University of South Carolina Libraries
The Pble's Journal. XVAL TEIMS. Col. William Nimmons, of Eas tatoe, is sriously ill. John T'. iog'gs, of Liberty, keeps school'boJh fbr Wnle. The court house is protected and adorned by. lightning rods. The Hagood school, No. 88, will begin Monday the 22nd instant. L. T. Winpy & Co., of Maynard, have started t)iem a jug factory. Mr. M. B. Moore, of Crow Creek, had cotton blooms on June 27th. - Come out candidates, the pri mary will be on the 87.h of July. J. H. Clayton, of Mala, found cotton blooms on the 2nd instant. A. M. Mauldin, of Easley, re ports cotton blooms on the 1st instant. Miss Stella Newberry is visiting friends at-Princetown in Laurens county. G. W. McOlanahan is hereby an nounced'as att candidate for Cotton Weigher at Liberty. J. T. Hit reports lice on cotton in Mt. Oarmel section, and other crops in fine condition. J. E.. Sanders, of Liberty Town ship reports good crops, except the cotton which is badly injured by lice. The Piedmont Baptist Associa tion will meet with Flat Rock Baptist church on Thursday be fore the -firAt Sunday in August at 10 a. m. R. K. Lewis, who cultivates a part of the farm of H. J. Lewis sends to this office a well developed cotton blooin which opened on the 2nd instant. G. W. Bowen, of the Pickens Rifles, is now a full fledged Major, being so elected in the last military elections. It'was an honor wor thily bestowed. AD. P. Kelley, of Gates, made ninety bushels of corn last year on 1} acres of land and his crop on the same land is more promising this year than last. Married at the residence of the officiating Trial Justice, B. D. Garvin on the 7th instant, Miss Columie Smith to Mr. John Mat tox, all of Central Township. Protracted meeting will begin at Secona, on Wednesday before the first Sunday in August. Rev. J. E. Foster will conduct the sor vices and expect to begin at early candle light. D. V,-wo will begin a imeting of several days as the Easley Baptist church, beginning on Tuesday nigth after the third Sunday in this mnon.th. R1ev. Win. Leathers has promised to aid in the meeting. All christians are requested to attend, and pray for the llresence of the Hol.y Spirit. .Rxy. L. T. WELDoN. The Pickens Rifles were out Sat urday in full force and did some extra fine drilling. Sergeant Lewis formed the company inte line and turned the soldier boys over to Captain Mauldin, who in spected the guns and drilled then a few minutes. Captain I. M. Mauldin, of Clemson College, be ing present, was requested to in sp:ect the company. through a thorough -test, whiclh proved satis factory to the commander and very interesting to the spectators. The -Normal, Musical Institute for 1895 willibe held in Pickens in the Baptist church, under the direction of Prof. J. M. Looper, begining on the 17th inst., closing with a grand concert on the even ing of the 80th. Voc.al music will be mge a specialty while proper attention will be given to instru mental. Terms range from 50c. to $1.00 for the session. Private lessions on the organ, voice or oth er branch 25c. each, Tuition is dud at the close of the term but those who are not prepared to pay then will be indulged till the first of Dec. About 5 o'clock Monday afternoon dark clouds were seen in the north, and the display of electricity was gralnd beyond dlescription. The storm started on the head waters of Eastatoc and Oolenoy alnd traveled at tearful rate, wrecking crops, fell ing trees, unrooling buildings. When it reaiched PickenaR, court was in session and the court room wit crowded, horses were hitchedl onan around