The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, September 04, 1890, Image 2
, BOGGS & 00., Proprietor.
Pj . KB -, Ed itor.
SuIbscrptioi, $ i1.5j per animim
Ietly in adi ance; for si x moths, 75e.
eIrtiecnts inserted at oile dollar
raquare of ofic inch orless for the first
rtion mnd fifty centg for ve esnibe
ant iusert ou. L 11eral discoult made
mrWchia1it ad otiersa dvertising for
k tnoonthig or by I lie year.
.ttary Not1ees eXeced iig five lilnes,
ibutes of Respect, Comilmieition
c personial character, wlei admissa
0 w%ill be ebi-ed for as ad vert iset.
OUnceieits i; strietly inl lldvaince.
OUR TICKET.
For ('onress,
1ION. G EORG E JOlNSTONE,
of New%he,rry.
W. T. (T.ODE'LL.
R.Wprese;ntatives,
W. T1. 110WIEN.
C. 11. CARPENTER.
Probat,e Judge,
J1. 1B. NEWVIIIElty.
School Commissioner,
WV. Wv. v. URaGnT.
County Collmmissioners,
E. S. (41RFIPN.
J. N. "M CIN'AlIR EF,
1TATTI11EWA I IE N DlitluKS.
TRHUIU2DAY, S EPlT. -1, 1890.
Jeorge W. 1eck, the author of
ck's B:.d Boy," hits been nomnina.
fhr (mvernor by the Democrat
Wisconsin.
rhe fifth congressional district. ha
hig candidate for congressman
says he came out by request o
district Alliance.
[ho heat of the campaign 's ove:
I now it is to be hoped that th<
itical caldron vill cease to hiis:
I froth as the candidah-s aro thor
,ly cooked mind the potatoes readi
;Crve.
P,x-Governor M11. L. Bonhai dic
y' unexpcectedly at Ayniiville11, N
on the 27th uIt. lIe w ats aloune ii
room at the time. The burstiii
L 14o6i vu;se nd the consequeni
iorrhage caused his death.
eliairman ol
I for a coun
in Walhialla,
lect two de1
vention and
d convention,
Kias, has beci
"r reeletio
irmers of hi:
no't swaulloi
(ithier. Th<
ih to starti
play into t1h
.ts. They ar<
id know tha
>ound by thi
man P1erry'
riet is oin in
ornor M*'aul.
G. WV. Sihdl,
- - mIOrO Smith,
I it is though t thatt Mahj. Duncoman,
Spar'taniburg, ill ce me out. The
mary will be on the 23d inst., and
mn this time till then there will be
31y timos in the fourth. Go in,
ys, and may the best man win.
TINE CONtAREMMAONAL RACE.
Last FriO' .
nitest evei
-cek met
VideCd on
iboth camhi
dy to incij
'enter cifort
The SENPI
ty that the
ijection of
hich was
rated candi,
icans a furi
'The Alliau<
3 ahead of th
.t is nmot reaud,
us precedent
b-inhNs of C,
o the dioctrin<
*nly be uIsed I
4(ntal law ii
beeng subn
"esrve his
t4i)fully tio thle imterests of th<
d# te thir.1 Distr'ict. Hl
snae will suggest no othe
ha~~ Jo worked faithfully fo
W-~orris, till the last day in th
3nroon. nont the esut gnnod hi
TInE CONFERENCE.
The conferonco i,n Columbia last
week, did just riglit-met and ad
journed'. Some are of the, opinion
that it should. not havo meL Those
who thought this, did not see till the
facts. There was sober and safe
counsel. The anti-Tillnman men, the
conservatives, are resolved as far as
possible to guido the liuovemont they
ciinnothe::k. They Nill stay on the
ship, in irons if need be, rather than
ad the d..jgers of the deep dark
seft to dekertion. Lights from every
quarter of the State threw their con
hiaied radiance over the situation.
The sequel of a split was shown, and
the force that would have entered
through the breach inde the eoinun
close up. All's well, that ends well.
