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The People's Journal PICKENS S. C. ...The Story With A Sequecl... i And now, Hot," announced the Rising Young Writer, tilting back in his chair from the table and conliden tially addressing the ink receptacle, " we come to the end of the story." " The beautiful princess has boon rescued; the primce has undergone as many hnir-breadth escapes as we can really afford to throw in for $8, and the naughty ogre has been killed off by partaking of a box of poisoned dragons sent anonymously through the mails. An up-to.dato touch, that last, Botty, my hoy.'" 'l'ho container of writing fluid re mlainling. unresponsive, he continued: " Sonie folks say, Mr. Bottle, that a writer always pictures in his hero him self, but I doubt that, I guess my heroes are nosliy composite creatures, with just enough of me in their make up to furiish thew with mlovable joints, so to speak, at the knce: and elbows. ' But I'll tell you who poses for my villiains---all of them,'' declaimned the it. Y. W., with vchelence. " Mr. I)onnis Q. Smith, commonly called Donny. Fate tried to conceal him, I suppose, but I wish she had gone far enough to iive him i or'n in i settle Inent ofl the railroad it, A fghaanistan, and made Afuhanistan an undiscover ed islandl, tuni instigated ;internaational laws against cxplurin,. Denny is a sniing,' good-taturcd clapll), too, and I could like him were he not fool enonulh to see the good 1ualties in O th'iI I like, and to carry his au(acitv to the point of lking, her also.' Nothing being forthcomin., froin the insensate vial, the Ii. Y. W. kept it up, with much sat isfact ion. S Iut let hlirn Siile ani situle-h ahvays he my villains. lie'. been it' hard-hearted usurer, that turned out the widows and (rphais in the C(ld, cold snow; he's been the "alithless iaw yer that destrotyeI the will and left the rightful heir nothin:; but as mournin'.; ring and starvation. lie's coniittaed every dlastardly deed from treasoil and arsonl to boltinc' the traight I'rol i tion ticket; ail'i in1 our l' ''- t Mat, lot, I've mlade him the ho(rribl- otri , a fiendish outcast, antI eaarri'd hitis tde r'ationl to such a deree as to make lamalt opposed to the higher critici"nt, and1 mn dmagrace with the administlration. " I've heaped indignity, 'ntilttumely tanl insult upton him. I've male himt at Victim of inovin accidents by fiehl aal1 flood. I've slhiiledI him off this mlortall coil by every kn( wni means fritim the wheel aII ra'k to ch( kin, to leath n) a col1arh button, notwithslttuliing which I invariablylI iu(i hiti occupl)yii' 1n-r front stepts orI imarlr .4t06z o' night-' "Iiut niever, miriit, I it. I'in 'ture shie's mine St w'hat calre I 'iiThough Smth hte n ighi: i'll live for Nan Fotr Nan i'll die."' A knock came11 uipon1 the tdotor. Thel( warbhler arose andl admiit teti, thecidhedly to his Ainpjrisc andit di:rcomilture-, the v'ery lady, I he sub ijeet of1 hiis impaltS sioniedl (dity, and( obtject otf hiis affrectionis. Pecrhaps he0 wi)Eondere ho v th ick the woodlwork w.'15 '' Why , w~hait oin0 arth, Nan.-"' he httgan. "I hauve somiethmig tt tell y-ou, D)ick, replhed the y'oung lady', ini a toneC that might have heen 11irmer. "1 You must hav -('- I ut w.oni't you " No, it. wrm't 1take btut a miinutc, shen went on. " D ick, I'mn going to be maiirried."' Now, "' I1)ek"' hwi ofteni imautginied her telling' him- t his very thing, and( himself nobtliy resigning her, acknow ledginizI hi' OWn Utter uinwor'thmnesa, wishing lhter joy, anid 50 oni. A quito humian sort of picture, and one that most lovers hlave sometimes conjured up. Nevertheleas it. hit him hard, and the onlly speech lie could frame was the v'ery uromantic yet natural q ues "You know-D)enny." " Hut isn't this rather sudden?" "\Maybe it is," 8sa(d the girl, half (d0 liantly, " btut his uncle dtiedl and left him11 8101,00t0, and lie came and asked m'u, and( 1 just couldln't stand thtt factory any longer, and