the court house %quare , vehi cles of every kind being near the horses. When the Judge looked at the jury after the ramn began to fall and the wind to blow nine stuck to their posts and when hio.lookced again only three could be seen. The busi ness of court wvas susplendedl and ev ery man, woman and child took such position as suggested the~ best means of safety. T1he full force of the Wind lastedl about flve minutes and intense anxiety prevaied in that short thne, as the rain come through the windows andl the window glass was hurled by the wind upon the mass of excited and almost. utamipeded humanity in the court room. Thme fury of the storm was soon over, hut rain con.. tinued for about an hour. There Were no deaths and nto one was humrt, even the stock everythere escaping from injury. The path of the storm was from the mountains south 01 Pickens and then east for about ten miles and being about three miles in widtih. Court. The court house was crowdei when the court of General Session convened Monday at 10 a. m., witl Judge James Aldrich on the bencli Solicitor Ansel and Stenographe Aiken were present and every thini was in readiness for pWompt trans action of business. Judge Aldrici stated to the Grand Jury, that a they had already been instructei on the general duties, he woulk confine himself to the explanatioi of the bills of indictment. He however told them, that they ha4 a right to excuse their member for a few hours, if it was necessary He instructed them, that in case t member of the grand jury was i witnesb before that body, lie shoul< be reqursted to retire as to tha case, also in the ovent that a rola tive of the accused was on th grand jury, lie should retire durin the consideration of that case Judge Aldrich's charge on the bill was cancise, yet clear and satisfac tory. The grand jury wonit t< their room and the names of tli petit jurors wr'ro callod, every on< being present and answering to the call of their nanies. The first case for trial wan against William Sullivan for ass:ault and bat. tery of a high and aggravated na ture, Mr. Carey appoaring for thc defendant. Jury rendered the ve dict. of not guilty and I he defendant was discharged. The next case was against W. H. Colhs for burglary and compound larceny. The defendant. wanted to plead guilty, but Judge Aldrich re Fused to accept the plea, but required hin to go to trial, as the jury might recommend him to mercy, which would lessen the punishment. He went to trial without counsel and was conVicted without recommenda tion to mercy. His sentence was imprisonment in the penitentiary at. hard labor for lire. The case againsw Mary Algood for assault and battery of a high and ag gravated nature was nol prossed anti the defendant was discharged from the custody r I the sheriff. The case against Henry Byrd for assault and battery with intept to kill, resulted in a verdiot ol guilty, Mr. Carey representing the defend ant. This was for shooting at the camp meeting, in which J. E. Brown was shot and wounded by the defend ant about two years ago. The sen, tence was a fine of two hundred dol lars or confinement in the peniton tiary at hard labor for a term of one year. Union Mecting. The union meeting of the second division of the Twolve Milo River Baptist Association met with Sa lem Baptist chureh the 29th and 80th of June, according to pro gram. Rev. B. F. Murphroe preached the introductory sermon from John the Baptist, 6 ch. and 7th verse. After the sermon thc president, Rev. W. 0. Seaborn, made some pointed remarks in close connection with Bro. Mur. phree's earnest