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PICKENS SENTINEL PICKENS C. fi., S. C. T E. 3PGS, Editor an& Proprietor. For Subscription, $1.50 per ainmn strictly In advance; for six months, 75c. Advertisenwts inserted at one dollar r sr:iure of one i nich or less for the first i;,urtion and fifty cents for etch'subse qim ,tt insertion. iberail discomit made iow!rc'aut ataid others advertising for six ,m.hs or'I h,yihe year. PoSITION AD'VElTSEMENTS 9tHt.ary iNotlees~ exceeding fivelines, Pmtte. of Respect, Communlication .- personal character, when admissa h!e will be clhar,red for as advertisemets. THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1892. "AN ORIGINAL IDEA.11 The SF.NTiNRI. hts given many logIcal rvaions why it couil not support Governor Ti!imal foi rnoinimlt ionl. aind mlong them was this: "lI'anPe in ithe judgement of thle SE.: I INHr. hW dos notA knlow how to be Goveror."Ther'.up1n1 Ilhe ,Journal as "The S.N-1 INE1. .ind(i the Ist of the op) poiion press have heretofore been coi ponn,that Governor Tillman was at threwd politicili, and had deceived the le)411C, but the SENtIN: is the fir-st one to roflect on the Governor's necomplishments :1t1d UHtC en0owne4is. W colgiatilatet the SHNrINI. O 011oC origiatil idea, howev ever erratic." rhe above is from thie high pri st of .Alualism-the grald Imlogiti to decide wlhat i. "original' and what is "erratic." The editcr of tite .ournal does not read its other ex-Mh1ang1-es as it does the SENTiNF.. If wMt i SEN: IN:. Iaid was a reflection un te Gvernor's "aceomplisihients and tInuial endowients," bioth the opposition press and the organs too have faiily bris lied with retleetions. Wien an avowed economist does everything inl the Imiost cX pensive way, it is no re0lection oin his ac ComlpliHmnent'i and mnential endowments t.o t-r lie tdos not know how to econolize. "Reflect,"as atatempted to be used by the Jourail, neans to cast reproach; to cause C0mA or dihonenr. (Our prize diction my m .1ilo m(ist modern, agree in this). We have lever .- pr ached, consured or dis hjnor- any one heuiise he was deform (.4. nwr oil accoulit of mental endowments enatise they art alike bestowed by nature. lut "lm-complishmiients" come by educa tion. It would be no reflection on the 'accomplishments" of the editor of the Jour. ual the farmer's paper, to say lie does not loow how to f:rm or to read llubrew, be catse lie lims not been educated, or aecom pli-hld in those line?. Fo it is no rellectioi on his e.welleney, the Governornor, to say, ill our j1Jgmni1ti Iht' does not know how tbe G iv ror. We call the Governor himself and his innmediate friends as wit ie-ses to the trutih of this assertion. le wils plit ill nomination solely becaec it was thought he could win the fight. His fit m-ss for the place was not discussed, and lie was candid enough to accept the nomina. tion expressly on the ground of his friends taying and rightly believing too tliot he was "the only man that had the brains and the nerve to win the fight." The Lieuten. 111nt Gotvernor, Eugenue Gary, wouild have ,avoidei se'veral ex pensive mistakes the "cwrnor' lae madLie. le load been in the Legislaturte. lIte is "'accomuplislhet'" ini lie line of goveril::enit. Governor Till ian's "'accomplhishmtlents and nmental eni do,wments" ttminenitly lit himi for " trustee of an agricultural college." IIad he stood flat- footed and firm upon01 this, his first lat form, his name woul have added luistre to manyV pages of our State's history. llis in. 11 'amee for good woul have been grateful ly re ped for generaitions to comne. Thle editoir of thme SirlNF.L is no college lit. lnt lie has aill thle agricultural acconm p'i-hment:s lie could acquire in ten years s'r:U e between the' plow handles, andit all the newspaper accomitiplishmnents lhe could nequlire in seven years service at that busi re's. The Joiurnal lots nonte of the first and one af the~ last, and yet says the SEN -i'INE!. has buLt one original idea, and that is errattie. Decar bcrothetr, get somnic ((omplishmenctts from tiIhis, and( frm t Ihe newsjppers thlat facti-m'' in tIe Iudy, anid your dauwnl miay Ti 1e is i' hejie so po)wertful as the logic of faects. Whet her yiou he Tillim::ntiec er tconservat ive, aiS stitemtti to(f yiouti fatcts is the best iipologpy for your1 poltitical faith The TIillmanite tells of thce sp'lended l ae 'hieveenits and1( purPoses of the f'armners' mvemetnt-thie indoiniiilbl pluck witth wh mlh their tham;ion cntrind himsttelf atnd his inunifate friendls ti success in 1890), n:ucl the ihLedes of reform lie has madle g.'odl by l'rfrmcin. 