now I've goit to go on) with it, for yesterday 1 <1luit. Antd you know, Dick, I never said1 1 di't like him as well--as I "I shouhl think you'd like him ten thousand times as wel " You nee'Ldn't talk that way, Dick." "Well, then, $10,000 is no princely fortu ne. 1 might make that much eventually, wit,h a single story." "Yes, Dick, yeu might, and I truly hiopet you will-but Dick, you never ha:ve; and( what Was I to (10?" "~ Ten thousand dollars won't last forever," he continued, ignoring her gentle yet rankling reminder. " No, but Denny is going to invest part of it, amd open a printing shop with the rest, and it will be a good start for him-for him." "Printinig shopi" lie sneered; "you'll have a man of letters, after all, won't you?" " Now, Dick, you needn't talk like that, At first I was going to write you-after it was over - but that seemed kind of sneaky, and i've al ways been honest with you, haven't I Dick?" "Yes, Nan," he admitted, " you have." " And you know that work room was no place for me." " It was not." "And I had nothing- else. And I would have waited for you, Dick, if you had ever seemed able to get along even if only enough to barely take - care of me. It's not the moneyr, Dick, though $10,000 Is a great deal.' "Yea," lie said, "it is. Especially to earn on the payment-on-publication plan." "And I couldn't stand it any longer. V Dick. The heat, the dirt, the awful noise-they were just driving me tk death. And you know you've si< yourself many a timo you wouldn' blame me no matter what I did to go away from there." 'I'm not blaming you," ho replied quietly. 'Hut I blame myself for-fio wha has happened, for I know you hke me, Dick, and 1 liked you, I'm sorry It's just circumstances, Dick." ''Just circumstances, Nan." 'And Denny, he likes mue, too," sh said, softly. "Where is ho?" ''lo's waiting for me on the land ing." Dick went to the door and called t him: '' Comie in here, Deniy: ['a not going to have at thee, or anythinu of that sort. Come on in." Denny cane in and stoo<d mainly or on foot, and gazed at the floor with al much apparcnt absorption as if he ht never previously seon any eonltrivanc< of the kind. ItL was an enbarrassin% situation and all three stood ill at ease the girl particularly so. A description of her probably wouk be in order, but it makes no differencc whether she had blue eyes and brown hair or brown eyes and blue hair. Slt was the one girl for each of these men. or at least each thought so, which it enough. As for her eyes, it would at that moment have been diflicult to do, termine their color, even had she hehl them up, for by this tim they were blurred and moist. Flinally I)ick spoke: 'c Well, I sup pose I ought to say something, I)enny. I know you'll be good to her and all that, because 1 guess you love her just as well as anybody could. And I con gratulate you on your inheritance, you know. Wouldn't object to having some kin of that kind myself, but I was always careless about selecting my re lations. And then Denny muutteredl som thing about '' thanks,'' and the girl glanced at Dick, an<d somehow or other the ,air of them stumbled out. The Risimg Young Writer went back to his table and for a long time he sat there, while the shadow of the squat ink bottle grew and grew :md lay across the floor, a broad, black bar. At last he gathered tie scattered sheets of paper together and again took up his p(en. " We must finish it upt, Hot,'' lie said, '' for time, and the day of issue, wait for no man.'' And so the prince cane to his own,'' he read aloud as he wrote it, 'and marrlied the princess, 1111(1 they livid thalpplly together ever after." "Anid t hat, But,'' he said, putting its the pen, 'I guess, is the end of the story.'' The caie another knock upon the dI":, but this time it swung swiftly (pen. She did not onter, but stood Iookim: at him in a way that he had ntevrr .cen her look befo'e. Then she mi ttl, -ver so slightly. "Nl,yhe there's a sequel, Dick," she