sermon. Church letters wvere then called for. Thel following churches wvere represented: Six Mile, Keowee, Old Pickens, Little River, Salem, Shady Grove, Mile Creek, Mt. Car mel, Pleasant Grove, N. C., and Praters Creek. The following were absent: -Golden's Creek. Pleasant Hill, Camp Creek, Bethel, Cho.. wee and Travelers Rest. Then they proceeded to elect oflicers. Rev. WV. C. Seaborn wvas elected chair man 4nd Rev. C. L. Craig clerk. On motion the body adjourned one hour for dinner. E veinrg Sesion:--The co ngre gation was called- together by sing. ing one stanza of "Jesus Lover of My Soul." The moderator called the house to order.. The questions were debated then in order: 1st. Does the Now Testament teach missions? Opened by J. B. Colley. It was further discussed by D. Littleton, B. F. Mtwphree, C. L. Craig and WV. C. Seaborn On motion it was decided, yes. 2nd, What are the ministry tc teach, as it is enjoined upon their in Matthew, 28 :20? Opened by B. F. Murphree. Spoken to by D. Littleton. On motion th< query and the debate was tabled. Srd. WVha~t is sanctification at taught in the Bible, Opened by C. L. Craig. Spoken to by J. B Colley. It way nowv night and ii motion was passed to refer the query, to the next union as th< brethren are eager to talk on it The peop~le were anxious to heai this debate, consequently, they gave good attention. We hop: that ''rock bottom" may bc reached on this at the nori uniOn. The coimmitto on Sunday's ser vices made their rep~ort next. Prayermoeting from 9I to 1C o'clock ; preaching from 10 to 11 o'clock b.y Rev. C, L, Craig. A i 11:30 o'clock a. mn., Rev. WV. C Seaborn preachied the misasion ary sermon. A collection for Stafn missions was then taken utp amounting to $l1.d4 T1he cominjttoo 0on place an-i pro gramn for the next utnion sulamitted the following just hofore the churcL service was closed on Sunday Fall Creek is the placo: Rev. .J B. Colley to preach tho introduc. tory sermon and Rev. C. L, Craig to preach the missionary sermon Query 1st. Does the Bible teach the final perseverance of tho sai ts Opened by B. F. Murphreo. 2nd. What does it take to con stitute an extortioner? Opene< by W. C. Seaborn, IQuite a large number of the pee nie unrea gand tha~t every body tool a heavy rain as they went home I Sunday, for the crops; in many a places, had begun to suffer. We i trust and pray that every body got a Spiritual shower by being at; the r union. May God mako a - houl saving meeting out of our union ; and if we do our duty He will. The delegates will not forget the 3 kindness of the Salem peoplo sooli. C. L. CRiA, Clerk. (Keowee Cdurier and Oconee News please copy.) Stanny Dale )otm. Mu. ErDIron: Inexperience is a great draw back, and as this scribe has nov'or tried corresponding boforo you an( yoir readers wil I have to look over my work. The rain last wook throw the farmers a little )ehilld with their work. Some are begini-ing to lay by their crops and all are wanting to. Thoro is very little wheat raised im this section this year. A good many of our citizens will attoid court this week. Price and Durant, of this place, have ant alligator on exhibition at their storo. It is a groat curiosity hore. Mr. E. J. Princo, of Pickens, will conduict a singing at Holly Springs church on the third Sun (lay in July, commencing at 8 c'clock, a. in. Everybody should b happy for thero is plenty of fruit an(1 borrios grow abundantly. Dr. J. 1). Cureton, of Pickens, visited our section ono day last week. E. Y. E. cedlaar ftock. The Cedar Rock Alliance NO. 1014, mot at a call moineo~ig July 6th .1895 and elected oflicors for another yoar. I will give the names of them, so they will please take notico and be at their next rogular meeting to he installe(. Otlicers: President McElroy J;a meson, Vice President W. D. Ranes, Secretary Sam T. Smith, 1'rem.uiirer M. It. Bowen, Lt.