The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, March 03, 1892, Image 2
ICKENS SENTINEL. e
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TMURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1892.
P
THAT DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
We publish this wet-k the call in full for a
a democratic convention to be held in Col- 0
umbia on the 24th of March. The pur
pose of the convention is made plain and
we can see no objection to It: It is culled
to nominate a State ticket against Gover- y
nor Tilliman. The question is, ought this I
to be done. Should there be a ticket to
oppose 06vrrnor Tillman? Governor Till
man when h'e was running for office told
the people of many reforms that were
needed in our State. Ile said the old officers
were tilldves, that something was rotten in
Denmark. le abused the (then) officers for
TAing paid big salaries and for bcing fur
nished a contingeut fund.
He took special delight in calling them n
the servants of nonopolie3 lstead of v
tne people because they used free railroad t
passes and express franks. IIe called them
an oligarchy, ring and aristocratic fellows,
caring nothing for the people except to
sit down in good easy chairs and draw I1
their salaries. And in fact, according to
Governor Tillman, it was about all they
done. But Governor Tillman told the pen
ple that if they would clect him lie would v
be a Moses to then a-:d lead them out of
the wilderneEs of corruption, heavy taxes
and oppression in which the oligharchy b
had placed them along the still, placid wa- t
ters of low taxes, and low salaries of all a
the offlicers from Governor down. Ile
mentioned many ways by which lie could i,
save the State thousands ef dollars which
were extravagantly spent by the aristocrats p
every year. Now the question comes up t
Ias lie made thesc charges and promises
good? We answer he has not. In the first h
place he started out in a way that no other b
Governor ever (lid. When lie was inau-- E
crated lie had a platform built at a cost of
$300. And after he took his seat as Gov
ornor about the first thing lie (lone was to i
accept a free pass and an expr( ss frank i
from the railroad companies. lie soon
donned kid gloves and was as much of an
aristocrat as any of his prelecessors. Uov- I
ernor Tillman made the people believe t
what lie had promised, and after lie was
elected the people expected to see taxes de
creased, salaries cut down and many offices
abolished. Has it been done? No. Oni
the contrary Governor Tillnan has caused
more trouble than any other man. IIe has
caused a big loss to the State in the Coo
saw case, he has caused all the banks and g
railroads in the State to go into court for
their protection in the tax matter which
means thousands of dollars loss to the
State. He caused a needless lawvsuit over
the Agricultural IIall by refusing the pur- t
chaser possession after lie had complied -
with the law. This we think means a loss
of several thousand to the State. In fact ~
if he has every aavedl the people one cent a
more than any former governor we fall -
see where andl when and1( h~
Since he "'
-~ oy political g
se and let us reason to- r
0uer with that calm, cool judgement e
which charaoterizes a civilized people. d
Let us give Governor Tillman credit for
everything good lhe has done, and hold him c
alone responsible for the evil lie has (done u'
If he has not fooled the people worse than ~
any other man that has ever asked for of- d
flee we wouldl like to be coniviniced to the g
contrary. lie started his political wave by p
declaring that lie did not wvant office, his hi
highest aspirations wvere to be a trustee of tI
an agricultural college, and soon after mnak- it
ing this declaration lie caused a convention V
to be held in March, 1890, whereby lie was
"suggested" as a cand(idate for Governor. t
This move nmeans to put Governor Till- a
man back where lie started and where he is
properly belongs, andh try to unite andl uni- a
fy a divided and disrupted democracy, and
the co-operation of every democrat is want ly
ed. It cannot be a move for the interest
of those only whlo opposed Governor Till- rc
man two years ago, because whatever bur
den in the way of taxes, or whatever blun- Ii
ders and mistakes- have been or will be m1
made by him, niust be borne by all alike. P'
The farmers suffer with those who are not
farmers, and what is agiiinst them is against fe
all. -With all candor, think of these things 8<
and tell us where, when and how you have
been benefitted by Governor Tillman.