usit! til F. N V'W I,EUIS4ATURE. A rttt'omple list of Membersm of S A gutst Kohn, Cplumbia cor Ie ndet of the News and Courier, says~ there have been frequent requeste for a compllete list of the memb)ers of the new General Assembly. Candi dastes, the advocat,cs or opponent.s of certain pet measures, and( all sorts of folks harve been wanting a list of the miembecrs of the General Assembly. No comiplet.e list has yet been publish edl giving the names and addresses of all of the members. Partial lists have bleen published; one ias complete at p)ossib)I was p)rinted mn The News and Courier Septoember 8. After conlsidIer able troub)le what is helieved to 1e ai correct. and complcte list of members of (lie new Assembly and their p)oCt oflice addresses is here presented. The roster is as follows: Abyillo.-Senator, ,J. R. Blake, Abbeville; Members, Maxey G. Doiiald, Due WVest; J. D). Carwile, Hlonca Path; NM. P. DeBiruhl, Abbe ville. Aikon.-Sonator, Wmn. E. JTohnson Aiken; Members, G. R. Wobb, War renville; Giasper L. Toole, Aiken; R J. 'Wade, Oakwood; and ii. F. IIolman Noeseton. Anderson.--Senator, ,J. K. Hood( Atnderson; Members, J1. II. Loveritt Ivy; G. A. Rankin, Equality; WV. P Weight, Hlonca Path; M. P1. '1'rbble, Andlersoni; S. N. Pearmian, Anderson. IBamberg.-Senator, S. U. Maylld, Doinmark; Members-Span n Dowling, Bamberg; J. B. Black, Bamberg, Barnwell.-Senator, Robert Aldrich, Barnwell; Members, ,J. 0. P'atter son, Barnwell; W. C. Smith, Willis ton; RI. Hair Walker, Appleton. Bieaufort,-Senator, Thomas T1al. bird, Beaufort; Members, Cornelius J1 Colcock, Rtidgeland; Joseph Glover Grahamville; J. C. Railey, Okatie. Berkeley.-Senator, E. J1. Denma Macbeth; Members, G. 11. Davis Betheria; E. J. Doennis, .Jr., Macbeth: S. W. Russell, St. Stepheni's. Charleston.--Senator, George F. Von Kolnitz, Jr., Chai leston; Mem bars, Huger Sinkler, Rtichard S. Whaley, Charleston; E. Mitchell Sea brook, Edisto Island; Rt. M. L of ton McClIelanville; W. Turner Logan, 1) J. Baker, James E. Herbert, B. P' Carey, Cha leston. -Cherokee.--Senator, Thomas B3 Nitler, Gafney; Members, W. J. Kir by, Gaffney; W. Judson Sarratt, Sar ratt. Chester.-Senator, P. L. Hardin Bascomville; Members, J. M. Wise Hlalselville; W. B. Strong, Cornwell Arthur L.. Gaston, Chester. Chesterfield.-Senator, Edward Mc Iver, Cheraw; Members, George K Laney, Chesterfield; and W. P. Pol lock, Cheraw. Clarondon.-Senator, W. C. Davis D)avis Station; Members, J. HI Losesne, Manning; Ralphs D.el Champs, Pmoewood; John C. Lanham Summerton. Colleton.-Senator, J. E. Peurifoy Walterboro; Members, J. W. Hil1l Cdttagevilloe; W. Rt. Fox, Osborne .Wm. Bennett, Smnoak's. Darlington.-Senator, George W Brown, Darlington; Members, J. RL Coggeshall, D)arlington; Gen. W~. E James, Palmetto; IR. 0. Parnell, Dar llngton. Dorchest.er.-Senator, T. W. Stan land, Suimerville; Members, C)yru' I W. Minus, Harleyville. t Edgelled.-Sonator, John C. Shop. t pard, Edgoeold; Members, Thomas II. Itainsford, Edgeflold; J. W. Devore, Edgolleld. Florenc.-Senator, J. Willard Rags t dale, Florence; Members, Walker B. I ause, Coward's; John M. Humphrey, -Cartersville; J. Wash. King, Ebenezer. Fairfiold.-Sonator, Glenn W. Rags dale, Winnsboro; Members, W. J. JJohnson, Rlidgeway; C. S. Ford, Asa; Thomas W oodward Traylor, White Oak. Georgetown.-Sonator, Le Grand Walker, Georgetown; Members, May ham W. 1yatt, J. W. Dgar, George town. Greenville.--Senator, Alvin II. Dean, Greenville; Members, Lewis Dorroh, Greenville; B. A. Morgan, l Greenville; J. O. Wingo, Campobello; G. W. Richardson, Fairview, or Cooper's Creek; W. L. Mauldin, Green ville. Greenwood.-Sonator, T. M. Gaines, Gaines; Mcmbers, David I. Magill, Greenwood; J. Ham Brooks, Cam bridge; P. 13. Callison, Callison. IIamlpton.---Senator, E. Frank War ron, Hampton; Members, T. Ilagood Gooding, Hampton; J. P. Youmans, Brunson; G. M. Buckner, Ridgeland; 'T. O. Middleton, Scotia. Ilorry.