Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

PICKENS SENTINEL. PICKIN8 C. E., S. C. X BOGGS, Editor and Proprietor. For Subscription, 8 1.50 per annum strictly In advance for six months, 75c. AIverisemtenits inserted at one dollar per squareofonc Inch or I ess for the first insertion and fifty cents for each subse qttent insertion. Liberal discount made to ntrchant,s and others advertising for six ,..iths or by the year. ite-POSITIOl AD'VERTISEMENT9 NOT TAKEN. DbItt.ary Notices exceeding fivelines, Tributes of Respect., Conimuinicat ion of , personal character, when adnissa ble 'ill be charged for as advertisemett. TriIURsDAY, FEB. 25, 1892. The SENTINR1is "uuhinged,"'and the Jburnal las the "straddles." Hurrah! for the court'iouse weeklies.' We couldnot reply to alI the Journal said about the Sn-timNE. last'week. Bob Riddle's cow died and that had to go in and crowded out several matters of less importance. Governor Tillmnanl's course in the Agri cultural Hall matter has been highly coni mended by the newspapers generally. Such things as this come right in his line. A full account of the matter appears on our first page. Judge Hudson granted muanldanmues against the'treasurer of Greenville county tor the National, People's : and Savings banks at Anderson last week, to compel tkim tolaccept the taxes.upon.the basis of lhe returns made in 1890. The Journal felicitates itsf the last issue that the editor of tihe S'rrNKm. is a unatic. We used to call people lunatics ,oo, when their logic was too much for us. We arc glad to have his pardon if we :ould not get it for any other reason. The Air Line Railroad tendered to Coun ty Treasurer Youngblood last week their taxes according to the return made by them in 1890, but the treasurer refused it. So we expect to see the company make a fight on the line mde by the banks lately. Colin C. Manning, son. of ex-Governor Manning of this State an(d private secretary to Senator.iutler, has married :a daughter of Chief Justice Fuller. Theyounglady's parents oplosed the match and sent her to Europe, but Mr. Manning followed her and married her there. The Journal slys the Sr:NIN. i. is "still -inibgied." The SYNrmr. hopes to re main so in the sense that it turns and does xbout on' its own hook. The Journal is 'hinged," and if it don't talk up a little itronger for Governor Tiilman, ami, say a leap mornau.hty things about the SEN' NEL it will be "unhinged." Those who espouse the cause of the con tervatives on the McCrady platform, may expect all sorts of abuse from the extremists on both sides. Several volleys have already been discharged from the opposing camps, by such of their out pIosts as are equipped w ithi breech loaders. Both overshot their target, and dropped their missiles around each others campfires. Our men will p)lease ''trust in God ani keep their powder dry." We publish the prelinminar'y poll for Gav crnor obtained by thme Grecenville News. It shows that his Excellency is still holding a good grip for the next term. IHe would be doing better by far though if lie would do as well as lhe knows. 10 is continuing to play' to the galleries at the expense of the tax-payers. Ihis inexorable war on corpo rations is a cut throat policy. A just , fair anud equitable administration of the tax laws is the .bjest~ thmi.mg in any state to stimu late industry and development. It encour ages every enterprise. Theli Governor's course will produce stagnation andl i mpov crish the State by driving away capital or keeping it hid. Thme oppoeitioni to him is born of necessity. If Cleveland does not get thme nom inatiomn at Chicago we believe the Demneeratic par ty will be beaten. ilill cares nothing for the succes of the underlying principles of democracy. iIe cannot command1 the re spect and confidence of the people at large. iec has showvn too clearly that lhe is a polit ical trinmmer. IIis nomination would be