University of South Carolina Libraries
Vol..- PICKENS, S. C., THURSDAY AUGUST 9 ~N o..3 2 'EV.J It~I51 NtT AlUMSY, " Physician and Surgeon, Office at his residenceo Mtail Streot. Maurch 8, 1894 If. 0. IOWn4N. L. E. CIIILIinIs. BOWEN & CI1141RESS, Attorneys at Law., Pickens, S. C. Oct. 5. 1893. DR. J. W. NORWOOD, Dentist, Dr. W. Mt. Nentwoon), Assistanlt. -ie 88 Main Street, Greenvillo, S. C. Jan. 9, '92 y DR. J. P. CARLISLE, Dentist OreI," Ville, .8. 0111(o over Adtdison & McGee's Drug Store. U R. ]YEiIs PRACTICAL AND SCIENTIFIC F 20 years experience. (radiiate from first, Schoois--under patronago of highest Meth cal autfiority, makes and properly adjtists Inly style Spectacles. Office over )r. Ad disop's Drug Store, G reenville, S. C. June 28, 1891. * J. S. CoTTuA, N, (. U . (4 )r.s, Greenville, ' C. M. F. ANsF.,J T. P. CoTuRAN, C. L. lIoLwNOswowIen, Pichens, S. C., Have lissocilited tiem1sel V's together for the practiee of law in its various braclhes, andi will give careful attention to ail busi, nessm undertaken by them. Loans and discounts legotiated. May 1, 1894. GitEENV1iAE, S. C. The next session will begin September 26th, 1894. For Catalogues, or for inforna tioln about the Ciouirses of Study. Mess Hails, Private 13parding or other detaiIs, apply to the President. Jtily 21. C. mANY, 1). 1). J. i. HAU0O), .1. L. '1IoHNLiY, Jia L1. C. TilORN1MIJ-Y. HAGOOD & THORNLEY BROS., Livery, red Wol & hzchang Shlps Easley and Pickens, S. C.. (Opposite Hotel.) Carriages, Buggies. and Saddle Horses, at reasonable rates. gAi- Your patronage solicited. A1BE CLARK. G EO. E. (CO'EFIt Clark & Cooper, Decalers in Ia rble ad oranite Monuments:, TOMBSTONES, of every description Also. MANTELS, STJ'A''UARY, VASES and Wrought Iron FENCiNG, Grcenville, B. C. Sept. 19, '91. If you want the finest P'ITURES made ii the State, go to Wheeler's Studio, 113 MeJle Avenne Greenville, S. C, gW Crayon Portrait,s a specialt y April 7-y. Veterinary Surgeon. I Iavinig anl exper'Iience~ of uIItC('n yeOars ill treaiting li diseases('. of ('lit I0, and14 hi~nlg made40 the1 dlisease of Mtarrian1l, inI all of its forms1, a. speciailty, I olfferl 1my servies~ to 11e publ11ic. WVii ll f;at ntle suffering with anyl or'dinlary diseaseos. Feb. 1-ly' -. P1ickens', 5. C. Dealet in Wgclies, Blamnds & Jewel, GREENVILLE, S. C. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. Oct. 19.--3m New Store W E nlow have 4 for 1ispe4Cti')m the mo1(st complete ll'in o11'(f MILLINERY, DRESS GOODS, NOTIONS AND LATEST NOVELTIES of the1 8ueason,5selec'ted iln peron'1 ml thle Misses Rogers, .15 Coffee Sireet., JMTasms MWKAY Tiins just oponied all latest stylos of Spring~ and Sim llierMnery A t t.he lowe~ st possihlo pr0 )1icos. Main St root, G roonivillJo, S. C. A pr il 19, 1894. OUM-E LASTIC costsonly '$2.00 per 100 squaro feet M~akes a1 god r'oof for years, and any onle caln put it oin. Gunr -ICAs'rIc PA IN'T cost only 6( cents per' gal. in bbl. lots, or $. for -gal. tubs. Color darik ret W\iI stop) Jeaks in tini or iron roof andwill last for year's. ''TRY IT. Sond starnps) for samiples, and ful GUM ELASTIC ROOFING CO., 49 & 41 West Broadway. NEW YOEE LocAL AGENLs \ANTEJD. Feb. 8 189'i ,-6m. 10 cents-Beautiful lot new Figu red Dimitys, same quality as sold first of the season at 10 cents. 12A cents--Ladies- Seamless Hose, warranted fast black. 12A cents-We offor the best 36 iich Percale manufactured and warranted colors. 