University of South Carolina Libraries
NOTICE TO PP4XCANTS. The regular se*i-annual exain nation of applicants for Teachor'e certificatos of qualifloation to teaoh in the free public schools of Pick ens County, will be hold at Pick ens C. H., on Friday, the 19th of Ootober 1894. Applicants will be examined on questions furnished by State Board of Examiners, and may include all the following branches: Spelling, Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, Al gebra, English Grammar, Litera ture, Geography, History of South Carolina and of the United States, Drawing, Physiology and Hygiene, Civics, Ethics, Elements of Vocal Music, Elements of Agriculturo, and Podagogies. The examination will bo held by numbers. Only applicants expect 0d. By order of State Superin tendent. W. W. F. BRIGHT, c. S. C. The following is chpped from the Patlfiider, and if it does not moot your approbation, write and tell us why. MINNESOTA S E.' T S A PAT TERN. "It is not shade trees or heter buildings, more apparatus and free text-hooks, that our schools nwed the most The great., crying need of our connon schools to. day is teachers." So sensibly spoke Superintendent Buell of Fillmore county, Miiiinesota, al the State Educational Conve tion. M1innesota has come forward t,, meet this want. The Legislature has passed a law providing for a summer training school for teach era in overy county. The coursv' of stuidy at these schools ar thoroughly praetical. The tui. tion is at the expense of t he State The term lasts from four to si> weeks, and the general oxpense not to exceed $100i a wook, ar, rapid by the county. This is a long step iii the righ direction. The way to raise th, standard of the schools is to rais the standard of the teachers. Nc all teacheors call expect a course < normnal school instruction. T1 one-week or two-weeks annual 1 stitutes are a 'nakeshmift. inadeua to the demands of the times. The Minnesota plani is attra, tive, practical and economica Hero is a current topic that ever teacher and parenlt in the lam, will be glad to hear about-a pal tern set by the greot Common wealth of the Northwest whie: sooner or later is bound to he fol lowed by all the States. F'rom Tmeebor's Instituite. A school was lately visited where the exampllles in arithmeti< were p)ut on the black-board in very indistinct and irregular man ner. The pupils Btood facing thO examples instead of facing the class; in most cases their faces were only a foot from thme black board. Their voices could not he heard ten fo rt away. They had rough clubs insteadl of neat poin tors. The recitals failed to inter est the class. All this showed a lack in teach ing ability-showed decided faults in the teacher. Legibility and neatness must he insisted on in every piece of writing or solution on the black-board ; pupils must be trained until the habit of plac ing solutions nearly on the black board is gained. In giving the sohution thme pupil should face the class. T1he pointers should be0 neat, light sticks, with a hole in the handle so they can be hung up. Teachers, look to those things. In this period of educational agitation, the movement which holds out most promise of success is directed toward improving th( teaching by improving the teach. e. It aims through raising the requirements for entrance, to th teachers' work and through profen Sional study by those already I: the field to produce men and W< men better equipped than heret< fore. For ishii, organisationl needed. Teachers must organis Let the unit of organization he ti state, the county, or the city; lI a curse of study be adopted, au let locai ciroles be formed in whic teachers may meet for co-.opera tion, and for comparison of viewi *What is needed is not so mu< reatding as studying, The read ii cirole should develop into a gre ormal school, with branches every towni. 