Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE PEOPLE' JOURNAL. - T. C. ROBINSON, EDITOR. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. Subscription One Dollar a Year Eitered at tio Post Ofico at Pickens as c"nlmd-c lass matter. Tie cost to the United StAtes of )uttiig down tho strike in the west is estimated by governinent offi cors at fully $1,000,000. Tho esti mato intludos tolograph bills, dop uty marshals' pay, and transporta Con and maintenance 'of United States troops. Rev. P. S. Whitman, of Toccoa, Ga., has given one thousand dol lars to Furman Univeorsity, Green ville, which is added to the same sent by him last year. His liberal gift is intended to provide a home for worthy students, male or fo male, in order to lessen their ex penses while prosecuting studies at this institution. The.County Alliance mot at G las y ountain school houso, on the 11th instant. J. I. Blako, District Lecturer, dolivered a very intor osting and instructivo addrOss to a largo audience of ladios and gon tloimn. Tlie ioro tho alliance do niands are odiscussod aid studied. the more clearly the wisdom, om boIdied in them01, appear and the more deeply the necessity is im pressed 1upon the )()1e to (.1t them into law. TIhe addross was a honefit. to the c'1au4 of the people. and stroligteioled filei inli l r)i strugglo for a bottorment of condi tiOlls. Akll (legalt. dimier was spread by the good ladies and111 all the pec plo did vat and were satisfied, sov eral basket-fuls remaininiiig after the feast. . d Nfrs. .ais lilit oiin eliteri-htill( al thleir h)1oi nal' l1%. a partNy of calidatt's almI visit'irs whl) orelor u )(11 -l xcellelt iilli alld a 11,a111 re"cept10), The after nonl wa'Is devo*(ted( to 1 h e 'gull ar <irdlt'r of4 liiiIiH, wil e I Was properly- Iralsaet(d; perfe I t harmoily and good felitig preval. ing. -Ma 0 f*'- -l \ Il t 10 1li . Orgsi rizailo a ti at il ilistililt th l i dhm41 iil ig i'ests le11111 wilsidIe.red liv. b. an. that it would he be'st to do4 aLway with thema and l.'t all the eami dates for State tliret's go intio thI regullar IDeio 'ra tie Pri mary Elve t ien. Tllose' who teceive' iii he 11 jorityv of thu vote.s ciast to be tih Tilhat olur C'oliityV e(lIllllit tei'tini be' r((eueted( ti ask t he State ex ('eut ive coluini t 4 t ( luSe tolind thir acth 1 1 re(lirin g 1ll. f(o111natio 1(1,f4 the'se clulbs. never furi'~shed( withI this retsiohi tion and bienie' didi not birinig th114 imahtte~r to thle alt ti'ntionl of Stat e commhlittee,4 whieb miet ini Colum hia on the 10th instant. By re' forring to th1e4 tii'st page oft h114 Joua INAL 01ur readers4'1 will see thatn the Stat xctiveL'l o mmit - tee for the Re'ofomers aidhiered( to their formier' action and1( would in all prIobabi lity have done the sameit thing even) if the above re'solua lion had1( been) present ed by thom n mitteemanll. A t thle first. mee'(ting the whole matter was t horough ly dhiscuissed and1( considlered, and I he comit tIo dlid r'ighit., in1 our1 jud~g mntI, in niot changing the ru les fii'st adlopted. Easley cl ub should1( come to thme coinclu1sion.1 e'xpressed(' in the reso.. lut ions, as a greatI. many Reform ers appeauir to be (confusedl about1 the same maut ter'. We aisk them to readL( thIe pr(ced inogs of the State e'xecuitive comminit-tee, print ed on the firlst page of the JOURtNAL anid they will see', that the best course p)ossib)le f'ori the Reformers has been adopted1. We must bear in< ninud that these commnitteemain voe acting for the benefit and < >rogress of the Reform movement 1 .nd for the purpose of pr1oviding I lie host modo of thinning out