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tdE SEN T1EL, .J.E BOdi4, Edttor. J. E. BOGGS & Co., Proprietors. PLCKRNS 0 ii.. S. 0., THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1887. For Subscription, $1.50 per annum, strictly in ad vance; ir six months, 75c. Advertisements inserted atonie dollar rersquareofone inch orless for the first nsertion and fif ty cents for each suhscqu ent insertion. Ltberal discount made to roarchants and others advertising for six months or iy the year. Obituary Notices exceeding five lie es, Tributes of Respect, Communications of a personal character, when admissable will be charged f,r as ad%ertis: mts. TUSPAPER PLW..UA xO. :m r .a./.nwJ Yr.n ..+rFwtu,,r., "iTlu : Colonists for RoutL Carolina. The News and Courier says:-"Mr. Theodore Wenzel, of this city, has writtan a pamphlet, which is address ed to the Legislature, in whiol he deals with the question of th< development of the up-country o South Carolina. The scheme o Mr. Wenzel's proposed settlement o the upper counties by immigrants ii based on the proposit onythat tcoloni zation corporations, whether they b railroad or land companies, are th< best and most natural moans of pro moting colonization in every country The object of Mr, Wenzel's book it to test the sense of the Legislature n to whether it is willing to promote th( object of a colonization company "the Theodore Wenzel & Co., Ger man Comnnandit Company for coloni zation and grape culture"--of which he is a responsible partner and pres. ident. All Mr. Wenzel asks from the State is that it shall cede to his con pany the right to certain tracts of land in the northern parts of the State, the settler on occupation to become immediately a tax-payer. The pnmphet is vigorously written and quite an interesting publication.' This is the second attempt to se cure legislation on this land business. It was tried in 1884, and it looms np again on the new legidature of 1886. It was promptly crushed in 1884, and we trust it has met with the same fate again. The friends in favor of the scheme generally argue them selves out of the legislature by di' cussing the rights and equities of th< parties in whose favor they are trying~ to secure legislation. If they had any right or equity in lands ir Pickens or Oconee they could go int< the court and have their judgement If we are not mistaken this same Mr Wenzel proposed to give the Stah $20,000 for' what the heirs of G. W Brown asked, gratis. It is now pro posed to tempt the State by the spe cious argument of Colonization. Sure ly none will be so obtuse as to le this argument prevail. If there ar, vacant lands in the up con utry, le those who wish to occupy them, g< to the Sinking Fundf Commission an< obtain their grant according to law If there is no vacart land the legisla ture-bas no right to:|interf~ere. The par ties who propose such legislatioi must eitherjhave little sense of jus tice, or expect to find the General As sembly entirely deflict in that coin mnodity. If our people have a righ to the lands, whose forest have vow ed beneath their strudy stroke, ic them alone in the enjoyment of the fruits of their toil. If they have n<( right to them let those who think they have a b)etter claim meet them face to face in the tribunal establish. ed for the adjustment of conflicting interesta. Since writing the above which was published in the Daily News of the 28d ult., we find the following para graph in the Columbia correspondence of the News and Courier, under date D)eo. 21st. "The House to-day adopted a reso lution directing the attorney general to enquire into the status of the State's title to 134,000 acres of land in Pickens and Oconee counties, which Mr. Wenzel proposes to pur chase for imigration purposes." This subject