The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, June 26, 1890, Image 3
PIQKENSEENTINEt.
L o & - 4 - o t i i s 6
-Mrs. Carrie Dobbins was lite ick
last Sabbath.
-Dr. Rily -p 0&0ch it Central on
the first Sabbath.
-MisaPtQlia Newberry (s on a isit to
relatives fh Laurene.
-S3d small bridges beyond Mr.
Clements mill r.eed repairing
-Mrs. Cogswell, of Chattanoooga,
Tenn., is visiting Miss Lucie Hagood.
-Col. J. E. Hagood and family have
come up from Charleston for the- sum
mer.
-Capt. Jas. A. Griffin has qualified
Sadiuistratur of the estate of J, C.
,riffin.
-Mrs. Ann Ried has moved to Pick
ens to live with her mother, Mrs. Ann
Griffin.
--1Silas Hinkle, jr., a U. S. prisoner,
was discharged from jail here last Tues
day morning.
-rs. Will Hughes, of Westminster,
has been on a visit to her sister, Mrs. J.
J. Lewis. She returned last Tuesday.
-Lafayette Slayton was before Com
missioner Thornley last Saturday, charg
.d with illicit distilling. Case dismissed.
-There was a heavy rain in the Glassy
Mountain section last Monday afternoon.
Tht lands were washed to a considerable
extent.
--Mr. Phil. A. Porter is now doing
the grinding at Griffin's mill. He is
ready at all times to serve customers and
give satisfaction.
-Mr. F. M. Morris and nephew,
.Iesse 'Morris, have gone to the moun
I.nt on a fishing trip. They will be
,one several days.
-Clerk Stewart is having the well on
the public square put in first-class order.
V. T. Mears has tho job which warrants i
that it will be 0. K.
-Rev. J. E. Fogartio will preach at
Afount Pleasant next Saturday and Sab
bath. The Sacrament of the Lord's
lupper will be administered.
-There was an even half dozen can -
,lidates for Congressman from this Dis
'r here at the campaign meeting last
riday. The race will be lively.
-John Gray, of Fpstate, wasjAforo
'le U. S. Commissjo-jeP-4ftF riday,
.-harged with handling "moonshino."
ew set up to the August term of
-Mfr. Thos. Clhhtli'nw married to
'Mrs. Kete Bellotte, of Central, it the
L sidence of the bride's mother, on the
ud. Rev. T. C. O'Dell pertorned the
remony.
-The boys are still having considera
o fun atbout the "bum" detoectivo.
J,,,tter be careful, boys, and not rido a
're-back horse too often. He will kick
I.er awhile.
-The ordinance of baptism was ad
nistered to two recent converts in thc
-dl at Enon last Sunday, by Rov. W.
Seaborn. A large congregation was
' attendance.
-At the last meeting of the Eastatoo
:b. John W. Thomas was elected pres
at, and .. H. Martin seeretary. The
.ire membership was appointed a con
.,',ttee on registration.
-Messrs. Latham & Wyatt are thresh
out the wheat.cemp. for the farm3or's
the Eighteen Mile section. Some
-'V of the crops are good, bi.t generally
~ro is not mnore than half a orop.
--R. J. Ellis, of Hendersonville, N.
- arrived too late to attend the funeral
his sister, Miss Corrie. He returned
no. the followving Wednesday. Mr.
Ais is p)rosporing at his now home.
--Prof. John 0. Davis was in to see
*a few days ago, andl said the farmers
D lacusville have fino crops in a good
d ioition. lie is highly in favor of the
inty getting out of debt along wvith
*farmers.
--One of the most indust.rious farmers
*the county, who subscribed for the
*NTINEn three weeks ago, saidl: "'I
uld not take a dollar and a half for
at I have already had of the SENTI
n, two copies.
-Col. Hollingsworth is having a com
*dious cook room added to his resi
ice on Main street. WV. A. Palmer is
*,contractor. Mr, Palmer is a first
asR worsmani, having served his time
ni the "blue hen State."
-Mr. M. F. Bright, wvho used to
p the pumps at Central, was killed
the 19th Inst., near Broad river
dge en the Air Line road. Hie at
apted to cross the track in front of a
ight train and wvas run over.
~-Mr. Aaron Smith (Bud.) died at his
me near Central, last Thursday, at the
3of thirty years. He had been em
'yed for bomne time by Mr. James
ioe4n his blacksmnith shop, and lie
a a faithful and industrious workman.