Re- t orm candidatos for State offices o one in a hill. This is the Re >rm method for selecting their cket for State offinors and the I atis, if they do not wish to have I ticket in the field, should not >ject to it, but should allow Re rmers to settle their own affairs their own way. We .say this maeh, because we believe thaf, a consideralo amount of the comfu sion1 existing among Reformers in rogard to the organization of their clubs is caused by the misleading Rosortions of the antis. Any Reformer is entitled to be ::omo a member of the clubs, and it is his duty~to do so, and any oth )r white mani can also join, provi dled he will pledge himself to sup port the State ticket. This is the extent of the pledge and no Refor mer should hesitato to join the clubs onl that account and if our friends of the other faction desire to unite with us, they shouldl not object to our modo of proceduro and to a pledge of loyalty. 04. Uncle Gcorge Declines. SAYS HE WILL NOT BE A CANDIDATE FOR GovERNOR AND GIVEs REA sONs TniiEmFoiR. Columbia Rogistor: CLARK's ILL, S. C., July 12, 1894. Editor Registor: I ask spaco in your paper to publish this lotter. I am not a candidate for governor, and as I am tired of writing sopa rato privato lottors to that oflect, I hopo this public responso will suf fico for a reply to numorous uian swor(l solicitations from strong m11en1 of all political factions. more or loss, rosiding in nearly every county in the Stato, urging mo to ontor tho gubornatorial raco. To say nothing of being very, Very busy with farming operations and rebuilding my dwelling house which was recently burnod, many other reasons concur to prevent me from standing for govornor, mly one of which I will mention, looming itall mufficient.. I am not one of-those who soom ,o think that Edgofiold and four )f its adjoining counties are the itate of South Carolina, and thore oro it occurs to mo that the oter mla fitnoss of thiings forbid an Edge ield man should run for govornor ii the poiding canvass. Edgofield lily, produco all the Ca'sars 1111d ix-sovenuths of tho thirty-four oth r conilitios m1ay furnish most of ho umiorlings of South Carolina, till I cannot divost myself of the I 'clief that a niajority of the othor 1utits.9 likowise havo good mato- I ial. , 0ir 01 of them an abundance if tfo lmkinig senators, conI ;ismenl~ i judi~g(s, govoernors, or I I'tli.house islicors. IHeini.min'g the manyii high laces IEdgeflild miin (including iyselfI) have filled since 1 876, and~ f ioisidlerinig that she now has a , inited Stub-tis seniator, a congress 1na1n, a goivernor and a11( i cu it c utdge atillyl ini ollice, whilo at t he ism 1111me she 11as two candi- ni ors conigress', onell canid idato for a I IuItenaillit gover'lio, olie candidate e Ior Sec'retar ff i Stajte, iand still y ntothier canididalt(' for r a ii r o (a d1( .om01issionter, if I were to come inut for govsrnioi also I fear Ilious- ~ uiids of modest 111l1 would marvel i sutch aud~aous 18iilieimuece. Thliis geograp hical a rgu men t ini aiv ir of' assign inig hono1 ra ble civil listinctions aikini toi a just prloor I iont or1 rotaltion1, is usually all po~w erful and1( it ennl nt 1h long ore most of the undioerling (countion10 of the State shaltl assert their natural sun ti ment of sel f-respet. and re ciproIcal equality iln awarding poli tical honors. 