play ing right into thme h:mds of republicans Clev'eland is and has always been honest. [in all his adlministrations as Governor and President he (lid nothing to promote the ends of political ambition. IIis oflce was bold and its duties dlischiarged under the obiding convl',iction that it was a public ~rust. ire is a safe honest muan and ought ,o be nominated in spite of New York, and ts trough politicians. Those good citizens who are not for gov :rnor Tillman arc obliged to be against aim. We have looked the whole field over tarefully, and we see no good reason for liing him another termn. Ilis friends ~laim that opposition will help to re. elect dim. This may be true. If so, all right. [f the opposition Is fair and helps to elect uim, it will also aid him in being a better 3overnor. The call for the March conven .Ion is the swell of tife great conservative eart of the people. It would not be prop 3r but for the breakers aheadl. If it dloes iothing else, it will irrevocably commit its mupporters to the election of whoever may me named for Governor by the next State convention. It Is a good crowd. U- they stick to their pledges we will stick to them. ___________ TIlE F'INAL ARBITER. The newspapers and oillce seekers are S having a parrot and monkey time ovem I platforms, policies and plties. It hao been this way ever sinice the republic wae 3rganized. It makes no difference what h doncior adopted,',what Is left undone or re lected, there is always sonme people loft t< Ifay: "The ti,me Is coming. Things can iot reptain this way and that. There I. toing to be a t.zemendous revolt." Revolta tave been comig and.going for mnore that Shundlred years, but it Is always-the alleg d polticiae who are on' top. The fa rblter of all these confices. the people, hbe voice of thme people Is not' unanimnout sriany on~e thing, but in most cases the tajeqity rules. Let every mani do his'hest >gety to have things his way. Rejolc yota wih qudtely tubmlt If you lose, OFFICE OF COUNTY COMMISSION.. U1. If.any gentleman wants to be county connissioner let him send in his name and five dollars to the SENTINEL. The Attor ney General does not ,know whether there is any law now for'the election of.county commissioners. If he does, he would not tell Mr. Blease of Newberry. The BENTI.. NEi, knows that the law on this subject stands just as it was, before the repeal of Section 19 in article four of the constitu. tion. If we had no'constitution at all, the statutes would remain of force till they were repealed by the Legislature. The people cannot make laws at the ballot box, neither can they unmake them. So the of flee of county commissioner still presents Iself to the people, flaps its wings and crows. No offices have been abolished. We need them"in our business. TIE ROAD LAW. The road law never has been right. The more roads we have the more glaring are its defects. We will kee) on quarreling about it till the roads will be let in sections to the lowest responsible bidders, just ats bridges are now built and repaired. The new law requires hands to work on the roads eight days in each year a'id eight hours in each day. The overs.er nust make return under oath that each land has done this. If the sworn return of the overseer shows any one delinquent he is to be promptly prosecuted. Tihere is no way of escape from this en. fored service. 