The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, March 24, 1887, Image 2
5M, UN4i*ws.
Go., Proprietors.
C. ti.. S. C.,
r yi' ( " t 4
i MABCH 24, 1887.
ptlori $1.5Operannum
^' . In advance; six months, 75c.
A tertienents inserted at one dollni
squareof one Inch orless for the first
asertion and fifty cents for each subsequ
en' tisertion. Liberal discount made to
srbants and ntherq advertising for six
mowTntbs or by the year.
)uitnary N(ttes exceeding five lires.
- Tributes of Respect, Communiwtiatons
of apcrsonalcharacter, when admissable
wil be charged for as advertisemeSs.
The many friends of Ex-Governor
fugh 8. Thompson will be highly f
pleased, but not surprised, to learn
that he has become most efficient in
Washington as assistant secretary of
tbe treasury.
Upon his retirement Secretary Mn
ding said there was rn"
treasury r '
4at like to be
in history as the peace
.u hero who presided over the golden
age.
Rev. Henry Ward Biecher ha i an
entirely uew fashioned funeral. Ac
eording to his expressed desire, there
was nothing present to indicate a fu
net al except the regretful tear. The
ladies in attendance conformed to his
wish for an aspect of cheerfulness,
and.left off their mourning attire.
The Augusta Chronicle has advis
ed the Georgia Legislature to offer a
bonus to the farmers, to get them to
raise thnir own mules. Something of
this kind would be worth thousands
to South Carolina. Much more mon
ey goes out of the State annually to
pay for mules and horses, than comes
into it, as profits on cotton Mules
and horses are the money crops of
Tennessee and Kentucky, and the
business is studied so thoroughly, that
they make the best of it. As good
results could be obtained here with
the saine amount of care and atten
ton. Great improvement has been
made in the stock'business in the last
Sew years,!and we hope see to greater..
While it is still fashiona,bke iG samoh
extent to argue queatitns ofplica
e 'onomy fromf'ie stand point of prin
ci e..AD&cnstitutional righ t, yet
'~guments based uponl these grounds
h wve long since-lost their force. Near
ly all questioi.s'are viewed in a finani
eiali lighrt. If the measure will help
the finances of the parties, or comi
munities concerned, it is right; if it1
will not do this, it is wrong,. and no
trouble is taken to applly the demo
eratid, republican or constitution
al yard stick. Protection is right in
mining anid manufacturing states,
and free trade is right in agricultural
states if they do not plant rice and
suagar cane.
. .~ raphIte.
3fr. Jason Gillespie placed on our1
table last' Friday, a piece of Graphite
weighing three . and one-quarter
pounds. It wats picked up on his
plantation onl Praters Creek in Huri
caine townslip, faid is said to be
found there:ini great quantities. The
specimen we hiive is alnost entirely
free from grit. It is commonly known
as black.lead.
The Fourth Annual Report of the
United States Geological Survey has
the following in regard to this valua
ble minerah.
"Amount minedI in 1882 was 425,.
00O) poun<,s, worth, crude, at the
point of 'production, $34,000. Duar.
mng the 'frst six months, of 1888 the
productie,n: is estimated at 262,500
pounds,-worth $21,000.'
According to this, the mineral in
ts ertfRI state gi.he point of produc
tion is worth $160 per ton, or 8 cents s
per pouuid. -It is unnecessaary to add r
that Mr. Gillespie has a bonanza.i
Row to Send Xoney. F
Mr. W. D. Edens iuforms us that
he lost~ sixty dolls.rs which he regis-b
tered at Anderson's Mills, to be sent
to 8heouville, S. C. The letter
wenst through all right but the mnon
ey hapnot been heard from. Mr. J.