-Miss Boulah Richardson, who ha.s
*,n with her aunt, Mrs. Lissie Hyde,
Cincinnati, Ohio, for the past year,
ned to her home in Anderson coun
ta few days ago. She wvill spend the
umer here'and return to the Queen City
st winter.
-All teachers that expect to attend
* ' Stato Teaohers' Association at Green
ale, should address John 0. Capers,
eenvillo, S. C.,* and secure an assign.
no nmt to a b)oardinlg house. The session
boi,(ps July 21st and will inst ten (lays
two weeks.
--It har been currently reported that
1. D. K. Norris, on acont of ill
Ialth w,,s out of the race for Congress.
oa Co'onel wants it distinctly under
oA that he has enlisted for the eami
mgn, I.ndl will bo in the race to the fln
* . See announcement in another col
inn.
r--Tae early closing plan has beenm
aodopf ed by aill the merehmanit of P'icks
aums. On and after the 24th inst., tho'
*'torcs will close at 0 o'clock in the ftfter
,ionl. At their request we mathis
mmnouncomont to keeo an ro L
ing disappointed by ''* rm o
'losed andthe keepers hbolting the os
tk grss.
.-A letter from 1Boy, J. 0. Newton,
.i8signary to JapanI, to his 12r'othier
.idge Newton,. states thant the christians
Sebigpersecuted in portions of that
co untry. '.wo months ago ai missionary
%a as so. ~upon andl killed, and another as
onultagJ and severoly injured. Mr. New
ton's l1ttle daughtmr ha~s been (guito sick,
-The ladies ot'Easley sent a boaunit
'i waiter (4 l1owmrs to thme Mountain~
Viw Hotel la-st Thuysd4.y night, 'fr
e.Jos, Earle, and were ingipi t1agp
>inted that he wa~s not therte to 10('iOg
'eneral from WValzhlla i Oolmhltin.
;he la ies have the bueaity tlp:nkgph
Tribute of tespect.
W*3inCAF, on the 18th inst., GOd saW
ftt to tako'to himself our dearly beloved
sister, Corric Ellis, a faithful student, a
Nl3Pful school-mate and a devoted chris.
tin; and
Whereas, by her sweet disposition and
by, tho example she han fu-nished us of
P life early consecrated to God, she has
ivon obr t6idorest affection. We, the
tiombers of the Tarboux-Lander Mis.
4ionary Society, and of the Erosophic
dterary Society, esteem it a sacred duty
id privilege to express our deep regard
ror her by the following resolutions:
Resolved, That altioigh we mourn
the loss of one whose placo can never be
tilled, we bow submissively to the will
Af Him who doeth all things well.
Resolved, That our Societies havo lost
i faithful member a zealous workor.
Resolved, That we extend to the be
ceaved family and friends our heartfelt
3ympathy.
Resolved, That a copy of these reso
utions be sent to her family, and that
opies be sent for publication to the
=outheru Christian Advocate, the Pick
ms SENTINEL and the WilliamSton New
Era. MAIDA GoODGION,
HORTENSE MAULDIN,
MABLE PEETH,
Committee.
Williamston Female College, William
ton, S. C., Juno 19th. 1890.
From Liberty.
The farmers are beginning to lay by
3heir corn. Crops are looking well in
Ihis section. Some have suffered a little
or work, as the showery weather during
jarvest gave the grass a good start. We
avo had a few ripo peaches. If Till
,nan says all he gets credit for, he must
be a great talker. It seems from what
nay be heard from the plowman, thait
.me has not made any onemies by coming
o this county. It wms Tillman before,
md it is Tilinan yet.
J. C. and J. S. O'Dell were both
it home yesterday to see their father.
Wilie Young died on the 21st inst.,
ifter a lingering illness. He was buried
it the Mullinix burying ground.
A little child of Charley Pack died on
lie 21st inst.
Look out for the man with a Smith &
Wesson No. 38, and a big dirk! Talks
iko ho would play smash!
Mrs. John Gary, of Piedmont, is vis
ting her mother and iinumerous friends.
ihe has had bad health for some time,
ut is improving.
Sugar, sugar, sugar! is the housohold
,vord, now that berries are in season.
Wo have a fine crop this year.
Wine, jam, jelly and pio making are in
)rder now. OnS1tVz.
June 23d, '90.
010.0
A Free 'rip to Eaurope.