9 .Atd ZfIrW bAr of toaohers now engaged hi th . woik 'who o*nnot afford the timn r or the money to go to a norma. school, such an organization would be of inestimable value; it might be made a part of alr~ady-existing normal schoolsystems. The read ing circle, if it is to be permonant and of permanent value, must de velop in such a direction as this. The school-room often is a placo of great trial, and this must be comprehendod by the teacher. There aro teiptations to decep tion, to soltishnoes, to pride, to h cruel, bitter, groody, and aggres. sive, jawaiting every child. He must be told that to ariso above solfishness, to hold pride in sub jcetion, to rofuso to deceive, to ro solvo not to be cruel, or bitter, or greedly day by day, will mako him a noble creature. But if this is told in the abstract it will not ac complish the end desired. There must be concreto illustrations, and it is well if the child can furnish these himself. In a school, lately, a class-room was visite(l, whoro rosontment was discussed- Ono pupil gavo as an illustration his observation of a horse that had becomo cross. "If lio bad not resited pinching, he would not have been pinched.' 'Fle wholo offect was to lot th pupils discuss and toll what they had seon. At the close the teach or remarked: "Pretty well dono, but. you have not observed and thought enough. Continuo this discusioll next Monday." THlE ERA OF THE LIBRARY AND THE LABORATORY. Everywhere teachers are awak Vniing to the fact that. current methods of teaching need very radical aimeid ment in some re sp)ctH. .For voalrs we have been tlyiilg to Iako of ourselves great magazilles of in formation to be projected by telliiig or lecturihg, upo0n the devoted ears of our pu )ils. But such work has failed tc mako strong, activi( scholirs, eX Coit a few whoit have brokenl away from the traditions of their teach. ers and have worked their way t( independence. Any teaeir who Stiudies the ro ilts of his own work will soon b( e convinced that his bus1ainoss is no Sto carry his pupils, bunt to lead an te urge them on to action for their solves. It' he. persists ini demand inrg from theom, not onlJy stat( -' menit~s of faict , but al~ so the reasoi] Y f'or t hese sta temien ts, ho will sooi LI find t hat th1ey are clearer' in t heil -kniow~ledge of the fact andl quicke; - to dliscerni the undel(rlyinig reasons a this is an era ot' inv'estigatilolli -which every le-arnTer accor'dmig t. his ability is to be told wheroe to go and1( look if' he w~old ( finid triuth, bu he~ is also to be required to look in to the face of truth with hiis owni eyes'. In thle perftormiance of this wvork. the liharry arIe to ho the great allies of' both the teacher and1( the learmner'. These every school imust soon1 have. if not large and costly ouitfits, then small ones ; buit there must be0 some thing of' both of these material for the puilIs to work. Then the teacher must knmowi how t~o use themi and1 how to (direct the le'arn or ini the use of them, lie must know that work in the libary does erinig from book to boo0k, or a list' less poring over the pages of trashy volumes with the notion that he who turns many leaves is well r'ead. He must understand thal the performance of little curioui experiments or the gazing upai cabinets of curious specimnents ii not laboratory wvork; but thal whether he takes up the books o men or looks upon the pages c nature's book, there must be som central thought around which oi ery minor thought arranges itsel and as the investigation goes stil farther, this central thought bi comes a unit symmetrically groul -ed with like thoughts around m still more central trush. This ui a ification has always made stud fruitful and invigorating. Th pmakes the difference there is bj ~tween the reader and the morb dreamer over books. This mak ~the difference there is betwei 1scientific discernment are me e. sight-seeing. Do you find supt ie intendeute and principals a school gathering libraries and la d ing the foundations of laboratori~ Bid them welcome, for they ha h caught the spirit of the tim4 M* They have learned how infinite s. more blessed it is to give (a st ih dent something to dof than it to receive his administration I gcause they have sicceeded in d at ing the . same well- themselyos. mi Seheo Journai, EUGENE F. I0 1BAT9ES [Successor to Bates & Ferguson,] Carriages, Photons, Surreys, VEHICLES, of all kinds, HARNESS. Robes. SAIDDLES. COLLARS, BRIDLES, Sole Leather, Shoe Uppers, Shoe Findings, Baby Carriages, Goat Wagons, GIRL'S TRiCICLES. Special Agency--Columbus Buggy Co's Elegant Vehicles, Kentucky W a g o n Manufacturing Co's "Old Hickory Wagons," the Pope Manu facturing Co' Columbia Bicycles. .argest Buly,o Wagon and Haiess House i the State. Vri miille, S. C. GRE ENVI LLTE Coach Factory, GRIEENVII1E, S. C, 1 100 BREWSTER BUGGIES! Cheapest ever Offered. We Make The IBest WACONSlin the SOUTH. H. C. Markley, Prop' r. G. WV. Sirrine. Suvot. Bargains -IN iOrl}Cyf & Oo0lai!$ Tile, Drain Sewer Pipe, -AT- Stove Flue, A REDUCED PRICES! Fire Brick: ----AND F IR E -L A Y. We are overstocked with liar- Strictly pure White Lead, In ness and Collars, and will save seed Oil and Turpenitimue, Long you money on either. We also have i n stock SOLE LEATrHER, man & Martinez pure Ready mixed UPPER LEATHER, HARNESS LEATHER, WHIIPS,LAPROBES, HORSE COVERS, HARNESS & 13 AI TN r S TRACES, SHOE'FINDINGS, of *-~- * I Sallkinds. - A ful ine of MENs AND Boys DrInI~ lDh~I We will save you some money if you will give us a call before Ceients aud Plastei' Paris. yo maeyu ucae.Ohurches' improved Cold-water DOWER & GOODL.ETT, a 102, Main-street, AL A BASTiNE, 1- Sept. 18, 1804. Greenville, s.c. F aditnttebt yBothwhiteandin__ints,_thebest is WALL COATING. E K Greenvilla Nusey... VDOR NDBID mwill be pleased to fill orders i "' re U.for FnUIT TRE~is, GRAPE YINES r- STRAWBERRY PLANTS and ORNA- DRESSED LUMBER, MOULD of MENTAL 811L~UBBERY. I am Agent y- for E. L.TIaylor's Nursery, w hichdGSiC s? is located two and a half milos,&C vo South of Greenville, and which B1ouOieI tsm drs,1* is. is filled with Trees and Plants VsntoSrehuweaermod ly suited to this climate. orSokt h aoeiwt ns u- I have been in the business for ta~oo aru tet bu nde is ffteen years and will help you fotfoorOfceathrerfteWre e- select Fruit adapted to this cli- os, loegeusaalorwteu o- rgiate, and thelocation of the oi'- T GWR&SN chard. -J. M. TEAGUE, Jul 19.-Bn altn, . C ou to , to t rhe emn, withane CHEAPNESS. Are adding lots of useful BAn GAINS to their Stock for FALL. TRADE Mn. HAGOOD is in New York iiow; we expect him to do wonders this season, as Goods are cheaper now than Lhey were ever known to be. We are better prepared than ever to serve you, and ask for your patronage. HAGOOD, BRUCE & C0. Pickens, S. C. Sept. I L )Z A L Family Groceries ANb General Merchandise. i1 W E have just received our STOCK C OF GOODS f'or the present a sCason, which we offer at the lowest prices possible. t We keep constantly on hand a good supply or BACON, FLOUR, SUGARS. COFFEES, t MOLASSES, TEAS, HATS, S1OE, CLOTHING, D R Y G 00 D8, IIAIIDWAHtE. &c. Also, FARM ERS' TOOLS, and every hinig iieeded for Farming purposes. A. G. WYATT E-n' y, S. 0, If'i1oui Want Anythinig General Merchiandise, 6rCALL ON ME. I KEEP Dry Goods, Notions, Boots, Shoes, Cro ceries, Kardware, and a full line .of Farm Sup- , plies. I can give you a low figure on Flour and Farming Implements. JOHN 0. KAy is with mec and will be pleased to have his friends call on him. J. E. ROBINSON, Easley, S. C., Feb. 8. 