IL. Graveley. says ethat one he regist
:;Istared-at Sunny Dale has also gone
r iotif 'We ,.Would advise all our
fwiends who wish to send1 money
.through thie mails to come to this, ort
to) some other money order office ina
the county; and get a money order,
*hn oney is absolutely safe. If
~ 'thp~y)onwish to have thenimon
~s ~ dt a' moey order of
~ jIh~t(*MtetwIU givo you an
f?u P O84 0O nearest to
~eO~4twotiits. 4a
*tra@ster IV02Os ou we' )
thidoney *0rzter
& meeting of the pi ers
the Piedmont Institute is called to
'meet in the Court House, Thursda,
the 24th inst., at 12 in., to oonsider a
business of importance pertaining to 'J
the Institute. a
.e.---- d
The Ocala (Fla.) Banner of the a
18th inst. has a well wri ten and for- c
cible editorial on Taxation. It con- I
demns the system generally adopted ti
in the United States as unjn.t, and F
unfair, and one too, under which the 6
burden of taxation can never be re- i
lieved, either by immigration, or in- a
Qreased wealth. This is the problem e
f all problems, with which the com- c
ng statesman will have to grapple.
I
There was a destructive fire at t
3lackville, S. C., last week, which left c
25 persons homeless and without k
ood. It was caused by a spark fall.
sg on one of the wooden roofs. The ,
stimated loss is $200,000, with only 1
50,0o0 iJusurance. Fire has been on
he rampage for the last ten days.
very day the newspapers give some
^ount of its destructive work.
over, chief organizer of the co
.,drative workers, who figured so
onspicuously in Greenville a few
lays ago, when last heard from was
iguring in a Trial J ustice court at
Walhalla, under conviction on a
:harge of vagrancy. He was per
nitted to step out to consult his at- I
xorney, and the "law's delay" is still
waiting for the return of the de
endant, who seems to have been de
aycd this time.
We do not suppose the line between
what is proper, and what is improper
for publication as news, will ever be
ome well defined, or clearly settled.
Every publisher judges for himself,
and the public rarely find out by what
criterion one is governed in a partic
ular case. Pandering to a corrupted
taste has depreciated the moral tone
of journalism, and the more the press
cultivates this field, the more material
will be required to furnish it. Many
publishers would not have the cheek
to read their own journals before a
Promiscuous assembly, on account Of
the matter of doubtful propriety
therein published. Reciting the do- Y
tails of a social Ncandal has never
benefitted the parties concerned, but
bas dufmo much harm to society.
Nearly everybody is pitching into
the Public School Sy stem, and many
suggestio)ns have been made for in
creasing their efficiency. How would
it do for County boards of examiners
to adopt the p)lan carried out by the
trustees of the Peabody F"und? or do
ihlittle better give fifty per cent of the
beachers' salaries, and1 let the town
uhip trustees app)oint trustees to each
chool who shall raise a subscription
~o run the school a given time, then
he public trustees could supplement
t. The lawv is in the way if any
hould ob)ject.
The Cantata.
The Cantata, Esther, upon which I
he musical talent of our towvn has '
yeen so industriously engagedI for
moveraml weeks, will be performed in
he Hall of the Pie<hnont Institute on
~he night of April the 8th, or as
moon as possible thereafter. Weo had ,
he pleasure of being~ present at one t
if the rohearsals last week, and we j
must say from what wo saw of it, it is 1
perfectly slenOdid, and pr.omnises the a
greatest treat that has ever been
given to the people of Pickens. The
singers will b)e tastefully arrayed in
beautiful and appropriate costume, ~
rnd everything will be arranged with
xonsumatte taste and skill.
Thme Experimuental Station.
The more any man knows ab)out '
uis profession, or calling, whatever it
a, the greator are his chances for<
ueccess. There are established schools
n the State to teach young men in <
ecarly all the laudable pursuits ex
ep)t that of agriculture. There is a
trong sentiment in ,the State de
landing an agricultmral college, and I
will in the near future lead to the i
ermanent establishmnent of such a
ahool. It will occupy the site of one i
the experimental station.s soon to
o located.
It will be worth much to any comn.
iunity to have the college located in
s midst, or even coutiguous to it.
lTe will stand a good chance of get- e
ng one of the stations located in, or"
ear this Co unty, if our people will i
babcribe liberally. We huope to have
ue pleasure of reporting a thousand ai
ollars asulbcription to the cornmittee c:
t Ander#6n next Saturday.
Let every member of the subscrip- St
lon commiitee report to the commit~w
ao of conference at this place by at
"riday the 25th inst at 12 mn.