1Henice, 1 do not cl're to prlovoko too mutch the fatigued indigntationt of theosupposed uinder 1 ligs, who, sooner' or later, aiccordl inig to tile law of all reactions, shall1 surely combine to retaliate against Edlgeieldl, and whenl that rovulsioni comies, as come it lust, or else all history is a hio, ai gene rgioni or twvo will likely have to pass betoro atnotheitr Edlgefioldl man shall be able to get aniy p~ositioni ouitsido of his couni ty. in othe'r words, I can not st and~ 01r governoer now11, becaus() I have too l ively sense of the indlecey >fa few counties, 01r a few famili 's, or' the same county, or tihe ame family, at the same time at ompllting to monopolize the best ffices of the State. I smncerely thank my many zeal maS friends in all parts of South )arolina for their generous confi lonce and cordial assurance of sup port, and deeply regret that I can tot comply with their wishes at his time. G. D. TILLMAN There will be a meeting of tihe teformors at Six Mile Church, saturday the 2 1st, at 4 o'clock, p. n., 1894. Also, a meeting of the Demo- < iratic Club at the same time. By i >rder of the Sacretary. c The Board of Equalixation Con cludes Its Labors. The State board of equalization completed its work of adjusting the tax assessment on all real property in the State. The result is an average raise in the values, as reported by the county auditors, of 7 per cent. for the whole Stato, which is equivalent to an increase of the value of all real taxable property of about $6,000,000. This makes the total value now about $101,000,000. The following are t h e changes made as to the county auditors' reports: Abbevillo-2 per cent. aldded. Aiken-5 )er cent.. added. Anderson-2 1)er cent. added. Barnwell-5 per cent. aded. Beauford--5 p-r cent. off. Berkeley-5 per cent. off. Charleston-5 )(,r cent.. added. Chesterfield-5 per cent. added. Clairendon-12 per cont, added. Colleton-5 per, cent. aidded. Darlington-5I per cent. addod. Edgefield-10 per cent, idded. Fairfield- 10 pe-r cent idded. Florence-5 pe(r cent. added. GeorgetownI-.-5 1e ceilt. a(dded. Grroonvillo-2 )or cont. iddod. Hampton-5 por eCnt. added. Horry-10 ol nt. idded. Korshaw--13 por cont. added. Licteastor-5 por cent. added. Liaurons-6 por cont. added. Loxington-15 )or cent. addod. Marion-15 por cont. added. Marlboro-5 por cont. added. Nowborry-2 por cent. added. Oconoe-12 por cent. added. Orangoburg-10 por cent. added. Pickons-12 por cont. added. Richland-5 )or cont. added. Spartanburg-2.per cent. idded. Sumter-17 por cont. addod. Un ion-2 peor dont. added. Williaimsburg--2 p~or cont. aiddod. York-2 por cont. added. Qumairterly Couafrcae.a* The Quarterly Coi ference of Pick nis Ciircuit. will be h1l at Twelve Mile Camp11 G round nl TIlLdayi, .Ju ly 818t, 18941, ait 3, p). mn. .Alnd (ha0 >f Blue Ridge Mission will 1 held it sm1*1e plaice ()n We(dnesdtay, Au ist, 1st, 1891, at the same hour. )flicials will plealse )e rIefsent >roiptly, so businss enn be i rans- t: lnCe witli Camp meeting, J uly, 894. JOuN 0. WII~k'oN, P. E. From H ingu. i July 16, 1894. , As I have not se01n anything c com these parts for some time I c -ill give you a few dots: We had a light rain last nmght-b rops5 look fine-melons will soon e pilentiful as thore never was more planted-grain has been lrashled, wheat about one-third of R crop-oats good, everybody is E ~yinlg to kill the grass. Most all 'ill finish their crops this week. Our candidate has become a traniger in theso parts, lhe has left 0om0 and we know nothing of him.b Miss Mullagan opened her school 01 ore this morning. A FARMiER.C From Nix Mile. Mr. Editor :You will please an onneo ini your papeor that there v'ill b)0 a Children's day, at Six d filo, on Saturday bofore thes so ond Sunday in August, andl overy >ody is invited to como and bring askets-and the following Sun-L lay Schools are cordlially invited i to come and