25i and 50 cents-Tho best val ue ever offered in men's Sum mor Weight Undervest. The big value offered in Linen last week( hold good this. 0 cents-The best men's and boys Unlaundried Shirt on the globe for the price. All Low Quarter Shoes to be sold at a sacrifice, as I (o not want to carry any over. len's Women's and Children's Shoes sold at lower prices than ever, to make room for fall goods. A. K. PARK. [ est End] 16 -PENDLETON STREET. GR EENVILLE, S. C. August 2, 1894. Wise flen profit by the experience of others. There is an object lesson in the following letter for those who hesitate to in vest in life insurance. o nEKNvnIL1,s. C., Aug. 2.3. 1893. Mr. w. .T. RoDDin ,Rock.n ili, H. C.: Dear sir :-Ydur favor' of t he 21st, on closing nvw poliey has -been received, rand I will rem iL premium on receipt of set~lemolc40 of 01(d policy. I em v'ery well pleased with the resul:tts of my other poiy nd mnuat thmui( you for your kind atlntin n favors. shown me. Yours truly, N. C. POE. This is bult one letter of thousands that can b~e shownm, all expressing-the same satis faction. Write and get an explanation of the Tontine Policy of thc Equitable Life, a policy that insures you against misfortune ; protects you in ;old age ; provides for your fatnily at your deathm. W. J. RODDEVY, Manager, For the Caronna, Rock 1111l, 5. C. * TAK E & BEST S 60cts. and $1.00 flottle. One cent a dose. Turis onIIA-r coumr cumarompty cure Whore all othcrs fall. Coughs Croup lore Throat, Hoarseness, tWhoopi g Cough and Asthma. For Consumption it has no rival* has cured thousands, and will cun vou ii taken in time. Sold by Druggiats on a guar.. ane.Fra Lame flack or Chest use HILH8BELLA DONNA PLASTEA'.250. ~I..0'S CATARRN avLo(atarr 1 ? 'This remledyl garan. tood to euro you. P'rlco,0 bote, J eaohroe. Unn Brown,'s I ron: HIttern. -]'hysiin; reconmu~ued ii. All d. lrs kcee, it. 31I.0 pe holil ,. G mot~tIn( has- In -nnl r and11 212 ed red~i i~ llines on1 wrapper. Chamberlain's Ego and Shin Ointmuen sa e tainr for Chronic Sore Eyei SGranulated Eye ijds;, Soro Nipples, Piles Eczema, Tfetter, Salt, Rlheum and tSeid ilcad 25 cenuts per box. For salo by druggiste. TO HORSE OWNERS. For pultting ai hioro ini a fine healthy co:1 dition try Dr. Cady's Condition Powdlen They tone up the siystem, aid digestion, cut kosofnetio relieve constipation, corre< kdedisorders and destroy worms, givinl new life to an old or over worked horse. 2 conta per package, For sale by druggista, July 80th, 1894. Mr. Editor: A nine .lays series of inieetings closed last night at Mountain Grove Baptist chuiiirch. Th1 services were coilducted by the pastor, Rev. J. E. Foster, who did faithful work for the confe s sions (f souls, and a revival at the church and comiiiunity. consid able inl terest was taken from the begiuuming to the close, by both Balptist, and Methodist, anld many were umade to rejoice in the love of God and the hope of eternal bliss boyond the grave. There Were Six additions to the church, aind 11a professioni inl Christ. Tfhe baptizing vill take place oil the fourth Sunday in August, at .10 o'clock., a. Im. May the result of this meet ing he a lasting good to t.e churclh and c( eoiumunitv -at large, and tlos added be bright and shiliig lights to the church. * . Mesasactail Assoiatlion. 