Any one sending us .two new sub- re
mbIlers accompanied by the. cash
pill be' entitled to on .0 of -*te el
rursery and Orchpd huo,tktbok
at has ever.beenwis, b. jto
rhe pleeove
Anthracite wasa iooered in ?enti
ylvania in 1790, by Nicholas Allen.
'his Allen, ac0wwding tp tlie,storiea
nd traditiona*1st have been han
ed down about ,Ihim must have been
kind of Rip Van Winkle. He ha4
>me down fttm,the Lake Champlain
imber region, and opened an inn ou
ie summit of - tie Broad Mountain
'or a time he led a wandering exis
mee, hunting, fishing, and lumber
ig, whib his wife attended to the
rants of thirsty travelers. In one
f his hunting excursions he camped
ut at the foot of Broad Mountain, at
spot where a coal vein cropped out
ud upon lighting a fire, he was as
Dnished at the intense heat it threw
if. He also saw that some of the
lack stones had become red hot. He
ug some of it, and carried it horn .
rhen his wife more practical than
iimself, pronounced it coal. They
aw the ol erop out in abundance,
nd visions of fortune that might be
ealized out of it flashed through
heir minds simultaneously. So, dis
osing of their effects, they loaded
wo large covered wagons with the
;oal, and set out for Philadelphia,
with the intention of marketing it
here and discovering its true value.
rhey drove along the b)anks of the
Bchnylkill, sleeping in the open air
it night. At Pottstown three of th ir
lorsees died, and the coal was dump.
id into the river. Wearied and dis
heartened, the pair returned to the
)ll place at the sunmnit of the moun
ain, and shortly ofterward Allen laid
'lie faithful wife to rest over the coal
rein that proved their ruin, and turn
3d his face towards the West, where
ifter an uneventful career, he inlist
3d for the camipaigne under Harrison,
mI fell at Tippecanoe.
Personalities.
Keep clear of personalities in gen
;ral conversation. T:dk of things,
>bjects, thoughts. The smallest
ninde occupy themselves witi per
onalities. Porsonalities must some
imes be talked, because we have to
earn and find out men's ellaracteris
ice for legitimate objects; but it is ta
)e with confilential persons. Do
mot needlessly report ill of othert.
[here are times when we are con
>ellelto say, "I do not think that
3ouncer is a true and honest man,"
>ut when there is no nl" to express
mI opiniuon, let poor Bouncer swagger
tway. Others will tke his mneasure
mo doubt, and save vou the trouble of
mnalyzing him and instruicting them.
Lnd as far as possible dwell on the
f)od side of humauun binmg-. There
.re family b)oards where a const:mt
>roces of depreciating, assiging~
notives, andl cutting up character*
~oes forward. They are not plea~s
mnt places. Onie who is healthy doues
ot wish to (ine at a dissectinmg tatble'.
here is evil enough in nan, lod
news; but it is not the mission of
very young man or wom:m to detail
nad report it all. Keep the aitmos
here as pure as possibile and fragrai.
'ith gentleness and charity.--John
'full, D. D).
amdIes' Guide to Fancy Work.
This work contains nearly 300 hand
mne illustrations with instruct,ions for
iaking hundred of beautiful thuings, ei
ocr for adorning your home or pireseni s
r your friends, at a most trifling ex
mnso, including all kindsof fancy work,
rtiatic embroideries, lace work knitting,
itt.ing amnd net wor ; conmtains deOMgns
r mnonograms, initi.ls, tidlies, 1lamb re
nine, ottonmans, counterp)ainis, rugs,
arriage robes, work baskets, wvork bags,
en wipera, hanging b)a'kets, w,-lI pock
tii, catch-aIls, pini cushionus, footstools,
andkerchilef boxes, glove boxes, card
'askets, sofa pillows, table coer, work
tands1, taible Heart screens, scrapi bags,
and bags, table mats, toilet mats, lamni
hades, lamp mats, pillow siham holders,
urtamna, toilet stands, slipper casLOs, let'
er cases, p)icture frames, toilet sets,
loths, briuish holders, hassocks, cigar
ioxes, sachiels, fae urses, slippers,
iressing gowvns, mumic portfolios, knife
:uses, fans, flower baskets, p)lant stands,
lower pot covers, shawl dlres'4 trimmings,
rmido w shades, feathe r work. ,ipatt4l
work, leaf photograps and many other
It is handsomely bound, containing 64
urge 3-coluon pages, and( will be sent
ost paid for only 30 cents. It is the
nest book on fancy work ever publish
d, and overy lady interested in house
old art should secure a co >y at one.