-A democratic printary election is
siiply ia erOc41'(fie aucus. No
man whio is iNnvilling to be bounId by
the re.-ilt is cligible to vote. If af
ter parficiatiing inl the election, any
one should refuse to sll)Port the
n1om1inces, or to ) beIound by the cat
Cis, Ie would falsify his word ant'
vi,-late his lonor. If there was nc
other, this would be a sifficient ill
1twIlcment to iike cv(ery democral
v.te a full straiglt ticket. Tlie Pri
imary vbligation demands this kimd ol
a vote in the general election.
We used to ride inl the sadle, hui
n1oWV we are riling behind. e pre
fer this to -walking, if tlle mn inl tll
1 saddle will ake 1he n11a go slow,
k(ep himil in the wiillle o)f tle road],
f and not b p us ngbi it the s:m(I1h
by making liim julijj dliflics and
fences. Ti race is over, take 01
ymilr spurs.
INE E . C. It Im. TEll Y.
'-cs]lytery Inm f at Ea.l]N last V 6
laY at 11) ('clock a. im. Rev. '. 1p
Craig, the ret iring 1>da or, prech
ed the oelning sA-nnmn. lIev. T. N.
Cook was cleeled m;d ratr. A ver
good repre.sclntatilnl botild lllillisterl
An1d elders was pr(sen. Th) entirt
session was Imlost hann1l11olliouls. It ad
jolurelld last Monday at I i . in. Al]
the delegates were entlhu;siastie hi
spevking of the mo1st hlospitablo andl
plA-11ant treaillelitm given,Il tLem by thv
good people of Easley firespooiive of
Tliere w%vill be an a(jolurnt-d meet
ing at Abbeville on Tumt day before
the first, Sunly in October for the
purpose of ordaining liceitiate W. K.
114oggm. Tlc next re'tgular mcetin!g ol
the body will he at .alunt Zior
chIurch, iln Anders'lon countly, lin Fri
day befoie the first Sunmday ini April
in 1891.
The New 4 onlre,..mIIan.
just rceiv.ed the nomIIinaijnl fur Con
distict, is a1 niatite *,f Newh JIrr, is al
sonl oIf thel late- (Chancellor j~Jo'John
li ceUivedo his prinn-yw eduenlti in l
Newberryli; hle spent oe ye:ar in Iho
Staute ( itadeill Academvl. froml whichel
inst it uttin he enttere I thel armyI w1ithI
the balttalionl of State endets. ill
18(;7 lhe wenoit to S-at huuil andl tok a
thor-oughi coursl in theO Unliversit v. oIf
ELdinblurgh. Hie was aidmitt.ed to thle
har in 1871. ColI. Jo IhnIstone is (one
of the most suesst4ful cr-iminial law
yers in the State, but owing to the
smalil remiunelration froml that line of
pralct ice, hasi beenH graidully with
dillawing imselt fromll it anid deOvoting
hIis tt tIntio r011ore11 clos(elv to thle civil
1s a very etfectivo speaker,Ct on the
a st,ump, in the court room, and0 itn the
r legislativ'e halls. With hisu experi
slnee as aklgislautor, add(ed to his a bil
r ty hewl,nodut be one (If tile
e edn ebr nthe next Congress.
ost harmtl in thic
cotnulycrs.
>f thxelhstrin he
i*1, ur nLO-U
The Lodge force bill is in the
death agony. Some of the Republi.
onns have come out in open opposi
tion to it, and others will not be
whipped in by the party lash, to rush
through the infamous measuro sought
to bo forced upon the country by
those wooden nutmeg statesmen ft om
dpwn East. The boycott searo start
ed by tho Georgia "Crackeri" seeims
to have had soin effect after
all. The South has ceased to swal
low just such Iediciine as the g. o. p.
112ana(1'gers Wiant to -ive. A kick on
the pocket-book hurts the Northerner
worso ti a threatened punch on
the lead.
teply to Ex-Cuoederattv.