-ct urer Joel H. Miller, 8' -ward, lleeso Bowen, door kepor 13. Budne, oiplaina. W. T. Day. St-rgeait at airms C. E. Day, business agent. Joel 11. Miller. We wih that ill me mlers of the Cedar Rock Allhince wedd be pr'es et at. the next. regular meeting, July 27th 1895. Yonrs, SAm T. Smrn. Sec. Alliam-e1aiss Mcetig. A mass meeting of alliancemen and the public generally will ,o hold at Sandy Springs Camp ground, in Anderson county, on Thursday, August 1st, 1895. The meoting will bo held under the au spices of the Sanldy Springs alli anco and everybody is given a Cor dial invitation to be presenit. Sen ator Marion Butler, of N. C., lion. Thos. E. Watson, of Ga., lion. Jne. LA. McLaurin, and other dis tinguished reformers have heen in vited1 and wo may expoect two sp)eehes on the issues of the day. ' .J. W. JBowN~,. for Committee. A card. 'Whecreasi cclain rumors are in cir-. culat ion that A. Ri. GowAin has made violent threats against the white pleI, we the undersigned, wvho were pr'esent at the timec alleged, certify that no such langnage was used, which we are able to prloveC by all present at the meeting, both white and colored. WN. R1. E.lens, J. B. Sizemore, W. Rt. Burgess, Willis iGlenn. The Pickens 0. H1. Alliance will meet in a call meeting July 19, 1 895. all members ale regnmested to be pies not JT. 'T. Looper, P es. Teacher's Institute. The Pickens county Institutc for white teachers will be held during the week beginning ,July .15th, 1895, at Pickens. It will b)e in charge of Prof. John G. Clin kscales, of 0Cem - s0on Agricultural College, withI able assistants. All teachers in the p~ub -hic sdhools will be expected to alttend(, and others interested in the work of education, espeially school trusteces, are earnestly regnlestedt to come. Liberal arrangements will be mad:3 for the enatert ainamenat of t hose who send in their namies not later tiani July 13th. T. C. Robinson. S. WV. O'Dell, J. P. P'arsns, Co. B'd ol Exam'rs. NOTICE!I For the purposo of letting to the lowest bidder I will be at the Tralley bridge on Sal uda the 20th of July at 11 a. mn. At Kay's mill, on George's (Creek, on the 22d -at 10 a. mn. At Kennemore's mill at 3 p. mn. of samo (lay. At Lathem & Lenhardt's mill Ion the 234 at 10 a. m. At the Golden creek, below W. Hinton's, the 25th at 1() a. in. At o. B. Findley's on Mile fcreek the 2(ith at 8 p mn. At the bridge below Ponder's mill on the 29th at 3 p. m. MATTI1uEW HENDRIKS, County Supervisor, Notice to TrospasserS. By reasion of trcent damlhiages~ froma persons~ fish ingW and huinting uaponl my landsh andt go-. in trouigh my I ashturesCi, allt persons are herebiy not itled to keeof ot f my landsti, e5x (eept thriouigh thae ' pubic~ ighway. rthis Inotice appies4 to aeery onle, except, tenants, as to thealand e1(1 ach iaas rented and( thiose haaving a special pefrmint from mel. C. L. Hollingsworth. DO YOU WANT TO OTOP TOBACCO? YOU CAN BE CURED WHILE USING IT. The1.i hit of 1t1in1g tOlmeco grows on ia natiu trutil g rave diseased coudtitions 0ne prohtsIv. Tohteeo entiet can'r of the Illottlit aneil stoacilth ; dyspeopial; loss of 11 ielnory ; ie1vois aiffectio ia., congestion of ile retitia, .111( %at stIug of tho optic nerve, restiltinig ilt illlairi'atent of vision, tVOl to t extent. of Iliitlness ; dizziness, or verti. go; tobacco