Address, Tnm EMPIn~ N RWS( Co.,
march 10O-8t S3yracuse, N. Y.
heiumat.s and Neuralgia Cured in
Two Days.
The IndIana Chemecal Co., have discov
ed a compound which acts with truly
arvelous rapIdity In the cure of 14heumna
sim and( NeuralgIa, WVe Guarantee It to
ire any and( every case acute lInlamuma
ry Rheiumautism and1( Ne%urahgia in 2 D)AYS
id to give Immediate relief in chmnic
see and flcects a speedy cure.
On receipt of 80 cents, In two cent
imps, we will sendl to aniy address the
escrhption for this wonderful compound.
ucch can be i ed by your harredrugglst
small cost We take thIs means of glv
g our discovery to the pub ic listeadof
iting It out as a patent medIcine, It be
Smuch less expensIve. W e wIll gladily
und money If satIsfactIon Is not gIveu.
Tuua IIm4A CUJtMIoar. Co.,
, 10, '87--y Crawfordsville, Ind.
Miloh oows are in demanmd. The
ip people arege#iread~y for theauari
L tTOrEP BY W. M. MoOA8LAN.
GLrt. At College.
The young men of the future have
got to look sharp. In the semina
ries and college whose doors have
been opened to girls, it is a notable
fact that the girls this year have got
away with the honors by a large ma
jority.
As there is no institution thus
opened which will close its doors
against the girls, young men would
do well to take their lesson in time.
The'girls have knocked the college
doors open to stay, and, what is more,
they are there to make good use of
their opportunities.-Journal af Ed
ucation.
Cieckingan Evil.
There are limits to confidence, lim
its to familiarity, which no teachers
fail to impress upon their pupils, fail
ing in which they loose their hold
upon the discipline of the school.
No teacher wants their pupils to fear,
distrust, or shrink from him. He
seeks their confidence and desires
familiarity; but human nature, espe
cially in children, takes advantage of
this, and many a teacher has learned
to his sorrow that familiarity breeds
contempt. At first the mischief
wrought seems to affect the teacher,
but its final influence is upon the
pupil. There must be appreciable
limits to the familiarity of the pu
pils with the teacher, and this should
be understood at first, and every com
panional)e privilege granted should
he with the understanding that the
teacher cannot, will not, lower him
self in all things to the level of child
life.--Journal of Education.
how to Secure Good Reading.
Some years ago when I had the
personal superintendence of large
school 4, a plan was adopted for teach
ing read1ing which proved very suc
cessful. When the teacher took the
more :udvanced classes in school for a
reading lesson, he was not allowed
to have any book in his hand. The
children were told that they must,
each of them, read the passage which
came to their turn in such a manner
as to be perfectly audible to the
teacher; and with such inflection as
to convey the sense of the passage. !
When any child failed to make the
children hear, he had to reneat the
passage again and again till he suc
ceeded in making himself heard. In
the same manner with respect to the
meaning of the passage read, if a
child failed in the first instance to
convey the meaning, he was made to
trv once more; if lie failed a second
time, the teacher was told to call for a
child who could give the meaning,
and so the process wvent on till the
meai-ning was correctly convoyed.
This system was the means of excit
ig a great deal of emulation, and
brinrwing out the intelligence of the
pupils. They wvere all eager t.o show
how well they understood the passage
hefore them. As a proof of the suc
cess of the system I am speaking of,
our first class wvent to Exeter to take
part in a reading competition, and
carried off all t.he reading prizes.
their reading attractedl considerable
attention, and the judges were eager
to knowv wher ' the boys had been
trained. I must add that for the suc
ens of the system the school must be
kept quiet,-only one class being al
Inwed at the same time to have a read
ing lesson.--Seected.