'he cominutation road tax for this county has been abolished. The commissioners have authority to or der out hands to oun a new road, who live within three miles of the line of said road. ANOHIME MAtCH ('ONVF.NTION. We pledge Olrs(lves and those who think and act with us to abide faithfully the( decision of the State democratie Con vention, to make this fight for good gov ernment, the freedom of legislation, Ilie indelienlence of the ljudiciary and the lib erty of the peol c within the patty lines; but to ma11ke it ciriestiv, c:.IImaeom'slv iund pereistin)ly in vveirv owislip of every county of the State. We cal on all dem oerat's who are willing to act wit. us on the pledges ind for tie purposes ann11olinced, to assembat1le in mass meetin.g at their respec tive voitlI houses onl nh thlys 1 Ihey may see tl, and elect delegatt's to a convention to be leld at Colimbia the foirth ThInrs. (lly in Mbitich, 18112; whicb convention Shall be atliorized to nmlie it State tic(ket to be sibilmitted to theI(. (Illocratie Voters 1111d Ilie State deminiocrattic conventiotn to be called to nominiate a State ticket for the democratic party. We ask that each couinty elect, to the convention hereby called as inany dele gates as it i. entith d by the rules of the partiy to senil to State eo0iventions. We are movinig for the peace, strength 1111d p)r'spIrity (if the State we love, and fmr tile luppiness, freedom and safety of tlhe people wv honor. We invite every dtinorat to help in this work for South Carolina and South Carolinians, for the prineiplea ot deinoemracy and the paity rep resenting those princip!es. Edward McCrady, .1. C. Maxwell, M. D. Wade llamp1)ton, James F. IHart, John C. Sheppard, E. B. Murray, Johnson I ligood, Wilm. Monroe, M. 1. Howell, 1). F. Bradley, Jlas. L. Orr, J. V. Summers. A. I). Wiiams. Tlhte entire call will be~ puliiherd inehta ing tihe plat form. It will he time enough after reading that to see whether you wanut a mass meeting or not. A more conserva tive patriotic or honest, set of mein could not have been found in the State. There ought to have just been twelve or fourteen. Thirteen don't suit some p)eople. RAYS HKE WONTT. We do niot intend to be profane. We 01nly wish to express a fact in the strongest andI plalnest English. The G reenville Ngews with al11 its be(longings wouldl go to hell and stay thuerc forever becfore it would help in any mov''Ceent to elect or defeat anybodnty 1by bolting a dlemiocratic Ilnmina tion in $omth ('arolina or join with radicals to defeat a democratic nominee. Wec mean every word of it. It would be bet ter that all newspapers shoul perish than that the State and her women and children and men he given over again to the inde scribiahle horrors of tihe black rule. -Ureen ville News. The SaisNNi agrees with tIle News in most of the above. We respectfully move to amend by striking out "hell,"' and inser ting in lieu thereof the word "d(ickune. It does not look much like there is going to lbe a tight, but if there is it must be in tihe party lines. First Assistatnt Post master General Whit. !kdd has ado' pted a iluie contrivance to be used in postolliecs of the first-class, tak itng the lacie of p)ostollicestamnpers. They have becen placed in several postotIic(s in the north and seem to give gencial zalis. fact ioni. Thle machtines will ennel and postmark abtouit 4,1000 letters an hiourt, or dot about the work (of tenl men(, andl at the samne time it takes up no miore space thattn one man would. Letters of till sizes are placed in a chute, anmi a spring feeds them into the stali)per-, whmich catncels the statmp and thIeni stacks the letters ready for sorting. An other inmprovement is that the time' on the face of the postmark wvill change every minuimte by an e'le~':tial connction with a chick. Under the piresenit system the time miark is chaniged only every hatlf hour. One of the new mactines is utsed entirely for stampinig letters collected from street box es In this way the postmaurk will show the exaict time a letter waus rece-ivedl as well as how it wais received. The machine is opterated by electricity. Thle following remar-kablte yarn is told by a (o.rdnaer (Me.) sportsman: lIe was shiootinig ona a ve'ry coldl day, and1( julst as lie w~as about to return home lie was confrotnt ed by a big eatamnount. Whtile loathing his gun lbe found, atfter he had1( putt the pow. tier in, that he had no bullet. Bends of perspiration stood out on htis