The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, March 29, 1888, Image 2
THE SENTINEL.
J. E. BOGGS:&Co., Proprietors.
THUESDAY, MARCH 29, 1888.
...-"-- u,t e1pt lon, $1.AO peralnumm,
- . - strictly in adyance; for six months, 7K.
Advertisements inserted atone dotnt
persquareofone inch orless for the first
insertion and fifty cents for euch su1b egit
out Insertion. Liberal tliscount made to
m'rchants and others advertising for six
months or by the year.
Obituary Notices exceeclint; five lines,
'T Ilut'es of itespect , ('oullnuention
of a personal eharneter, when nlmissal)e
will becharged for as advertise nets.
For Announelug 'ndidates five
dollars each, st rietfy in atIvanes,
Rowan county, Ky., the scene of rc -
cent social' f'ndes and tragedies is a
bout to be aiolishe(d by the legisla
ture, and its ten itory remanded to
Bath and Fleming counties whence it
caie. These counties are protest
ing. Poor, miserable Rowan. So
muclh' for ils rowing.
It is said that the mother-in-Taw of
Gen. Black, who is Pension Coinis
sione at a salary of $5,000, failed to
pass the civil servieo examination, but
he had her appointed a "laborer"' in
the patent oflice where she has been
rapidly promoted to a sahuny of $1,200.
Bravo General! Charming mother-in
lawl
'uise- Toa-nado.
There was considerable alarm in
tho town and coutlty on the night. of
the 20th inst. causecd by the fierce
wind, thunder and lightning. Little
cr no daiage was done in tie viciniL
ty of Piekens, except, prostrating mnv I
dead trees on fresh land. M rs. >
Alpha Barton on Big Eastatoe suier
ed considerable damage. Every build.
ing on the place, including the dwell
ing, was unroofe1, but no persons was l
hurt. The neighbors gathered in l
the next (lay to assist in reparing.
The dwelling house of Mr. CIUreton 1
at Eailey was unroofed and rail fen
ciug in the conty maetered about. h
We had the pleasure of meeting
Rev. Sam P. Jones in Greenville - last C
week. The crowds to hear him lee
ture in the opera houso Thursday
n ~ ight, and preach in the Methodist H
Church Friday were immnense. Ini a
all lie talked to Greenville people a
bout four hours, lie lectured at Spar- '
ta'iburgFTridaty evening.
Sam Jones imlpressed1 us as being
an onsL white p1 on an, with good comn a
. - R , mf -sense, the curage of his conlvil'
t'ons, and an extraordiniary1 capaicit
to mnakj himself well understood.
Ptsy as You 4io.
The Courier of last wve,k sayvs:-- '
"For the first time in the Jistory of a
Oconee county the grand and petit jum (
rors andl State witnesses wvere patid
thir per (diemi anid mileage by* Coun
ty Treaurer Hlollemlan on p'sentai
tion of their pay certifleates. The
Treasurer informs us lie lhas still
plenty of money left to mieet the
clourt expenses (luring the scummi,-r
andl fall terms. We have always con-.
bended, thiat the county should have
monley on hand to mneet the expenises
ofCourt, and we are glad that the
sounty has funds sucffieilent for this
purpose. It is unireasonale anld un
j ust to expect jurors and( State wit.
nesases to atttendl upon1 court and wait
for their money a year or more."
WVe exp)ect in another year or two,
to say the samie for Pickens County.
If it cost us a tax of thirty mills to
acecomuplish the feat, it would be a
positive savipg to the counity. Pay
ing time prices for supplies is as bad
oin a county as it is on an individual. 1
It is wvorse when it comies to Jetting
out bridges. This is onie thing we
.Jhave made up our mind to (10 the
first time we are elected County Com-.
missioner.
ITARMONY GanovE, GA , Marcli16
--The ne.wi reaceed here this Iimi
inig of a horrible parricidal shcootinigia
scrape at Maysville, Ga. Last night,
* about nine o'clock, Mr. A. .G. Slihlr
was shot in the abdomen, just above
the second rib, witni a thirty-two cal.
ibre ball by his son, Ed. Shielor.- Mr.