alstalinntai ; Inighty mitioeitiot, ; dltill pain in region of the heart, followedt later by slhiri)arp pain, palpitation antt weak ened pulse, resulting In fatal liea rt tiscase. It also etistes loss o8 Of vitality. QUIT n11WOniE IT IS Too LATE. To 1 lu, suddetIly IS too severo a shock to4 the systein, as tobaicco-to i invoteratte Ilser, hetmes a stiIIulantt thait his systeti conthitially eraves. ''Baco-Ciaro" is i scientific andl reliatble vegetable remedy gaantinteeu to he perfeetly lairtnless, andi whici Ins beet in mse for the llst 23 yeNars, hav ilag cui' tousand1s Of habitil tobaco iers-tuokers, chewers ndit ' suftif-dip PerS. Volt enti use all the tolteco yott want, whilo taking "'hiavo-CurO," it will notify yolu wheni to stop. WO givo at written gu arliteo to perniantly cire any case with three bIoxes4, or refutnd ti ueney with 10 per cent int e-rust. "nBao-Cturo." Is not at sibattitto, bit a reCliab0~le Wlsetifi He (I--wh11it'h abolute11 ly destroys the (arving for Iobacco without the aiti of will power, and with lit) icoivel imnce. It leaves the system li pure and tid free fronm nicetine, as the day you took your first t'hew or saioke. Sold by aill druggists, at $1.00 pEr box, three boxes, (thirty days treat ment., and ritatrntte eure,) $'i.50 or sent dlirct ipon receipt. of price. Send six two-centts diaips for sample box, hooklet and proofs rree. Itirekat Chietmieal & ;%aniu(atuaaring L.ompany, Manufacturing Chemists, Lat Urosse, iWisconsin. Jnne20y1 FOR ALL TIME TO COME! We will have BARGAINS! to offer our Pickens friends. Come in and look at our Flour -3ample our Cofice. L'aste our Stioar. Read our Seed Books. 3uy our Goods And be satisfied I'hat you have made a bargain. FERGUSON BROS. 107 'Alain Street, Greenville, s. C. Writing an Advertise nment that alpeals to the Public is not an easy thing to (10; but those who avail themselves of seeing our Goods are al wvays satisfied. Dry Goods, Notions and Shoes are all specia.llies ith us, Very especial ly are' ladies andi child ren's Oxford Ties. T1hese are worth moro money today at the fdictory than we are selling them for. A. K. PARK, DRY GOODS AND SHOES! 15i Pendlleton St., GreenyvllIe, S. C. 8nov9-1. - C af- p3 ' ot~ea + r~t'fih~u lr 4ntI, aMps Ntien !tor u rdIos Rll.,wi'Si loin (woril. tg~bttit 'l ioo sam by-r . ., Ide~, Pikest Drt'41. .li N. Wya ' i Ea l;~i o I. Wiillm Notie toik Debtorst and uceto rs est ate of Sm. M. '.deJs deca(ed, s Jnnn 13th., 1RD;--.aunn9A'v. WHATS :. T After a close insj JONES & 4 Have the Best an DRY GOODS In Grecnville, is the of p When you come to Gre, pocket if you don't come to se JONES & FORTUNE SMI] &ccept Now, and Look Opportinity With It, is not. eveTy thay that the em ie IS of tIiS inper01. have al eye-opolning, ninet e enit-I 4. ,try opportlinity of tiis kinl presenitil tu .inti. It is not every 1 1.hat. the I tipi-e state supply Conimny, of Athtat a, (eor in, reaches out, with such a trio of Irigtil ninning bargains. It is for a limited ine, and toit intlrodnee iiuerely in of imr "Iin suppli nto e(very hoe in this coi nonweallthl ,1t att adverI timet for C~hemn. elyes Iy whic the ret ir fortutes. TrIe Irtiiles only Iar(- offered t o the revadlers ( Ih Jot' nNA. a l the sade will le disconlti-ll eI at, stated time. Ilere they are. IRetad ilt protit.: ihargain No. 1--CASH REGISTER. won lerful, useful, simple, i ventient compact, >rnamlieIItal, ti:.cventn AT voUR DOOn or $2.0). 'TIhin2 f it.! No me ,rhant, no )I4mainessm an 11h11 o11)h14 he wit houit it.. TIimIe i mloney, bil. Why spenil a1ll tho imioney to contoiiz tile? Have the greater pajrt: md buy a $2.