face and frozen like hail stones as they dIroppedl toi the ground. Setioping ill a hatndfal lie dropped them into his gun hut the barrel being hot they melted, lie fired,htowever, and a stream of water that issued forthl was frozen haistantly into) an Icicle, which penetratedt the brain of the eatamnount,. Track laying on thte (1., C. & N. has been finished to a point which cohnnects with the street ratilway in Atlanta, about two miles fronm the centre of the city. It, is thought that thte track will be levelled up, and( a > regular schedule of trains will be put ont the roadl by tile first of March. It s oe o ou querdevelopments of thee tmestha onthetwo occasions whlen G (overnor Tillman lasa called legal talent tc the assistance of his attorney general he emiployedi in one ease a lawyer who voted for Judge ITaskell and ha the other a re. publican.-Gr-eenville News. We can hiardly recognize the fact that the Pilgrim fathers knew nothing of pota. toes, and that only in the last two centurico have thley been known as tn' article of food Lor whlic men, In Meanorlam. The following lines were written in loy. ing remembrance of Rev. 8. It. Hiley, who passed Into rest, January 9, 1891: One year ago, those faithful hands Were gently folded on the breast C Those feet that stood, so beautiful,' Upon the mount, were laid tv rest; Those lps that told of heavenly things, Were mute as harp with broken strings. * One year ago we laid you down, It was a dark and cheerless day, The heavens wept with us pityingly Earth's grace and glory 4e away. Now many a loving sun has woed The flowers to brighten your abode. One year ago, in bitter grief, We bowed the bhoulder to the cross, And every day would but repeat, And tell more plainly of our loss. Ali! we have wept and toiled and striven, While you have been one year in Heaven. One year in heavenl we pause awhile And try to think what it maybe; The gleaming walls, the shining streets, The Tree of Life, the crystal sea, Then softly sigh with vain regret To know we are no nearer yet. Could you but put the vail aside, And in those loved, loved accents say That you have watched us all the time, And were not ever far away! Could you but tell us how you spend, Those golden days that never end! Can there be joy in heaven itself, When you have leard our lonely cryl When you have seen the storms that sweep. The clouds that darken all our sky? Ah! yes, God shows you when the light So soon shall break, and chase the night. We love to think, as sone have said, That tmhose who have been called before, Are sent again to minister, And guide us to the heavenly shore. To guarid our feet in pathways lone Lest we should dash them 'gainst a stone. If It be so, we cannot tell; We only know our God is good; The sep rRt hins, bitter tears, f And all things shall be understood. When swift the sunions have been given, And we shall spend our years in Heaven. ,- .C Du Tell. C To see how little tile old New England c grandinother thinks when you are reading i to her. I read the following to an old New Bedford woman from the Boston Iler ahl. Holding the newspaper bottom side I up I commnenced. "-Last night., yesterday morning about t one o'Clock in the afternoon, before break 1ast,a hungry boy about forty years old, bought a big custard for a levy, and threw 0 through a brick wall nine feet thick, and d junping over it, broke his right ankle ofT C above his left knee, and fell into a dry mill- I pond and was drowned. About forty year after that, on the same day, an old cat had nine turkey gobblers; a high wind blew Yankee Doodle on a frying pan, and killed c 11 sow and two dead pigs at Boston, where j a deaf and dunimb .'" was talking to his aunt Peter." W. 