Shelor died this evening about 5I
o'clock. Ed. Shelor claimis that lie
was comipelled to shoot his father to;f
keep him from killing his mother.
He stood his committail trial this eve
ning and was released on b)ond(, and
hats skipped for parA unkinown. re
anta C> net itut ion.'
Keno and the Repuibicanm p:u-rtv have e
been revived ini Louisiana. Koil is a5f
game in which eveybody los "s b,: the
he.eme~ Thlie Re plie'ae m i
only Defniocrats win. LiU I)A n
.Gdaze,.
Won't Juangie.
It will be remeibered tlat it ' as
Den>crat"ie Mills of Texas who said
during the Auendment campaigi,
"Lat us scourge the preachers back
into their pulpits." That leading
D.mocratic paper, the Atlanta (on
stitutiun, paid its respects the other
lay to Mr. Mills in the followin ap
p:eciative way: "The lion. Roger
Quixote Mills of Texas is the mot
glittering ass that ever gractid the
ball of Congress." We were going
to use that opinion of the ConstiJutionr
for a "Jaiglii' Voice," but" there is
so much truth in it that it wouldn't
jangle.-The (X. T.) 1'"iee.
Cnn't Ve W lork Togetler
Andorron is going to work in ear.
nest to attract her share of the ex
pected rush of immigration from the
Northwest,. In union there is strength
Can not And:rson, Greenville and
Spartanburg, Laurens, Pickens and
Oconee go in together, am1 by chip
ping in $4' iO or $500 apiece get an
advertising scheme which will toll,
and bring us a numnber of good peo
ple to settle the lan1(ds, develop the
water pow"ers and iniprove the mag
iiificieit vineyard sites we all have?
Can not we do more together with a
scheme for dividing the results fiiry,
t'ian We en do enec1' 'u.nty for is -l.?
L rt our neighbors an.;wer.-- ];ai'y.
Ne~ws.
A ;BIg 'Spds".--TIhe lfonistr
Potato Fosnngl by n (nlifor
in 'larmer.
Here is a story from the Albina, Or.
gon, besido which nil ncCounts of big
steers, lupl)kins, etc., tt county fairs
mile into insignificance. The story
tPlWars ider the head "A Big I
pud," ani reads as follows: "There
s a big potato on exhibition lown at
he continental hotel bar that is prol .
bly the most immense vegata,ble ever
cr.own in1 this country or any ether.
I was raised by A. Lapelle ten miles s
iorth of this city, an(1 iueasiures 11 t
eet in length, 3 . feet in dianeter,
d 9 feet in c"ireumIfereice, and
"hen weighed on a pair of haiy seales
mts fou-.d to tip thle beam at 838
oumds. V h!n MIr. Lapelle was dig
iing his potatoes last fall came aeross
his monster he thought at. first he
mad struck a root of the giant yama
ietus, a tree of the ecalyptus order,
OW extimet. 'irther investigat.ion. t
loweVer, proivecl it tO b)e a potato. It
aok three mnen antd a pair. of horses a
ay and a half to dig this potato out 'c
f thle ground. It was thlen swumig e
p''n a big hogginig.truc.k an)d brought't
us,thmis potato is linec gr'aineds as its
maller br'ethren,~ and whIen sliced .ulp 1
nid fried eannot be udistinmguishmed fiom. t
n o:'dnar, pota1to of good1 (jlality. 1.
'lhe abov e figuires lmay not he0 exact,~
s the editor has3. lost isil otes on the
uhject, and is compeilled orl vo
lemtory. but thiey atre nearIt enouigh for I
II lI.E pael purp)oses, and1( otT- a s
veighty a3rgumIenit in- favor of tlie pro- 1
lictiveniessi of our Pacific soil."
rhe ~ bs(b1riberM Soil Iogqy ii.
'o pay or1 not to pay, that is the question
--Whiether 'tis better for me to refuse
.'o take a local paper antd dep'~rivo
ly family fromi reading all the news,
Iir p iy uip pr1ompitly what the printer
asks.