And thus the mutter stands bv
cauise thvre is ia rvolutiion abiroa0 111i
the land caused no doubt ny such
bluo bloods as "Ex -Col fvda't in
the last SmNTINEL. The people inust
be. censured and41 abumed b) v the
the very men whio are in part to blame
or at least inl direct symIpatly withl
those who are resImonsi ble fo'r it, \Ve,
the people,pIossess just mic sixth part
of the political power of the goverln
111ent.. Is it anylwonde we arnt rule1d
ait robb- aIs we ire. The British
groVer,111nit, in lihe davs of ( 're
.1II was ) gre r tyant. ra ld rolelr
thaln that, which we are.(. potieitlY sub
initting to to-tyv. (w iar ha his
iut Ius, Chl1-h-s t his Croiiwell, and
Utlcle Kim w"Il do4 w(.ll to pallse
Itil rehi.dI. 'lis l(w.-tq'lied gruinhb
ling tlun< r all aln- 11 the lilies of
IlabOr meanMIs a 14frinado (ir a regular
CYelonw (Ine ()f thlese dayvs, and thlivn
th. iifr: hal-iNbcks had better
Shu1n( hfrom wiundr. TheY Sayv the
ball,ot is Ihe rewildy. Thenl froml
wi,-cnv the ground for this abuse
the pe(opIle have spoken. According
b, Dr. Tahmagv theret -wero $,20,o00,
00 ted4l It) bil.y Nvotes Olhe last presi.
11tial (Iection. It wNas a grald
r -ilwdy (1111, you thinkc. Have we
frtgotte (Fraile oft a little ove one
hu1nd1red vears agi, if 'it, study volr
history. a liltlif. leCaulev, the "ieit
Elngisli istorian says 'that '"like
cauSes produce like (ffects, ail, his.
tor * y repeats it svl .'" Let I ho
treachru y111' bks amd leir follow
ilg liiten to) a lit lIv cool, vahn11 logic
uni r-esoninig of McCaltley. "It. is
'I:ite p'laill," hu Says, '-that' youl.rgov
(runM.nt, (speaking of the iU. 8 ) will
lever be able to irstrmain a distressed
and disc(ltlted 11mjoritY, for with
you, the 1majorwity is the govermnent,
und his t..e rich, who aie always a
milloritv, aIsolutelY at its merev.
Thev day1 will d()1btlvss coMIC inl tit(
Stat of Nw York, Cs, anld all over
the cmiitiy, when a nmtitude of
"l n N%e with more than a half a
breakfast or exlect to hiave more than
half a dinner, will choose a l(-gisla
hire. It, is possible to (ollbt, what'
(ort of at ltgislit u will 1e chosen."
One1 wordA__ moe__rNm McCau1v "as
I -aid befor ~ e whe sciet y I has ter '
('l oni t his dtownw~arid pr<1Iimess (either
If~ civil i'zaition monis' roibbery, the
sooner(1 it goes( the bet tern.
SomIFatM in Lime O'lne,
'1Tt the Vltters Ilf the 'Thirtd Cungre
I dtsire~ tI expraess my than1 ks to
the vtih:rs whluIo1 the iiianliniess toI
IIaluen ie of e ti"ran e n fte.ih
In their addr< ss t1a-y werei s50n
the subl.t-reasuiry phu:1 had bI<-n uni
versaIly ennorsed byv i lhe cotdian md
sub-A lliances, oIf the whole eoumitryw
wheji the facets are manyli suib-Allian
cs, to my knowledige as an Alliance
man, had~ not endorsed the plan.
They sayv that befo-hre endtosino
M.Norris the D)istrict Allianee con
1the pIosition taken by e'achi of
n~dites. Se'rious. objectionl is
ii their failure to pldg'e themt
to suppor1lt AlI in(ce deninanIs,
enced't ' by parity\C caels. Ther('
.Norris i's thle tonly cani<~it'
laI compli- I u th tmh i r tque
Is, and' the .1>isticet. A !hiante
ndlidate for Cont~gre is and ev
i his heiarty suppor,It. It is
I lat the C ountyI Alliancie of
Ic 1p1s51ively~ refuisedl to eni
Mr. Norriis*~ .inother liight
miy s-taninliit I don'it thinik
to sui~port anly mea'~surIe uini
utoire the sub-Itreausuryplai
.1 t he object ionablel dofeatures
ipparnt tlat fl fatu 1ver
fast bcoin g unqujialill edyi
tol it.
nolt care to have' anly news
(litrot versy dluriing thle Camti
uit thiink it well to1 have the
(deL parit of the rteordu.
bie obldiged if t he nlewspa[ers
liistrict will prnint this so it
<eenh by3 all my frienids.