prope4rly belongs to the Sinking Fund Commission, and the House should promptly refer Mr. Wenzel to that institution with which he is free to make the best terms he can for any lands in either of these counties, over which the commission has jurisdiction. Mr. Wenzel, who is a perfeet gentleman, and a (desira ble soqusition for these counties could save time, money and trouble, by going to these mountaineers who have perfect titles to their lands, and buy more than he can use. The Leg isatr has no jurisdiction in the matter whatever, as the records in this county and Columbia will show. ' The Attorney General's report will p doubt, put the matter to rest. %hills of Pickens County stand arm5ad fere t he Greetiville Cataotint ought to be incorporated, and allowed to do a entIt d g' is1ue1*. He and h1 associates and successors in office might be more efficient than a dog li coue. The Secretary of State, Hon. V. Z. Leitner has dsscovered since he came into office, that there is no authority for charging $3.50 dollars for commis sioners to public officers. The charge should be only $3.21 dollars. He pro poses to reffund 9 cents to all wh< have paid him $3.50 dollars. It i estimated that this small mistake hai in ten years footed up about $11.60 So far as this County was concern ed, there was no earthly use of t tending the time for the payment c taxes. Fixing the time for the pay ment on the 15th of December wa all the county asked, and all it neei ed. Our people have come nears paying up than they ever have befor< We will not expect them to do so we again, as they will have so much l surance that the time will be pi-olong ed. It is said there is a religious se< in Georgia of the Baptist persui _ion governed by a most wholesorn and at the same time mos iingtilar. by-law. Considering th strangeness of the said by-law, the have obtained considerable influenct The rule with them is "Owe no man. They "church" a member quicke for violating this rule, than other do nominations would for a member gel ting drunk and swearing. A bus ness religion like this would be splendid institution injany communift . . hIabeaa_Corpus. Judge J J. Norton was in tow last Thursday and heard his firs case as Judge of the Eighth circuit i the office of Col. J. E. Ilagood. MY R. H. Jacobs who shot Mr. Joh Hughes in Greenville county on th 25th ult., fatally wounding him, wa brought before His Honor on a wri of habeas Corpus to secure an orde for bail. The testimony showed tha the deceased was shot by the defen dant in a fuss about some rails sai< to have been burned by the deceased The prisoner was represented b: Col. A. Blythe and Alex McBlee jr, who made the best of their case. Th State was represented by Mr. Jame P. Cary, who in a most able and ox hatustive argument on the testimonr mnade ththigs look gloomny for the de fendant. The petition was granted and thl prisoner wats allowed tn give bail ii the sum of $2500.00. We learn fron the Greenville News that the defen dant, on his return to Greenville soot gave bond and returnedl to his home Mr. IIughes was until recently a resi (dent of this county, living near Eas ley. The resuilt of the trial will b( watchedl w ith muchi interest. Norton la Judge, (Sp~eca to T1he D)aily News.