1The 'Twlve Nile singing associ itln me1vt with Concord Baptist church, on Saturday aid Sunday, July 28th anild 29th, a. im. President, J. L. Thomas open ed the association 'oil Saturday Iornilng at 1() o'clock. Mr Wil le G1ravley offered the opening pra11yer. T"hen thle presidenIt Saing for twnty Iinutes. The condluIctor 1'rof. J. L. Mur phree thn arraingetd his class and sang for twenty minutes. Mr. M. 0. Iooper next, led for the class fifteen nionutes. Mr. Wil lie Gravely was next put forward by the coiiittee 11nd led for fif Luen minutes. Thie presideit then dissinised the association for ole hiouri., for refreshmllents and after partaking of a good dillierand rest ing UIitil -. Inast 01ne 'clock, the pe1ople were called to t(e house and Mr. J. L. Thomas led the (lass for twenty n,iinutes, ind then aninounced the next -lusinesh the iassociation would at teid t( wou ld be the election of oflicers. First, called for reading of con stitution of the Association. Second, called for cortificatos. Third, appointed Prof E. M. Holding and Prof. J. L. Murphroo reading clorks. Fourth, appointod Mr. L. D. Ste phons and M. 0. Loopor tollers of the election, and resulted in tho election of the following officors for tho noxt yoar: Z. H. Smith, lpresidlent; L. Ri. Dalton, vice pro Midont ; Prof. J. L. Murphroo, con dluctor; 0. S. Stewart, secretary. Mr. Smit'h was thon called to the chair, and( after some remarks ap pin ted an executivo committee, consisting of Mr. F". B. Murphroo, L~. D). Stephens, Prof.- E. M. Bold ing' .IThis comipleted the otlicers, and thie Association was given lifi toen nminutes recess. A t theoexpi ration-of the time the peoplo wore again called to the hiouse. Prof. ,J. L. Murphroo led the class for twenty minutes; Prof E. M. Bold ing next led for twenty minutes; J. LA. Thomas noext leod the class for fi fteeni minutes. Mr. Smithl, the pridon~U~t, sang the closing song. Willie Gravely oflred the closing pr~ayor. The Association wa then dismissed unut il half-past 9 o'clock, Sunday morning. Sunday mnorninig at the appoint 0(1 time, the Association was oponi ed by thlt p)rosidetnt in its usua] form. T1hio conductor then arrang 0(d the class and sang for thirt) miinuites. The commnii teo handed inl the p)rogrammo for the mnorumu lessons. W. F. Tompl1kins was di rectetd to leadi the class for tifteoin minutes. J. L. Thomas next lod the class fit teoon minutes, and at usual lbe came hilly ilp to the ox. petat ionis of till .by selecting and siniging somul(~o vry chico ~ music Thle Associtioni was g;Oii recesi for lifteeti minutes. After recesi the class was led by Robetrt Smill, tWenty minutes. I, M. Boltdin1 wasM next annuouieto le 1ad fo tw(,ity inuiitos Prof. E. M. hold ing next conductedl the class f'o thirty innutes, in a veriy initerost lng matinnor. Onio hour and( a hal was then anniounced hy- the prosi (lent for dhinner. 'rho visitors wor not overlooked, and everyb~od wore partakers of a sumptuious dlir ner, wvhich the ladies deserve gror t credit for the' preparation, whic made this part of the programnr amoro thnn comnlaten At thn o: piration of ono .hour and a half tho poopll were n'gain innited into the house, The Assixciation was called to ordor by tho- prosidoit. Prof. Murphroo, tho courtoous conductor, then arraingod the class an1d RaIg twenty minutos. l. 0. Loopor was noxt dirocted to take chargo and lod the class twenty minutes. James G. Soaborn next conducted tho class for twonty minutes. Aftor which tho Associ ation took a rocess of fifteen mii utos, and thon roturned to the house again, and the class was lod the ro mainder of tho sossion by the fol lowing named loadors: W. F. Tompkins, twonty unutos; Prof. E. M. Bolding, twenty minutes; Willio Gravely and Z..H. Smith. This completed tho program mo for tho day. The clasa was com posed of-oxcellont singers and all took groat interest, and the result was fino music. The following-namod young la dios presided