A Good Exlperimnent.
Mn. EDIToR:--Ive been experiment
ing somewhat with a little reading
class. I've found my ptanz a success
with my class. I take a book (school
reader) with which the class is not fa
miliar, and to which they have not ac
cess. A story is selected, and the
book in hlandled to one of the class,
and lie is required to read a paragraph
slowly and( distinctly; tihen the book
is passed and the next is read, and
so on till the whole is read. While
the reaiding is going on the elildren
are alowed to take notes. The hook
is c'losed and not referred to again
The next day each one is responsible
for the story. It is written out by
each and read in the class. We have
this twvice a month.
Some one asks, "what's the use?"
It gives dirill in sight-reading (the
children neveCr having read the story
before.) It gives practice in taking
notes from one wvho is speaking or
reading. It requires strict atten- I
tion to wvhat is read, and gives prae
'Ice in reprodncing what has been
hieardl, andl also in enlarging upon
notes; nor is the practice ini penman
ship to be overlooked. The children
are always glad when the "Btory day"
comies. I have a set of the stories by ji
me now that I wish you could see.
M. J. 0.
The ro) the covetedj prize to 4
be won at 'elling bees in the Lx
atituta.
MTALL'S
ALMANAC
FOR
* 187.
----- --
MAICI.
'Now Lettuce have Peas."
One pint of my Onion Buttons and
Garden Seed with the proper use of
one of my Hoes, will do more in one
week towards an early moss of vegeta
bles, than two dozen leather buttons
on a check board will do in a month
See My Straw Rats,
One of my Axes properly used
around a pile of stove wood, will give
an able bodied man as much exer
cise, and display as much skill and
ingenuity, as a Croquet Mallet, and
will never have to "go dead" on a
"friend in need."
Cottonades and Jeans,
One days steady walk, at the prop
er time, between a pair of my Plow
handles will go farther towards get
ting up a real good old fashioned
dinner (corn dumplings and turnip
greens, for instance) than a weeks
hard tramp with a shot gun, and
will make a man's appetite and
credit a heap bettor.
Spring Clothing,
It is astonishing how some men
will strain to pay for guano, and
when the bread and meat bill oecomes
due ask me what I am "going to do
about it?"
Low Cut Shoes.
This Almanac has been so often
imposed upon by the "Artful Dodger"
that he need not apply here for cred
it any more without proper vouchers;
md if honest well meaning strang(rs
ire refused, they need not attrib ..te it
my fault of mine, but to "profeision
ls" who always have me to lift with
he "short end of the pole."
Always Plenty of Soap.
It makes me laugh for my good
>ld friends and customers to caill on
ne when in need of supp)lies of any
tind, and it makes me laugh to be
able to sell them asq cheap a.s any
>ody on time. Andl laughing is
vrhat keeps me and Unole George so
at.
The Fat is not made to fry th
ean at this Store.
Wi.' TP. MVXFall.
Danger I A 1aeglected coald or Cough may
ia o. Stroa' P'ectol 1 wilIc e e
Ligslo0 sac Iedad o ~aitala eiLstiy
J.W. NORWOoD w. M. NORWOoD.
Dams. NORWOOD & NOa{WOODl.
Greenville, S. C.
OEEICE ON MAIN STrREE.
july 29)th 1886 42 f
ffJ~ tmues a home with
Soeu are sent, FREE.
B.MwOOLLEY. M.D.
aaa,a. ce66 whit,ehall s1.
If Youa iWant a Good Artle
)f PLUG TOnAcco, ask your dealer for
"OLD) RIP"
--AND~ --
UJNDERTAK ER
[ Keep the moat extensive, anmi
omaplete stoc.k of Furniture, Cot
ms, Caskets, Gents and Ladies'Bm3i
al Robes in the Cit,y. When want
ug anything in nmy Line, pleasie
CALL AND SEE ME,
nd let's get acquainte'd if you do n~ot
nlow me already, 3t will "be to your
dvantage.