'Te (-ontservative on th othe( Ir hat' I w il s'peaki of the di videdh deoiai", the $91I.2,t,t0 of "Simoin pure*t" farer'wne lost. to thle Stat e on thle (O osaw, the $ I7t',i t0 ke pt out of the coffe'rs of the State for nn indlefinite Iime by the railroad bluinder, the gigatii retain'ers paidt ltwy-ers to assist the Attorney General in the last two y'ears, it ht ing more tilan the amount paidl by all othler' adlministrat ions in the lost fourteen years; the illeg~al and uin. jutst watr maude on ('orpjorationts of all sorts, 1Itus dlrivinog tillit:al out of the State fright eing it off, stifling enterprise and blocking the whl,c'L of1 progress; the expensive and benuinihig bilow given to Clemson college by the A gricultural Hall blunder. The : conservative has more rocks to stand on thant It would take to build a state hiouuse. Let every man keep cool; and tell where he stands8. it Is all a mnatter of judgment after hearing the evidence. it is said on good autthority tilat wheni the hiue Ridlge~ scrip waes tendered to',Governour Tillmna., Attorne'y-General Mcaurin was absent and the Governor sent for Lawyer famiuel W. Melton to advise hima In the matter, andtt when' Mr. Meltoni rcaebed the executtive oflice, following, In effect, en Etuedl betwceen them: G4overnor Tillman-"Mr. Melton, I sent for youtr to advise me about these lue Ridge bonds which Lyles has tendered meo la payment ofa Agricultural Uall." Mr. Melton--"Well, GJovernor', I sup. j 060 if I wore to tell yotw to surrender poe. n-ssion of It to the purchaser, you would neCt do It.". (eve'nor' Tilhuan-"No, i'll be blamed if X would." ThVie 1i t p)rinting >ress In iIs country \ re t- up in Harvard ini 1639. ANOMALY IN POLITIC0, The opponents of the Murch convention of 1890, said it would divide the democrat Ic party. Fhc-partv constitution as it then stood recognized only one faction,.but the new constitution recognizes Vwo factions. That instrument, and that alone, has forced the fight. But when the conservatives bob, np by iivitation of the new constitution, there Is a great wonderment in the rillman camp. There will be, wonder, or no won der, henceforth, two factions in each con ty. They arise from ditTerence in judge ment as to the best and most economical way of running the State government. Those who oppose 'Tiimnan honestly believe that his methoda are not for the best inter est of the State. Those who really believe t his methods are the best. will stick to him. They have the saie American right to do that, that the conservatives have to boom their little mass meeting. Do not think tird of yiur neighbor, if lie is on the other side. The wealher and politics will soon he hot. Keep your heil coil and your feet drv. Andoer-on counltv cerlainly sounded a mimerous und melliius bugle call for her cOnhurvalive owi'ventioln. All Fides iii every political light taee su. prene plens ire in calling the opposition by the enduaiv" liane mof dulliagilge. Hleretofore the Iliticians l ve Ilade tlhe slate aid the vouters had no alternate but to accept it or bolt the party.