~] CoUMmuTA, S. C. Dc. 23. The joint asseably met at nloor to-day to elect a judge of the eightlh circuuit. Senator Buuist nominiatedj WV. H - Parker, of Abbieville. r. Pope, of Newberry,nomninate( E. (. raydon, o hvle r.Ansecl nominlatedl T1. Q. D)onald soni, of Greenville. M~r. O'ilrien, of (Colle1on, nomninated1 Joseph' J . Norton, of WValhallas Senator Murr1ay noiniated B. F. Whitner, of A nde'rson. The first b)allot resulted: Nortor 57, Parker 42, Whitner 30, Graydox 14, D)onaldson 8, Iar 1. Second ballot: Norton 59, Parke: 41, Wv 'itner 34, Oradon 10, Donald son 6, L.lar 1. Grayden was withdrawn. Third Ballot: Norton d6, Parke: 44, Whitner 36, Donaldson 5, hLar 1 Donaldson withdrawn. Fourth Ballot: Norton '71. Parkea 47, Whitnor 31, Izlat' 1. Whittner withdrawn. Fifth Ballot: Not-ton 93, Parker 66 Whitner 1, Izlar 10. Norton wai dee.ded elected. PICKENs C. H., S. C., Jan 1st, 1887.f MR. (DiTOR: The County Board of Examiners this day appointed Trus tees for the 'Townships as follows: Rasley-B3. HI. Williams, J. M. Ring, and Alford Sheriftf, Liberty-J. A. Craig, J. H. C. DuIr ham antd W. ?. 0'Dell. Central---T. C. Mar tin, J. C. WVat kins and James H. Clayton. Hurr-icane-C. 1B. Fendley, L. R. Dalton andl J. E. Oillespie. Pickens-J. F. Folger, A, E. Kel ley and J. H- G. McDaniel. Dacusville,-Dr. J. T. Anderson, J. IC. Foster and Jos. F. W illiams. Pumpkintown-3. W. Southerland, II. M. Looper and J. D. M. Keith. Eastatoa...... J.f T.a wis W.I The New Jthdg Of the Eigh th Cheutt. It is fortunate for the State that Q>1. J. J. Norton, of Walhalla, has been elected Judge of the Eighth circuit. It is in (r highest degree complimentary to the able and con scientious lawyer upon lwhoi the re sponsible duties, of this high office have been imposed that he should have been the choice of the General Assembly when so many honorable competitors were in the field. The State, we are sure, will never have s cause to regret that so high a die. tinction hae;been so bestowed. Judge Norton is well-known through out the State as a man of exalted - character. He has been for years a - successful practitioner in the Courts f of the Eighth circuit, and in every position in which he has been placed a has risen to the height of the expoc. - tations of his friends and admirers. r Thoroughly honest and conscientious, ,. well versed in the law, clar-hsaded 1 and pure-hearted, he will prove to be - a worthy (suoceeeor of the ,ethiient men who have proceeded him on the bench. Judge Norton's empty sIoevg is in t itself a title to nobility, as the badge ' of gallant and honorable ser vice. But ? the clash of arms is over, and, on the t bench he will show; in his own per e son, that the impartial law has prop y erly taken the place of the stainless sword.-News+and Courier. r The Carolia, Cnumberland Gap AIChicago Railroad. There was a meeting here of the directors of the Carolina, Cumberland Gap & Chicago railroad last Tuesday night. The directors present were: Col. R. E. Bowen, Judge J. S. Coth ran, Dr. T. G. Croft, Messrs R. W. n Haddon, Lewis Jones and J. H. Duck t worth. The meeting was a very pri i vate one, but it is understood that all the old officers wore re-elected. Some n other business was transacted, but we e ore not familiar enough with it to at. a teflpt to report it. A ieport h1 afloat t that work on the road will begin some r tiinme next May.-Abbcville Medium. The Mother, I There is no human love like smoth er's love. There is no other such hu man tenderness. And there is no such time for a mother's displaying j her love and tenderness towards her child as in the child's earliest years -of life. That time neglected, and no future can make good the loss to mother or child. That time well im proved, all the years that follow it can profit by its improvement. Even God Riimself measures Hi a Fatherly love by a motherly standard. "As one whom his mother comiforteth, so I will comfort you," He says; and what more than this could He say? And many a strong man who was first comforted by his mother's loving and tend(er word1s and ways while he was a helpless child, has never lost his grateful, trusting dependence on that mother's ministry cof &ff'ection and sympathy. When gruff old Dr. Johnson was fifty years old he wrote to his aged mother as if lie were still her