Lnd, 'by such payment, cheer himt NoI
paly, 1n0 pap ier
bhen no0 mlore shlall I lbe p)osted on the
newa
L.ud local hiaps throumghout~ the town,
tuI 1 diver0s t(1op-'t 15s3 0 (consumnurl1gtion
a' t i haive long feaired. T1o pay or
1"a stop! p)erchaneo10 to lose ay, there's the
rub;
oin thait stop 110 interest d10 1 hako
ni any3', of the alaijrs that 31o ve) the14 townt,
13t such ai shiling ofo all that's gootd
\lust mnake 1m1 pauseX. TIhere's thle re
spoot
Which osvery editor' mlainltains for thioso
Who (come1 dIown with the (cash aml( nie'or
d' eley '' that little b)ill. " For who
woul betar'
L'lhe pbointed squnibs amd1 pun1gent pm-a-fl
graph
Vhiich far too oft reflect upon the man51
Vho fails to settle his subseipltion bill?
'Il huaste m1( no0w un1to~ the editor,
tud, with my plurse p)lethlorio ini miy
hand,
Vill settle ump in full, on1e year fromi date,
ly paying to him from my ready cashI
'he sum which is his due.
J4'/phire( o.hJour>m(i.
A good shot.
DEaR SF.NINmuL:--Master. West Chilti
50on of Mr. Rlober.t R1. Chil whot is K
nst eleven years old killed two turkeys 5
t. (one shot how3i (does that for an.l eX .
IIav)t doubts abou01t the fac;or's ai
ing built on the river now and th"re u
roomn for a half a dozen oir more eic
Several parties have beeni writing k
r information c.olcerninig mineral Is
iter powerVi anid so0forth. One frxi ut
'itiung from D)enve'r C~olom ado. So I amt
ckon, by that, the SsErjv.t rs~ a Om
werfuml broad (circullat ion.
J. T. Stephens knows how to lay ein
a row to pianit cott ii Seed ini for a Edis
tex<
We havtio 01p<n1ed ont the newti pub1li / he
d by this place to Central and the the
up thic de o' Mr'. (Cha, 8. IRob- alle
in's is 01111 tolerably fir grade. abe
Ron JoaN. .10
1>
Teache r's C olUnzIf
I would Iive it iunaged something
iwilar, to :tl# Peabody fund. -Tlie
isdon of the management of this
'und is clearly seen in the quickened
eal of many comnunities in working.
ap a schdol large enog gh to get the
enefit of the fund.' The change
iere recommended would he 1nmpolm
ar at first in sono quarters, but when
)cople realized that.it was the law of
he land, Opposition to it, as in the
ase of the stock law, woul soon die
)lt. As the law now stands Very. lit
le efforLs are made in the country to
my the teachers anything over and
ihove what they get from the public
cliool fund. In Abbeville county a
irst grade teacher receives twenty
lollars a month from the public fund
rir an average of five and tlree-quar
ter months. The average annual sal
u-v of teachers of the public free
;chools of South Carolina is one oun.
lre(l (lollars. Is it any wonder then
lint the standard of qualificatioiq and
+fliciency of teachers in our rural
Wchools is becoming lower and lower
from year to yeair? Go,(d tea(hers
ire seek iug otier occupati)ns, and
young men of little experienee and
E(luction, and men of feeble health,
are taking their places temporarily.
1Mr. J. V. Henry, of Missouri, loes
not express it too strong when lie says
"cheap teachers are a curse to
t community, worse than the r"g;
utd lice of Egypt, for here they pre
iail to a considerable extent they (e
rade mind, depravo morals and cor
Ipt religion." It is an old and true
aying that "poor pay makes poor.
reach." Where thi people (euadil
hehp lavyers pettif)ggers flourisli;
vlhero they demand cheap doctia
luacks show their ignominious heads;
nd where they deinand cheap teach
Irs forthwith appears a class of ped
gognes who, having failed at everv
lung else they undertook, would
lOw drag down fro its diVine posi
ion this noble calling to their own
wcan level.
"Thtter far
hnt. Hoeven's lightning blast his soul
ud sink it. back to Chaos' lowest depths,
'han knowingly. by word or (lq(l, hue
send a hfight,
11on the trusting mindT of youth."