-Peoples Jour nal. Half the members of the March conven tion phis one put, Governor 'iliman on the State (if WK). Who put thIe others on please? i-outh Carolina Irowi Consol bondkOhave gone down to 94 cents on the dollar. Stock in the South Carolina liar association (law. yers) his goiie up to about 50()U cents on the dollar. At presein there is not, a irailroad spike being (hiven in this State. We are in a hurry for Mr. Bueklialter to begin. The camp will first he pitched near the half way ground between Pickens and Easley. The SUN-riI-:, was insiructed to request the Journal to pubhlish the call for ti mass meeting last Satuiday, but, in the pres of legal huis.iners diiin.g court week, inadver tently overlooked the matter. We crave pardonl. h'Le Journal vileems t4o thin11k that it Was right. ond proper to huld he convention of l:ast Satur1iiIday. It is not raising near such a furor over the conselvitive ioveikent as the other orgals, y(t it is quite as ardent i its devotion to (overnor Tillman. The Agrieulturall I lall mortgage madle by the purchahier has been nut oi the rec ord. 'The Governor has backed down from the A ndrew Jackson act. Now that the Gove:-nor has virtually acenowledged that lie was wrong, will the Journal still in sist that lie was right? The .Journal is light ini say ing that the Mirchi ('0 mntion of I189.2 is right. But it is wro:ig in saying that tile hast, call is an admiission that the March conmvenltioni of 1890it was right. Thle Si.:rvisu:u. Las fully' explainied the conditions of the fist, con vent ion and the necessities for the latter. The call for the c'onvetioni for Ander son coiunty unde11r the peace and uniity ad dress, was signedi by two hund: ed and for ty-two men. The mee'.ing was held onI the 22d by a large gather'ing of the demo crats of that county, and a strong dhelega tion sent to the State convention. Col. J. L. ()rr made a strong: speech. In the midst of 'ntlieting opinions, doubts, and statenients, there is one thing sure: Thaxes and the numiiber of omices will not be reduced, and the farmers' movement will not go for ward whlile B. Rt. 'Tilhnan is Golvernor, wh'ethier thait be '92 or '94. Aniother'i thting is sure: It will comie to pass in 't'2 or ' i It hiat the hi irelings of Wall street, he newsp aper i.4, will have ti pul ish it no Tii- Ji ut nal wants to kne w why the ed It'r o'(f thle St:.vrli N i.doe1s no piract icc what hei preaches.i : ITIe re'fers to our inme not beinig si.rnid ti the ''all fur the miass meiet inge last S:'t urdhly. The reasoni we did not ,ign it, we wiiut:'i the Journal to endorse lie miove:nent :: it did. It udoes not like to endoii e anythI:ing in: whicheh the' Serrmnxt ':ols. 'The ed it or of the S' ntiiiel and the ieatiniel ar e thei sanii 'orporationu, and thle (it ide~ emiii ng t'ii: he eni:l iiiiblihd were air viewvs, sign ed or not signed. Arcording to a call nnude by II. B. iIen tricks, chai rman oi f thle republ ican party oif his eintilty,. a conivent iin was hel iat lUn (in c'amp-Lgrouil ( coloiiied) hast Saturday 'or th ~ imrl(ose of elhect ing dete'gates to thei M:ate and cine,res:iional ('onventin 1.1. BI. I lendickh's ('a!!ed the meletinig to or'der, mld ai eiininit tie on eredenitials wais electedl, vho repore itl he d lega(tes presenit. Whbile ,his cioniiiiittee( was ont C. TI. Miller, 'oolor ,was ca:l'd upon0 for ati address, which Ic piroceeded to dl iveri upon the sublject if uniting the whites and colored voters ini lit icatlilmatters, an ur1 iginig those piresenit ~o stand byV and1 vott f('r the men who would favor this plan. Thle followving del. egates were e'lected( to the comigression:al :onycnitioni: 1i. It. IIendricks, E> '1. Th'ay Dr, colored, and( Ilenruy Lawrencie, colored. Ii. 11. Ilendrickos and W. M. Blyrd, color ,was elected delegates toi the State coni venition. W. M. iiy rdl, colored, was elected chairmion oif the meeting and J& A. Blaker, colored, secretary. Thiese' facts were obitained from C. T. Miller, colored, who was initerviewedl by a repo(rte'r for the Sentinecl. In answer to Ihie qustiont 01: ilow~ 11nany3 were1 pr('senit at the mieetimg? lie said about twenty-live. I low manyi1 wh'ite men(1 were there, andc who were they? asked the Sentinel manui. Two, an sweredt Mlikr, I11. Ii.endri(i'cks and K~ It. 1toc. WVithi this the first tiz'o of the g. o. p. for Pickens county for the year 1892 enided. Literary Note. Lient. F~rederick