We are not mad, nor. are we making any T
fight because the farmers hive the control
of the State, on the contrary the fairmera l
as a class, are the largest supporters of the tIa
government and we think it right that they a<
abould control, but they ought to have the iI
very best men at the head of affairs. Goy,- E'
ernor TilIman is a despot and wants to die. 11
tate and control everything and everybody. im
lie has lately in a public speech called the 04
members of the last Legislature "drift- a
wood," and said at Greenville that lie was 'w
gathering rocks to throw at them in the a
campaign this year. Why did lie speak In ~
a
last Legislature would not do everything i1
he told them to. They had heads of their re
own and he did net like It. He has said
that be wanted a legislature elected this
Iar that would do something. That means li
hs wants men sent to the legislature that v
Would do what be says. Now, fellow cit.
luens, look where we ,are drIfting. Into a
the bands of a despot ad monarch. IfL he i
.could get the LegIslature to his likIng then 1
make, and justIce would le a name and
- otbing more. They would be afraid to
*deany question or case without the
t of the Goverper for fear uf hay
t1~#iiad~ cat o 0 .othes lt .us2
Ink of these matters as it- becomes cii.
ns and supporters of a government to
thifit such things; and lot us resolve that
0 one man shall run this government. j
et-the clubs organize and send delegates a
the county convention instructed to do n
e will of the people and not the will of c
overnor Tillman.
GRICuLTu AL HALL EPISODE.
Our contemporary, the Journal com
iends Governor Tillman for barricading I
ie doors of Agricultural Hall against the 1
urchaser and legal owner thereof. If the
litor of the Journal had been Governor,
e is too good a lawyer, to have made such
blunder. The whole State cabinet could
ot have persuaded him to have refused
ossesslon to the purchaser who had com
lied with the terms of sale. If the pur
baser had gone before a notary public and
worn that he would not pay another cent
f the purchase money, the editor of the
ournal would have said, "that is all right
Ir. Alexander it will be time enough to
ee whether you will pay or not, when
our second payment becomes due. If
on do not pay you will be promtly fore
losed." But Gcvernor Tillman rashly vi
lates the law, he is sworn to uphold and
is sattelites commend him for it. It is ail
olites. There are whole dozens of farm
rs in Pickens counity who would have
one beter than that, and many of these
>o regular readers of the Journal.
Here is a conscientous edititor who
peaks his mind and the truth. The An
erson People's Advocate, although a de
oted administration paper is constrained
) say of Governor Tilinan's action in the
Lgricultural Hall case:
It seems to us that the proper course
ould have been to put the purchaser Into
ossession and then at the proper time
ave forclosed tile mortgage. The teris
f the sale had been complied with, the
lie-t hlrd of the purchase money had been
aid, tie bond and mortgage for tile bal
nce hand N-eii executed and the purchaser
%as entitled to possession it Seems to us.
'What tho Newpapers,rhink.
Like the Greenville News, we are for
armony, and we like the general tenor and
)l>e of the address which has called for
nother "March Convention." But two
wny cooks always spoil tie broth, and
icy will all be at the pot when it begins to
ail.-Tork Enterprise.
The fight inaugurated by the "thirteen"
RtliOts FCe1ei to 10be a personal one, and
icy (escend to liittle things. For instance
Icy refer to Tillnan's little extempore
ecch it this placc In which it is alleged
e referred to some meibers of the Legis- I
Lture as "driftwood." This sort of thing t
rom ex-Governors, an ex-United States
erator and ex-meinbers of tile Legisture I
ther ex-olichils, and one or two present F
enbers of the Legislature, is by no a
W1ans dignlilied, to SaY -1othing as to its 11
iisiness or propriety.-lAurens Icrald.
The antis have called 'for a convention
n meet next imionth, to try to find a man to
unllagainlst Tilhnanl. Theliy will 66,inply t
el) to elect him. The Ilaskellians say I
iey want a candidate too, but they want
D rnn their man in the Democratic party
trat and then take him in the Indepent par
y for a final defeat.-Manning Times .
The Democrats of South Carolina have
een terribly divided for the past two years
'here is no sense in this state of aiffairs
istiig any longer. There is no need for
ny class or any laction to question the
motives oft tile othIer. If we ever get to
ethIer thetre must he some confcessi()
ach sie. V'ery foolishlly we have
ividted' over one m)an.-Ne'wberry I
ad IIerald.
The Bulletin moves thlat tile questio
Tillmanism" be laid on tile table du
lis year's campaign. Ilave we a sec<
-Chester Bulleti'..