The publishers of Tho Canadian
Queen will give a freo trip to Europe to
my person sending them the largest
immber of word-. constructed from let
Lors contained in their well known mag
izine, "The Canadia Queen." Addition
il priies consisting of Silver Tea Sets,
Uold Vatches, China Dinner Sets, Por
horo Curain, Silk drosses, Mantel
Clocks, and many other usefuil and valu
Arblo artioles will also be awarded in or
dler of merit.
Webster's unahridgrA dictionary to ho
ased as authority in deciding to contest.
This is a popular plan of introducing
a popular publicition. Every one send
ing a list of not less than ten words will
reeoive a present. Encloso thirteen U.
S. 2c. ,tamps for illustrated eatalogue of
presents and throe montfs' trial Sub
Rcription to The Queen. Address The
Queen, T1oronto, Ont. jnQ(dWv
Twelve iTJile Ive~r IiEIptlst Assoclia
tio,,.
T(he place f<,r thme next meeting has
been changed on aecount of the bridge
giving way over K 3wcO river
it Oldi Pickens, and with the consent of
the church at that, place. The executive
soflmmittei oif the Tw'~elve Mile River As
sooiationi has thought best to change the
plae of the necxt meeting of t,be body.
1'he next session of the body therefore,
will meet wvithi Mile Creek Church, sev
mn miles north of O!d Piekens, and ten
nibos wvest of Pickens C. H., and will
aonvene oni Thursdaiy before thmo fourth
Sunday in September, 1890.
,1. i\l. S-rEwAwr, Chairman.
Eale Messenger, 1 aptist Courier
and Kocowee Courier pileascecop)y.
Notiee to Tiownihp Trustees.
Thelu school trustees of Eastatoe to)wni
ship. are requested to meet at Antiochi
church on the first Saiturday in July at
10 o'clock a. mn. All people interested
ini the scthools are invited to be p)re.sent.
H. J. Lnivx,
Chairman of Board.
Literary News.
Emma Church man Hewitt, who has
been1 coninected with the Ladies' Home
Journal, of Philadeilia, for thme paist
four years as associate editor, has serv
ed lier cnnection with that publication,
and becomfle theo editor of the Hiousehold
Correspondent, published by D. E. Wool
ley, 1416 and 1418 Chestut Street Phil
adelphmia. Mrs. Hewitt's wide experience
and knowledge of human nature, its
wants and neds, assumres the success oif
this new and bright publicat ion, the
,Junio issue oft which is now before us.
It is devoted to correspondence on hiomo
top)ies and matters of ev-ery interest to
every household, andt seems to fill a
nii clh not yet occupied by any other
pub licat.ion. 'T.he subse~ript ion p,rice, 50
cents a year, is wvithin reachm of everyone
and we trust the pubilication will receive
that uniiversal support its exeel lenioe
merits. Send for a sample copy.
All persons en .itlIed to pensions are
requestedl to (call and get t heir ohneks(
for the June pamnt. Each cheok is
for $11.65. J,. M. S-ry.wA wr, C. C. P.
A pair of shoes is one of the most
typ)ical products of moedern industry.
To make themi the animald kingdom con
tributes from the herds of thle Western
plains; the vegetable from groves '
oak and hemlock or from th(' greait r
es still left to us; greot fact -j; s suipply
cloth and threa'd-; nK os, fiurnaces aiI
forges comb)i,e (0 furnish nails or. wire.
on''iscores of pr0oo)sses, the forty
tL piceS (if a pair shoes requiro to
bring theme togethor, th( co-opor-at.ion of
fifty mon and1( women, whose dlivisioni of
labor- is.so thoroughly systeuntized that
overy3thmiug goes with the samo. reg,hari
ty attrib)uted to thio work: of a .lock,
until as a resu$t, you, well shod readler,
who wears the W. L. D)ouglas' Shoe.
cn buy a pair from three to ilve dollars
that wouldi havo cost touur forohmihers
from six to twelve. --Exlhaag.
Notic~e.
TIhe time for.ieeeiving hidls for the en
lalgement and Inprovement of the court
honse, has beeni Oxtmadei to Tueiiy
the 8t1h day of July, 18.90~ at t1a i
lly ordhor r. th1e 1 ird.
'laifn an.
Thbe Farmer.
Who is it when his ciops are good;
Supplies the nation with its food?
Who always by the country stood?
The farmer!
Who Is it when tho crops are light;
And money scampers out of sight,
Still struggles on with all his might?
The farmer!
Who often, when by debt oppressed,
Is forced to do his level best,
To keep paid up the interesti?
Tile farmerl
Who is it, when lie gets a crop,
Makes interest debts both stop,
And comes up smiling on top?