Schiwatka, thio noted explore'r of frozen Siberia, Is writing a se rice of very in.t,.restirg letters for the New York Ledger, the first of: whtich appears March 19th. '~lie letters describe his strange experiences and remarkable di. coveries in the remote and wild depths of Alaska, while condueting the New York Ledger Alaskan Expedition. The fascina tion winch clotheiu czvey Arctic exploratiian iuvests the isany-voyaged young hjenten ante narrative with breatbless romantic in. terest. The letters atm illustrated from nhnt0granha taken hy I,iont. Sci.at,. e*W8EVATVE nALLW. PortyFiW*o In A1--t.ir"7 Fariners. The call was read, meeting called to or der. W. B.- Allgood was nominated for :bairman and elected. by a unanimous rote. Mr. J. E. Boggs was appointed secretary. On motion- a committee on resolutions q vas appointed as follows: R. :E. Bowen, r. C. Parsons and T. A. McMahan. On motion all who wero in sympathy vith the purposes of the convention.were equated to come Inside the bar. All came n but two. The committee on resolutions made the ollowing report: b "Resolved, That we,- the democratic vo. e era of Pickens county, believe the preser- e ration of the democratic party organization a ntact to be necessary for the continuance f white supiPinmacy and pledge otirselves n all our political action to vield to the li Vill of the majority of our fellow demo- ti ,rats as expiessed at the primaries. [ "lItesolved, That we are now as we have 'I ilways been, in full sympathy with the S' wiginal priniciples utd purposes of the fir- - ners' moveellilt, believing those prilCiplC3 P md pirposes to tend to the safety of our e mrty, the unity of our people and the pros. erity and progre-s of our State, and that t ur delegates be instructed if nominatiolns ire decided upon at the convention at Co luibia, to support for State oillcers such F inen as nre in open sympathy with the real purposes of the farmers' movement. a "lesolved, That in our judgment the c0ur1se of Governor Tillman has not been p1 such as to promote the harmory of the people or the good of the State, the party I or the farmers' movement. "Resolved, That we call on all demo- 0 crats to unite with us in the work of Eet. 0 Ling our people and the factions of our par ty together and securing a safe, orderly and conservative administration of our ultirs." The above resolutions were unianiiously adopted by a rising vote. The following resolution was offered by Mr. J. Rt. Oomsett. 1Resolved, That the delegates from this county be instructed to use all honorable means for securing a primary electioin for State offiers. Adopted.. A motion to appoint a committee to sc lect delegates was made and withdrawn when it appeared there was sonic opposi tioln. Nominations were then made from the floor, and the following delegates were elected in the order named. The delegates ( elected are: W. B Allgood. ). F. Bradley, J. D. Smith, Wi. MeMahan, F. U. Pars,ns, J. E. Boggs. A resolution was adopted authorizing vach (e:egate to appoint his own alternate, except in Maj. ). F. Bradley's absence. the convention elected Mr. Elias Day ashis ilterniate. The followimr were appointed: J. F. Williams, J. If. Bowen, Elias Day, it. E. Bowen, W. 0. Willard, D. A. All good. The meeting then adjourned sine (lie. Jumus E. Boois, W. B. Au.ooo), Secretary. Chairman. The Conservative Creed. To restore peace and unity in the denio. cratic party; to give the.- nominee of the September convention the largest possible vote. The King of Siam has recently prescrib- f 0d that no prophet shall be entitled to pub- : lie contidence unle.ss he has the gift of sit ting unharmed in the midost of a hot coal fire for the space of at least half ani hour. iThe longest electric railway in the world( ist econstructt-d in Russia. Teproject: is being c>nsidlered of constructing a line -l from St. Petersburg to Archangel, a port I of the White Sea, a dlislance of miore than 1 800t kilometers (478 miles.) The electric 4 current is to be0 furunishedl by a series of I generating stations distributed along the I line. A dlevout woman once wrote this: "Ini mny own family t try to be as little in lhe way as possible satistied with everything, atd( never to believe for ai momlenit onie means unkindly towardl me. If people are friendly andi kmnd to mec I enjoy it; if tihey' neglect me, or leave me, I am always hap py alone. It all tenids to my one aim, for getfulness of self in order to p)lease God." '"The Two llusbands" is another of Mrs. IHarriet Lewis's exltulis!.tive novel.i. conspic ious for its matchless purity and depth of thought. 