Should it suggest for Governor a bi
anr than Tillmian, the Observi
iat man, but it "
nybodu
.. ise and conserva
....cil-one that will resp)ect theI
gu1ts of all classes. If the March conven
oni can noainate, and tile people will
ect, a man to the governorshlip who will
!ato)re our credit and give peace to our ex
tedl and nervous (itizenshlip, thley will in
eed have (lone a noble work for South
arelina. We need rest. We need the
romiised peace. We need to hlave ouir
redit restored. We need a GJovernor~ whlo'
'ill regaIrd the nacsof teState as o
ore iportance thian the gratification of.
is own abbaily spite against a brave ju
eial oillcer whlo didl hlis duty. We need a
IvernIor who will be a governor of the
sop)le, bult we do not need a dlictaltor, who
iay aissumIe control of tile executive, the
gsative and( the judicial dlepartm)ents of
Ce gove'rnmlent for tile purpose0 of oppress5
ig dcorporations, or others.-Abbeville
reps andI Banner.
Ihappily the breach is not yet too wide
be elesedl. And iaow before the hleat of
contest 1has warped tile judgmnent of menCI
id sealed thleir cars to the voice of reason,1
the timle thiat thley may1) ecome together
1(d mnake tile propecr move for peace and
alternity w,ithlin the party, and again be
>meC a strong, unlited and happy people.
arion Star.
T1he addlress should1(, and( we believe will
ceive the hecarty endlorsement of all liber
'-loving D)emocrats, who have thle good of
e State and the welfare of the people at
'art. Mr. Tillman has run the govern
ent about e'ihteenl mlonIths, and1( 11e has
'oven himlself lItter unfit for the highl and
alted position to whichl lhe was elevated.
o hlas Oeen "'weighed In the balance and
und wanIting. "-Sumter Watchman and
mthron.
Here is that Laurenls "AntI.'9
Tumblllling Shoals8, 8. C., Feb. 20.
a thle FEditor (of tile Daily News:
When I answered your circular of en
lIry as to Tillmnan's political standing In
us community., I asked you to withlhold
o name as I did: not propose to take an
tive part in politics this year. But seeing I
at the editor of the Laulrensville lierald ~
15 ame down as a (lied ini theO wool anlti, I ~
emll it my dulty to exp)lain to you1 my po0
ical standing. I am a farmers's move
ent man, was ehected first vico-presidlent
the first club ever organlized in this, Bul
ran townshlip, and president of tile first
liance organized In the townshlip,- and
as a strong supp)orter of Tillman uIntil he
~ccpted thlat notorious pass withl thanks.
nace then lhe has (lone miany tings which (
ive been very displeasir.g to our people, c
d be it understood thlat I am not one of 1
ose soreheaded politicians. I hlaven't
ceeived nor elpected any favors at the
ands of Tillman.
As you know, the former adminIstrations si
rere accused of dishonesty all along the j
no, and we Tillmate men believed there
ras some truth in It, but Tiliman has9 had
wo years to prove it arnd has failed, and I
o thlink every man that supported Tiliman L
biould come to the front anid elect a man a
ar LGovernor that will harmonize the pee.
ie and a man that Is fully Identified with
begar3ners,.ar man that will serve the pe.t
he.s their Governor and'not s their b oos.
1 am yours truly,
E. 0. Mrronuu..
--Cbrrspondence Daily News.
J. W. Hlolleman was etteted Probate
11d5e in Oonee count s luit aIntray
How It Looks to Georgians.
The declaration of political war ln South
arolina means a hot fight all summer.
'he signers of the manifesto against Gov.
. 11. Tilhnan and his political methods
re among the most prominent and popular
ten in the State, and every one is a "'tight
r." It is noticeable that none of the more
rominent leaders of the "liaskell move
ient" of 18.) signed the call for the con
ention in March, but it is, of course, a
rystalization of the same sentiment.
1he anti-TillIan movement in this cam
aign wil he augmented by the additional
trength of a majority of the members of
he last legislature who are in revolt against
lie Governor because of his implied hostil
Ly to their return to the next Oeneral As.
embly. During the last Legislature the
lepresentatives elected as "'Tillmanites"
efused to pass several of the Governor's
>et measures, increasing taxation of cor.
orations and centralizing power in the Ex.