The furmer!
Who gives his dollars and his (liies,
To greedy trust8 and big combinos,
Which only laughs whonever lie whines
The farmeri
Who drinks Sloan's Soda with a zest,
And vows 'tis of all drinks the best;
And 'till he gets it will not rest?
Tile farmer?
Atteatilon stinuerps
The Twelve Mile Singing Association
will meet at Mile Creek Church on Bat.
urday before the 5thi Sunday in Juu6.
Do not fail to attend.
Register! Register!! Register!!!
The Claronielea View of It.
The Augusta Chronicle begal this
campaign as the warm friend and
supporter of Capt Tillman. Now it
says editorially:
"Stripped of all sophistry, this is
about the political situation in South
Carolina. A new set of men, tired of
waiting for office, scheme together fof
their political preferment and make
charges of inctliciney and extrava
ganoe against the old officials. Boiled
down, there has been no corruption
in the Democratic government of
South Carolina. The worst that caii
be ohargod is that some of the officials
have been in office long enough and
that they ought to give place to new
aspirants who are anxious and eager
for their places. But estrangements
and ant agonisms among men whoso
political salvation, whose interests
and liberties depend solely upon the
uwity of the Democrat party.
"A campaign of eriinination and
vituperation must result in great
danger, if not in )osit%ive evil, to the
white people of South Carolina.
Men should discuss iuestions with
out misrepresentation and detrac
tion."
The Arizona Kieker.
We extract the following from tile
last issue of the Arizona Kicker, says
the Detroit Freo Press:
HAD TO i3 DoN.--Six months ago
this tow)Nn was full of drunkards and
blacklegs and professional terrors.
EVery one feared the crowd, and the
sheriff himself got drunIk so often
-that no help could be had from him.
Where is tile crowd today? Gone.
Dug out! Disappeared! What cans
ed it? The Kicker opened on them
witho-A fear or favor. They threat
(1nied us. We loaded our -un1 and
went out and diropped Sam B3arlowv
wiha ball in the leg, winged Jimi
Simpson at long range and1 split Tom
Jackson's ear as lie turn-ied the p)oSt
ofliee corner. We gave four of the
gamblers a (lay to p)ack up in, furni
ished the rope that hung Jack B3eav
ers, and it was our gun that went off
whIen' Deadwvood Hank tumbled from
the b)ridge.
LaOst nighlt tile rep)resenVtative citi
zens oIf the towvn tendered us a ban-Y
quiet anid presenited us with an ice
plitchler as a token of the(ir approba
Lion. Readers may look for full re
port ini our next issue(. T1hanks ,gen
tlemen. We don't wanit to run tile
towni, b)ut we,ve got a sneaking niotion
into our head that it must he made
safe for a mulo to walk the length of
Ap)aehaye, day or ni ght. Westward
the star of empire takes its way, and
we will say right here before we for
get it that if Charlie Thompson, bar
tendler at thle Grey Eagle saloon,
doesnl't dr-op out of sight before Sat
ulrdav hle'll staind a p)rime shlow of a
grave in the sand1-pit.
It Didn't Fail-Last Saturday the
Granite Hill Savings bank, of this
ton, failed to open its doors, and a
notice wss posted up to the effect
that it woul d open in about a week
and pay at least fifty cents onl tihe
dlollar. The boys got together about
10 4o'clock, and Mr. Duggan, thle pries
iiet, was inlvited to (xp)lauin matter-s.
Hie said lie hiadn't tuime just tIhen,
b)ut after a rl'(5 himd' been passed over
hlis neck he explained that thle feil
uire hlad been causedl by overcon11li
(dence in silver mnino investmnts.
The bo0ys doubltedl this. Mr. Duggn
w~as taken to tile b)aink and compelled
to show hlis hooks and his cash Af
ter- figuring about t wo hours a ecom
mittee found thuit there was money
en1ouhgh to paty ev( ry deposlitor $1.47
Oin the do'llar, and it was aIccorbdinighy
paissedi out anid the banik w%oundlt upl
ini sipishape fashIioni. 1t was n2o fail
u re, buIt simply)I goinig ot of busincos
Mtr. D)ugganl hadu calculo ed -, a lit
the scoop), but the boys p.,>t ahead of
him H itown (Il foot, carryiing
a 4parhe' paper' (olilr ini his hiind p)oeket,
and he will look for some hayseed
townl ill wich,I to: beginl life ane1w.