11cr "Lady Kaldare" birou-lht her hlosts of admlnirers, andt the p)resenrt story is nloneU the lest abs).orbinlg. Tfhe char wees are sp irite(d ('lent ions; tihe descrip Iien~ of Engtli life shows familiarity WithI Fni;.ish society. O ne is attracted by thle att :r lnivete of the style andl the frank manner1Oi inl which she voices her opinions. Thle novel is thoroughly delight fuil. New York. Rtobert BonIner's Sonis; Pa- r per 50o cents. --Minneapolis Trmiune. "SAVACE IS ABDALAH I" My line~ horse Abdcalah will he in Pick mts on or aboult the 20ithI of March, 1:tth mdt :1uth of April, 18th of May. and( Gthl f lune. Stock raisers will pIlease (come and ce himn. A. W. TIlOM PSON, Matrch 10, w4 Senleca, S. C. TIlE OlRIGINAL2 Webster's Unabridged g DE1CTIIANARfY. Biy special arrangement with thle publish-~ *rs, we are abIle to obItalin a number)ll of the hove boo1k, and1( propose to furtiishi a copy 0 anchi of our subscrseibers. The di(tionariy is a neccessity iln every ome11, t'chool aid bulsineCss hiuse. It fills vaicaincy, and1 furnishes k nowledlge whiich 0 onie' hund)(red othier volumes of tihe hi)(cst books could( supply. Young anld ci )ld, Educated and( Ignorant, Riceh anld ~oor. shlould have it within reach, andt re er to) its 'onitents every dayW in tihe year. As sonic have asked if this is really he Orginal 'Webster's Unabridged D)iction ry), we are alble to state that we have learn d direct from the publ)Hshers the fact, that1 C his is the very work complete on1 which bont forty of the best years of the au hor's life wvere s. wiell emlployedl in writ. r.g. It contains the entire vocabulary of y hout1 100,000 words5 inicluding the correct y peliing. derivation and dleflinationi of same n ttd is thei( regular standard size, 'onitiniing S h)out 30)0,000) squtare inchles (If printed su r- s aice, and is bound in cloth, half mnorocco al mnd sheep. Until further notice weo will furnish this tI ralulable D)ictionary, 1st, To any new sub)scrib)er. '1 2d, T1o any reneowal subscriber. 3d, TJo any subscriber now inl arrears wvho t< y5a up to Jan. fst next, at the following a )ricest. viz:o F"uli Cloth bound, gilt sido andi back- a tamnps, marbled edges, 90e. IIalf Morocco bound1(, gilt side and back ti stamips, marblest edges, *1.15- . IFull Bheep boid, leather label, marbled o 9es 1.35. t ieliveredl free from our offie.-1 Subscr'ibers at a (distance may have the a Dictionary delivered by special prepaid ex press for 50ce extra. 1 As the p)ulishers limit the t'une and num- c her of hooks they will furnisha at tle- low prices, wye advise all who dleshIe to avail themselves of this great opportunity to at tendl to it a o'e.~ Better Than an En cyclopedia. A hnorama of Amerioa Hiatory, 'he Most Wonderful Publication ever is sued. -Press and Public. Now Raverlible Hiltorical Chart, ro litical Map ad U. L Map Combined, A Complete Iliatory of our Government y A.iistratiois and Congre"ses. Lat. st l92 Edition, 46x66 inches (largest ev r printed). Mounted on rollers at top ad bottom. By special arrangements with the pub shers we are able to obtain a number of ic above-mentioned Maps, aid propose to irnsh on- to each one of our subseribers. his Map is a necessity in every home, -hool or oflice, and will be especially de rable to refer to daily during the coming Aiticel caimpaign. as it locates at a glance 6-cry importain fact connected with the istory of our countty and Ameri(an poli Cs. TillS DOU11,E MAP CONTAINS: A D'igraim Showing all of the Political 'artli s. 11 xd6. A Dingran Fhowing all the Presidents nd CabinctO. 