way wardl but loving boy: "You have been the best mother, and t believe the l'est woma ai in the world. I thank you for all your indulgence to me, and beg forgiveness for all that I have done ill, a.nd of all that I have omitted to do well." John Qincy Adams did not part with his mother until he was nearly or quite as old1 as this; yet his cry then wvas: "Oh God could she have iieem spared a little longer. Without her the world seems like a solitude." When President Nott, of Union College, was more than ninety years old, and1 had been for half a century a college president, as strength and sense failed him in his dying hours, the memory of his mother's tenderness was fresh and potent; and he could be hushed to theed sloep by a gentle patting on teshoulder and the singing to him of the old-time lullabies, as if his mother was still sitting by his bed sidIo in loving~4 ministry, as she had been well nigh a century Lofore. The true soa never growsa old to a true inother. SaVed His Life, Mvr. D. I. Wilcox; of Horse Cave, Ky. says ho was, tor nmany years, badly af flieted with Phthisio, also D)iabeOtes; the pains were almo.t uininderable and( woul somnetinos throw him into convulsions. Hie tried Electric Bitters and got relief from first bottle and after taking 'ixi bot tles, was entirely curod and had gained in fdesh eighteen pounds. Says lie p. tively believes ho would have dlied had it not been for the relief afforded by Electrie Bitters, Sold at fifty centoa a bottle by Dr. (*. W, Earle. Any one sending us two new sub scribae accompanied by the cash, will be entitled to one copy of the Nursery and Orchard, the best book that has ever been writen on the sub jeot, and well worth three dollars If You 'Want a Good Artde sy. Its A Praud. Mn. Inrroa:--I have just read in rour issue of the 23d ult. "A Sad story," copied from the Anderson Journal, and feel satisfied th at your sympathy for the unfortunate man has been thrown away. The whole thing has the appearance of an "old" fraud. There Was no such incident. A sharp rascal, by some means, gets the name of a party at a distance, and writes just such a letter as was received by Mr. M cConnel, calculat ing on his cupidicy to send tho amount asked for, in order to secure the "val uable" that has no existence. If the party selected bites at the bait he iF out of pocket by the amount he sends the swindler, and never hears again of the poor man who so suddenly came to his end. A man rascally Enough to be tempted in this way deserves to be swindled, but the swindle ought to be exposed all the same. I am sur prised at you giving credit to such a story, supposing that all newspaper men were posted on this worn out fraud. There is no fraudin the paints oil and other articles sold by Sloan Bro., but the public can rely on getting goods just as reprosent1. Tuo3fus SLOAN, of SLOAN Bno. Miraculou Escape. W. W. Reed, druggist, Winchester, Ind., writes; ''One of my customers, Mrs. Louissia Pike, Bartonia, Randolph Co., hid., was a long sufferer with Con suinption. and was given up to die I her physicians. She heard of I )r. Kin g's New I)iscovery for Consuip tion, andi began buying it of me. In tix months ' time sho walked to this city, distance of six miles, and now is n( ntucl improved she has quit using it. She feels ahe ows her life to it.. " Iree Trial Bottles at I)r. U. W. Earle a Drug Store. M'FALL'S ALMANAC FOR 113 '7. 