:cutive. For this declaration Gov. Tillman
:haracterizes his Legislators as a lot of
'rotten driftwood," and promised himself
L better set next time.
It is further noticeable that Gen. Ilamp.
on and the other signers of the manifesto
>ropoe to utilize some of Gov. Tillmann's
>wn tactics against himself. Tillman's
iomination was "suggested" by a "confer
m1ce" of the "farmers' movement" in
iarch, 1890, to be ratified by the Demo
,ratic State convention at its meeting. It
wias a bold move and was successfil. Now
he anti-Tillianites propose to hold a con.
erence and "suggest" a State ticket for
hie acceptance of the State convention.
he Tiiman faction will, in the approach
ng fight, be weak in oie particular--it
wil have no stro g newspaper organ. One
f the peculiar and interesting features of
*he last campaign was the support "Far
ner Ben" received in the newspaper line.
While preaching on the stump a doctine of
Jostility to capitalists, monopolists and the
noney pcwer generally, he managd to se
,ure the backing of a daily newspaper be
onging to one of the richest men in the
Rtate-a millionaire several times over, and
L 1111111 whose natural sympathies one would
mippose to be with the party, or faction in
Ii)position to a change of existing laws and
ract ices. The newspaper wis sispended
ast year, and Capt. Tillimn will be forced
'o depend on a paper of small circulation
0 propagate his political doctrines.
Tile address issued to the people by Gen.
Jampton, Glen. McCrady al d (others is a
ispassionate statement of the situation as
ieen from their standlpoint. It pleads for
ariiony, but that harmony will not come
vithout a struggle-a desperate one, which
vill be precipitated by this call for a "con.
erence" in March to suggest a ticket
gainst Tillman.-Savannah News.
The newspaper referred to was the
'hurleston World.
11on. George Jolastone.
A correspondent of the Canden Chroni
le speaks of Hon. George Johnstone, our
olumlar and able Comigressmian, as a "two
hirds Allianceman."
Ilon. Amos J. Cunnings, writing to the
Tew York Sun about col. Johnstone's
miden speech in the House of Ilepresent
tives, speaks of him as an orator of i.n
nalytical Iturn of mind, and says thtt "his
peech was delivered in an admirable form
ald attracted much attention."
Our Congressman is iL man of superb in
llct and is proving himself to be a pwo
le's man. Hlis friends are wiatching his
oirse vith sat isfaction.-Abbeville MCdi
i&
)ATZLII & SNITH
Bureaus $5.00.
tny time, daty or' night.
Push the button on our
'ront door and( your callI
viii be0 answered imimedi
tely.
To get your goods chleap)
;o to
)ATZLII & &MITII
03 andi 63 Main St.,
GitEENVILLE, S. C.
W~Telephone Nos. 64 and 38.
Noun-IIeMident Siuuui ons.
NTATEYPF OF SOUTl CAlROLINA,
CoerrY O~F PleRENs.
Court. of Common Pleas.
Iiliard A. Hester, Plainiti I,
Against
sveline' Iarker andi Thel Gleiser Manfae
turing Comipany, D efendantso.
Summulons for Rlelief.
o, the Decfendant, The Geiser Maniufac
turing (Companay:
Youl are hierebly sumnmoned and1( requi red
0 answer1Ci thle compilint in t his act ion, oif
whichl a copy is hlerewith se'rv(ed upon
'(ui, iand to serve ai copy of your answer
o t he said complaint on1 the sub~scribher at
is oilice, in P'ickens. 8. C., withlin twenity
ays' lafter service hereof, exclusive of the
iuy of such service: and( if you fail to ani..
wer the compljaint withlin thle time afoe
aid, the pilainltiff in this mcion iilwill 1ap
'ly to the court, for the relief dlemanldedl in
he complaint.
D)ated 5th February, A. I)., 1892.
.M. STiE wAnT, C. C. P.
JUl-IUS E. BoGGS.
Plimnt i fT' At toIrney.