() Register. What others ay, yolu will say. Itead : "It is a plltesire 4 look at. it teai ste how n ' it works"; 'nBest article I ever useil":' 'Times are lard, Ihanige is s- ar , btI. 1 mituist havo t": That tilts the story, ord 41-r O-na.. 'It, w i ll .1 t hu a e w y . ~uMISSES/. \Ve now of-er ot AT 25 PER CEI NTe make it a rule to close o make room i FEATHERBONE CORSETS A ALSO A FUU~ P. S.-Small line of Dress eMisses -WHOLESALE No One< Can e below~ Unles heap \Ve cannot reduce the pri always becen our custom to giv the market at the shortest livi, ing and Cents' Furnishing Got every line than it is today. deavor to select our stock fi their lines, so that each article rur guarantee stamped on it, sur stock a pecrsonlal inspecctior vout. DREIFUS & THE NEW 11 3 andl 115 Malin Street, Tvonty-I M.E. B. Clark, of Iteedy River Cook Stove which has been itn const benkeeping h->use 1 7 yearsx and is oneC wa-s ant Excelsier, butt cost her t Mru. Clar-k stays his old Excelsior wi diaughiter's third stove is burnJed1 out an Execelior- Cook. (g~rockory, Glas at cost until further ni .. 134l Main Strcct. HE :*. NEWS? )ection, we find that UAR RISON I Cheapest Stock of AND SHOES! verdict of hundreds cople. enville you will rob your own e uS. GARRISON. ES UPON YOU. Not Back Upon a Lost Saddened Regrets. Bargain No. 2-Think of a TYPEWRITER for $1.00. 111t 4) It is, ru1oviu.: You ontweln A'r ONCE. A i1inple writinlg inniei'hinte with ill reach of anyhotdy. Does the work of it . loMtly artielo. A triltulp of motleri iln ntot he transneteilwit-hout, thont, but who, oh who, iab hle to paty $100.00? hon't do - it. I111uyi $1.0) macith0inoe. A s4pleinlijd in. v innt, for the merchant., lawyver, minis ter, sitient, se retary, tho hoito eirele. " It. is a go14)1 thing, help) pu1sh it, along." Itemlemllber "w Y 11,1i --rnE Fn mW." UItrgilin No. 3-It puzzles i iamlloti( CX per-i14. Canl y dete1.0 from tho genuine? 'Iry it. 11[re it, is: BRAZILLIAN DIAMOND, ;I new a tu4 rk ling gem. WIII set; in 1 K oI god 1 illied ring, pl.41h easo, 1a1l '.a1l y*o u. en i.:t ou Atio, for 51.22. The '1lgain of the 4o n I . If not. (-'tt I ili al peia ralie to it -0.0) rintg, setit it back, anid get, youri Ioney and11 pr1statitge, too. Ite tuick. lReferenves onti appliention. ICMPIlli. STAT' SUPPLY COM IPANY ATLANT.\, A ROC!ERS.1_~d& ir entire stock of 9T REDUCTION. it all stock of each season to or newv goods. EPECIALTY. L LINE OF NURSING CORSETS. Goods at a sacrifice. Rogers, AND RETAIL, ell Coods at or Cost and Live, s He Sells a of them. ice of our goods, because it has e our patrons the best goods On Ig p~rofits. Our stock of Cloth >ds wvas never more complete in Ve have used our' utmost -en -omu the best manufacturers in we sell leaves our store with All that weC ask is that you give I)ieoebying, and we will sell Co., CLOTHIERS Creenville, S. C. EU - bIE~Or.D!/ Iactory I'. 0., S. CI., has anl E'xcelsior ant use 25 years. Iligt dauighter has nowv using her third Stove. Neither hie price wo as6k for the Excelsior Cook. 11 he cooking goodl b~iscuts when his .We would be pleased to showv you .1,.1 Tvusefurn1-ishing Goodi *:R' GLER, .ENVITMEE, B1 0 TO PURCHASERSOp PIANOS, ORWNS AND SEWiNO MACHINE8I Pianos frorm $225 to $1000; Of-' gans from $25 to $500, Sewing Ma chines, NJCW, from $17.50 to'460. . We also slell Oil and Needles for all mnakes of Sewing Maenin~s. Repairing aid Tunirig 'u shorb notice. Call and see us or writ(.) ALEXANDER BROS..