0 '"A little n1ons!enso no0w a11nd then, jg relished by thme wisest men." Rfut whlen it collmes to a 'ontiimal st.ream of it, it bmcomes3~ monolttomou. It is worse tI'a.. tnmense for any mfer thanlt to contiini1e selling goods(on aHf credit to mn who never- pay any~ thing. It is timne no0w to "tuImrnl over a nlew leaf'' and' this Almnami has turned t0 the first page of a n *w boo0k, mand is glad to say to its frirn-is who "'pickedl their fluits'' and bad thme moral courage to shoot, that it is ready to commence another account. I appreciate the cuistom and friondshmip of promplt paying customers, anid it is a pleasure to me to sell themi goods oni time, and1( I try to make it equally as pleasalut andl profitabile to the.n. I charge 1no long fancy prices---take nio liens-no1 mnortgages. I dleal with a man on hot10'; want to live and let. live; hut I find that each year brinzi1 i.s quota of careless #lipsbmod kind of menu who allow their aoommt or notes to stand from year to year andl never even ask whether I noed any morlmey. This is niot a neat way of doing business, for thme avertige merobanlt in this counitry, who sells on time nieeds all the mfoney we cn get one year to operate with the next. Th'le lon ger a debt stands the harder it scomhs to pay it, and the slowest to pay are gen nrally the quickest to find1 fault with tho mnerchant. They use him as long as they can, anld then quit anld try to inIduce L>thors to (10 likowviso; but right here is where they show their utter insignifi )fance. This however, only happens (moe in awhile, And only among "skin flints" who always want something for nothing. This Almenao makes all due allowan ses for short crop5 and other misfort 11mos; b)ut none for Dodgers and( Dead Beats, Now tihe lecture willeclose and the mu sic will b6una I invite all of my FnmENDs to call on no when in neal of anything on time or hash. My atook will b)o kept full of Bio(ds, Solid G4oods. My prfccon will b)o 1s low as finy other store in thi4 county, md I will bo as glad: to see yarf nowv as [ was when you dianwed thmat 01l)ocket boo0k on1 mc. NotDead Beats will be hanging around hmere in your way this year. No D)udes; for a man who wont pay his honest debts is not my friend, necither is he yours; and( If he wanlt8 to get maud about it, let's haIvf it (1011 iln a decent way at tihe beginning of the year, and on an empty stomach. My friends allow me to thank for your liberal trade last year, and for promplt settlements. Come and see me again. I Wish yeou all a happy aind prosperous1 New Year, S Ltfb Experienoe. Remnarkable and 1ulok aurg. Trial Packagee. Send [ OF BAKING POWDERS. / yr 1 RtNMENT CE2M!S'$T ss ofthItorsa1Baking Pow4e king Powdet, Which I purchased in the v. S ' oleaome ingredients. It is a cream r t, and does not contain either alum or E. G, Lot, Ph.D." inking Powde is absolutely pure. _ "H. A. MorT, Ph.Ii." Baking Powder, purchased by i telt 1a um, terra alba, or any other injurious sub lent of Stevens Institute of Technology." Baking Powder. The materials of which 8. DaAL &rAs, State Assayer, Mass." the highest award over all competitors at he Centennial, Philadelphia, 1876; at the te Fairs throughout the country. ret' received such high, emphatic and uni ate, physicians, scientists, and Boards of the comparative worth of various Baking and experiments made by Prof. Schedler. the total leavening power or volume is dicatod. This practical test for worth by >bservalt consumer of the Royal Baking at, while it, costs a few cents per pound sonomical, and, besides, affords the advan o Royal Baking Powder will convince any ho alum powders to be of a higher degree tlow them, it is not to be taken as indicat wders, no matter how high their strength, MONEY TO LOAN Improved Cotton Farms. -IN S' JMS OF FROM $500.00 to $5000.00. Rel ayients y1RV l)e ma(le to ex tend )Ver a lperiod of ton years if de Siret . 