at the organ: Miss N a n n i o Murphreo, Miss Ellon Looper, Miss Dora Thomas, Miss Alico TompkinB, Mias Nora Smith, Miss Ormoga Lewis and Miss Arrio Bolding. The president returned thanks to all for exceedingly good order which had boon observed during the ontire meeting. And after singing an appropriato pioco, invi ted Willio Gravoly to load the As sociation in prayor. Aftor which tho Association adjournod to moot with Milo Croek Baptist Church, fifth Sunday in September noxt. Profossors and loadors of music aro cordially invited by the Asso ciation to moot with them and bring such singing such books, &c. as they may wish. 0. S. STEvART, See'ry. The Lilrty and Easloy Town ship Singing Association, mot in union togother at Z i o n M. E. Church, on last Saturday and Sun day, July 28th and 2 9th, 1894, pro sided M. P. Rodgers president. Af tor reading a portioi of God's word-prayer by Bro. Ben Rodgers. After prayor tho Association en. gagod in sacrod songs. Bros. W. W. Norris, J. F. Leslio and A. If. Lesho lod the Association in a los son of fiftoen minutos oaoh. Tho Association adjourned until to morrow at 10 o'clock. Assombled togother at the time appointed Suiday mormng, Prosi dent M. P. Rodgers presided. Af ter reading a portionl of God's word prayor by bro. John Cantroll, pro ceeded to the( buineilss of thme Asso ciationi. TIho committeo on pro granmme prosenited the following loaders to loadl twenty miinute~s each : A. HI. Leslio, first lesson, followed b y bro. U . T. Hlammnonds. We had the pleasure of listening to an inter.sting sermon preached by bro. Hluisen. After the sermon the Associationm had an intermis sion of one hour and thirty min utes for (dinner and other recrea tion. All went out on the church grounds to satisfy the inner-man. I will say that all seemed to enjoy that part of the service. The good 1)e01)1 of 'Zion community deserves praiso for their kind hospitality. After spending the time given for recreation, re-assembled together and( engaged in song servico. TPho comnn itooe oni priI ammo~l present ed tihe fol low in g leadh(rs: hros. W. W'. Norris, (A. T1. 1lannnond~s, J1. F. Leslie, and A. 11. Leslio. This union of Associations dhisp)os'd of the subljoet which was hofor'j it, appoint ing ani executive connni t tel) to soo after tijmo and p~hlac( to meet to organize at Countiy conivenm tion. This commlittei, is alsoi to formiulatco rules and1 .hy-laws for the conivention. Tlhoe following named gentlemen wore appoin tedl on the comimitte(o: Mossrs. J. 'T. Childress, ,Jacob Garrett, Hloj. La ban Mauldin, Capt. J. 11. Bowea and1( A. 1I. Le~slie, meet together as - early as possiblo, and got a suita r' ble place to imoet. Th is call is - sub ject(ed to the call of the oxecu f tLive coinnuiittee. I will say to all -who wer', not in attendance that 0 this union0 of the A ssociations was y grand'. Thoro, was good ordlor pro. -servedl throughout the day, and the ,t music was si mply grand. Adjourn' h' od1 to meet again with the Easley be Township Singing Association c. which inocots at Antioch Methodis 1~, E. Church on th6 first 8u11day in October 1894. A. fl. Lans, Soec. pro. tom. JLrxL 28, 1894. To tho Jouriial: There hts boon pl1nty rain in this section for the last throo wooks. Crops look fineo. Tho siigiig school taught by Prof. J. M. Loopor. of Mica, 8. C., at Fairviow M. E. Church closed to-day. Tho closing exercises wore delightful. At 2:30 p. In., the church was crowdod. Song servi I ces began with "Happy welcomo to all." After singing sovoral pioces, Rov. T. F. Nelson