'yj tal;iing a long bre "1DU tell." liens 1hould b ars old, as they lay I ter V the third, and i ;ed and not so good mel i older. DATI i) C Bedstea Safes, 8: Suits of 5 Par'lor Coffius at any timie, Push t1 uri will be answered immedi ately. To get your goods cleap go to PANT LEII & S1lTll 63 and 65 Main St., GBtEENVILLE, S. C. irT1elephone Nos. fi and 38. Noh3-1te4idenIt Snunassauuna, TATC O SOUTlI1 C'Al()LIN A, Court of Co'mmon Picas. ilichard A. IIester, Plaintiff, Against E'veliin' lirker and Theln (eiser Manuafac turinag Comnpany, Il>tfendaints. Sumnmons for Relie'f. To, thle De fendant , Tlhc GAeiser Manufac turing Comipaniy. You arc hereby summnonedl and requtired to answer thle co mplla int in this act ion, of which a copyi is herewithi served tupon yo u, andl to serv'~e a 'opiy of youri answer to the said ('tmp laiint on thle subscriber at hnis ofllie, in P ickens. S. C., wit hin twenty days after serv i'e hereof, exclusive of th'e day of such service; and if you fail to an, sweir the comphl:iint w ithini the timeit aforte said, the plaintift' in this action will ap ply to the court for the relief dlemandeid in the complaint. D)ated 5th February, A. 1)., 1892. J. M. S-rEwAwr, C. C. P. JU LIUS E. BO0008. Plaintifts Attorner. T1o the D)ef endaint, TIhe (Geiser Manuifaet uring CJomplany: Take ntotice that thle complaint in thIiis act ion was filed in thle oflice of thle Clerk of the Court fo,r the ('ouinty ;)f Pickens, on thec 5th of Febaruary, 1892. ,J U Li 'US E. 110008, febluIwO Plaintiff's Attorney._t SIacrIf's Sale. S TATE 01F SOUT H CAROLINA, County of Pickens.1 By virtue of an execution from the Couart of Probate at the suit of Car' olino V. Rowland vs. Whitner Symn mecs I have levied upion and will Bsellt to the highest bidder, on Saledlay in March, next, during the legal hor's for sale, the following described real estate, to wit: All that piece, parcel or tract of land situate in the conty and State aforesaid, on waters of Fifteen Milo Creek, adjoining lands (of F. V. Clay ton, WV. V. Clayton, Whitner Symmes and others, containing sixty (60) acres more or less. The land is Bold to satisfy the above exeution.1 Terms cash. Purchaser to pay for' paper H. AylC1CHEY, feb9Sheriff Pivktia Vft N TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA County of Pickens. In Court of Common Pleas, By virtue of decretal orders madc n the 16th day of January, 1892, ly lon. J. B. Kershaw, Presidinp udge, in the cases of Samuel Banhf t al vs. W. T. O'Dell; Samuel BankE t al vs. M. A. Boggs; Samuel Bankk t al vs. W. H. Sanders; Samue 3anks et al vs. A. Mat Boggs; Samu i Banks ot al vs. B. F. Harris; Sam tal Banks et al vs. George Banks iamuel Banks et al vs. A. W. Mc ,rackin, I will sell to tho highesi )idder before the court house dooi luring the legal hours for sale, on Sale Day in March, 1892, Jhe following described real estat< o-wit: No. 1. All that piece or parcel ol and on the north side of Golden'k "reek on the road leading from Pick mns C. H. to Liberty, containing sov m (7) acres more or less, and describ id by metes and bounds in a deed !rom R. P. Banks to W. T. O'Dell, lated 8th day of January, 1881. No. 2. All that piece, parcel or ract of land containing three (3) %cres more or less, deeded to W. T. YDell by William Banks on the 1st lay of April, 1874, to which deed .eferenco is had as to netes and )oiinds. No. 3. All that other tract of land !ontaining six and three-fourths (6u) Lcres adjoining the above three acres. No. 4. All that piece, parcel or ract of land i-i said county and 'tate, containing twelve and one-half 12.) acres, on north side of Gold in's creek, as deseribed in a deed aOm It. P. Banks to R. S. Boggs, lated 17th December, 1881. No. 5. All that other parcel or tract f land on the north side of Golden's reek containing eight (8) acres more r less, an( described in a deed from 11mily Banks and Georgo Banks to t. S. Boggs dated December 28th, 881. No. 6. All that other tract or plan ition of land in said State and coun r on Golden's creek, known as the [d homestead land of R. P. Banks, eceaecd, bounded