'or futheCr. in.formation apply to JOHN B. PAIM Ed & :-ON, Commiztuu.. S. C., or R. A CiliLD, Idc 23, 130 13 1m DEALERS IN A LL KINUS BOOTS AND SHOES!! Owing to our iuncreasd sales thuis season, we hatve beenu obligedl to add several neOw salesmen, anid double our p)urchases. Our facilities liro such that We are p)re4pared to se11 you. CLOTillI $ 3110E cheaperC thhn everli bfore. ?mi| REMEiMBERt we dt riol try to sell you a $10 Huit tno $20. We only chiargo' you whaot our11 goodst aro worth, andt Hell bur b1 odIy att the samie price. Ordkes by muail will receivo prompt F. W. POE & Co., COMPARATIVE WORTI ROYAL (Absolutely Pure).. ORAr'T'S (Alunt Powder)*. $UMFOBD'S, when fresh.. BANFORD'S, when fresh... BEDH IEA D' .,...,....... 3HARM (ktm Powder)*... AMAZON (Alum powder) *. CLEVELAND'S(shortt.}oz. PIONEER (anFranclaco)... CZAR ........................., DR. PRICE'S............... SNOW FLAKE (Groir's)... LEW IS'....................... PEA$L (Andrewe . Co.)..... BECKER'S .................. GILLET'S............... ANDREWS&CO."Regal" Mfwaukee, (Contains Alum.) BULK (Powder sold loose).... RUMFORD'S,whennotfreehi REPORTS OP GOVE As to Purity and Wholesomene "I have tested a package of Rojat I3 open market, and find it composed of pure ol tartar powder of a high degree of mi phosphates, or other injurious substances. "It is a scientiflo fact that the Royal J "I have examined a package of Roya the market. I find , entirely free from al stance. Hzi'RY MORTON, Ph.D.1 Presit t "I have analyzed a package of Royal It Is composed are pure and wholesome. The Rloyal Baking Powder received the Vienna World's Exposition, 1873; at i American Institute, New York, and at St No other artie of human food has e rersal endorsement from eminent chem Health all over the world. No T-Tho above DAoAM illistrateb Powders, as shown by Chemical Anal3ie A pound can of each powder was taken, each can calculated, the result being as ir Prof. Schedler only proves what every Powder knows by practical experience, t1 more than ordinary kinds, It is far more ec tage of bettor work. A single trial of th fair-minded person of these facts. * While the diagram shows some of t of strength than other powders ranked b ing that they have any value. All alum pc are to be avoided as dangerous. Thie Arkansaw Traveler 'Thie ITo st retine(d and most "popular of all ;the humor. 'us iourials. If the choicest Original and Selected ._ at ter ervery week. i'.CE $2.GOA Y1"AP., 10ST--PAID TO ANY AI)I)EESS. SPECIAL OFFER. By spe(ial arrangcemcnt w;th the puh lisher ot t his; pai'mr, Tb .4 rk i. t u % io, lrr/ vill be( clubbe< with Tu; Plrers SEN-rINm. f-'r .33.00, tihus affordiing ani opport,unity to secure both papers fori'little me re ltan the rice of one . I his is a rave ioffer . Taoke adv'antatge of it at olice Sample copies ef The d rk'ttsiin T'riice!kr Wil ibe matileti *1t'^We also furish th- two large and r'plendid Colored Enigratvings '"TaxI ARKANasuv TitAVF.LER" "TH'JE TURN OF THE TUNE," Which4 togt t,bel with'.lt eiiorbriaal"stry as t. ldi by) Col. "'Samldy" Faulknt-r, will e n.ailed to any adress on r'c'i't of 010 i ets po staZe stamips t aken'. 'iTes' piitureis are not givencc as premiums, h: I are ma;t ild, post -p:aid, 01nly01 on'rce ipt oif piee'(. Ad dIress RE-AD & imENIiA M, Publlishiers, lLit,Le( Rock, Ark. W INFORMATION v at tis aeaaoit *uff'e' from --'-C ihef .Neuragla, Pata in theC LAmba, Jlack andI Blees 1ad IBloo<d, JndigestLots,DyspepasIa, +'-VOUINA CORDIAL. LURES RHIEUMATISM, Blad Blood and Kidney 'Troubles, by cleansing the bloon of i its Impurities, strengthening all parte +-VOLINA CORDIAL CURES SICK-HEADACHE, Neuralgia, Pains in the Limbs, flack anti Sides. bf toniug the nerves and 'strengtbening the mnuscles +*-VOLINA CORDIAL. CURES DYSPEPSIA, Indigestin and Coinstipation, by aiding thei assin iatliig ofthle Food th rough the proper action of the stomach ; it creates a healthy appetite. +*-VOLINA CORDIAL CURES NERVOUSNESS, Dleprtest,on of spirits and Weakness, by enllveny lng and toning the system. +-4~VOLINA CORDIAL CURES OVERWORKED and T)elicate Women, Puinv andi sickly Children. It Is delightful sand nutritious as a genierai TDonio. Volina Almianao and Diary for l aa7s, A i:.ndomne, comp) lete and usiefui Jt001r. tilling how to t:UREt I.'tlAHE8 at Ho.