take a part with us. TUho kind of badges for thorm to wear. Prator's Creek, dark bu;Shoal Croouk, pmn; Camp Crook, brown ; Garvini's Sunday School Pleasant Hill1, purple. Re'v. Jalcob Ohapmian died on1 the 13:*th inst ant, at the ago of 81 years. Hio loaves a wife and several chil dIronl to mourn his death. C. From Niewar... MIr. Ed(itor:' We havie had good( a seaslonis ini this setionl and1 the ai cropsj) are fine. We ar'e not afraid to c'omlpare with any section in the ~ state. We had an all day sjiginlg at. Damp creek yesterday. M isses~ Beotte iRobinson and( ~ Miss Aur~a 3oldinig peorformed1 at the or~gani, md~ every body was (elighted with he music. The class wnsl led b~y >rofessors, J. C. Garrett,1hob Rob ns0on, WV. H. Bryant and( others. 'rhe candidates are walkingJ Iround glad to see everybody, and >verybody is glad to see them, they S tro a jolly good sot of follows and 101p0 they wvill every one be elected,. mnd believe they wvill from what, S shey say. REGULAR. i8 s1 Powdered charcoal, if laid thick in a burn, causes the immediate fi bbatement of the pain- A superfi. jial burn can thus be healed in c bout an hour. ALEXANDER, S. C., July 14, 1894. Mr. Editor: I havo boon ro luosted to give my views through your valuable papor on taxes, and 18 S 0 8 Il , o n t s. There is great irregularity as to tho assessments of proporty. It sooms to me that there is a romedy whoroby such ir regularity could bo mado more equal, viz: Mako our trustees as sessors for oach school district, and havo them go to each plantation or rosidonce, and assess4 roal ostato only onc inl four years, and per sonal property aninally. This wotld ro(uco the Auditor's work fifty por cent., which would incur little more, if ally, oxpenso, ats the trustoos could do this for $1.00 por day, and would not- consumo moro than throo to fivo days. Also. would do away with the equaliza tion board, wh'ch is almost uso loss. Dear readers, ponder over ovor thoso thoughts, if worth any thing, then accopt, if not contri buto it to the idle thought of ROBEalT STEwART. Tribute to E. it. Muarray. At a mooting of the Pickens Bar, on tho 17th instant, C. L. Hollings worth, Esq., was called to tho chair, an(Id T. C. Robinson was ro questod to act as Secretary. Tho following resolutions wore ufforod by Mr. J. 1. Carey, and uinanimously adopted: Whoreas, it has pleased Almighty God to romovo from his sphoro of usefulness on earth, Edwards B. Murray, and wo have hoard with lorrow' f of [ho s1(deI 111(1 une0x poeted death of this brilliant law yer in the vry primlo of his life, as an exprosskoi of the sontimnnt of the Pickons Bar: lo it Resolved, 1. That in tho ]oath of Edwards 1B. Murray, of Aknderson, the Stlto has lost on1o )f her most patriotic citizens, tho iihurc1h o)n(I of her most devoted ollowors anid the Bar on of its >righ(st( adornmenis. 2. That ro tender to) 1 ho wifo and family >f thm dv(ecease(l or sincero and eartfel It. s Npaty. 8). Thatl a co y of tletse res0litions bo trans itted by the Chairman of this looting to tho bereaved wife, alnd lat the same be published in th We cordially invite the follow ig Sunday Schools to meeot with s at Re-union Church, Flat Rock i borty Baptist and Presbyterian; olden Crook ; C a m p Ground rook ; Fairview, on July 21st, 1894. Don't forgot to brin~g woll-filled Iskots, as it wvill bo pic nic. The following spoakors are ox 3ctod to bo present: C. L. Hol nlgsworth, John T. Lewis, T. C. obinson, James P. Caroy aind J. .Boggs. J. SPEARMAN, Superin tendon t. It Shaould Bge in Every' IHoase. J. B. Wilson, 371 Clay St., Sharps irg, Pa., says he will not be with it Dr'. King's New Discovery for' >nlsumpt ion, Coughs and Colds, at it cured Is wife wvho was threat. 