J. CI. (C. Turner,
3 RE ENV IIL LE - -.. 4'
Oppoete Ihe Manseion JIeeds, Mnd
'I -
The
Bruis
=ores, Tbttes, 2%IuAppf ,
Cons, and all kt+i hr )w
ly cures PA lee, or lio pyw
guaranteed to givep
io ey refunded. Price S ceats
For sale by Dr. U. W. Earle.
ADVERTISERS
can learn the exact cost
of any proposed line of
advertising in American
papers by addressing
Geo. P. Rowell & Co.,
N.wps.,sr Advertising Bureau,
10 Spruoe St., New York.
betid bOote. for 100-Page Pamphlet.
-F. POE i C
-All i
Tur~ FOLE3' OILfl
- AND
DEALERS IN ALL KINDS
-OF
BOOTS AND SHOES!!
Owing to our incrensd sales thiH
9eason, we have been obliged to add
several new ale..n, and doubl
our purchases.
Our facilities are such that we are
prepared to sell you.
cheaper than ever before,
alR EMI:MB3ER we do nlot try
to sell you a $10 suit for $20. We
only charge you what our goodsh are
worth, and sell everyboidy at the samie
price.
Orders by mail will receive prompt
attention.
F. W. POE & CO.,
Greeniville, - - 8. c
VO
BEAST!
Mexican
Mustang
Liniment
Seiatiea, Scratches, cOntracted
Lumbago, Sprains, Kuscles,
Rhaeumatism, Strains, Eruptions,
Burns, Stitch.s, Hoof All,
5oalds, Stiff Joints, Screw'
Sting., Backache, Worms,
Bites, Gall., Swinney,
Bruises, Ior ~ Saddle Galls,
Bunions, Spa u Wiles.
Corns, Cracks.
THIS COOD O..D STAND-BY
aoOOmiplishes for everybody exaetly what 15 elaimed
the Must ag Linimn is foud mis aniversal
applIcabIlity, Nverybody needs suchi a mfedicine.
The Lnmberaan.ned it i Casof acedenI .
The Heneewifih needs i for' generalfanltig use.
The Camate needitfor hstem and hisflmen.
The Mechanic needs It always on his wpris
The fIneerndeeetm-aaOgtaon waEou
Th. Warmer needs it in ha house Aeft"'
The Sg.esM m uan er th5 seman neede
Thek HesU.ii@1a e itIs his hest
friend s.daE5 telianee.
The Steeek.gWow needs It--It wInl save him.
Th nIe sa need It an WIInued It so
long as has life isa aound of aoidents dnd .' angers.
The BaekWeedsan needs It. The~e Is noth
Snlike it as an antIdote for the dangers to life,
lIsmb and comfort whtch muround the pioneer.
The MetehaMs needs It about his store among
aeeome teMustan i nime is wanted atoio
4pSBettIein theIIense. 'Tis5the beg
e tl * .,.In the Factory. tslimmedlat.
use In Ease of aedent.awea pain and loss of wages.
Rae a Sesle Aiwnatsl She USable for
.wae whn. w===d.lB8
SPEUIAL OFER. {
By special arngcment wit
ltbe c ubbe ith rd
M-r *8.00,; thug,affordingE anl opporuitdyt
ecure both pai ere for rlttle more th ti
>riee of ote. .I his is a rare oaer. &
dvautage of it at once. Sample co ie
)f Tse Ark,-nsa, aecr wil be inalt
m applications. -
t r'We alsO furnish the two lalge ar
iplendid Colored Etigravings
"TiU AxKAS.w sTly$ ,
and
"TUm TUrN oF TER 'uN
Which togctlhcr with the original b.ory
.Ild by Co . ''Sandy" Faulkner, will
miled to any address on receipt of 41) ct
postage stan ps t.akeni. These pictures a
wi glv'en as premiums, bi.t are mail.