The alrelessness an : indiff-rc.ne
f pare~nts anid the poor- pay thier
flfer for the ediucation of their chil
reni furnishi tol the t.houghltfuil mind
1n exlnd of the wideCsprea1 ('om1
haint that the system is insuifliict,
hiat the, schlools are poor- and the
reneers Ii inpetenlt. The efTect of
inking the , fund supleme11n tal- only
otild lbe t.) .enlarg.e the fuind, 'to
mgthien thi" public schoi ol fern, to
timuluate local' We>rts, to~ attracit a
letter- class of wel-paid teneb,crs, and
o put the schools on a bietteAr footiti
han they- have becen for~ manny vear-s.
Ibelieve th ichi tax was im
osed at first by- an odiiois govern.
ient to help1 the pooCr ignioranit negro
o get siinply the most (-hmciuii
ch1(ol inst ructlion. At no stage in
he hitr (if the tax was it initendedl.
ha t i ud shouhl~ take the nhae
hlly- of pirivate tuition fees onta
lat (of thme whites. For- a long timi
Lftor ft' system w-as beCgIln Om- white
choo( ls did not receivye andl dlid not
s5k for aid from the pulie fund.
[t now maniy oif thema get no aid
romli any ofther source. ft is a la
nemntable fac~t tha~t ini someii xetioii5
>f AhhilleI( counity, anid I sIIupo,,e
lie sac is true in ofther ~ounmmt ies,
here* is an increasig dlisposition, 01)
lie part of pairents to shiift the r, s
omsibility oif their chiildlrens' edumca
ion fr m t e mns lves, w hie e it p r -
r-ly belongs, to the public, wherie it
>ehioigs onily ini casies of extremeio p)ov
rity and( misfortune, or wilful neglect.
'he dIemiandl that the puablic. whiichi
xacts from thiem a few dimois for
chiool fax, shll in retur-n educatte
hejir childrenl, build and repair the
cFiholoss, pay the inien~tal ex
f'nltes of the school, and ini some1
ase pay evenI their music bill. It
I a p)erniicious and esse'ntiaolly err-on
(ius doctrine to suppose thiat plareents
re releaised frm all resonsillilit\-v to
ivate fees for the educait;on of
leir chibieni because they pany a
nail tax for school pal>jses. The
reets of this com1mnity au-e light.ed
ery nlighit '-at plublic expenise. fs
iat a~ v'alid reaLsm w~hy the c'itizens
thir owni expenuse shrill not light
their oiwn homes ando liresidles. The
y oif M~empbis i-s taxed heavilr to
'cp it elean and1( free iX.om infecion
that any reason wvhyti' h iudividi
I shlonld hesVitaite tol main tain hecalt .i
d1 cleanliness at- his ownl premises? 't
ii it a valid reason why he ihould t]
us private sub scrip)tioni for a jici
115 plan to frtheti faintsul auir-ro
(EASEl and1 death? llowi muclh less f
usable is the parient, who, h'I1I5 --
State has partially pr vide d for 4k
ti:luentionm of its Ii ti.l.5, shouild(l
w his own home11 to ')accomeo the ,
1(e of inttelbe-tual cdake4 - aiiu'
-1 tor-por, 0i. he' o n fassly to LZ1'
bretthe, thi noxi- us atinosphere "of
igorance and stupidy, or become the
s urco of a l iJO: al corruption WOrSe
than plague, of fatine, ,r wtu?
While I would suggest these changes
in the school law, and while I beleive
that many of them nre essential to the
-rilQ fi-s'aii rfliciency of yur sys
temn, I lg leave to say iii the language
of Mr. ,igkershamn, of 'Pennsvlvanii,
that, "with all itA defects the public
school system is the mo -t potentui I
agency by all odds at work among us
to-(ay to root up vice, to lessen crin(",
,t >lift up the peoplo to a higher plane of
civiliittion and to save the sacred
priatciples of Itepuiblicanism our fath
ers planted on American soil and bade
ut chpriph with p,<r.lives, our fortunes
amid our sacred1 honor."
[-euin ENI.]
News Abotht Liberty.