10ed with Pneumonia after' an attack "La Gmrippe,'' when various other me~dies andl several phy13scians had mne her no good. RobertL Bar'ber, Cooksport, Pa., claims Dr'. King's ew Discovery has domne him more ,od than anything he ever used for unfg Tr'ouble. Nothing like it. Trry . Free ruial Bottles at W. TP. Mc all, Pickens S. C. Lar'ge bottles De. and *1.00. nd1( liar UP~s .1 1g. Co., of E k hart, Int. uifornas u s that t heir pr ices will be lower orm 1S.U tfa an ever. !le wis!~he4 us to astk ur raude'rs not, to Irehase antythinog in' lhe line of cairriages, wagn~ bicycles 0r t ahhuil t o p;.y pbost i.ro ,-n t i.1r 112 pap. atal1ogue. '. adv'.', $ h: n-ader-, (of the. Go to C'ox & Soiglor for bargaIns 1 stoves, tiln waro, crockery, 01' nlythling inl thir line, thir goods ro) mariiked down 25 por' cent. Prof. J. M, LOOPER will teach ('ies in use ; tho C~ourseW of Ilustriuqltions will ('on si of Voic(e4 Cu 1lu nre, I .iht Sinugingi, Prau. en of Churchi ato Suidlay School Music. Ter'ina4 of Tu'it 1 i nf or ' (len das as follhows ttltdtst inI the Wlenwtaihry Itarinonyv class4), - - - - $1 .50t ChSl. hii Wrenl from 12 to 15 years of age, 75 "' hibirent 12 years itndo youniger, 50 "' 1I priv'ate itol intstrulimintmal les w ~ill be pleased to fill or'deris fo nr TnIES, GRAIPE VINEs, rRAWBER aY PfIAANTS and ORNA ECNTAL Sn'R UBBERY. I am Agont r E. L. Taylor's Nursery, which located two and a half miles uth of Greenville, and which filled with Trees and Plants lited to this climate. I have been in the business for fteen years and will help you ileet Fruit adapted to this cli kate, and the location of the or tiard- J. M. TEAGUE, July 19....m nalton. . C, .Proclamlation, STATE OF SoUT CAROLINA, EXECUTIV E CHAINuI-A. Whereas, information has h i received at this Department tha oil the twelfth day of June, A. D. 1894, the barn of John Ferguson in the County.of Pickens, was burn ed, and there being reason to bc lieve that the burning was an ac of i nlcendi arisin, Now, T1cueoi, 13. Rt. Til] niani, Governor of the State C South Carolina, in order that jl tice may be done and the majest of the law vindicated, do hereb oiler a reward of Seventy-five Do lars for the apprehlension and cor viction of the person or person who coiniitted said act of incon diarisin. In testimiony whereof, I hav hereunto set ily hand and cause< ithe Great Seal of th State to be affixed, a Columbia ,this Ninth da: of July A. D., 1894, and in the on hundred and eighteenth year of th Indelpendence of tihe U nted State of America. By tho Governor: B. R. TILLMAN. J. E. TINDAL, Secretary of State. Chamberlain'm Eye and Skin OLntmen Is a certain cure for Chronic Bore Eye Granulated Eye Lids Soro Nipples, PIle Eczema, Tetter, alt Riheum and Scald Head 25 cents per box. For sale by druggists. TO HORE OWNERS. For putting a horse in a fine healthy con dition try Dr. Cady's Condition Powderf They tone up the system, aid digestion, cur loss of appetite, relieve constipation, correc kidney isorders and destroy worms, givin new life to an old or over worked horse. 2 cents per package. For sale by druggists. Wheo You Visit Greeliillo You Will Not Do Yourself Justice if Yo Don't Call at WALKER'S CASH STORE. Mr. Walker haw juist returned fromt Net Y0 kf, feeling proi of is siccess ini lu ing goods o very very cheap. He wei purposely to buy, and lhe kew tlhalt. ie votil bu1y (I-thituht helteiaper now than his con1 petitors did first- of tlt seaono hUt. hP di niot expect to have thenilt ahntlost give hi goods. Glools hotght late met'anIs goois blougi cheap. Goods bought cheap ueants good soh cheap. We attemtpt to git'* yotjt prices on i few C our inny bargain.