W\e have a failure hierei i. trade
no4w anid then1, butL 'v'e permiiit lo
bank to fail uless all dlepositors are
Eistpi in1 flitl.~ oi~'
Notice is he i,hv' ..i il t hat t he tirin of
slay I.~,th, I " 5, dli-ed\ e 1w inill al con
Ash,inore4l :I-4 :411' :i4 pr.ucii':iIl, so4 Ithat
2l1(I1- EV II. A m' lioE,
iN' ~ II ~4(i(4II. 21 - i1114Ai,MRit.
Ilofi il:e i , ('., .Ino it, 4iMO ae WitI231(
lSgainsti b' the estat e, of N3. I. elte e
AT THE "CORNERk
Main and Sardine $ts.,
You will find, who?
NEXi
Good Flour, Sugar, Coffee and Mo.
ltsses sold Clenj) by
NIX !
Cigars, Tobacco; smoking and
chewimg, it prices to suit you, by
NIX I
Tire, bolt and rod iron, Plows and
Plow Stock and Traces, low down foF
for spot cash, by
N IX I
Hoes, Mattocks, Shovels, Spades,
Rim Knob and Padlocks in any style
>r size; Pots, Ovens; Kettles, "Spid.
rs" and everything.needed by you at
NIX!S!
Dry Goods and Notions, Tin and
lass Ware and Crockery, at
NIX'm I
specimen prices:
Needles, 3 cents a paper; pins, 2
,ents a paper; Tacks, 1 cent a pale)r;
writing. papor, 3 cents per quire; en
velopes, 4 cents per pack; spool cot.
bon 2 cents per spool; slates 3 cents
ach; garden seeds, 2 cents per pa
per; family flour, $3 25 per Imrrel; a
good claw liatnmer for 15 cents.
W. H. NIX,
rebl3tf Easley, S. C.
1MPOnTAXT DISO V:RY
IN SODA WTER.
A. B. & J. L. CARPENTER,
And Pharmacists!
31mnion 1iouse Drug Store,
Near Court Ill-usC.
GAEENVILLE, - S. C.
People wlo con-le '() Gieenville find our
SO))A WATER 1to h lhe Iest and pirest
that can he made. Our syrups are flavor
e with pure fruit iiices sO cal III and IV
it and you will wish Your throat was ia
mile long. r At, the Mansion 1louse
)rul4 Stove.
A. B. & J, 1. CARPENTER.
Vattle' and (Cols Wnnpated.
I will pay cash for a numhor of young
dry cows and 'lieifers, and colts., from
one1 to two yearlIs o1h.
Als9o, two fine mnules9 for sale at reason
able figures.
A pril 14th, 1890.
Farmier's' .Friend(s!
0TIl E WVORILD.
Daily, Eight P:ages, $7 a
STHE SUNDAY BUDGET T
''Telve l'a.es. $'2 a Year. r
(Ily Mail Only.)
STHE WEEKLY WORLD. 9
Twelve l'ag.es., j1 a~ Year. M
r lBes? andl( ONLY lFearle.ss
Padper ini Scuth ( ar
SSamplo Copios FREE I
(I C iA >.:Qo s. c.
THlE ATLANTIC COAST LINE RU
PASSENGi- lt I)EP'AlIITMEN'l.
Wihiningt on, N. (C., ,June 1 5th, 1890.
Fast i n e between'e (Gharlestn and Co.l('
Iun?bia an u101tpper Soth Ci(arolia auf ZII
Wes4tern Noruth a nrolinia.
GoingIWes. Ooin, sll Ea ut.~
No. 52. No. 5'3.
7 (0) a. m . . Lv (Charleston A r .I . O3 p.n
8 0.... . . . . . . . Inne. .... 7 412
9~ 45..........bulater.... :1 2
10 5.5 . . A r ( 'ohnia I,v . 20?
2 30 .... .?'hI te r... .2 35
a 27 .., I.toek 111i .. 1 511p.nl
4 30 ..:Charlotte, N. ..10
1 00 p. Ai Newhuerry,. I , . 2' p- i
2 '16 . . . . Greenwootl...12 24
7 10 .... .. .hareeq.6.. (JOa.n
4 410 ... .. l'Andrsn...10 0;t
5 2f) ...GreenviIle.. 25
7 Of).........Walhalbl . .. S 2'il
:3 50 .. .Abbeville 10 50
- - . .......gl ht .ur . .. ' i') p.
7 lietna:.vlle , ~N. C 16 9 n.