by lands of W. T. O'Dell, Mrs. Clayton and M. A. -oggs, containing fifteen (15) acres >ore or less. No. 7. All that other tract or par [l of land on Golden's creek contain ig fifty (50) acres more or less, ad >ining lands of W. T. O'Dell, A. lat Boggs et al. No. 8. All that other piece, parcel r tract on Golden's creek, wvateri of 'welve Mile river, containing thirty ve (35) acres more or less, and hav >g such metes and bounds as set it in a deed from T. C. Clavton to V. I. Sanders on 15th November, 887. No. 9. All that other piece, parcel r tract of land in said centy and )tate, containing twelve and one-half 126) acres more or less, agreeable to >lot of same made by J. J. Gervin on d Dccemiber, 1881, and sold by Su an A. Banks t.o A. M att Boggs on L9th .January, 188.1. No. 10. So much of all that piece, >arcel or tract of land claimed by- A. W1at Boggs as falls withia the two wundred were tract of lhud deeded by Ransom Banks, senior, to William Banks on the 16th day of January, 18G1, plat of same can bo seen on lay of sale. No. 11. So much of the tract of and claimed by B. F. Harris as falls vithin the two humdred acre tract of and1 deeded bly Ransom Banks, sen or, to William Banks, on the 16th January', 1861. Plat will be exhibit ad on day of sale. No. 12. So much of the tract of and now in the possession of Georgo Banks as falls within the two hun ired acre tract, deedled by lI ansom Banks, senior, to William Banks on ~he 16th January, 18(11. Plat of iame will be exhibited on (lay of alo. No. 13. All that other piece, par. -el or tract of land in the county and state aforesaid, containing onle and mo)-hlalf (I () acre more or less, ad oining lands of the estate of James [*arsons, S. A. McCrackin and the ~statte of Ransom Bank. Terms of all the above mentioned racts of land, one-half cash, the bal mnee in one year with interest from lay of sale, securedl by bond and a nortgage of the premniset. Purchaser to pa for papers and or recordling the same. J. M. STEWART, ( lerk of Court. iTATrE OF SOUTHi CAROLINA,i Countty (of Pickens. 3 (Curt of Common Pleas. Summoinlfhs. ((Comphnlt not servedl.) Maudulis lIurns, (Othle)llo I urns andiu Kiittle( cem, Lew is Burns, Plat i Is, AgainsRt Eliza A. E. E. Hughes, Lillie . Knight, lary TI. Thomiipson, Lsther L. Fowler', a ninor, Johln TF. Stephiens, Samnel (1. B. ~tephensii, Mary Annti Stcjehen, a m inor, 11d A. T1. Stephe.ns andu .J. TI. Lewis and F'. I. Morris, partlr oin hilg busliinIeMss1 undr lie name aind style of Lewis & Morris, Die E'o the D)efendlants abhove ntamedi: You are hereby sunmmoned and required o answer the comipiiint in this act ion, vhich was fliedl in the olilee of the Clerk >f t he Court. for the county andu State foresaid, on th:e 1Ithi day of Fecbruiary, 892, and which is now on hlle in saidt of. ice, and to serve a copy of your answer to he sal1 complaint on the subhscribecr at lh4 flIce at Pickens, 8. ('., within twenty ays after the service hereof, exclusive u~f lic (lay (If such service; anud if y'ou fail to nawer the (omiptlint within the timec afore aid, the plaintiffs in this action will apply a the court for the relief dlemantded iln the omplaint. Dated the 11th'day of Febiruary, 1892. Plaintiffs' Attornie. r.. a.] J. M. 8TawAtaT, C. C. P. febl8wti OTICE1' TO)EllTOIRS ANDI CtED). TOt.-All persons holdinhg cla1 ims gainst the citat e of Bennett Freemnan,dle cased, late oif P'ickens Countty, Mouth airolIina, wvill present them legally attest. ~d to the undersigned by 20thI C f Marchi or p)aymenlt or he barred; and those In leb'cd to said estate wilt make p)aymenl ,y March 20th, 1892. E~. M. FREEMAN. i'eb, 18. 