A 3 eThouad T r cuPe Avoidth Imstio o tnse. ost.ta"-Ja *sil-ay-fen s"beetei-rio; Ent Wre ro.tored to health by use of cURtED thousands, does not Interfere PRO e, SEMINAL PASTILLES. w re'i." a .i "'* buies,oFan.p Ylades Crefol4rvnebiutr organo ra onR ea D"' *dir'ct ggot'." wh*snar.f"'mti yo".scure"*"o .isase TR EATMENT-.--0so Month, 33. Two Mo. U. Thro, P7 WInDm..ith. st,ateme....u trul,sd*s""ure H AR RIS R E MEDY CO, ra CEISS LAPAOKAGE FREE, with Illust'd Pamphlet.&o. 80034 N. Tenth Street,,ST. LOUIS, MO. RUPTURED PERSONS oan have FREE Trial of our Appliance. A.k for Termal Mi\'FALL'S A LMAN AC ANI3E FOR. - - 0 T1he 4th -m)lethiing o)verl a hitaltredl yearsx ago. --i Cyou renteittrf thle Iay had a lig timle. (George Wa.shinigtoii wath101en consid ertd It greatt ImaSandO gltoios -Itl i h ths st<iowhiat lost its viml ~ ~ F~OI. in this ~otlitrty. Jhtt on Election years ly peoplo ntill continno to wear out 0 Ill' I/)j . It Arh ANt) i{u.tE THIn'.y An. --C IHats for boys and hats for girlit yT rn mn yua )JIlO Hasts to wear 011 pretty ourlit. mn odoiga rihfrad Hats for summer hats for fal,eiiae.rd,gvn i l ae Hasts for low as woll as tall,.ulvhefrteTtoiy eln u W tIlrS HArSBrwnH-, DEAD th oid IA'rs.'l,stIl)ad ul Hfats for' ladie.s hats for' geits taiiedn(IrytittetAWol I at C011 ei . i lttli1 ti('ul 5 t lfull vahuo for the o,llling ourl Hasts low Cr'owt andt l-iniF so wido of fliese RANGES we use only the H[ats for li!lt w thial or rido. veryv best, mtil thallt'enn hbe oh tainetd for m<101ev. Wot adopteds the 8'raAw 1-1Ars Rusu Hxrsr P'Arari Ut's' plan (of de(livtr'inlg tui,.S$ANGEtS at Hats for younig men0, lts for old, the htomnes of pturchafsors, 'for the bet Hfats to wear ini hot or' ,old. fer it-Contllitundt ioni of such pulrchas -lHats for thet puoo r, liats for thei rich, (era, am1l the mtor(e readily to introdueg HlaIt, hats, hts, y onve,r saw~ sich. an artcl h)ocominlg more and more a litellodl(h( nOcesity. Goou- IIAvs, NEw ifArs, CIusAP HIrA'i. Years of experiencee and practical Hasfrsnhn,haltfr ai tests havie deiionst.rated the superi lats for alil! who0 o r t)i-loity o f wroughtiron RANGES ver I lt-sfo iti hin cme iftul ;all other kind of rauges 0or cooking 1 ints fori those~t who atlays pay, stoveH, on account of their great du-. Hiats for a fow whio'll rn awa' irability har'gc- cooking capacity, easeo Out UiArs, SnIoIur liArs, BI,ACK IIATs. (f aagt('t, certainty of opera tiotn, and soli economty In use (of in Hats15 for clever cand(idattes, oh. In all tese points the "HOME iHat' for all who paly their deb1t1; COMFORT" RANGES .4and unri Haitts hetr forl yo,u, dontt't pass1* miy dooIr, valed, and the iunpree e3nted1 (d ls, liats, hit, at McF~iaT,r,s STOnIE. niand ftr them from all harts (If the co1unitrty testifies st.roniger thtan wordsa illu UfA, Woon liArs, MANiibLA TATs' to their great pulawfty; antd the tlni Umibr'ellas, Checks, Yatrnd, Shlirtings, veral testimonuTy of tousandts' of fam. I"loiur, Meal, Bran, (hrita, Rice, Bacon, ilios, Juotels, restarants, putbbe and I'or, 11115, ard,andCofee.privato instituition~ ntow using thm Pork Ha ar,aC offoo. "HOME COMFOR1 T" is,l tt they a , yglfgal.are not onfly unsurllpatsedl, bult tune quahCed by any'ot her ctookingapr ri0A VITM1T Ve tutis ulpon the mia rkt.apra I attes for a tdverIsltng In.' 100)""oi' It ecetfully, 2[o* 1TE86 ITht- V h ionRage08 may 2086' . "'n R S. MORGAN, BANK