and Hon. B. J. Johnston, made some introductory romarks. At the close Prof. Loop or addressed the class and audi ence, and sung the closing song, "Gathering Home." Miss Arne 1oldm1g was at the organ, and did her part well. The class would t havo sung much better had there not have boon so much rain, there was only three cloar days during the school. UNCLE BEN. A Sensaitional In Ahein. C TILLMAN's DISPENSER TO BE AR. RESTED I1F 'E UNDERTAKES TO g SELL BEEn WITnoUT A LICENsB. V "Dear Sir: I hereby notify you 1 that any opening of the Dispensa- t ry at this placo, oxcept for the sale t of boer and wine, will bo a viola- i tion of the ordianco of this city. In caso of its oponing for tiht sul ,i of vineous !iquors only I siall ox pectyou first to procure a license V from the clerk of the city coun eil." This lettor was servod upon Mr. Georgo on Saturdlay, and that oflicial sent it on to Governor Tillman and asked for instrue- 1 tions. lio says, however, that, un loss instructed othorwiso by the Governor the dispensary wvill opein on time Weduesday mornting, and h0 will not take out a i icen so. The mayor says if lho does h will bo arroste( and (fined tho aie as any ofhor violator of the ordiance of tho city. A short whilo) after tho doeclara bon by the Supreme Court that the disponsary law was unconsti tLItiOlal thO city Counil of AikOn passed an ordianco liconsiing the salo of boor and wino. Under this ordinanco threo liceiisos hav hooii grantod, and boor and wino is dai ly disponsod ill this city to thomo who applyr for it. Tho mayor ba ses his action on the uniconstitu tionality of the dispensary law. HoI says the dlispensary cannot I sell liquors, and that to soil vine-. eus liquors a license must first be obitainod. The conflict will lbe watched with interest. Thac Desd Lock oni fle Tariff. CoMPLETE FiAItuaIE oir Tax1 CoN FERENCE sO FAlt. Washington, July 30--Special: To-day's conference on tho tariff bill was fruitless. It appears that the President not only "has the Sonate on his hands," but ho also "has the House to contendl with." Speaker Crisp, Representativos Catchings, McMillin, and the oth er Domnocratic leaders mn the House, take issue with the Presi dent on the sugar question, and they refuse to accept his sugges tions on the subject of free raw material, which ho applies simply to coal and Iron Spoaker (Crisp dons not belieOvo the P'resident should ulndortalko to dlictalt' to Con gross the li nes upon11 whichi a ta ri ' b ill1 shall be) conlstructedl, 1nor does' he approve of the act ion of~ thme leaders in the Senate iln iginring the Democrats in1 thme H ouis' and1 coniferring wVitih thei P resident Ioni the subject. Speaker Crisp hols that revenue bills much undelr thme Constitutionm hmavo th1ei1r origjin in) thme Ihons, and hoe conit(nds thamt flhe l''ader iln the SonaIto) miight haJIve mad(o( great .Ir pro)gross and1 1ICl lnoutr loss 135 (delay had1 11) they coferred with the~ Democrats of the~ I louse ins5tead of applIyinlg to the Prosidlent for sug gestion andl concessions. Four fifths of the Domnocrats in the House are in favor of changing the sugar schedulo and accepting a duty on coal and iron. It is interestinlg to note the suppressed a n x i e V y prevailing among tho Republicans of the Houso and Sonato for fear thatthe House D~emocrats will yield to the 8oSnate; Representative Burrows. >f Michigan, who stands noxt to LoIm Reod am on'o of tho leadors of lie Hous, who is also a 'utombor f tih conifrencocommitte, be, 11110 quiiot xcito(l to-day when it eas suggested