2lriggas, August 25, 90).
telegraphs, as8 wais publlished!t in oui
cdlition of yesterday, that President
Uarisoni has resolved to make thei
force bill an admnininistr-ation mns
uro. It is hard to realizo isuich pur11.
p)oso on the part of the President.
As a party man we can uinderstand
how hie might be willing to try the
experimnen t of any mneasure comnmen d
ed by his friends in Congress, and
that if the force bill were to pass, he
woulid see that it was hlonestly and
rigdly enforced. But to make a gov
ernnt Policy, ti drive, it through14
Con rose.1-- and by inplioation if not
direcl 17 ecure its passageth~ tlia use
--would be disastrous to his admin;6
tration anld his faimie.
What wo oxpoct from the whljito
man in the South iK the utmost tend.
erness, conmideration A help for
the negro. Wh lile t ihero are spasio
div outbreaks of rtifianism toward
the negro, dislieartening in their
character, we believe that the seniti
meclnt as Well as the . interest of the
Southen m ei inclinvsl i thei to ab
solute justice and kin'luess in deal
itig Witi their c)orel neighbors and(
friends. There let the matter reat!
Let the President keep his lids oil!
Lot our Noithiern peoplo look well
to their oN hiomeis and mind thevir
own busincss. They fiind at their
thresholds problems more appalling
than in any Southern community
poverty, want, ignoriev, crime and
sh1amli, larigely resuiltingf froml the
ilaiilr in wlic11 we goveri our,selve'.
and 4-ior p-ople. An observer will
me mre to grieve hiil il a welks
toi- tiroigl the 1ltii"n" districts
of I'ilnisy lvanial, than in uirney to
the iutt(rm.ost 1imlits of the Southern-11
1t ooI iN . wealthls. So, Mrl. President,
Simitors an1(d genthiini, let the Souti
allie! Disiliss the force bill to the
lillibo of sesssi-n, abolitiouism, knlow
notlinigismn, nlllificationismi and the
dead and datined "imism" b which for
SO ilng i timie clicsel the naition.
New York Herald.
A Leve-ende view.
A fariner, writing to fie Laneaster
Revi(.w, objects to the lassnge of rcs
(Auit,nis by3 Democratic 4ch1bs reqpi
ing candidates for Counitv oflies to
(Aldorse'lilinan or any <ther canidi
date. lie maintains 'very c'rectly
that to inject tihl [itt<rn'es; of theo
State canivas into th. countv calvass
ivould destroy thlie lu1-li,1tNy andot el
dangr the uinity of ile D5i-we ratic
party." lie asstlumes that "Ilie farill
V's as a class do not inteld to ex
clude other clas-ses from ollee (w from
particiPat ing equally wvit, Othemselves
inl electionS," fur, hle maintains, "to
deny other classes suchi 'quial rights'
wou1;ld b suicidall reult iu the
defeat 'f the Dm lViwratic part-y." ie
savs furtlher and verv t rulv: "Unity
al;nollg all cliisses of, whiNec ppople is
(INSs(ntial to) thir ol)it4ical supciremacy.