94--1y. PIOK[NS HI00 8OHOOL WILL OPEN Monday, September 3, 1894. M. S. STRIBLING, A. B., PRINeIPAL. Pupils can get good board in private families at reasonable rates. Parents desiring to move to town to educate their children can rent comfortable houses cheap. If you wish to prepare your sons and daughters for business life or for college you should give us a trial ; we will do you faithful work. Send for circular of informa tion. .M. S. STRIBTINo,4 Pickens, S. C. August 11th, 1864. Notice to Creditors. All persons holding claims against the Estate of B. S. Por ter, deceased, are hereby noti fied to present the same to the undersigned properly uapproved, on or before the 1st day of Octo ber next, or be barred from p)ar ticipating in the funds of said Estate, and all persons indebted to said Estate must make pay ment on or before tihe time above I mentioned. J1. M. STE WA RT, Aug. 80. A dmin ievsatom. lOUTHEAN RAILWAY 00. (PIEDMONT AIR LINE.) aoute of the Great Vestibuled Limited. INDENSED SOUEDULN OF PABBUNGER TRAINa, In Effect August 1st, 1894. voF. Lim l'st Mail Northbound. No. 38 No. 80 No. 13 Daily Daily Daily r Atlanta 0 time 12.00 N'n 9.00 pm 8.00 am Atlanta H time 1.00 pm 10.00 pm 9.00 am Norcross...... .......... 10.37 pin 9.44'am Buford....... .......... 110 pm 10.20 am Gainesville.. 2.15 vin 11.31 pm 10.54 am Lula -.-.-...... .......... 11.53 pm 11.19 am Cornelia.. ....... ..... ..... . . 11.45 am M t. Airy .. ... ... 0.. .......... 12.10 pin Toccoa........ .......... 12.45 am 11A0 pm Westminster ..........1.21 am 1.14 pm Seneca.... ........ 1.40 am 1.35 pm Central..... .. 4.45 pm.- 2.10 am 2.05 pm Greenville .... 5.80 pm 3.00 am 8.05 pm Spartanburg.. 6.2% pm 4.01 am 4.11 pm Gaffneys. ... ..........4.42 am 4.53 pn '3lacksburg 7.11 pm 5.00 am 5.10 pm King'sMount'n .......... 5.23 am 5.35 pm Gastonia...... .......5.40 amn 5.58 pm r. Charlotte. 8.2 pm 6.80 am 0.44) pm r. Danvlle..... 12.27 am 11.45 am 12.40 am r~. meumoud . . .. ~O.W a 8ii ~4~i '~d20 ji r~ W iliing ton .. 7.aini -8.30 pmn . ' alt lmn'o P.n1.R. 8.20 am 11.35 pm. Plhiladelphia.. 10.40 am 3.00 am ........ New York.1 1.23 pm 6.23 am.. Ves.Lim r'st Mail Southward. No. 37. No 35. No. 11 Daily Daily Daily v New York i.t. 4.30 pm 12.15 n't ........ Philadelpbia. 0.55 pm 7.20 am .......... Baltimore..... 9.20 pm 9.4? am .......... Washilngton... 10.43 pm 11.01 am .......... ~Mic~hmiion d...I. .- a.T iE45-ii i 1 2.5~a ~~imillo. 5.40 am '~5 pm 6-4 Charlotte..... 9.85 am 10.50 pm 12.20 na Gastonia ...... ......... 11.20 pm 1.02 pm KinsM ount'n .......... ........ . 1.25 pmn Blackshurg.... 10.48 am 12.05a.m 1.50 pma Gnffnoys ...... .......... .......... 2.05 pin Spartanburg.. 11.37 am 12.57 am 2.50 pm Greenvillo..... 12.28 pm 1.52 am 4.10 pm Central........ 1.15 pm 2.40 am 5.20 pm Seneca......... .......... 3.01 am 5.45 pm Westminster.. .......... .......... 6.05 pm Toccoa........ .......... 3.49 am 6.15 pm Mount Airy... .......... .......... 7.35 pm Cornelia....... .......... .......... 7.38 pm Lula....................4.42 am 8.05 pm Gainesville.... 3.31 pm 4.50 am 8.30 pm Uuford...... .. ......... 9.03 pm A Noreross...... ......... 