Ds n Eurron:--As it has been some
time since y a have hatd any news
from our. town, 1 will s011(1 you a few
dots. The guano agents are doing a
'fo<x b$ness here this time. I
think the. farmers are using more of
it this year than ever.
Mrs. M. J. Chapman and sister
havo opened up a first class ladies
store at this place, which is quite an
adldit.ion to Our" town.
Miss Lizzie Boggs is spending a
few Wi4elcs at her -lono.
Miss Dora Folger, one of Easley's
most. dharming daughters, and M iss
Chat otte Murfl', one of Pickens' most
ania)le young ladies visited the fam
ily of Mr. J. A. Davis last week.
The young ladies have inny friends
here who hope their visit will soon
be r ppatil "
tI.We. Yrtn vho has leen in
the.inm,tl msiness here for the past
two years, left last Sunday, for New.
berrjlhi ., 01d home. his many
friends regret his leaving.
J. 1). Smith & Co , have received a
full line of spring goods which they
are selling vert cheap.
IRev. .1. F. Anderson preached a
most interesting sermon in the Bap
tist church last cdnesdty night.
\V. D. Glenn has just returned
from Jtlata with a large stock of
spnngtl goods.
MissCarrie Crioe left last Satnr
day for a viit to her hlom)nle and friends
oil Georges' Creek. Hope she may
haZve at pleaatt visit.
Ehkfr i)dy 'here is rimsy, and so is
IAIN( FEI.ow.
Stbaibe for the Ss.x-:r: now. Th'lis
WVe hafve just4 reeived 300 Itbels of
David Landrth n r t atole, S p -.
$5.a0 - h, (O,for ed Repttour on
li E. A an & nuto.
mr. 2, 8-S. I f. (reenvilule, S. C.
FSiLU;ll -FOU !i i)0t0. l)4.50
H 15.0, 5. , .0,frFo ra .
J~rettyni1o . E.er thring Iluo, )iil
WIIIu ~1m glas. tSoa rs
PmIta andgl#9 -Oily Is aoo pric' at
-Stily pure ladwiis toheapest. iSloanu
.Pretty.,meb ue.veryi then inhthe pan
The cut) !reifor sikns 5020 ears ago2 t
-was .Wy/OX; 2(N yters o oh.-y
100 year ago )IIrp. isn 715-n.; 2 5
yarsd ague~il J/e lie te dayi is Co,
Anc nou N,riV&s?TI tn..d s
Medicins wake theill whle sys
t~ein to srnte on eg weak poi.t
andiV you lVIP-?I will sae h ohr 3, n
felou!r ha you21elie haWive for hiyns.
A~f i- k o 1)N0-Rt.t-dyT littiglt,led ,'
heurriui illt va. ish ipHve youqt/
''iuigi g, r ~i- sa'ntheISnl tihem.
laveyfij y o wysrtlId f ills It i
You rthisk absluly nt oting lis tryin
otratmen!It. It hisL 05l iim l tleu
awayId from pae ando frid ftei.
l)mc. SIAnK,:; & PAI:N,
1529 I rek AX , J%/utidv/phiaq, I'enun.
nuirch 29--'88 e o w-4t.
The W1eakest P'art.
It is a general p1rinciple that locel diso
asie attacks the~ weakest part of thel uIn
orltllOnte victim atmt this time he# maly be
xpoQsed to thle attackih. Tisj5 may be
lore 45 to)m to the $heorist thtan t~o t
itO) RUfhe r . '1'he latter has1 oftenj an/kedI.
lBut wvhy should thaIt part be weaker I
innl lany oIthier " That is a wise remedy di
int tends21 to strenigthen all thme weaker
artS, auijd tlius enab11le them niot only13 to
ist off tihod~iso.u-.e, bult guard thmt froml
A ene(r<.nehinen)1tR of oilher dii-lese.