If tle bitteireiss of the State caulvascs
is tiran,ferrvd It the (cointy (anvass
this 11nity wvill bw jeopandizel. Canit
didates frot plitical t-ilice'," he says,
"mlighit be called ()n to end1(orse or re0
ject political platforms or priimplos,
but shlull noti. be permitted to ride
int0 offico on the fliierit Or p)opllarity
ofI*otherI Canldida.tV'38illllplY bY endorsl'..
inlit of the(..ir. candidncy, but slould
stand or fall upon tlhii' owi incrit or
dvimerit. Weak vand(idaltes will
doubtless trv to ride into oflice oi
the shou]lers of a popular eandidate
simply b)y vindirsement. This wouild.
lead to combinations among voters as
well as candidatcs, and would end
inl rin, rule the very thing we wish to
avoid."
lmving ccutredl N the plantati ii of
Iwo iiles w.st of the city, last
TIhurhlsdaiy afternoon. "Old' Reb"'
was the nmnlie of an2 oldhl unIe, and,
liaIn neliunt oft the lit tIe history~ con.
this sec't ionII. H e ser'ved thro'uijh the
wvar im the Confede((rcate ArtIille:y,
umd on the ighit heforie th:e surroen
ber was bIrouIght to A lipt) tax wvith~
eA rtillerv'. Mrhi. S. M\ Crayvton, dle
anid lie was v'ery much I woried how
lie was5 goinlg to Act home110. R{epor't
ing the facet to one of his sup)erior of
lieers, Mr. Craytonl was inistruieted toI
take this mule from the A r'tiller'y,
which lie did. Next imoring lie sadt
diled the mule1( anid starte-l on his
lonig journeily hornoe, but b efore going
very' far lie nioticed thait. thle ainial
needd soeig bdly Mr. ryo
cointinued{a hisu journeyi(;, anid e'very
dayk miade anI eft'rit to get his mulle
shod1, but wtas nlot sucessfull unit il he
Ilr hi'ei hi:il te hiofs of his faiithiil
ehi frtiend lut ini at( e"mfota~~leit (coni
bleo~ tiiI('. Thet joniey fn>m Vir'gii
Ia was a ro ugh on e, :u i I'' "Oh I kb"'
ni'"lvr ichi like th1 e C~onf edernerC~
h tT Mr . (Crayoton~ reachedr home the
Yl anee iider enm 3ulfe thriough Andert'i
Stin, st';Innl and' carr'y ig (In horlses,
nollles iad Cevt hing,' else' of any', vail
ni(, but '(Ohl! beb" C was s io ' oo l- n
wats so near: worni (ot thIer' passed huini
hy. At Ihis timie ''Old Reb'"was
ablolt t wty yearis of age. In a
shlort tim hi e li wa'put to w,ork, lando
fromi tha:t I tin uip to a fewv mnitlhs
ago' lhe dlid his slhore' of farmi wor
A lthouIgh imore thanti fort v-ive yCU.s
iof ae, lht wa:s able toi)a 'corn up t
t he dayi oft his death. In his latter
years "Old lich" hiad become a great
pet~ with Mr'. Crayton and his fmniv,
anid when lie b)egan to gi'ow feelIe
As so'n as death claigined huiim, lie
wuas given a decent burial. -udeoltr
son1 Initeligencer.
centsn a barrel within a inionthi. The
Chiarlotto Chironice says that inquir
ies aiiionig groxcrs and grocei'y Ibruk.
ers gives issiuance of at least (031
.suiCcesefful1 effor't of the Farmiie's' Alli
ance to raise theo price (If agicuhLlt.rl
Tihe wheat growing section of this
countr'y is the west and1( northLlwest,
but there'theo Alliance is very str'on",
and by staniding by each other, the
members have been enabled to 1)old
their w'heat, thus causing the prien
to go up. Hero then is a decided'
gain for the weostern farmers.
In tMa seoton ther is not mit,
FOR SALE: U
liftli h
-i
Thle Best inl the
w LWIS &
AfaSO S10I
rHEl VANV
COT FON I
Bottom Figures and E
R imvin1er th:tt b.sidtes sellitur the (3
a Goodl Stock 0.
StapleFancy
FLOUlI, U.\(ON. L\ID, Mol.\ IES
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS,
liIo vse. 13 ardw v ArI,e nm I
Ed W v ::r.(..\-zelts 1"'.r H.w u nlr
kvvp a cmllpllt . S k n ha:11. I Duin tn" i I
slppI\ ly %ithI yl ie inl the, mr( h
wtke it to rour ijt c,t to do o. i;..o .
prohibition dIrillks.