9.39 pm .r Atlanta E tline 4 6.20 am 10.30 pm .r Atlanta C time 3.55 pm 5.20 am 9.30 pm Pullman Car Service: Nos, 33 and 30, Rich tond and Danville Fast Mail, Pullman Sleeping ars lotweon Atlanta and New York. Nos.37 and 38-wushington and Southwestern 'estibuied LImited, between New York and [ow Orleans. Through Pullman Sleepers be ween Now York and Now Orleans, via Atlan % and Montgomery, and also bet ween Washing an ad MemphiJs. via Atlanta and I rmningliam. Nos. 11 atid 12. Pullmnan Sleeping Car between ticlmond, Dainvill and Greensiboro. For detailed information as to local and hrough time tables, rates and Pullman Sleep uig car reservations, Confer with local agents, ir address -. V. A. TURK. S. It. H ARDWICK, Gen'l Pass. A-t, Ass't General Pass Ag't W A sn .uoN, D. C. Ar LAN'rA, GA. J. A. DiO0N, Superinten.lent, Atlanta, Ga. Ar. H. U. I REN J. M.. CUy IlP, Gonl I gr.. Trame Mngr. WAsmmI zrroN. D. C. Was3hinmgton D.O. H[W YORK A KET STORE. Al Tremendous Lot of New 8111111] 9oouls. JTust Arrived. CHALLENGE ANYBODY ON PRICES. Laces, Embroideries, Insertioni, Silks and Ilk Trimmimngs, Silk Mitta, Silk G loves, Jmblrellais and Palum Fanis, Ladios' and hents Belts, Collars and Uiis, (ents Hats, utest styles; Sheets and Shirting, Muo'ns bunune r Underwear, Lawns, Unrtains andi~ Iuilts, cuff Holders and Scarf ietainers, foothm Brushes and Shaving lBrushmes. Large quantity of Sea Island at 51 cents a 'ard-and umny other things too tedlius o umentioni. Kememnber that J1. H-. Martin is with me mnd carries a full line of Staple and Fancy h'oceries, and wIll exchange for country 'roduce. J. M. RAM PEY. Easley, S. C., May 24, il89. Before Moving I'o the new Stor-e Room recently erect ad by C. E. Robinson, opposuoe the IOUIRNAL. office, I will sell, to make .oomn for a unew stock, tile Goods I lOW have on handI(, AT COST T1o satve tronble of moving. If you wIsh any goods I now have on hand, ~al in, and I will miake the prices to muit you. Of course, soiling at coslt [ canl only sell for cashl, so, n.,w Is Lhe time to secur'e bargains. I have anly uselu1 articles which it would be well for you to look at. W. C. Bramilett. Sept. 18. Citation Notice. TH~E STATE OF~ SOUTH CARtOLINA, County of Pickons. 3y J. B. Nowvbory, Esq., Probate Judge. Whoreas, J. M. Stowart, 0. (.. P., nade suit to me, to grant him Lot ers of Admilistration .of the Es ;ato of and offects of A. M. Neal, loconsed. Those aro thoroforo to cite3 an~d idmnonish all and singular the kin irod and creditors of the saud A. MI. Neal, deconfS0(d, thait they b)Oandl ippear beforeo me, in the Court of Probato, to bo hold at Pickens Ct. Elouso, S. C., on tho 30th day of 3ctobor next, after publication loroof, at 11 o'clock in thle fore lOOn, to show cause, if anyl ther invo, why tho saidI Admninistratio1 11hould( not bo0 grantod. Given under my Hand,,this .17th lay of September 1894, in the 117th roar of our Inldopondonct . . R. NEWn nvY JT P. P. n~ 80UTERN RIL WA Y0 Dondensed Sai16lu'II ia Eirect Aug. 1st, '94. Trainq rin by 75th Meridian Time. STATIONS0 . -_Dai NO. Y. - Ej Charoston.-----.... ............. 7.15i Columbia-....... .... ........ 11.40 ai Prosperity..... ................. 2.55 p m Ar Newborry ........ ............ 1.10 P in Ir. Clinton .... (Ex Sun)..... .. . . . ) - SLaurons....(x Sun) ......... ... 3.10 P m oNinoty-siX-..............2.16d m- * d4rn; Yo **** ---''...- -. :: 2.52 P m "Abbeville ....I.....p....... Boliton ............ . SO pm " Anderson '. ''''' -'*.-''.0.. : Soncoa ... 4.33 p m -............. 5.40 pm SW alhalla ............... .15 p in SiO. Atl t..----- . .-..-.. -...110.80 STATIONS..- Dail INo.. 2. Lv. Walhalla...... ................ 9.85 a2n Seneca ........... 10.00 a Anderson......-.............. ..11.15 am Bolton'..... -----................. 11.45 a Ar. Donald's...----................. 12. 16pm vy.A Abevi6iill ... .;- .--- .--- ........1.0 i Hodges ...... 12.55 pm Groonwood . 12.55 pm " Ninoty-Six... ...... .8 pm " Laurn (E S n .................. 1 .4 ius " Clinton (Ex Sun)- -.. ....... 11.10 am " Newberry .................... 