For this unrpose the Compound Ox
eqnua. m ia. 'if you wijnh to 1
owmore o thi. Tre~ament, you ean1 be
sily gi-atifbtd by addIrIssinug 1)r. Star.. Cl
y & Palenm; 1529 Arch street, 'PI.dladel- th
M.2,drtheirchN$iure, 11n inter- St
ting hiools of '200 paig~tad it will bo,
S
PainE
etery
UREf Nervous Prostration, Nervous Hea
Neuralgia, Nervous Weakness, Bt
and Liver Diseases, Rheumatism,
pegaia, and atll *Qect1ons of the 3(1
Annoioeenicntls.
For the Legi&ature.
t ' 'The farnert' friest We, t e
ltuy fr'ends4 of R:.v. .1 A1 ES A MOO E1
(o re-pe -tfully arnunnce himt a a r:tndi
<late for the I egisl;ture" of Pic'eis ('ouu.
ty, csubjctt( to the I'rhinry Eleco'on.
Absolutel Pure.
R YAL 8o'
ev o
"AKII4
POWDIE
Absolutely Pure.
'his lxiw1er nerver variec. A marrvel of
put i, str'eit hl ant t oll %Vtt lt"cnt us m .'. More
econotmeual tlhuan tlc ordtlinary kims, and
(cainnut 1e utldl int ("o ptition wt"ith Iie
multit utd' (f It )W t(st, sorItt we1ig ht altimt
01r phtnlto'spatepowers. Sold (Hnly in (':m's
RAli. IhtN(i P'( w).:n Co , 'Iti W':tll
trt,. N. Y. jn -21- 7.
POMONA HILL NURSERIES,
POMONA, N.(.,
Two and a halF uiles west of Greens
hcro, N. C. The iminii line of the R
& D. I. II. passes through gronms
and wit hui 100 feet of the o!'fice. Sa.
bem trajis make regulatr stflis twire
dafliVly aa. hse inIterested( ini
fruit ai ud fruit growving are cor1dlly
inivitedl to inuspeet this the largesit
nursery in the State awl( one amiloni
the largest in the Sou1th.
The pro prietolr ha~s for many,m vears
visited thei~ eadling nurserf'ies INthI
andiu West, and i corresponded3 wlifi ith
thiose of foreign C eUlmtries, gathierin.
celitaItion ol(f Po rnma THil Nurs'eri,es
is suchel that manyll a--entsq golinlg (lnt
fromli C Orenbg lx> ro, rep resenitin g oItheir
nurliseries, tryV tol leave the impre insslionl
that they are repre);sentogii th1 ese
nulrseries. \V hy do thIey do~ it ? Let
the pubhlWi anwer.
I hafve' inl stock grofwinig (andi enn
lhsow visitors8 the stie) thle largest
anud best stock of trees, &c., ever shownt
orI seeni ini any two 1nrseries inl Norith
Carolina, conisisting (If applie, p)each,
pe(ar, eherry, lumif, graipe, Japanese305
neePtarineU, Rlussiahn apricot, mutlherry,
<luines. Smalli fruits: St rawblerry,
greens.', almdle tr4es, rosesH, &4c.
Gi<y'r order to) my authiorize:
aigenut (1ro .lerfdirc(t fromil tihe nur1sery
arre I l'Yj51 lience s4' iicited. ] ) scijt
ive (elaI.bgue free onl aplientionj.
Gruiliford Co. POMO(NA . .
Bridge to Let.
--o
will fl out the(1' loesit Iir theIf
buiildfig of a brlge ros TP 1MIownv Creok,
at ( lemen0)ts Mill. Spcficationi madte.
kutoW:n oin (lay (If lettinig.
ni:t'- 1 88- Co. CJom.
i II ou have lOst yo,urn pocket b x>k,
youi ill list.dm to, anyi 1)ne who emi
tell youl how to g(t it back. If you
have lfsit yourt hieal thl, -which is nmiore
pr~cl4.is e lin to us.
niot pos)htivIIly. Thy (annt uld h p ii
strenigth, or' renewV you vI ituality.
Wh Ay (do you hesitaite to ji'ni the
arige armyil whlo arfe usHing COM.
O0U ND) O)XY(GICN' whien voni kniow
wot.hin lgs: First, By no (osblt
anl it harmnul you. Secondi, lIn nin1
hiSOM (lit (If ten1 it mu tst blenefit volt.