(i iS sa pleasant, n&tural way. AMailed on receipt of a 2c. postage stamp. Addree. VOLINA DRUC& CHEMIQAL O00 *AL.TIMORE, MD., U. S. As Bucklon's Arnica. Salve. Th'ie !Itst Salve in the worldl for ('uts Bruises. Sores, Ulce'rs, Salt Rhieum, Fevter Si rt's, Tette Is. I happted Handllis, Ciilblinis, Cor'tns, a1int allRkini Erupt ii n, and positive ly ('tres P il es, or no paty re<'qiiredt. It is tgiu arnteed' to givYe perfect satis faction1, mnety re fciuded. Pice't i eints per box For sale by i)r. G. WV. Earle. LOST Qilfiht oif the''paris wh Io 'an self (Iravyr SJSttones ceaper thanti we can. e celi No, I. Material; We tdi gooid wvork, and1( w(e dot So to ive' sitsfactioni. Our pri, ces run from three doilllarst op. Wie has~ e ton brind1( andl to atrri ve a Large bStoc'k of Oi'ave StoneCs. All wvork deliveredt at the grave. Sat isfact ion given'l Mr.i'. II.. Owen can lhe ftound lh charge of the Matle Yard ready to serve all who may call upon hhnt. (live us a trlial and lie Lilberty, N. U. Oct. 14. '86. Oct. 21, 1886 4,. Nrew .A(ivertisenents~ ri' 0 AD)VERTISI4Es.- -Lowest .1Rates for advertising in 1000 g'iuo tiewipapears sent free. Atddreas GIEO. P' ROWE LL & CO., 10 Spruce St,, N. Y. dcee23, 1886 183 mad4e working for us. Agents preferred who caa urihterown horse. andi stYe their whboto ti.me MY POSITION NOW. Severil weeks ago Y p1soed my orj -4 dert (principally) in the NortLai larkets for a large and well aeettod Stock of Goods. Shie. hat ime al Woolen Goods have advaned 210 to t 25 per cent. I now propose to give my eastomers the benefit of the advance. 5 1ards 4 od ies1ga !yr $1.00. Other grades proportionately low. Wemeu's Pe"ucs. all sal Id; 73 see. 1ea's Brogaas, all sele4, $1.00. Nice Suits of C1otbes, ranging in price from $6.00 to $1& (. Will guarantee a nice Suit as eheap as you can buy in Geeenville, or re' find the money. 20 Yards Standard rritg $1.0o. All Grades of TOBACJO in Stocks Try the "Dark lorde," best 10 cent Tobacco in the County. Thee are strictly Cash pries. My stock consistingof )R GOODS STAPLE and FINE CLOTHING, all Grades. BOOTS and SHOES, every quality. HATS and CAPS, all varieties. HARD WARE and GROCERIES. Everything usually kept in a Gen eral Store, is new ready, and is the largest in this Section. BA RGAINS Respectfully, W.D. Glenn, LUBEm1, S. C. &!&duenctionl a'.* () F TilE~ PIEDMONT ING4TI''lT - wvill be resumedi(t onl WEDNESDAY the 1st day of SEPTrEMBElt. Board la private famalies from $8 to $1l@ per mionthL, wvood an~d lights inc'luded. Itates o,f Tluition &c. samre as heretofere. Foir further p)articllars apply tos W. M. MCeAiLA 4 Professional Notices. 11. A. cHhro, wM. A. WJLmm& Pickens C. H. Greenville, S. 0, CIIILD & WILLIAMS, Attorneys and Counselors at Law, Ureehnvillta, S. C. Will practice in il the. Courts of Greaa villo County, State and Federal. - many 29, 1884 35 T il034A S . ROBINSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Practices in the (k00fid of the State and is the United States Court. omnee lvi emet .es. snept-. 18, 1P883 51 Greenville, S. 0. Piekems, S. 0. ANSEL & NEWTON, A~ t srneys at Law PICKENS C. H., S. C. june 14, 1888 8 3 OClILD) & BOGGS,4 Attorneys and Oouiiselors at Lw PICIK ENS C. H., S. C. Will prhelice ir all the State and Fedmaf Courts. feh'9. 1888 2 IT WILL PAY YOU If'you propose going West or Northwest, to write to .me. I represent the Short Line. A FRED D. BUSH, D. P. A., nov. 4, 6mi. Atlanta, Ga J. W. NORWooD- W. II. EUWOOR,, f,as, NORWOOD) & NORWOObA Greeniville, S. C. Osutoa ow)Iim &rsnurr.