5xi(;. A Diagtam Showing the Political Com lexion of Each Congress. 2x(;6. A Diagratn Showing the Creeds of the Vorld. 1:Ix1. A Diagram Showing the Standing Armies f Each Nation. 13x10. A )ilgrae ihowing the Naval Tonnage f Eadi Na in. 13x10. A Compl e Map of the World. 13x00. A Compi -te Mall of the United States, tand. MeN dly k Co's -t(ix6. A Map of Central Amcica. 10x13. A AMap of Alaska. 10x13. A MAp of South Africa. 0x13. A Map of Upper Nubia and Ilabesh or Lbyssinia. 10x 13. A Map of Persia, Afghastan and Beluch tan. 10x13. A Complete Map of the Solar System Iest. ever made. 13x10. 'ICTUlRES OF ALI, TIlE PRESI DEN't'S FROM WASH INGTON TO HIARIlSON. It also gives in brief: The IHistory of Colonial Politics. The I istory of Revolutionary Politics. 'Ile listory of the Confederation. The Hlistloy of the U. S. Government by ,ongresses. The Hitory of the U. S. by Adimiiiistra lonls. An Analysis of the Federal Government. Valiuable Statistics on Debts. Valuiable Statistics on R evenues. Valuable Statisties on Expenditures. Issues of all Political Partivs. The 1l1itory of all Political Parties Vlill liave existed il t'iS couiltry. A Crono!o gical table of 319 of the most mplortiil events froiml the Discovery of Ulmerica to) the presenlt day. The pliblishlers' price is --.00 which is 'Cry low c')nIsidering its Ie its., hut we in onnlectionl with sonie of tle leldilig plib islirs ill al the States, have bieen fortu ate in arrangilg or enough to fitlrnIish t only l90 cuns each. deliver-e.1 free to anyv art. tf the Unlited Statcs, is follows. ist. To aiy new siulbscribr. 2d. To any rei)ewal subscriber. 3d. To any subscriber now in arrears vho pays up to January 1st next. As the piblishers limit the time they will i-nish these lma;,s at the low PrieC., we dvise aull who d-..sire tot avail themselves of hisi opportuniy to attend to) it at once.. The Picns Markets, or'n. per hui....................,. I(lea ..".................. ..l utteripe ............ .15 'hckn eachd............... .o . lacon [per lb .-....... Aard " ........1..2 lourt lwt hit'........ ........ 50660 u''ar' "uil................... Burecauis 85.00. Bedsteads, 81.25. Chajirs, 4() Cents. Safes, 82.00. Suits of' 10 Pieces,81 2.50 Coflins anid Caskets at ny time, day or night. -ill be anIsweredI inulneii tel y. To get your goods cheap o to IIiTII & GOOL IN, 63 andi 65 MatIn Nt., S~''llloi Ru EENVl 111,(1.3O. TIATE OF SOUTH1 CAlnOLINA, ' County (of P1ickens. 5 Siiiunmon. (Comhunla t not served.) 1.dulldrs itYrn, (Othlt'Ilo Burins an Kul itt ic Iturnls, mtuinors, by~ their guiardiant adl lit (-m, Lewis IHurns, Plitiiff.u, Agaiinst lizai A. E . E. HIughes, Lillie 'V. Knight, ar-y TI. homttpson, Esth< r L,. Fowler', a inor, Jhohn TI. Stephens, -amuiel G. lB. phenlis, Martiy Jante Stephens,t)M Jameios K. a'phen-s, .Mat-y Anin Stephiens, a minor, idl A. TP. i-teph(ns and( .J. TI. ILewis andl F. [. Morris-, partnersF doig butsine'ss tinder te naame' antd style of Lewis & Morris, I)e -nd.antts. o the D)efendants ablove nametud: Yuarc hereby sunt)unonedi and1( required antswer I the comlint in this n.ihn, -hieh was fled in the ol1lee of the (Cler'k I' the C'om-t for the (county andI State roresido, on tl:e 11Ith day of Fuebruiary, 392, and which Is now on file in said of Ce, and to serve a copy of yourt atnswer to) ni sail comlplaiit on the subscriber at his 11ec at, P'ikens,. 