2.39 pm ...............................I 215$pm Ar. C'olumnbia......................I 4.15 pm " Charloston...................... 8.4 pm Between Anderson, Bolton and Greenville. _Daily-| I Daily. No It. STATIONS. |No. i. 8.08 p. in L......Andorson. .....A 12.07 pm 4.05 p. in .......Bolton....... ... " 11.43 am 4.25 p. m .....Williamston......... " 11.09 am 4.31 p. n ........Polzer ............ "1 11.03 am 5.15 p. Ar ......Greenville..........Lv 10.15 am lBetween Columbia and Asheville. Daily. Daily. I Daily, Daily, No. 13. 1 No. 15.I STATIONS I No. 1011No. 14. .15.n .l arl.stonA r ..45 p .. 7.00 a niLvJack'villo Arl10.15a ......... . .l.45a.il " Savannah " I5.80an.... 1.30am 5.10 a a Lv.ColuiiaAr' 1.20pn b.5pm 2.10pm 5. a m " ..Alston... "12.3Gpm 3.10pm 1.20pin .53 a m " .Santuo .... 11.80pm 2 00ym 1.55pm 7.10 a m '.1Union....."1110pm 1.40pm 2.13pni 7.30 p i" ..Jonesville "10.48pm 12.40pm 2.25pn 7.43 p n" . Pacolet... 10.33pm 12.21 pm 2.50pm 8.10 p m Ar Spart'b'g'Lv 10.p05pmll.454m 8.05pm 8.15 p m Lv Snart'b'g Ar 10.00pm l1.30am 20n11.20p mAr Asheville Ljv 7.10pm .40am Nos. II and 12 are solid trains between Charles ton and Walhalla. Trains leave Spartanburg, A. and C. division, northbound. 4.01 a. in., 4.11 p. in., 0.22 p. in., fVos tibuled Limitedi; southbound, 12.57 a. in., 20 . m., 11.87 a. m., (Vestibuled Limitod): . bound, W. N. 0. Division, 8.15 p. in. for Hon sonville and Asheville. Trains leave Greenville, A. and C. Division, northbound, 3 a.m.,3.05 p.m., and 5,30 p.M.,(Vos. tibuled Limited); southbound, 1.52a. in., 4.10 p. m.. 12.28 p. m., (Vestibuled Limited). Trains leave Seneca, A. and C. Division, north bound, 1.40 a. in. and 1.35 p. m.; southbound, 3.01 an. and 5.45 p. n. PULLMAN SERVICE. Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on Trains 85 and 80, 37 and 38, on A. and C. Division. Trains 15 and 10 carry Pullman Sleepers be. tween Savannah and Hot Springs. W. H. OREIEN, J. M. CULP, Gon'! Mg'r, Traffic Mgr. Washington. D. C. . IRYDN M, Supt., Coluiibia. S. C. W A T.'RK, S.I. IIAII)WICK, 1 Pass. Agt., Ass't Gen'1 Pass. Agt.. IPalhingon, D. C. Atlanta. Ga. We L. DOUCLAS O EIHS1 TH E 89ST.% $3 SHOE UEAKING 15. CORDOVAN, FRENCH& ENAMEU.EDCAL. $3..9POLICE,3 SoLES. ro.$2,WORKINGMEN EXTRA FINE. 2. $1?7 BoY9ScHoLSHoES -LADIES -W-.e DOUGL.AS, BROCKTON, MASS., the value by stamnoing the namne ane price eon the bottom. whichi protects yon against high prices and the mniddlemuanas pronits. Our shoes equal custom work in style, easy fitting and wvearing qualities. We have thcem sold every where at lower prices for the value given than any other make. Take noe substitute. irf your dealer cannot supply you, we can. Sold by W. T. McFaII, Pickense, S. C. B. F. Morgan, Central, S. C. New Goods. W E hlave received our FALL Stock of S l(0 E , Hf A TI N, DR.Y 00DSN, STOVES. TIN-WARE, &c. WeC bought rathler hleavy ina I !nts anad Shoe's, and must sell them. If y'ou want Balrgainls ill either call anad let us3 shiowv you, and youl will be ashtonlished at the remarkabla lowv pri ces wo are offering them. Stoves! Stoves!! Stoves!! W~e dlon't sell anything in Stoves we ennl't gilaranltee. durl Stock of Cioe eries is always complete. If youl want the best Soaps try our1 Clairettes none het~ter for' all lpur1poses. It's rather' early yet to say any thing abhout debts; we hope ive won't have to say anlything about tlhm'tis season. Yeursn for big trade,. JOHN T. LEWIS & SON. Sept. 27, 1894. Has roceivedl his Stoelr of SPRING GOODS, Best Styles and Latest Pat-. erns-Come and See Thefrn I pay th'o highest prices for (.J01-ntry Jarocice, And will sell you Goods in exchange at thd lowest fIgure. Remnember that I keep everything in th6~ line of Groceries and Dry Goods. J. E. 1rw