'o t ho)e e end(ant , Thle (Geiser M am iact
uiring Company:
''Tke notice t hat thle complaint in this
eIionl wvah filed in t he oflce (of t he Clerk
f thle Cou!t for the counlt y of P'ickens,
n the 5th of February, 1892.
ebl1t w6 PlhainitilPs Atternley.
Sher'iff's Sale.
31 TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Pickens.
.By virtue of an execution from the
'oirt of Probate at tho nuit (If Car
line V. Rowland vs'. Whlitne'r Sym
ces I have levied uponIf atnd n1 ill Bell
> tho highest h)idd(er, on
Saleday in March,
ext, during tho legal hours for sale,
de following described real estate,
> wit:
All that picce, parcel or tract of
ttdo situato in the county and Sto
foresaid,, on waters of Fifteen Mile
~reek, adjoining lands of F. V. Clay
on, W. V. Clayton, Whituer Symmesa
and others, containing sixty (60> acres
nore or less. The land is sold to
atiety the above execution.
Terms- cash. Purchaser to pay for
m)ae. HI. A ,RICHEY,
eb8h.clf PickerimQtnAy
TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Pickens.
In Court of Common Pleas.
By virtue of decretal orders made
on the 16th day of January, 1892,
by lion. J. B. Kershaw, Presiding
Judge, in the cases of Samuel Banks
et al vs. W. T. O'Dell; Samuel Banks
et al vs. M. A. Boggs; Samuel Banks
ot al vs. W. H. Sanders; Samuel
Banks et al vs. A. Mat Boggs; Samu
el Banks et al vs. B. F. Harris; Sam
ual Banks et al vs. George Banks;
Samuel Banks et al vs. A. W. Mc
Crackin, I will sell to the highest
bidder before the court house door
during the legal hours for sale, on
Sale Day in March, 1892,
the following described real estate
to-wit:
No. 1. All that piece or parcel of
land on the north side of Golden's
Cicek on the road leading from Pick
ens C. H. to Liberty, containing sev
en (7) acres more or less, and describ
ed by metes and bounds in a deed
from It. P. Banks to W. T. O'Dell,
dated 8th day of January, 1881.
No. 2. All that piec>, parcel or
tract of land containing three (3)
acres more or less, deeded to W. T.
O'Dell by William Banks on the 1st
day of April, 1874, to which deed
reference is had an to metes and
bounds.
No. 3. All that other tract of land
containing six and three-fourths (6u)
acres adjoining the above three acres.
No. 4. All that piece, parcel or
tract of land ii said county and
State, containing twelve and one-half
(124) acres, on north side of Gold
en's creek, as described in a (eed1
faon I. P. Banks to It. S. Boggs,
dated 17th December, 1881.
No. 5. All that other parcel or tract
of land on the north side of Golden's
creek containing eight (8) acres more
or less, and described in a deed from
Enily Banks and George Baunks to
1R. S. Boggs dated December 28th,
1881.
No. 6. All that other tract or plan
tation of land in said State and coun- 1
ty on Golden's creek, known as the i
old homestead land of R. P. Banks
deceaFed, bounded by lands of W. T.
O'Dell, Mrs. Clayton and M. A.
Boggs, containing lifteen (15) acres
more or less.
No. 7. All that other tract or par- (
ecl of land on Golden's creek contain- E
ing fifty (50) acres more or less, ad
joiiing lands of W. T. O'Dell, A.
Alat Boggs c' al.
No. 8. All that other piece, parcel j
or tract on GoIden's creek, waters of
Twelve Mile river, containing thirty
five (35) aercs more or less, and hav
ing such metes and bounds as set
out in a deed from T. C. Clayton to
W. H. Sanders on 15th November,
1887.
No. 9. All that other piece, parcel
or tract of land in said ceumity and
State, containing twelve and one-half
(12.1) acres mor-e oi- less, ngreeable to
p ''T '.' vin on
:piece,j
I by A.
1e two
(led by
filliam
nuar-y, t
m!~ ond
not. 11. No much of the tract of '
land claimed by B. F. Harris as falls
within thle two hundred acre trac-t of
land deeded by lRansom Banks, sen- r
ior, to William Banks, on the 16th
January, 1861. Plat will be exhibit
ed on day of sale.t
No. 12. So much of tilo tract of
land now in tile possession of George
B3anks as fals withmin the two hun- -
dired ac tract, dleeded by3 liansom
Banks, senior-, to W'illiiam Bainks on I
the 16th January, 18G1. Plat of
same will be exhlibited on day of
salo.