8. (C., wit.hin twenty tys after the service hecreof, exclusive of tc day of such ser'vicc; and if you- fail to nswer the conmplahit wvithin the limne afor uid, the p)laintift's in this acetiot willl apply the court for the relief dlemianded in the amplalnt. Dated the 11tht day of Februar-y, 1892. ClEAARLE5 E. ROBINSON, L. a.) . M. S+rRw,wr C. C. P. rou-a. McFALL'S ALMANACK - FOR Thlo Ruck Ha11s been laltvred, And Mr. Buck Says he'll git Thar if wo will Scotch for him, aid We'll Scotch,- and begiln To horo wit h1 a bigger augur, And if uck ton't slip his halter And flicker, wo won't, but if there is any More hicking, this Almaia.k will Form a combhine with Uncle Mike, Thtt good old man, who never Flickers, nor Bucks nor breaks Dowr, find will hustle things As they have never beeni ll1stled before. It's now About timo o' the moon To p.lant some garden Teruck and Irish Potatoes, and fix For soirething Good to eat At honuo Cheoap. Now Wo Havo A lot of Tiiigs Trh:t aro Usefil about Every holu-ehold IIn 11<rditionl to a1 Complete line of Spr-iig (Tood(s of all toscriptionls. Steel traps, sheep shiiears, Buh41l mtid briar books, bells, Tie out eh:mis,wheelbarrows, Tools of ill kinds, iron, steel, Nail, wagun material, ani nearly every Illilng t.iat a re-on needs about a house. W. T. McFALL. GREAT REDUCTION A change in our firm is contemnpia. te<d at ani early' date alai fr ou this late unt il our presen1t stoIck is dlis posed of we wvill oter.c our entire stock at a gr'elt l'<dlalt 1411. TrenItelllouis Stt>k osf Jeans5 and Shoes to go at a s:i(ritice. This is no1 01<1 sh'p-wrni sttock oif goods we are oll'erinag but l>raneil new goods. Buyer's will haro ai piCnic as long as ther last. T1hero is a few piecs of Jeans at 25c. , ni>; Shos x2lk. 14>er pair, uip; bstS Shiirtii.g 4.. centls l>lr yail.. Bie, Sh-ck <>f Grceit-a at re<uce< prices. I ir'lw:i:e, Cr<>ekeryware, Glassware, Tiaware- -inl fact, everythiing no0w in st ck to go. No reas(onable offer re A fewv ino(re of tliose fine TPexas lle<l, liuigwoo)45f, Oats, call ati get so1l10 while thl-v last. If you owe t1is anything call anid se:ttleo i >ee. No. gods charged af ter this <latte. Six fine cooking stoves at cost and freight. A gootfl horse for sale cliep. set fully, H ABRR S & MOR RIS. October 27tli 1891. O**Oe4OO.O......o....o.e...... 0 iv'ersan.iohkoIes u ithlood,aredU 4laa Jlt'ihe Jii,enss, enitairrhi Colie, Constl ntion, ('hronic Iiinrrhen. Charondo J,iver TIroubs7e Ia b. sti, lsoirlirrli StOinalsch, Dizziniessi, l>ysentery, * Iy:ir.sin, l.ezen '1-4il1nc, Female com-. * lat4 t:'.Fu 10. Isreath, Hteadache, Heanrtburn, Hives, * nicoilii, {iit.y m'oplsais, 1.iver Troubles, o l.u.* of ApI) i.om, Mental Decpression, Nansea, * N 4 t t i e 0tash, Painful Diges o tion P'limples, uhofild Sto tIle Ieadl slanowoom. : twmach,Tire Feeling.Torpid 1.iver, Ulcors,waerDrh Ior dhireasLIo that ._. --- isfo imopurt' bloo04 or a failure in the proper perform ne of their fu.nctions by the stomach, liver and *iintesitn,es. Pess~onn given to over-eating are ben-. Croiled bly takinst (onl tabuilo after each meal. A contiued uno of tho liipans Tabulen is the surest cuzro for obstinato constIpation. They contain nsothing thant can be injurious to the most deli. cato. ei 4ton 2, 1-2 fiross 12 14 N. 14 rross to cent.. Sent by mall Addtreas Til!E IIIPANS eHEic 00 It.olox 67d,NewYVork,. AN - - *- -- [AND Etesepraling Y ountIan lOi Trne t ('n. irtrneted mnd stairteimi I.,I i u ', 41 i r. i ol n'erv f.asitr thanlexllt' o 14i,u5nn i41 in by a-, Ihti,,.,dli eild m.retall st.iuierlhotel. Ii i4: don 'ue -i .t t'int I wi4ll g to werk ag.in at t .e oine.. irn wh:ch1 I m:10), n.y mei.ney. Te-une A'~ Co.: shall uI helin t andl stazrI y. re-dert Tf we do. nnif y.u I. a ..u ii.. Sitii an 31;11 n114 drc imueoahl14iobuih Ill . :4bI:d a hotell ir'inia tob. MEoney can be. Strze.I sI nir leV1 en li-I of ork, rap. fily and hoinorablyi. by ..1 of ihr 40ex. iiung or old, andl In their own lbhenhti. ",hereveor thev tve: Any one* ee n do the work. lIney) t lota n. (4 e funi..h everythaing. N. riak. You canl deoovu one ir'men* . orngil yeirtime :. -nw, rk. Th; is nth new il. bria-, wionderb:l ano. c45ste,--r ey wek-r. I'. -i.ICer&.r carningtromii^.-5to $210 per *seek n-ol no 01r-I'. sail mere afters lileexpe rience. We e,-i( r:i' 13.4 - e:o ment-we t ch you FRI ,E,i Thzs is a's u-a e f iirniY'IIi th'nigs. and lier. Is another great,. n'cfil. weilzh rivinCwone-Ir. GJreat galaa will reward every induit oinna wnr4ler. Wheirever ynu are, and whatever youna dIolnir, yes want to know abou.t ihis wondarfet work at onco. hleky means muchu money beat to ynn. No ni meg aign hare. but If you will wtilt to us, wi wli mi-s til ,slnin to yr.n F R E. A ddrese TA*UE do 00.. Itu. .IEo. Aeru.ta.kas. FREE CRAYON PORTRAITS 0 FR ME& -n To all our Subscribers for 1892. 