that, th) Iouso uight yield to the Seonato. He1 ays ho catinnot bolhovo that tho )omocrats in the Hoiso will show he whito feather at this stage of he game and allow thoisolvos to * branded as cowards through ut tho political, world. In tho ourse of his somowhat excitable tatonionts ho unconsciously voiced he real sentiment of the Republi an leaders in both housos of Con ,ress. He says that tho Ropubli ans do not want to soo the Sonato traft of tho tariff bill passed, as it s too conservative for Republican tItack in the coming campaign, nd that while it undoubtedly is he hottor bill for the busiiess in orests of the country, it is novor heloss in th1i lino of protoction id inl direct conflict with the so allod principlos of the Deniocrat - party. "Nio want tHi( Domio rats," continued Mr. Birrw)Ns, to carry out their original iulan nd pass the Wilson bill. Not, ia rll will be started and not a fur aco will be lighted as a rosult of ho Wilson bill, and we can go to ho country and domonstrato tho ncoipotoncy of tho Democratic irtyV to successhllly d11m1iistir hto busiloss of thw Gqover'l Inent." 'The views above gi iven shov htowv olmplicated tit tiriff situiioi is o-nIiglt. Tlhe .louisi' ami 0'enolate ppeaI- to Ie as w.idIe apart as Ilwy Mav0 OVer been1. 11nal thOPw idn Lt-gs Ohw JIiuse 14) stad lkl irlyl\' )y h'.is siggsttionus inl tle WilsnI' etter. Fuirther- conerce may iing abuit anl am~icabloI adju1st Ietit, but such a result is Iot. inl iight nlow. Il. NI. 1.. The4 War In the Orient. Kow SIulNoi. S IAxu1.I, JuIly80.-The fol.low ing is the latest, Cline-Sjo vtertsion4' (A' thie sinking of the troopj shlip Kon Shung. when (ie Kow Simg waas (ovrliauilId by lim Japaiwntise ruiser fIl lattler sint. a. boat. tlonig-sideI lhe ntsport with a1 irize (rOW to 00onvey' 11wr CO -Japanll. Ilic Japaeiise boarded the Ko w ishung and ordered her commiand ,apt. Glasworthy, ant Entiglishninot o proceed to Japan . Caipt. (Hias vorthy refumsed to1 obefy the o~rder uld the .Japaniese withdrew to re ort to) the commnander of their ruisor. Later thoy opened fire po)0n the transport, usig miachiiii ~uns mounted ini theO ip ofI 01 he Fapanose ship). Trhis fir'e was so) roll diroc'ted0( that it soon~ cleaLred he Kow Shuttng's ducksi. Trho crti - iir thten dlischlarged two torpodoes Lt the tranisport, sinking her and( Lrowninig nearly all of abIout, l wo ,housanid souls1 onl bioard. ormoreily (1h0 viceroy's aido-do samnp, and1( a numbell)r oif othor for >igni oflicors aire amion~g thoso5 kil ledi >y the fi ro from thie tops of ill lischarged. Why Chaina haas not Dclatred W ar. Bhanghai, July 30.-It is under atood that China will not formally dclaro war until the vessols andl abiroad shall have beeni gut s:afy into Chlinoeso ports. 11he ias pots Mooe 10o) and( Toonanii, whtichi the Chins fearedi ' I 1: had~. be (ap Saty~ torpedoes(14 were*~ seu t he I' TIsg,-Kitang. Th'e fortfy-onei sur vivorPs of theu Kow Sht iig dlisastir, wlii > weire Loll ai story3 dIi l'rintg in aI fVw (d4 til s from~ prOvious accoutl ol *Jtpatnso began thet attack, thie) say, the K ow 81hun g b oro~ away foi safety. l'Th Jaitpanese war-shi dr1ove her inito at bayt so shaillov that the' Cinos 100captalin hovo th r'athter than run thme risk of runninj algro0und. Soveral Japaneso of ficors then camne aboard to sayjthe they wvoro ordered to sink the shi and tq offer to take off the Chinoi offi's and. crew. The Chine, captain' declined the olter. Tri Japanese repeated it, but the cai tain persiste4 in his refusal BE to considor it. Tho Japaneso thent loft the ship which wont down bUit A fmw 11Imomots after being struck with a torpodo. Tho sur vivors, who are al most exclusiv-. ly Coolios, confirm the report that. not an officor was savod. A Climnese OWticIal Account. PX'KIN, July 30.