No. 13. All thlat other piece, pa
ccl or tiract of land in the county and( I
State aforesaid, conltaiing one0 aw'l
one-half (I () aicre more or less, ad
joining lands of tihe (estate of James
Par-sons, S. A. MecGrackin and the t
estate of Ransom Banks.
Terms of all tho abovoe mentIioned I
tracts of land, one half cash, the bal
ance in one yeai- with interest fr-omn
(lay of sale, seenlr(d by bond and a
miortgage of the premises.
Purchaser to pay for papers and
for recording the same.
J. M. STEWART,
(ler-k of Court.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,)
County of Pickens. 5
Cour-t of Commnon Pleas.
Snmmimons. (C'omiplam lt ntot se-rved(.)
Claudr-s llurns, (OthellI o Bns and( K itt ie
Bnrns, minors, by the(ir gnardian adi lit
emi, Le4wis Bnrnsii, P'lint iffs,
Against,4
Eliza A. E. E. Huighe(s, Lilliie V.T Knight,
Mary T1. Thlompsonm, Estlii r L. Fow~ler, a
Stephens, Mary Jane Stephlents, ,Jamets K.
Stephens, Mary Ann Stephens, a minor,
and A. TI. Stephensi) and( ,J. T. I!wis andl F.
M. Morris, partneirs doing butsiness uinder
the name anid style of Lewis & Morris, De
T1o the Decfendants above namn-d:
Yuare hereby summoned and reqjuired g
to aniswer the complaint in this action,
which~ was filed in thme otie of the Clerk E
of tile Court for the conty anad State
aforesaid, on tt:e I 1th (liy of F'ebruary,
1892, andl which is now on tIle in said of- I;
flee, and1( to serve a copy of your answer to
the sai I compijlaintt on thme subscriber at hisj
oillec at P'iekenis, 8. C., within twenty
day13s after- the service hlereof, e-xclusive of
the (lay of such service; and if y'ou fail to
aniswe-r the comtplaiint within the time afore
said, thte plaintilfs ill thbis action wvill apply
to the court foi- the relief demiandedl iln the
comiplinit.j
.Datedl thet 11th day of Feb'ruaryv, 1892. a
Plaintiff,t' Attorney. !
[r. a.) J1. M. S-rzan-r1, C. C. P. febl8w6 m
j OTICE TO D)EITORS AND) CIIED-. I
ITR.-AII persoins holdingenlms
agaInst the estate of Bennett Freemuan ,de- C
eansed, late of Pickens Counfy, Mouth u
Carolina, will pIresent them legal ly attest
ed to thle undersigned by 20tht f f March r
for paymlent or be barred; and those in- i
deb'ed to said estate will make pa;ymenit '
by March 20thi, 1892.
E. M!. FREEMAN.
Feb, 18, 1892. wA Administrator,.
McFALL'S
ALMANACK
- FOR
[ho
l1ck
1Ia boon
Ialtered,
tdl Mr. Btok.
iays he'll git
Phar if we will
5cotch for him, aid
ive'll Scotch, and begin
Vo bore with a bigger augur,
tid if Buck don't slip his halter
Wnd flicker, wo won't., but if there is any
4ore Buckitig, this Almanack will
norm a combine wit.h Uncle Mike,
liat good old man, who never
-iickers, nor Bucks nor breaks
D)owr-, and will hustle things
ks they have never been
lustled before. It's now
ibout time o' the moon
L'o plant somo garden
Ptuek and Irish
?otitoes, and fix
!or soirething
ood to cat
to~ homo
JI)Cap.
qow
Vc
IaIvo
k lot of
l'hiigs
l'hat aro
J4eful about
!very household
n addition to a
,omplete line of Spring
Toods of all descriptions.
teel traps, sheep shears,
dis and briar books, bells,
'ic out chains, wheelbarrows,.
'ools of all kinds, iron, steel,
,ails, wagon material, aid nearly every
'hing that a person needs abouL, a house.