LEWIS &
have to stand by the f (rers ont
West, m.i mly thum in theIr ra!ei
their pr(if whit. (Jx y cet in
cre:ase I)n~ vr h:rlaC 'f il 'ur is at
hieatvyd ta ht the wvest*ranares
Th'e Phi ladlelpia Record puits the
tarit I ix oun tini late 0((it coton ties
ini aL light :tn whie l a> *i : -a.or canh
fail (1tlto u d1.hu:d whaot i miums to
hhtn, amdl whi e cas a vm-y -
reI( t te ii lit h t t the 'hih
Indhia. Thelst ta:xes taul: ntiillins
yearly int of f;a< pg,kets4. and1(
no( wa whbate ver. If 3:,00 Welch- I
men01 shioubll bet biringht to Pit tsinr
tou inakem near ti: te mal .no tim, howt~
wonhtll ihlo fatninr pr.,'' I' ii e,I!
toi fed.iI. temA its.-! ri .
hie bei btetter idT to fe tin is >t
whalit t hey art aler. let thLi - farm.
wvorld they~ think of.
lie
andIC its highest rei.Luxturies
an.id conIque(st are the result of ilbor.
Tho noblest 10nan ton the ita thi is he~
who put his han-l cheerfn, b ile :n toi
iCspen labor ando whvirea i.s the~ gl oy
tieli, the pala-os antd faoshuituning~s ofi
::mtterp for whlivb tnen strive an-1 w:ir? i'
Let4 theC Ilbor scofer lotk at himiself
antd learni what are~ the rhiesliC of
tAoil. From ithe cr wn CoWif hiis heoatd to
the silei of his fiJct Ihe is the debltor
aitl slalve of labor. Th'ie laib:r which
hie ht:ls scorne-i Jims tricktI him ito
foodi, andt C I'uipage? Let 1labor tan
.swer. JLabor iimkeas muin in tihe
inel, ini the furrowi~, andit in thet forge.
t.It has tile peasan.54ts in gs anid t i
bledIz i moarebts t from, thle thron0 o in to
the dustt as be(ggars-.
Gouvernuor G oron hi1as ('lled'l i aO) co
venitiont afth oem->
States to melooeti,i M Sof t c eti
1th Ii Icon'jsideri theo queIs'tioni of di.h
reect trade1( withd .iverpaool and other
mt tersji of imterest to the cJottont pro
dncinig secctions.
ecasetd, laIte of Piekens C2omity, Southli
('arolinai, wt ipreseiont thom legially attest- an
edl to) tlie undehorii:nedt for p)a. imnt; and1( of
those unIlth-e l to satid e'stute. will maitke to
paIymentU by3 Octtober Isxt, I 1(0. hii
AT
Wki.~
MORRIS
INK LE!
RESS.
asy Payments!
in and Prcss, we carry
xroceries!
;IlA, COFFEE, SODA,
LINE.
lCtL- SIOCk Of
JEANS, SHOES,
I Timnwastre.
ttrniturev Paclory, a.nd always
I) -.InIe ti:jti S1 1., ZIS WC cliln
lise lin. You wait, Iand will
Nf yoi.lf' with our ice cold VAN WI
[ORRIS, Corne
H EALTH,
STR ENGTH,
f~ H APPINESS.
-TI-IE
-J N INSBTRUMAENT FOR THE PREVEN
TION AND CURE OF DISEASE. IT IS NOT
A DATTRYu, NOT DYNAMIO OR STATIO
ELECTRICITY; NOR I8 IT GALVANISM.
THERE 13 NO CURRENT AND NOSHOOK.