1892. w4 A amini.snane. McFALL'S ALMANACK - FOR -0 Chilly, Chile, Chili. "WAR, AND RUMORS OF WAR." Now what in tho world makes you do so, You Chileans round Valparaiso? Uncle Sam-says you musn't act so, But if you insist on a fight just say so. A VOLUNTEER. Has been found to stay at home with the women and children and who will furniih at a moderate price Powder, Shot, Lead, Caps, ShelIs Wads, Primers, Loading Tools and Breech-loading Shotguns to shoot em with. Shovels, Spades, Picks, Hoes and Mattocks, to dig the holes with. Blankets, Quilts, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, and Clothing to clothe them. And Flour, Meat, Syrup. Sugar, Lard, Grits, Cheeso, Crackers, Cof fee and Rice to feed them on. Not to mention a lot of Wool and Wool Socks, Axes, Plows, Chains, Lines Washpots and Soap and a sight of other things including Gar den Seeds and Potatoes. W. T. McFALL. GREAT REDUCTION Ini Pr'Ices! A change in our firm is contempla ted at an early date and from this (late until our present stock is dis posed of we will ofrer' our entire stock at a great reduction. Tremendous stock of Jeans and Shoes to go at a sacrifice. This is no 01l1 shop>-worn stock of goods we are offering but brand new goods. Buyers wvill have a picnic as long as they last. There is a few pieces of Jeans at 25c., up; Shoes 20c. per pair, up; best Shirting 44 cents pe yardl.. Big Stock oIf rioceies5 lt redced1C( prices. Hardware, Crockerywa re, Glassware, Tinwvare-in fact, everythiing now in stock to go. No reasonab>le oiler re fused. A few more of those fine Texas Red, Rust-proof, Oats, call and get sonmc while they last. If yout owe us anything call and settle at once. No goods charged af ter this (late. Six line cooking stoves at cost and freighit; A good horse for sale cheap. 1Respectfully, H A RRIS & MOR RIS. Octob>er 27th 1891. r:ri nIrASs TalIU'LES re:niintn theomah antt>vr rard uiwl rafy ho lod art, rlean reined4 fo ltloiej, tl ti on th Fce ('hronic Diarrhwva. Chronio Inver Trouble ia boto,il tireredl Itoznacha D)izzinaees, Dyentery, *Di)slppsa, l Fcznia, latlence. Femnalo Com-. * tnints Foul fIreath, Jilaacht ltinrthurn,lhives, Jan ndicoe, iney Cornplaints, Liver TIroumbies, I,nsa of A ppetito, Mental Depressinn, Nausea, Nto tt Ian, Pah~---jlainfuiliges tion Pimples,luhof Blootd to tAo i4ea d a llow Comn ita , e of- 1 eIad Stomach,Tiretd1 Feeling *Liver, lcers, water Jla ordsaotha ...h. r e.sults fronm rn o ir an given th o ovcalro rfn efe bytaking one talbtilo fiter each mteal A 2 continued use of the Itipans Tabules is the surest :Dothin that cr be injurious to th mostdei I'.O. ilox 672, Now York.j *.ese@O*e*OOeeeeeeOOeeeeeeee EARNED ~ .7-r:."' Enterprilsing Yotsnrc Man:u Truec .( t'. i.atrrete:' andsartd me I orkio< i a-liv ,'i~i e- t o t. ver than I ex pecte<l l's. I bee amt a l' t< bIy a- ni bd.n n -di .rild a small soenrer hotel. I r I d't sne -eld at t'. .1. I a :.1 go to work a ain at the business In no ich I ma,sk nmy money. Ts'ne ,e. Co .11 ihal in t, ans! .ta t yrn. render? If woade, and If you ncrk hdi,.si iv, n w:li In dna time hie able to buy a:i iI e1 rm, t,nild a litti. Ir * e with to. Moley can be e:ir:wd at iur mewy line~ of so rk, rip idly and honorabl,I b.t ti ..,o ii t iber ,'s.)ouing nr old, and Ina their nwn i(-ratilI e. whe,i 'er tbhey lito. A ny nioe can do the wnrk. l-:n. s .8 i:rn. Wi e fuirnhh e.icry th:ng. No risk. You can deivi-:'e r greC:c e"'nwtnts.or all yoinrimeU In thework. Th, is clrv rw tea.l kcrina wondetirfuli ece rae to every wo'rker. II,- -:.netr ani e.ini fenms S to S.'aG per week an<l n owa rds'. r.i na ore afier a littio expe rience. We enn furnlsh .on ithnir:nplayment-wd teachyou FrIIE, This is, a an rof.relii,, tiingt, and here is auother grocat. wili ot,, e . ib.lih-t.. wondecr. G reat galns will rer- * .e* y in.inatirir.gg.rke. Whearever yne are, and v..atever yin are dningr. yon wo. en kna shout thin wonderful work at ce. Dl)aty meaWns hinach 8ooney iest to you. Noa space to eiolain her-e, hot It goa will write to us, we wt mae al Pline to $F. 1. A darese TE:E C,a ',o 3.0.AuuuIstisa. S FRE ECRAYON PORTRAITS 0 FRAMES To all our Subscribers for 1892. thjublishere of " North American Homev,' in Irer o ncrease the circulation of our ournal throughout the United States and Canada, will aend I.e this year over ono hundred thoumand dol3ase among our new subscribers lu the forn of an artistic Crayon Pertralt and a handsome frame (as per cut below), to be made free of ell"ge for overy new subscriber to North An o=i ome Or amily journal isa monthl )ublication cnsisting of 10 pages, fiilled with the beU literature of the Iay by some of the best authors, and is worthy of the atepne we are doing for it.ut h0y0ara iCNow York WIorld had only about Iv100dal)cr culation: to-day It -has over SO0000 This was obtained by Judicious advertisement and alvs expenditure of money. Whit the proprietor of the N. Y. World has accomplished we feel confi dt of doing ourselv es. W.e havec a large capital to draw upon, and the handstome premium we are giving you will certainly give us the largest circulation of any paper In the world. The money we are spending now amon,g our subs.cribers wilt soon come back to us3 in increased cir culation and advertisements The CraY on lortrait we will have made for you wll be executed by the Irgest association of artits ia this city. Tlicr work Is among the fnest made, and we guarantee you an artistic 11orirait and a perfet likeness to the original. There Is nothing more useful as well as ornimenta than a handsome framed Crayon Portrait of yourself or any member of your family. therefore this is at chance in a lifetime to get one already Iramed and ready to hang in your parlor abrolutely free of charge. READ THE POLLOWING GRAND 30 DAYS' OPPER: Send us $1.50, price for on year subscri tion to " North American Homes," and sendus also a phiotugrap)h, titype or daguerrotyl) p7ofumrself or any member of your family, living or dOra a god we will iake yot from sine an iti-tic half ife Ize Crayon Portr ait, and ut the grtrait In a good substantial gilt or bronze faiLno of A Inci moulding abso free Of r,1anKe; ill also furnih you a genuine rcnch glass, boxing and mckingcsamefre e xpenise Cut T a a ehis out a nd send it with your photor graph at once, also youmr stibscription, which you can remit by Draft, 11. 0. bloney Order, Express Money Order,l or P'ostal Note, umdte payable to NORTH AMERICAN HOMIES PUBLISHINC CODI 19eferences-Any newspaper publishers, Rev. T. Dewitt Talmnadge,1 oldB , e a mecanileaUccesad bankb iu New Yor Woit Buf lo 4 8a][111114 of Wvork cali be meen at flis office. COST NOT CONSIDERED t Having bought the entire Stock of Goods in the business of Lewis & Morris, Pickens, S. C., we propose to sell the en tire stock of said Lewis & IVorris at and below cost. These goods are not shoddy, but of the very best quality. In order to make room for a more uniform stock, they must go. Come: and see. Va:NO GOODS CHARGED AFTER DATE. Respectfully, MORRIS, MAJOR & CO. N. B. Parties indebted to Lewis & Morris, will be ex pected to come with the money and SETTLE AT ONCE. LEWIS & MORRIS, F3ebruary 1, 1892. I:4.iia E TICK. Garden and Grass Seeds They Do the Balance. The Finest Prescription Drugs in Green ile, at SLO AN BROS. Carriages, B3uggies and Wagons, SPECIAL OFFER! DI )riiing (lie months of gijirOctober, November and December, TO CASH BUYERS! We o'ffer at ~IED)UeiSD llC(ES, Carriages, Buiggijes and W'ago'ns. CoME, EXAMINE ANi) BUY. The (Greenville Coach Factory, H. Cs MARKLEY, Proprietor. G. W. SiIRIN E, Su*per'intendeunt. ap30y1 THE NEW MODEL HALL TYPE WRITER ! A Mreat Machine writing li Chracter, Remodeled and Improved. The Beat, Standard TyeWriter in the lIntqepensive, Portale, No. Ink Rlibbon, Inlitraeaiible Tlype ini all Lnangtweenu, 'I Ageints Wainled Everywhere. Wa1rrantitedl a4 Representedl. Thlis Ma (leineut is 1dvrybod4y' Friend(, Everyb)ody ,-hmnl have I heir writing done on ai Type W riteir. it atlways inIsures the mlost prompt Address N. TYPE WRITER COMPANY, 011 Waslungton St.. .Boston, Mass.