W. T. McFALL.
3REAT REDUCTION
Ini Prices!
A change in our firmt is contemnpia
ed at an early' date and from this
ate until our pr'esent stock is dis
osed of we will offer our entire stock
t a great reduction.
Tremendous stock of Jeans and
hoes to go at a sacrifice. This is
o00( o ld shoi-worn stock of goods we
.rc offering but brandl new goods.
huyers will have a picnic as long as
hey last.
Thcre is a few pieces of Jeans at
15e., uip; Shoes 20c. per pair, up; best
lirting 4 . cents per yard.. Big
stock of Groceries at reduced prices.
lard ware, Crockeryware, Glassware,
['inware--in fact, everything now in
toaek to go. No reasonable offer re
uised.
A few more of those fine Texas
led, liust-p)roof, Qat.s, call and1 get
omne while they last.
If yon owe us anything call and
ettle at once. No goods charged af
er this (late.
Six fine cooking stoves at cost -'nd
reight; A good horse for sale cheap.
llespectfully,
SA R R IS & MOR RIS.
October 27th 1891.
r1Hlt RIPANS TABiULEs regulate (ho stomach,
ant tv tko iaf and alwayseit roi A rlal
Y rm~iy orIllousno,, lotco on to cae,
Chronie Ialrrhmaa. Chronia Liver Trouble Ia
betesm, l)iiordered litomnachm Dizahiess, Dysentery,
: o'u~l lireth 11adahen, m'arthr -
anundico, Kidney bomplaints, Liver Troubles,
l.sso Ap -tite, Melnfal De resion Nausea,
tin l'mle,fush of Blood
to the lionad Sallow com-.
pehxion, 8a l itheum, 8eald
aIcadhe r ki fiQ>- j% ula,Slck IIead.
I itomasct,Tired Feein?Topi
Ivher, Ulcort, Wa ter Brah
anudeveryoth or symptom
or disea'o that r e.ults from
Tnce of tir funin b y (ho stomac, ler an
I ntestincs. Persons given to ovor-eating are ben
on nle ytkn one tabulo ater each meal A
nothin1 tha cn be nurious to the most el
Arees TIEll'N A g
P'. 0. Box 673. Nuw York.
A N
gaten-ps-atstg Yoting Mat Tr'i & ('n. inetrneted
id started mea. I woril.l stra-bly nod i.'do l.lm.n. f
aulIex pectedlii.. I be 'n n al-i , l.nr a: a b1-. la.4y ild
small summer hoit. If I din't ,,:'eo- at fla.. 1'I .!go
werk again at thie h,iafness in r. hich I made r. a, moneyv.
Ts'aie& a(On.i .'hll C ?-rne t andlstr-rt f'n. tender?
we do. and If y"u Wn:k4 i:.dari.:.n 0-. y"n sill hi dais
me he able mo b.ety an is~'l al .11.1ih a lhot -I. if you wizk
.MAoney can lhe cairne-iat )lEr iew hie of work. rap
1ly and honorably. by ii'.nei of .-itlie.r ,ex. yu.iang or ned,
adin their own ocralities,. v:er,ver thery liiv. Aniy one
mn dothe work. Esny t.'la.rn. We tfurnish everything. Ne
,b. You can dlernio ynn r spare innmenls, or all ynur iihne
Sthework. Tis entirely i.n le.-i ?brtig woandesrfTi se.e
asg to every worker. ltivi'rncra are ena1ning frenm S'. to
.1O per week aai nd sa. naaiu m,,rr after a lilsaxpe
ene.. We ee-n furnsh , na the e-neiymni--we teach you
'RE. Tis a a, c af miarv. l..ns things. anid hera is
sother great. usef.'. wealth .gl9ing~ ronder. oreat gales
ill rewarni every indinqirinus a-orker. wherever yen are,
ad whatever you are doing, yen want 14a kow abdet this
oadeista work at once. Delay meas macla mouey lest to
tie. Ne space to evolatn here, let if gog will write te ma,
a allJi:in ii yo RF WE.. dres
FREE CRAYON PORTRAITS 0 FRAMIS
- To all our Subscribers for 1892.,
We, the publishers of " North American Iffmes,!