-Tho following is the Chinese official version of:. the ongagenient which recently took place botween the Chinese and Japanese fleets: The colli sion between Japanese and Chi nese ships occurred in Princo Jerome Gulf, in the inlot on which Ashai is situated The Ja panese attacked the Chinese ves sels which voro escorting the second and smaller division of troops dispatched from Taku to reinforco the Chinose army at Aslian. Thle Japanso 01)0od fire. The Cihmese wvere under strict orders iot to fire unless they were at tacked, or the landing of the Chinese troops' vas opposed. The result of t lie uetion was that onC .1 apaiiese ironclad was dis abled by the Chinese battle ship Chen Yue.. l'h Iow Shting, which was sunk Iby the Japanese, was a charter.( trai sort flying the Britisir flag. No news has been received here of the loss of the Chinese war shil) Tsao Kiang, said to liave been captured by the Japllelso. Tlie Chinese and .1a pallese inii sters remain at their posts. Test imlaasas Wf NSmile Parties who IIiaise. Parlmatasecl olirgamas frot A at meic a' il -os. & C6o., G.ireen v ille. S. C'.. Loiiias, S. C., March 29, 1894, I-S rs Al'xaniider 1ros& Co., t GrenvileS. C. )ir Sirs: Th1 Organ bought of Pu last No Vemfl1i(r 1111 givln oi tit'o sIttistalttion, and comn0s'up ful I VIA '' (u r 1IL(foflndion1'. \Vould advise thoso wishing topur chase, either Organs, Pianos or Sow i ng M ach 1ini I s to I by of you, 'as you will guaraunte nd1111 mak)o good aI)y nuiio or instrumont sold by you. YourVs truly, JonN. M. CLAvDY. Groonvillo, S. C., April 2, 1894. Aloxandor Bros. & Co., GntIlmn: I- am pleased to be able to stato that the Kranich & Baieb PiaN.1 wilicl I havo known for several years, is first class ill 'vory detail of its conistruictioll, and( stands(l iuusually weoll ini tune. P1ano( Tunoir, CAol umbhia, S. C. Alexander bros. & Co., Glreenville, S. C. j Cont ien I I ike ploasur'o in say intg to the' pubhiei genecrally that the Sowing Machiniio hought of you somel two yeurs iago has givon por feet satisfaction, is all1 that was claimned to hb.. If .1 was to buy aga in wol haI Iivo niothIiing but tihe A\dv aneio. WV. TI. RowLAND Presb yteriani Collego. WeT arle using a 1K rainichi & Bach P'iano1 purIchaisd (of1 A lexandeor Bros ( & Co., and1( ar hi gly pIlnsodl wlith it. ,l. I. McKINxoN, I'rosiden Chaicora Collogo, Greenil~ilo, S. C. Hlodg.s. 8. ('., April 3, 1894. .\lessrs. A\Iexandehr 13ros. & Oo., Genu hilemin It, affords me much p~ileasurI to say to you that .the I'iam1 bht~I of you I1ebr)ua~ry 27, Vl)I 13has given (n tira satisfaction. .\ s', the Sewing Machmlao bought 4)l you .Iuna 7t hi. 1 890. I can con scient iouisly recomnnid any one lthikinag of butyinag anything in yourI line toi you. WVishing you 1n-h I suIccess$ in tho( future, Ir 11min1 yours. truly, .\ miysterious pool is located. near. Brooksvillo, Fla. A stream of wvate~r flows into it and dis appears in a whirlpool in the center. A log thrown into it, wviil circlo the pool many times, N gradually drawing closer to the center when is sinks out of view. If you are out oil wori a clean ~ tface, blacked shoes, and a nose without a blosom will be a better introduction than a dliamond stud, or a goldwatch chain. . 0 Hoe that can f63st upon andt er a -misery, vexatioir or dieuppokt 1a ment han a ost bhealthy sou1,