-t. Wet( heg ytt to not difference inl prive., and thien conme andi le 11its Ionvne y-ou that what wve ia~y is true. We iknow''. that. tir prices Aa( -roto i.ou. hut thiey tare not b~y aniy meanils CONIDENTIAL. We, w..at yott tto talk thtemu. 100) yards Lae, * good value,, at 5 cents wothI to-dlay one-half cent per yard. 9100 yairds Laee, gotod valueit, at 8 (ets worth to-paty :i tents. 900)yatrd s Lace, good value, at 1 % wortC 5 cents per yard. 10010 yardts Late, geotd value, at 15 cetsith w.'orthI to-dany H 00ents. 1000 yards Laces, good valtue at 20 tcents wthl to-tiny 10 cents. 1.000 yards Laee, gtod vatlue at. 25 cents) wortht to-day 15 cen~tts. We here about 250 pieces of Laces wel worth 2, 3, 4 and 5 cents per yard, thtat yot e'nn buy at 6i, 8, 10, 12 and 115cents per diozeC yafrds. Ovr Entire MILLNERY Stock Will bte tclosetd out at half price. We har.'. ax big stoc'k of Straw Hats, in blatck anti et lored, ini all the neCw shapes, intfats sill andi lawn Capi. 1000 pieces of Black andt coloreti Millinetr' Ribbon worth 5, 8, 10, 12, 15, 20, 25, 30, 3!! 50, 160 anti 75 cents per yarti, at 3, 5, i;5%, 10, 12, 131, 18, 20, 25, 30, 35 cents. Nowi the tiinne toi buy Millinery Goods. WVe cant soil yon goods to-tiny chea.tpe titan we couild have 1boughit themi thet fire of the season. Nowv don't forget w.htat w.' have toldi you, but comc rliht to WALKER'S CASH STORE, 81 Mlin Street, Greenv. ille, S. Jtuly 5, 1894. True [collOmY Lies ini IBying Good TIhings. i'Tere are certain prices below whieh t< goodl hontest goods ean be bought. Th'los< pi)ces ate our's. If you pay3 less you ge less. No use dotdgiug the fact, JOHN T. L EWIS & SON. ( d Make our' plaec your h leadquart~iter u.' bile at Courht. .July3 5, 189 1. I NTIl ItN.\ I. it I'AVIGNUIC S10lt VIC1,) Il s~~iti'~l or SouTut CA kor~tA, I I h'puity Colleet or's Offiee. ICAsxute, S. C Ju ily 2, 1894. Thle following descriibo.d pr'opertAy hav itng beein seized for violattiotn of the Untite St ates Initernaltut llev.enue laws. tot ice h hi'elb given thlat. thnA owner or elaimaini ma11y re~cover' possession of thle samto b3 givinig a satisfactory bond to the (.ollce totr of tho Distr'ict of 8outh Car'olling withbitn tirtt days frotm the (date htereof otheorwlse the property will be declare< forfteited to I Io United States:. One Bay Horso Mulo, Dno Road Cart and Harness. A bout 10 Gallons of Corn Whis key. Sized asi thoproperty of Joff I Wood and1( James Toagno. J. P. OUZTS, 4th Div. Col. Dist., S. C 5W TOUR1 R ACK AC OEg Or you are all worn out, really good for nothing iIt isneral debi lity ry RO '8 IRON 11TTRRg. R wl110.oadotvgoi a''petto. 9ol4 SLAUIG] a -r O FE t -0 SMITH & E 'f Will offer for Thirty days the foi I y Suits at a terrlbl Y Lot 1, 37 Suits, 34 to 12, at $12.50. I sold for loss than $16.50 and iumy of ti 8 Lot 2, 12 Suits, 34 to 42, at $10. Thi 'Ilis wo believ (Jreatest E t Ever made in Clothing in Greenvillo. brics aniid nmado by the )Ost tailors that ) isli. A fow minutes s onlt ill exaini1at 0 means a salo. A omo an( soo tlo s Yours truly, Main and WA May 2.1, 1894. C-alvanliz< 0 Sheet Met We carry at all times, a stocli of di COPPER, GALVANIZE) and PLAL &c., and are prepare( to do all kin u REPAIRING, from putting a botton out and (out elaborate articles and v< Our prices are always as low as c good work. Don't have work of thi or Galvanized Iron until you come t( GI Opposite M it if t i When you want a COOKJIG S'101 ELMO, and ILIBERT Y, andi