ITS WORK IS DONE SILENTLY AND IN
SENGi1BLY, YET MOSr EFFECTIVELY. I
THE EVILS RESULTINO FROM THE USE I
OF ELECTRICITY IN THE TREATMENT
OF DiGEASE3, A3 HERETOFORE PRAO
TICED, ARE ENTIRELY AVOIDED BY THIS
WE ~iA;.~ PLI-ASURE IN GIVING INFOR
MAT 13N V) /.LL INTERESTED. WE ASK
YOUJ TO T/.K: JO fHINO ON4 FAITH, OUT
OVE OUR: CLAIMS. WE HAVE TESTI
MONIALS FROM PEOPLE YOU KNOW.A
CIVINO THEIR OWN EXPERIENCE. WRITE
TO~( US.
SOUiTHERN ELECTROPOISE Co.
222 KING STREET,
CHA RLESTON, S. C.
P. S.--Mort ,NFOM/AfION NEXAT ISSUE.
(af littid C'oltN WIinte~tI.
I will pay~ casii for a ntiinbetr of young
ycows a: I hif rs', anid colt8, froi
inl to I wio ye-ita old.
A Iso, twvo line oualeri for sale at reaseon
dhe figjures.
C. L. iIfon.INJswoiIrrn.
A pril 14th, 18;90.
A1
N
Uridg;e Notice.
I will. Lo at the Garr1ison bridge
er G eorge's Creek, on
Tu i(.eday, Septelmber 23d, 1890,
10 o'clock a. mn., for file puirpose of
tinig the rebuIildinIg of siaid b)ridge.
mC righlt reserved to reject anfy orF
Chr'n 11I. C. C., 1'. C., S. C.
Oin improv'ed fabrnl lands in sums of
00) and upwaurds. Loa)ns) repayable in
intl annuaii~l paymenolts through ab period
sIX yeartl, thusi (enablhlIg the borrowver g
I)ay lof his~ idebte.dnss without eX
tlu.ing5 his: cropj hi ainyono ~yoat. A pply
.- P uoGS,.ttorney, i
BOTTOM PRICES
--AN[D GN
EASY8 PAYM ENTSI..
P"ON EXHIBITIOR{
A t Or Store.
LL AND EXAMINE!
-E Van w~.inkle~ & Co.,
Man1ufaLcL,urers,
ATrLAN'VA, GIL
-o"u g-al. No52 No5
av N e Yor .... . 4 0 pm 12 1 n''
Phihlelhi.... 0 7 m 2 n
llitim re .. .. . 9 0pi 945n
Washn tn .... t 100p 1 4n
UhrltEi. iI 0 m3 0p
Ly cb r. .. 2a 0p
uGo[lsbr. ..a .O .x .. tl 5 0t me200p
SItUaih.......y N* 52 00No 46p
Gr eensb)rro.4- 30 pn1 1 30 p
C11 imett.... ....') 3 0 pm 2 15 nm
G'aslon... ... 1O(:Ipm 11 24 nun
nuianburg. ... 8 (O 4 p1 m
i)ville.... .. .... 05361 $ 4 n
(luiederonvill . . 9 502 tuma12
r. lspur.r...... 12 44) nm 0
Orlaluille...... .... (t -nt 4m 40 5a
Hetrl-en ...2.. 55 2 t pm 47 puna
~I h-eur. ......|I 2:1 pm 12 32 am
('urneha t(.... ... 1 00 i '2 10 nmn
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-. Athsa. :o~.......to-0m 2n.
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Wuh m - --.. 12 0 j.m 525I pmu
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DanvuIill............ ;;um on 10 pmi
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.Wasigio . .... 7S t 9 10 p 5 m
ikl in w12 --. . t. 8 pma 8 25 pnm
rive Ne w ork.......... oun 20 pnm
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No 5,Poi a *lee W : .( in 8l20 to
No. 51 It Plhtaan sit cper Atlantan to Neg.
>rk.
Negs.1. I3 Pniiman ileeper New (bleuna
u sm to and Ii.u:hamII t4 Wuu4h
L. Mc.imiS y D\ I. P'. A.. At
(GreehnvilIe, S.
flhe ne'xt Sessionj l.cgiin~
JoursesC inu Ani~~cint andl
1.dI I na t u rue aret pros . tC.
au I hou;ui,ih. IXa ur t ort oa
xlv to Illt (.' MAN