post-paid, only on receipt of priee. a
lress
READ & BEN HAM, Publishers,
Little Rock, Ark
IT WILL PAY YOL
?fyou propose going West t
Northwest, to write to -
I represent the Short Lin
FRED D. BUSH, D. P. A.,
nov. 4, Gm. Atlantu, (
THfiS PAPER * '* nn't^u rt
cv1tXaotw iuna be umade of1 t1*V XOOWj*
New Advertisiaemeni
1ow when the buds be
o i k wyoung &
That beare Laustudec
.' he Ills 1 t J'nd(vesrt,
call
Wita every trouble, at
r pnlin,
a Thatfo?lwHSntholTilk
w"il 1ceatter llko thothu'i',,"f ni,t
Doforo ae draugh5 of b:ell.suc brig;ut
R ADWAv. FOON[y
he be' writinq published;
QUein3 live at home, and make-me
moneyat wrk f -r us. than, at a
thinag else inI this woirld,~ Capi;
needed, you are started free. it
exes; all ages. A~ nyone can (1o the wVOI
~arge ear:ings sure fr"n first start. C.-c
y utta. nd rmns free. Brtter nopt lel
sta yo ivoth.g to send us your addre
doin out; if you a e wise you will
h at once. iu. Lu,T- & t i .; Portla,
ie-feb 17, '8--1y
FOR SALT;.
it'AeE;OF .AND g,Ione mile fwr
JLos y i . th . A two hsirsd cr n
u td fipoed;f laud. A goi Dweillht
lIoe, and .IucsIsary out buildi-g .aan
vell t Imber d. Apply. at this officer, or -.
J -.3E. '-RE'.8AW,
deeC 16 1y Pu13.ETioN S. C.
Profe'ssionja) Notices.
(CHILD & BOGGS
Attorneys and Counselors at LaW
PICKENS C. H., S. C.
Vill pract ice lr all the State and Fedtra
Courts.
mairch 29. 188 2
#DBKiNG OLASSE et,
inw prempared to furnish all classe* with
mrpJ.>nymnent at home, the whole time
>r for their spare moments. Business
Iew, light anid profitable. Persons of el.
her sex easily eara from 50 cents to S5
er eveninag, anad a projortional sum by
levotinag all their time to the business.
)Oys and girls eara nearly aaamuch as anon.
Ihat all who see this snay -send their ad
hress, anda( test the bausiness. we make this
>ffer. To such as are x -t well satrefiedl
ve willl seand onec dollar to pay for thettou
ale of writinag. Full particulars and out
it facee. Address Gaonus 8-rINSON & Co.,
P'ortianmd, Mainae, feb 17, '8-1y'
LOST
31 i-dat rthe parties whmo can soll'ravj
Stoa's chaaper than we can. We set
Ro, I. Material; We (do good work, and
veI ' o to give satisfaction. Our pri
:es ruin fronm three dollaras up. We have
mn hand1( anad to arrive a Large Stock o:
:irav'e Stonaes. All work (delivered at the
traave. Satisfaction given Mr. H.~H
)wen can be founad in charge of the
Viarle Yard read y t. 5 ve all who ma3
:all upon him .0G e a trial sand be
:onvinmced, -J. D. SMITH & Co.
Liberty, S. C. Oct. 14. '88.
Oct. 21, 1880 4 ,f.
to he made. Cut thi o
YIIII IVand aeturn to us, anad w
LY.U.~ J.Lwill scnd y on fre.e, some
.langof great value arn importanace t'
pou, that will start you ina businuess which
vill brinag you In more money right awa1
,hanm anythIng else in this worldl. Anyoi
'an do the work anad live at home. Elthe
cex; all ages. Somaething now, that jus
som mfoney for all workers. We wil
'tart you; capital not neeed. This is on,
if the genamaie, unaportar:t chances of.
ifetime. Thmote ambitious and enter
>rising wvill not delay. Grand outfit freE
Addrea TInun & Co., A ugusta, lV alne. 1;
NEW AMERICAN NO. 7
T !hnk h. will require very little args
nenut to convinace you of its sup.ttority.
It Is always In order, and ready to se
~romn the (inaest to the heaviest good
Rutns Light, Little Nois
md Is nice furiture. The new attacl
nenats are superli A ny body eknue ther$
Auy The Neow American and be happ
d by the well known
J. 0. B3LACIK,
W'ATOH MAKE3 AND J1W1L3
Between Court House ami4 RiYer,
GREEN VI~LB E . )~
not 11, 188