come to ~/-.. nCH'I.osIa dral siand losio if p Ivye ai IVa-) ( i asii r. lt o (R AND Ate H, UBINO. l ip t la wrapper. Adris 1 For sale in PIckenis,b c.,bly IR. KIRLKSHY ' I ~ Of -ev -or--- ~ t rPhLL so' IL .FOR THE PHOLKS. of oC - 2 C Rvi, EDITOR : Wil We are never out of SoapJ- e~ no0w is the time to~ use Soap)- or' every hodly needs Soap, and nearly every one uses mlore 01 less Soap. See what we haive', Fine Toilet~ Soaps. coii hepToilet Soaps. White Castile Soaps. Shaving Soaps. on Laundry Soaps. Carb~olic Disinfecting Soaps, thy Ball Pota!sh, to makeI~t soft I SOap- (though wo neverP preY tend~ to Soft So~ap any bodyn ourselves.) rTowVels, Br ushes, Combs, P~erfumiery, Face P~ow)Vders, V Fans--and everythiing for' hot weather. f2iir Call and see uts, Yours, . W. T. MK'FALL. July 1st, 1894. Yetu LE E P. ORR, -d te Photographer,~ - ' equr FRIEEMAN IIUILDIN(*, PJCcKENs, s.* c.a Ain now readly to (d0 anl kinda of wvork in dea rny lino. Ins~tantaineouts process atnd finish ed in latest and muost popular styles at low est pices possible for first-class work. I\ 3T OF RISTOW llowing lots of Fine Frock 3 sacrifice:' 1ne of this lot has over been iem at $20 and $25. 1lot was sold from $15 to $16.50 is the( B aerific e h'1 (Owls aie of tho finest fa cul gOods perf'ect. in fit and fin ion of theseO numbers wo think ~11. L~ & Bristow. ington Streets, (reeville, S. C. :16d Iron :t A L %T3 U WXork. f'erenit sizes and weiglts f N S1EET IRON, ZINC, TIN Is of Sheet Metal Work and in a Coffee Pot to making !ssels in the above metals. an be made consistent with kind done, nor buy C)opper > see us. LREATH-DURHAM CO., Insion House, Greenville, S. C. i remember the IRON KING,, see them. May 5. rn <con ye Nru~,O or ~o ac ',eX 1isv t tt bce,, 41 o r stu l7natuon or 1 anlv ( ati Io e irried i r thr. Writn for frce .EtI'nI hook sent~aatedl f. V E SEE D CO., blasonic TOrnle, Cuhca.AG ,J'itIJG s'roum, Ot~asley Station.) LIT TLE T HINGS. .ittle drops~ of water', lhttle grains tly aiml is to .save y'ou a little on ry' ting you buy of me, and these le somethin~gs make the diollarvs 1r awhiile, for' instance, I sell Ma 's lUlacking, the 10c., size for 5c., I the 25c. black PepperV, 0. K. 1 c., 1 aesof Pins for. desfor 5c., alway, a pice Beautifl I hat (ells r yard. IElen's kinid for 5 ct) Clo-th .i ,- ..u~I* hi coillars and cufCifs, for) I ana even Vomtan's ox fords that would be ap) at I I.5,0, for a dollar. A Jot \lis ButtIon Soes, N os 1 2 to 2, i bargaini. If you cant use', these pr)ices areC really1 leafs1m g. 'anglefoot Fly P aper cattches near dil of them-fouri shet fo~r a ne If anty are left, try one of my 20 I Traps. have about 200 lbs of home-made. >alcco. It's in the way, comae and~ love it at 10 (cnts per' lb. I have of m1anuCfacturled TlObacco that Li tiredl of looku at. I)on't forget Flouir ain)i good Coffee and Sugar, 211 cet Alolasses, and~i Hoodl's sapai llII' Ia at 85 elnts. tut up th.e little man-hoe wants ", IIos W.:', ('ni .:x aI n ",d Eaas. I~tC 2 19..T. 0. HA RRIS. ~. L. DOUCLAs ~3 SH~O uzE $4.$5.OFINECUl&KANIJGAROa. 4 .P POL10E,3 SOLEs. o.2 ORKINGMEN~ $2479BoysScHOOLSHoES. - LAp7ES - $$.9BEpoNGO, 'SEND FOR~ CATALOGUE We .*DOUOL.AS, *BROCKTF'' tause, we are the largest usa rtised shoes in thie world, r 'tlue by stamhpinug the nante bottomu whtich protct s you is an1d the milddleinan's pronl... 1 ciustotm work In style, easy fattitig and -lng qualties. We have them~ sold every renat lower prices for the vt lie given thtan ather make. Trake no substitute. If your* Ir cannot supply you, we can. Sold by l'or s ale by T. McFall, Plckens, 8. C. P. Morgnn. Contrnal.S C..