&CO. 107 Washington Street, *6 G REENVILLE, S. 0. I have t v) li tle grand11i child roni who areO teethinig Ithi ht. ,-umer weather and 1110 t rollbiled With bowel Complaint. I give thein ( 'ha rlain's Colic, Cholera and D111iarrhoe-a Remedy and it acts like a 31a111- I carnestly recomilnond It for children with bowel trohliles. I was mn .' self tiken with a SOverC attIck ot blood' iNN. with cranips and pains I i mystoi ach,, onie-third of a bottle of this reled, MUM mIle Withllin tweniity-four hours ' wl.s ont of bed and doilgmy 1house work W Is. W. L. DUNAOAN, 1on-aqila, Hick 1111 Co., 'l'elm. For sale by. llr. (". W% a re, Pickeiis; C. N. Wy. Itt. :I"sloy; liall. Sloan. & Co., Fort Jil I Hunt11er & Hloggs, LIberty; L.' R. H~aton, Uentral. apr1. Some Specials! FOR Mason 's Fruit Jars, Sugar's and Syrups, Large lot of Heavy Tinware, Ladies Millinery, Buggy Umbrellas, 3uggy Harness, 2 Barrels Best A pple Vinegar "Chemically Pure!" MW o buy all kinds of Barter SODA! SODA! SODA at 2%e. pr lb to e'very estatlomier that trades as~ mneh1 asx .S . Alason's frnit jars $1 per dozlenl. Gra~ nlaed sugar 18 lb for $1. To ilsa out-Thalanaca of ",Josh Berry"' graini iradies at,' $1.50. oneh, "'cashu with ordier.'' 14.?. of 5unnnoiir diress goodls and panits' goods to go~ at, nt big disscounit. I try to Rave you mon aley on~ overy tin g you haive to buiy. TeanIs :Strict-ly sp~ot iast or barter. r will pay13 a little over the mlarket fo hee'swaxN, hloney, dry lhides and corn ' . ii l st aln'~ 80. a THINGS! elvedlTis Week t PA 11A8(0)1,-llac~k Gloria, 21 In Parai gon Frameiis, niobby handles at $1 wvorib $1,5(0 1'All1lliBlal,AS-A a large assort-. motin t2l , 2 an.ud i0 inehoa, good cloth, Paras~gon F'rd nnes F"ormer priCes '"nOt in it" 11( in P'orcailes, 1at fest designs, gunran feed colors 1stf llck Satines at 9, 10, 12% ani d~ 15 Ixcep tional values. A n ut her iniceI of Alattinigs at $4 50O per roll (401ss yrds) Nowv Wlndowv Shaude,, as~ortI cii colors spring rollers at 15I cents New lot of I 'nlaundried Shirts at 50O ots formeorly 75 cents (Gen ts Silk Garters in white, laIck and colors at 25c worth 50c lItEMNA NTS-Mattinigs all grades 5 to 20 yards lengths at halt prico Lawns 3l to 1(0 yard lengths lack anid color s at 5 cents reducCdfrom O10~ cents. MoALISTER & BEATTIE. 613 anfd 65 Min Street, Greenville, S. C. (Next docor to Natioa Ban11 uk.) 'l'elephoneI) No. 87. Nov8-)94. ' lany of the eitizens of Itaiusvile, Indianai are never without a bottle of Chamberhln 's C'ongh IItemedy In the me rehan i of thle place. '('his Itieedy hass provedl of sio mu~ich valuen for colds, eronyp zand whiooping congh in childrenm thatt few mlothers4 who know its wvorthm arie willIng to he wIt hout It. For sale by lFort 11111; linnter & Iogge It. Eatoni, C:entrah. Someutime aego I was trot . alttack (of rhecrmatisma. I useu. Chamber lain's Pain Bahrn andit was completely enred. I have since iadvlsed many of img~ frIends anud cuistomeirs to try the remedy sand 1al1 speaik h~ghly of it. SIMON OLTD H AUM; Sani Luiis lley, CalI. For sale by Dri. (1. W- Earle, Plekens; 0. N. Wy att. Easley; Ilall, Sloan, & Co., Fort 1i111 hulinter & Boggs, Liberty; L. R. Eaton, Central. apr'1. Ohamberlain's Eye an4 Skin Ointmeat Is a certain cure for Chronio Sore !. Granuilate d Eye Lids, Sore Ni 1e Pue Eczema, Tetter, Salt Rheum and 1dH~aI 25 cents per box. For sale by drugge TO HORBU QWNERS. For putting a horse in a 'fine healthy eon dition try Ur. Cady's Conditien P'owdoe. They tone up the system, aid d3si on, cure icss of aptte, relIeve constipatlon, correct kidney rsand destroy 'iorms, giving new life to an old or over worked horse. 25~ cents ner packene. For sale by druggista,