TUhe <ilityi of oiur (curaitive 'agent
s prIoved byV the iiisuccess ini Our busii.
die siduring thef last eighteent years.
Inivestigate, awilou1 wvill not~ hei~
ltei at momeniCit. We~ will senId free
(1me1 (of ourl hooh onM)S tile subljet (If
lEA LH,- if you will send younr ad(
Dnus. STVAR1KF,Y PAIYN,
1529) Arch St., Philadelphiat, Pem.
marc.'h 22 -'88 e I w- 4t
Notice to Techers.CV 1'
lIE nexit exainahiitionl of ap licanit. tl
for tocers certificates wi 11 o ld
i Friday the 6th day of April, 1888, in
a (.ourt House by authiority of the j(
1..4 teBoard of ExamIriners.
GI. W. Hnmor,wroN,
sm. 8e 3t. . Mhool COnmlw' i* m. - o
WEAK NERVES .
PAiNE's C:LRrCo oieouNelaarreTontQ
which niever Iai1R. 'QutatlIlfug Cel@ry and
Coca t oo womierfil nervo stimu antait
spec<tlUy ouros all nervous diiordura
RHEUMATISM
' r15'At ' CZLEConotv purtl( tho
It drivos o lctio ac wouch
cau.e. Itheutnatiam d reatore tqe bl
aking organs to a beallthy oondltfJoa.i AIs
the true remedy for Iheumatm mn.
KIDNEY COMPLAINTS
urativu wor comnined wi ita nerv
onics. n a e it the beet remledy for a
ldney compDtainta. _
DYSPEPSIA
PArnV OEIrnt Couroun strenthens the
*orga d it t even th
worse cases of Dyspepeia,
CONSTIPATION
I'A1NPr's Cyt.ny CoxPoumD is not a eathav.
tic It Ia alavntiye, givIfigcaM and n'atural
action to the bwen gulrty surel l.
lowa its use.
dach., 8ucommended by prote o andbualnesu
omach mnen. iuend for hook.
Dye. Price $1.00. Eold by Druggists.
1Asy.. WELLS, RICHAROSON&CO. Prop's
IaURLINUrit. VT.
The Arkansaw Traveler
The most refined andu mo(t u1uillr of all
the humorous journals.
ElGHT GS FORTdY-EZGGT COLM N
of tto Coiest Original ind Selected
matttereve-ry weck.
PRICE *2.00 A YEAR, POST-PAID
TO ANY AI)DE589.
SPECIAL OFFER.
By xsecial arrangement with the pub
lishe(r of this paper, ''e Ark.nnau Tram./W
will be rlbihhed withi Tii Ile(ENs S(N-IN1O
f"r :l.itO, tIus atlording an opl-ortil ity to
N(e("nre bo th papers frIl ittle inore tian the
prie of one. ITis is a rare offer. Take
o(lvii ntage of ii at a,once. S:unlle collies
of T'he" j rknai.Pu Trareler will be ntiled
on ai plientlonis.
Ih6"-We also furnish the two large andl
slleadid Colored Engravings
"TIIE AlIKANSAW TIEAVELElt"
and
"TILE TI'IiN OF TILE TUNE,"
Wlirh tog. tlier with the (iiginal story a'
1(1(1 by ('o!. ''Sandy" Faulkner, will , e
mii led to any address on1 receipt of 4(1 ets.:
pst :Lnre sItiilps Iiaken. 'i'hese pi(tures are
n(l given as preniums, int. are mailed.
p(st-1)ai(d, only on receipt of price. Ad
dress
1EAD & IENIIAM, Pldishers,
LittIt 1oek. Ark.
REENVILLE SAVINGS BANT
1'his I.tk reoceives (oposits from $1.01)
to iny' Amuntt. Inter(t on td)posits
paid Seimi-Annually, 1st" of Maiy and 1st
of NOVemratl 't OI' eeh year. ])epositors
("an wVithdra'iw de'posit.s at larsure. Par-t"
ties wishing Loans will tintl it to thinir in
torest to oitll at the SAVINGS BANK,
CAPITrAL STOCK $'5,000.
J. V. Non woon ,
1'. P. HAMMOND, Pios. an11 'rI'eau.