In order to increase the circulation of our journal
thioughout the United States and Canad, will spend
this year over one hundred thousad doll ars
among our new subscribers in the form of an artistic
Crayon Portrait and a handsome frame (as per out
below) to be made free of charge for ever7 new
subscriber to " North Amorlean l1omes.0 Our
family journal is a monthly publication consisting of
10 pages, tilled with the best literature of the d
by some of the best authors, and is worthy of the
grt expense we are doing for It. Right years age
the New York Vorld had only about 15,000 daily cir
culation; to-day it has over 800,000. This was obtained by judicious advertisement and a lavish
expenditure of money. What the proprietor of the N. Y. lorld has accomplished we feel confi
dent of doing ourselves. We have a large capital to draw upon, and the handsome premium
we are giving you will certainly give us the largest circulation of any paper in the world. The
money we are spending now among our subscribers will soon come back to us In' lincressed cir
culation and advertisements. The Crayon Portrait we will have made for you will be executed
by the largest association of artists in this city. Their work is among the finest made, and we
guarantee you an artistic Portrait and a perfect likeness to the original. There is nothing
more useful as well as ornamental than a handsome framed Crayon Portrait of yourself or any
member of your family ; therefore this is a chance in a lifetime to get one already framed
and ready to hang in your parlor absolutely freo of charge.
READ THE POLLOWING GRBAND 30 DAY OPfER:
Send us $1.50 price for one year subscription to "North American Homes," and send ts also
a photograph, tintype or daguerrotype of yourself or any member of your family,.lvin or
dead, and we will make you from same an artistic half life alze Crayon Portrait, and- the
Portrait in a good substantial gilt or bronze frame of 'i lch moulding abso utely
frCO Of chax.go; will also luirnish
you a genuine 14 rench glass, boxing and
packi1g same free of expenso. Cut
this out and send it with your photo
graph at once, also your subscription,
whiCh you can remit by Draft, P1. 0. -b
Money Order, Express boney rder
or Postal Not4, mado payable to
NORTH AMERICAN HOMES PUBLISHINO CO.,
Feferences-Annewspapr publishers, Rev. T. Dewitt Talmadge
almercantileaece and banWw Iu New York City. WrdBldnII 0
Sanaple of work cant he seen ant. this otfice.
NEW SPOT CASH FIRMI
Time firna of Ioritis, 114jor & Co. lais been dIssoivedw
I have bought tiae entire stock of well selected Dry
Goods, Shoes, hats, Notions, Grocerli., &c.
For the sextN ixty Days lthese goods will & sold
at and jiELOW CO T. I n1a1ust hlave roont for new
goods. This is the opportunity of the seasoat get
Bargains.
I sell strictly for CAS11. Do not ask for Credit.
Respectfnully3,p
I th Bat "P a w=aass A
N. B. Parties indebted to Lewis & Morris, will be e
pected to come with the money and SETTLE AT ONCE.
LEWIS & MORRIS
F ebruaryv 1, 18S-2.
TICI
Garden anI trass Seeds.
They Do the Balance.
The Finest Prescription Drugs in Green
ville, at SLOAN BROS.
Carriages, Buggies and4 W agons,
SPECIAL OFFER!
D rInIhg thle m1oniths of
fijir October, November and December,
TO CASH BUYERS I
We offer at I11)UCEA) PIIIC'ES,
Carriagyes, Buggies an< Wagons.
COME, EXAMINE AND BUY.
The Greenville Coach Factory,
c4REENVILLE, S. U.,
H. C. MARKLEY, Proprietor.
- W. N11R4NE, toperinvtdenat. ap30yl
THE NEW MODEL HALL TYPE WRITER!
TemGodle and Improved.
- TheBest Stan(Idr Tpe Wrier in the
I1('\nexpensive, PoIrtable, No !nk Ribbon,
-In)terchaniga~ble Tfype in all Langumages~
- asie st to learn, and~( rapid as any.
Agents Wannted Everywhere.
Varranitedi as RIepresenItedl. This Ma
(chione is rlveryboidy's Friend, Everybody
j hIould have t heir writing dlone on a Type
4 .2/ Writer. It always iiusures the most promhp&
&ddress N. TYPE WITER COMPANY, 611 Washington St., Boston, Nass,