BLOCK, Gr"eenville, S. C., DEALER IN BOOTS AND SHOES, Custom Made Bob a Specia1y; LADIES-Kid, Goat, Glove Kid, Glove Tops, Dongola, Pebble, Glove O&W;Veal Calf Kip, and A. Calf, Shoes in button and hee of all qualities and styles. MISSES -All the above in Misses sizes, with some grades specially adapted for school wear. CIILI)REN'-In Childrens' Shoes, I select styles best adapted to develope the muscles of the feet, and at the same time give neaLess in appearance. All grades and qualities. MENS'--Bootsof best tannery calf with single and and double uppers, plain and box toes. French Kip Boots, plain and box toes. Wax Kip, P. Calf and S. Kip Boots, 4 with peg and screw bottoms. MENS'-Dress Shoes of best French Calf, hand-sowed, made in Congress, Button and Bals. My English Waukenphast Shoes are the best on the market. I can furnish H1and-sewed, cork sole shoes in Congress Lace or Button. Best American Calf Shoes of any style, quality and price. Freuch Kip Planter Ties unequalled for comfort and wearing qualities. MENS'-Heavy Goods. I offer a stock of Shoes for everyday wear, of great ex. cellence. Brogans, high and medium cut, of P. Calf, lined and unlined. Kip and Wax Brogans, high and medium cut, peg and screw bottoms, plain and top soles, made of first quality stock. BOYS'-Boots and Shoes, running in qual ity and style with Mens' Goods,. at un usually low prices. I have everything usually kept in a First Class Boot and Shoe Store. t-}lany years experience as a fitter, enables nie to aid those who have tender fe'et in selecting Shoes for comfort. Weak ankles can be strengthened and deformity of feet prevented by the aid of an expe. rienced fitter. I give my personal atten tion to this branch of my busiDess.. lt. S. MORGOA%N, Successor to Abel and Morgan. sept 24. 1885 1 em FURNITURE WHEN YOU NEED FURNITURE CALL ON Runion & Blaylock AT E ASLEY, S. C. They have thelargestand best selecteed stock ever brought to this county. We have just rce~ied our elegant ->nf all kindsi, and propmose to soll cheaper than over knowvn before. Call and see our Goods and get pricos, and you will be0 conin Iced that no0 house unidersells We also have a full line of COFH NS R~OBES, &c. of all styles and( air., from % -J-made Coflins up to the boe CASKETS. (histomers waited on day orMight with. p)leasunre. Thalxnking you for past favor., and hope) for a ,omtmnuanmce of same. Don'ti forget that thne place for IS AT RUNION & BLAYLOCK'S PROPRIETORS EASLEY FURNI TURE HOUSE, OPPOR IT E P'OSTOFFIt'E sep)t 24, 1885 1 tt iT WILL PAY YOU If you propose going Wost or North weost, to write to me, I represent the Shord Line F. D. BUSH, D. P. A. Atlanta, Ga. Professional Notice. In. A. OILD, Wit. A. WILLIAMS Pickens 0. H. Greenville, 8. 0, CILID & WILLIAMS, Attorneys and Counselorg at Law, Greenville, S. C. Will practice in all the Courts of Green villo County, State and Federal. may 29, 1884 35 T HOMAS C. IROBINSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, rI( K ENMC. IE., S. C'. Practices in thme Courts of the State and in thme United States Court. 011ce in Court IEense. sep)t. 13, 1883 51 M. P'. ANflEn, 5. U. NJCwToM, Greenville, S. 0. PIcken,. 8. 0. ANSELA & NEWTON, A ttraney s at LaW PICKENS C. H., S. C. jnO 14, 1883 38 -f. CHILD) & BOG(1S, Attorneya and Counselors at Law PICKENS C. H., S. Oc. Will practicec in all the State and Fedqra Courts, miarch 20, 1883 2