Vico Presidlent. jant. 5, '88-1 y
M'FA L L)8
ALMANAC,
'1. c 8ii.
laugh and( play,
To see a sheep atSch001o."
Iflit wliint tickes tihe ol folks is
thue niee display' of new Spring Goods
now opened at this storE, and1( young)(
ho0'iW-keeperls jusf laugh whIen they~
see wha:t. a1 nlice ouitiit theCy ennU get
to start with.
Te nicest Ilot of Crockerv, (GlIass
and( TinwVare ever' brough t to this
that will h ist. a lifetim11. Table1
fonnr and(I( (ash111s
Al<trMis, dir.s
The i ilt frw HaItit4v
eria brougt.2 here.inmeNe
aluSle, ie tilltriii in dit, Qi tii
,op i,. for Aidinfs an uh t
Woo(1Vil, -nuld
and p Tosghw attoil t aes,
1>n h o ~t,ir in Qalt y Quanii ti)i(ty
'fo'~ P rns (And that's enough( toil
Ready0 ~ iU ele o Clothsig,~u
an hte Goods..
A nw lt o Sddls, 11id.s
FBIANK HAMMo oD, II. P. HA)mmrI
Pre'dentl. I',.e 1','s. dti.
J. WYt.KiNs NoRWoon, ('uair.
G ? EN V ILI4] - '. (.
CAPITA!, !75,0000 OuaaNIzEn MAY S, '87
The fBank will receive (Pposith, buy
and sell Exchaugo, make loaui and do a
ganeral banking busines. We shall en
deavor to tronaot all busiuess Dntrusted
to utH in a manner and upon terma entis
factory to our outtonm-s, and rt-epectful
ly eoliuit a slaro of tho public patron
age.
D)IZ ECTOR1.
H. P. Hainmett, James A. Hoyt, 0.
P. Mill, A. S. i)iman, Frank -Hami
monid, E. H. Fulnnwidor, 'T'. T. Earle,
Greenville, S. 0.; G. A. Norwood, Ma
ricn,8 C. july i4,'87-dy.
N
H-4 I
...O
OO ?4 W
rnz
E1 of
Send for 70-Page
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MENTION THIS PAPE:.
S ipt'o t GoleniDaes
$3i.00 per amnuunu, $ 1 .59 per 6 mon)41 hs'
$1.00 per four niunths, al pa;yat>I in
Sit igle 1no1inb1e's. Mix ('--niS 4-l-h.
othetrwvise, bnnst be addrl1essed4 to
JAMF.s I.EvensoI, Puldisheur.
now1) prepar'Ll toI fun.1ih Iall classe i th l)
empl,ynV 4I4a.e:nt a h )Ie, ) th i n Ml tim
perf1'cm. . anMIII IUd 4 a propo tio al sumtihyO
den-tV igll their414 14111 ti 4~W 411le t busine
IThe al ioseii wa n se ito - d.
<b'ss.an tesrtiI '1 the P i . N. . weJrnae thin
we10 will sEit one dolhr. toIy for ie ou
bof wre)lEl m. 8(1 llx art iearado.
i Ies. 4A ddn-ss ii I11y ) i.Teto
Portl1ad, Malue, . febItjal o, -1(
t caio al
Thei li 'inc(paloul, Dr J.aapy 11.itlievha
asgelatedi wiitht Phi tin Ijhy iiteaching
d (partent, Pro 4Ilf. N.1~ W.o4fu Macaulev4
A rn Mifla Ife L oery ThXee8 cise's(4)
mences, (11148 in Jandua Ih 'x Th
dlhuiwich wuil ecive, 1he ben.1
8)il1 of 1.he t imi fmasic 44'ne,e o
Moulary, Cn. 23d 11. 1i ofeac
Alebn 2., atP , sf
..... m.... -.-- .. --- .. . .5
Aomvercinalego NxKY,
holapor BstBion--willee m he Womld
Th aoun rceivOf1,,j~4oe d flrabot~.
V. mfulr. wdl8 be eually dimrit>. a
Woialb nu.sic wil4ogve, as soona
2Karnenet n e aewt