4 - We, the publishers of " North Anteo Home," order to increase the circulation aa ir oun thioughout the United States and Canada, w9il spend this yea o "Ta~i ndred thosand doll ars among our ne% subscribers in the form of an artistio Crayon Portrait and a handsome framie (as per cut dw below) to be made free of ch.rgo for ever new subscribr to -North Amoraru atomes.1 family journal Is a itionthly publication consisting of ~~af3j10 pa4,ev, filed with the best literature of thedy by some of the boat authors, and is worthy of the eat expense we are doing for It. it years Ch Arrw Fork Wocrd had only AbotA 1J51000 dalycr 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. V. borld has accomplished we feel conf demit of doing ourselves. We have a large capsal to draw upon, and the handsome premium wc ire giving yoilwltil certainly giveo us the largest circulation of any paper in the world. The money we respending now among out subscribers will aon como back to-us In icressedcIr cuainadadvertleemerit.~ The Crayon Portrait we will have made for you will be executed by the largest association of artists it t.a. ct Their work Is among the finest made, and we gunrantee ynu an aristic Portrait svd a periect likeness to the original. There is nothing more useful as vell as ornamental than a lindsome framed Craon Portrait of yourself or anv merr ber of ynur family,- therefore this is a ellance In a lifetime to lict onc already liamcd and ready to hang in your parlor absolutely frco of chargo. REA THE POLWINGC IEAND 30 DAYS' OPPER: kend us $1.0, price for one year subscrI tion to " North American Homes," and send u' also a rh.otograph. t rntypie ur dag~uerrotype ofryotirself or any member of your family, livin or dead, and we will make you kron same an artistic hilf Ie a1nei Orayon Portrait, and u the ortrait in a good substantial glt or broi.o framo of ' nci moulding abso utely free of cbargeg m-ill also furnish you a genuino French lass, boxing ud 11arkini same freo of exj)eno, u his out and send it with , ur hoto Li ih at once, also your scr pion which you can remit I)y Dtft. Money Order, Express o O rder, or PostAl, Notes mado payable to NORTH AMERICAN HOMES PUBLISHINO CO., 31eferences-An ewspaFerpublishers,Rev. T. Dewitt Talmadge, B Zy to ageacics and bailks in New YQrk City.IWolBuft ew ey Sannple of wor]k can be seen at this ofilee. NEW SPOT CASH FIRM I The firin of Morris, ,L1ajor & CO- .uIR been dissolved. K have bought the entire stock of lell seleete I ,ry Goods, Shoes, kaits, Votions, Groceries, &c. For the vnext Sixty D)ays these goods will be sold ;at and DIELOW COnT. I 1nilst have roon f4r new noods. This is tihe opportuinity of tihe season te get Bar'gaiuns. I sell strictly for CASK. Do 'not ask for Credit. Rtespectfullhy. JOHN T. LEWIS. N. B. Parties indebted to Lewis & Morris, will x.. pected to come with the money and SETTLE AT ON LEWIS & MORRIS, Februairy I, l$ST. Pieknsm. S. C. TICKI WVit They1 J)o the Balace. The Finest Prescript ion Drug~s in Green iIlle, at SLOAN BROS. Zarriages, Buggies and Wagons, SPECIAL OFFER I. T .aring the~ muonths of --- isji October, November and December, TO CASH BUYERS! Wo offer at, IEEDUCRDL PlICES, ?carriagjes, Bug gies- andI Wagons. COME, EXAMINE AND BUY. The %reenville Coach Factory, H. C. MARKLEY, Proprietor. L2. WV. SIRRIINE, Suuperintendemnt. ap30y1 FHE NEW MODEL HALL TYPE WRITER ! Remoeledand Improved. (GOOD MANIFOLD)ER. The Best, Stainr< 1' Tpc Writ'er In the Work . I.nexniHve, Portale, No Ink Ribbon, Int erchangabile Tlype in all Lainguages, E.a8iest to leairn, ar.dt rapid as any. Agentis Wnted itveryhere. Wa zrranitedi as ReCpreenCftt. Th'is M ehinie Is i'lveryboidy's Friend, Rvery shouldi have their writing done Onl a T1 e Lddreo N. TYPE WRyTER. GMPDA~ 1YI V6111 Waingintoan Ofl W