Soilidl11 trinsbc l', tnii](sto41nl ndCo
nmblia. S. (. 'C.'. tr i.'i t.' SrO ,
Srq]
TI
HAGC
Ladie.,A Trinmm
Infants' :nd CI
New Calieoes!
The Old Origit
A few dozen 1p
het the pick before
A New Varicl
ivortlI of it.
heofhe .
Hl-.
F. W. P(
XC
3.0 V
F. W.
IIJCK ENS
PI1NTIr
%12"First-Class work
(Orders
All our Mat,eral in New un<HI 4
Satisfaction Guar
(sall on, or .1
TH 8TAWBI)I) F
bonth s':ti in I
Lb dTI$S
(The Popuihi
Head the
Withi a line ( of Sta2 nabe l'. d -|
Staple and
Fid)l1.1 ;A('ON, I..\ll).(
F'*. ll', \
Dry Goods, Notios
ga- LeaEW.\I00
IE SECOND L
.tust O0pened
---AT.
1OD, BRUCE &
ed and Untrinnd IIats-Latest ShdVel.
ildren' Embroidered flood:.
New Ginghams! New Worsted! Xcw LaW
al 1.1 Figired (iraiie Cradie. 'ihey are VhetV
tirm (if 4ld gtock Pboc., for ia little of most an
ihey are gone.
of C()fft e, maid to be the very strongest gro
ieo M! . , nd SYrup, a; clear asj crystaL.
a (it i r Speci:0 Barains. ("oie and h
A\GOOJ), BRUCE
E & CO'SOI
d$4.oo
.OES!
ac, M3e -t.
PUfL& co,;
4.reenvilie. M~. C.
SENTNE
G OFFICE!
0& CO., Proprietors.
1by Miail P romptly attended to.
anlt&Qt1 in every instance.
d1dreN~ TilE SENTINEL, PlckenR, S. C.
muit,i rlor alnd kitcheni fuirniture. I luiv'
t e. T :!r~ uow na umfael minug thIe 'Empire
I'. 'ci. \loris at l'iies, - iv my ment, for
lim. Er 111 l myn factory a3 t Field.
i\L 0:01frfrntr novRIS
l' (01'1101 Ni1Tr.)
Procession I
11b1:cid eyaticll e ICt
cyGroceries!
StocI k of
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps,
dar d rnitueFcoy n laske
an1, aI:,d u ill u:a it to vour interest to (dolso,
S & MORRIS,
Pickens~ C. IF.. S. C.
OT
CO'S.
sl
et titan last year.
rthing. Contc and
wnli Try a dollar'.
t il tell you about
& co.
McFALLS
ALMANACE
-0
tTUJW3EL
Andn<nn the (erige lolfe
lwer irill Iret erit, the sh <
/he tr<e.s" an d talk poli. ando
yrass-' iPill g/ron w h n 'S
Intd. .Listeni here: (Joe of my GJV.I-in&
a izs Akept in a coni.Cient
andli unhanled Hfoes properly land:.
iCed and used at thie piroper time~ and
l/ace, wi/l d/o moi(re to fill up) the pot
unod iniake that o.ldl "kubbanrd' looIk
like o/l limnes thian all thie (Governor.i
that ever was or ev'er will be. J)&n'd
take ony word for this, lut try it.
.leesa few othecr comnforts:
A niotheir lot of Irmprov~ed Pig
1'0ns, Fl"y TrapsJ), .M(as.quito- Nets;
In i?e lot af/ Wh/itfe Ooods andt
7Trmioningqs, .Muislinis, Lawnq,- JIost.
ery andii other hot wreathe5r goods.
| Specta(cles t; SUit all ey'es. ea
sight preser'er..
A lrays dlep)end on this Almnanack
for the best Ciyars, Tofranco' anid
Cojee.
A lot of 1 <as <tn<' Oats that must
be moved otut.
A large lot of Glooit Flour and
Syrup)s ati lo'w /?Igures-.
JAmn't f ail to' set oneO o'f 1'y' Steel
'Traps.
W. T. McFALL,
IIAUT.IUJN e-t----Pf 'am
price.
W. L. DOUCLAS
$3 SHOE CET IN
Fi1no Calf. lioan Laced ranand Ced
moor ~Vtetrprld. Eramnn Me
-o~s i ,in 'i nne
8.$35& S$2 WOEM NS JtOE.
1l.75 SUOE FOR MISSES.
j at TtrIfl.1 B t Sle. B''oet
W. T. McFIALL.,