-Senator, J. A. McDermott, Conway; Members, Jeremiah Smith, Conway; ). S. Hlarrelson, Loris. Kershaw.---Senator, J. T. Hay, Camden; Members, Mendel L. Smith, Camden; J. G. Richards, Jr., Liberty Iill. L,ancaster.-Senator, W. C. Hough, Lancaster; Members, T. Yancey Wi1 alllam, Lancaster; O. W. Potts, Pleasant Valley. Laurens.-Senator, O. P. Goodwin, Laurens; Members, W. C. Irby, 1aurens; Rt. A. Cooper, Laurons; R. W. Nichols, Tumbling Shoals. Lee.-Senator, Thomas G. McLeod, Lynchburg; Members, It. Frank Kel. ley, B3ishopville; George M. Stuckey, B3isholville. Lexingtou.---Senator, W. H. Sharpe, Edmunds; Members, John B. Towell, Batesburg; ). Frank Efird, Lexing ton. Marion.--Senator, James Stack house, Marion; Members, J. C. Mace, Marion; J. F. Stackhouse, Little Rock; Dr. J. E. Jarnigan, Toby. Marlboro.- -Senator, C. S. McCall, Bennettsville; Members, D. D. Mc Coll, Jr., Bennetteville; Welcome Quick, Clio; J. P. Bunch, McColl. , Newberry.-Senator, George S. Mower, Newberry; Members, Arthur Kibler, Newberry; Elbert A. Aull, Newberry; John F. Banks, Sligh's. Oconee,---Senator, E. L. Hernion, Walhalla; Members, Dr. E. C. Doyle, Seneca; W. M. Brown, Oakway. Orangeburg.--Senator, Thomas M. Raysor, Orangeburg; :Members, E. L. Culler, Raymond; Adam H. Moss, Orangeburg; W. A. Tatum, Cope; Robert Lide, Orangeburg; D. Oscar HLerbecrt, (rangeburg. Pickenis.-Senator, C. 11. Carpenter, Pickens; Members, Matthew Hlendrix, Table Mountain; J. A. Hinton, Pickens. Richland.--Senator, J. Quitman Marshall, Columbia; Members, .John 1'. Trhomas, Jr., Columbia; John Mc Master, Columbia; Lodie M. Rawlin son, Congarce; Lewis W. Hlaskell, Columbia. Saluda.-Senator, Banks L. Caugh man, Mount Willing. Senator Caugh man has been nommnatedi as railroad commissioner and his successorlhas not yet been named in the special primary that is to be held. Members, Edgar Reedy, Johnston; Dan'l Peurifoy, Saluda, C. HL. Spartanburg.-Senator, D). E. Hly dlrick, Spartanburg; Members, S. T. D, Lancaster, Pauline; Horace L. Bomar, Spartanburg; L. C. Blackwood, Spar. tanburg; F. C. Bates, (Clifton; X. D. Edwards, Martinsville; J. M. M yalley, Spartanburg. Sumnter.-Sonator, Richard L. Man ning, Sumter; Members, Altamont Moses, Sumter; J. A. Clifton, Jr., Sumter; T. 1B. Fraser, Sumter. Union.--Senator, J. T. D)ouglass, Union; Members, A. Cole Lylos, Carlisle; H. C. Little, Kelton. Williamsburg.-Senator, A. HI. Wil. liams, Lake City; Members, Thee 13. Gourdin, salters; W. L. Bass, Lake City ; P. 5. Wall, Scianton. York. --Senator, J. Steele Brice, Yorkville ; Members, J. E. Beamguard, Clover; J. Rl. Hhailo, Fort Mil;P.D PATRIOTISM The atomach is a larger factor in "life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness" than most p'eople are aware. Patriotism can withstand hunger but not dyspepsa. rhe confirmed 4ya peptic "Is fit for treason,' atratagems andI8 poIls." The , mnwho goes to the with a -weak atomneh will be a wea soldier, and a fault finder. A sound stomach .- makes for good citi zenship as well as for health and happi ness. .. Diseases of the stomach and othet organs of dig es. tion and nutrition a r e promptly anda nrmanently cu r ed bythie use of Dr. Perce's Golden Med ical Discovery. It builds uip the body with sound flesh and "After I received the adce which you gve ie in regard t tny ulik tree ieu [timore, Maryland," gJu.ed yone~ 'Golden Niedical DIscovery* eccomIg to dtira etionms. After using four btte I considwred my~self cured, as I have not felt any yntoms since. Usnd 'tried almost 11remedt tat I heard of that were good for dyppaia, btwith oat relicef Finally, I b,ec~qiilIcouraged, and warote to you for advice, wth the above esnit." *The dealer wl.i ;ofers a substitute for the "pIqecovery* is only seeking to make the lttle more fio1t realiked on the sale of leasi rneritork$l prprationis. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser Is sentfret on receipt of stamp. to pay 'ezpense of mailing only. Send 21 one-cent statnps for the paper covered book, or 31 stamps for the cloth boundl. IAdd4ess Dr. R. V...Pierce. Duffalo, -N. Y. Barron, Rock Iliil; F. P. McCain, Rock Hill. Mr. Barron is just now taking a special course at the South Carolina College, Columbia. TI STATE FARMS. Sometiiig About the Most Per feet Farints in the South-Make Money for the State. The board of directors of the poni tontiary, the Governor, Superintendent Grifllth and some other State oillcials intended to make an inspection of the State farms this wook, but, owing to the fact that other public business de manded the attention of some of the oflicers, the trip was postponed until next week. Those farms are situated partly in Sumter and partly in Kershaw, but few people in the State realize the ex tent of the operations carried on. There are about 2,400 acres in the two farms, one being known as the " )o Saussuro" and the other as the "Reed" farm. They consist of upland and fertile bottom lands, besides woodland and uncleared swamp. The farms are divided into two equal tracts, and seventy-five convicts are assigned to work each, making about sixteen acres for each convict to culti vato. Systematic methods are used, and to this is due much of the great results accomplished, making these farms splendid object lessons to every farmer in the State. Most of the con victs are negroes, the whites among them being composed of mechanics de tailed especially for that kind of work. Convicts are not shackled, but there have boon few attempts to escape. My Lunqgs "An attack of la grippe left me with a bad cough. My friends said I had consumption. I then tried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral and it cured me promptly." A. K. Randles, Nokomis, Ill. You forgot to buy a bot tle of Ayer's Cherry Pec toral when your cold first came on, so you let it run along. Even now, with all your hard coughing, it will not disappoint you. There's a record of sixty years to fall back on. Three site*: 25c., Sc., S1. All druggists. Consult yor doctor. It he says take it, then do as he says. It he telln o not to a ke it, then don't take it. lne knows. Leave it with him. wr, aro willting. J. O. AYER CO., Lowell, Mass. -00. eiee a, you deot L500t acoman ode.Ths s hedof rens)S C L.W.peian,Picke,. OGrUNeenvillNo,GAN. fo o anesonth ,Pre hnonly,50,*0.0 n 7. Prac. Deine al yourdts. Att.nd toa aucminys rdrotpl. Ti saed anyaolersrmd for Lspot ie,h Wrie for termers 1Mc&O20 MRET T.,ARLEsT. O,K La rena,Snnt ofCutyPrdc.r Greenfulloied, Po. ty,(gs,&c is paed in b arroi nxsfor conr tr aeciat. O rdi erC T. Yo uth Caih from,c and ship your AProd toa R.hT.rDniels. Lesli, Whlsl n eaFish and roduco 15&0 KE ST., CTALETON, C country.t.adeacspecitl.y Order Your Fsh from, and p y s routor frm T Ter Dais &. Chalon, 8.W.osale ndlumbia Fish and rdce Co~IGS., Columbia'ro, S. C. wiet them for price list. The mon are required to strictly ob servo all rules, but humanity was the guiding principle in making them. They have to work hard, but there are no complaints as to cruelty on the part of the managers. Only 200 acres on each tract is devoted to cotton, the other crops raised being corn, oats, wheat, rye, sugar cane, potatoes, pumpkins, forage crops and garden truck. The yield of cotton is estimated at 200 bales to each farm, a bale to each acre. Thore are 000 acres of corn on each place, the yield estimated at 10, 000 bushels. There are gathered and threshed 6,000 bushels of oats and 2,000 bushels of wheat, There will also be 2,000 gallons of syrup and 2,000 bushels of potatoes made to each farm. On one farm these crops have been estimated at even higher figures -15,000 bushels of corn being the estimate by experienced farmers. The equipments of the two farms are nearly identical. There are both steam and wind powor, and much time and labor are thereby economized. A saw mill, planer, ginnery, can mill, thresher, shredder, hay press, pea huller, etc., are driven by steam power on both farms. There are also tools and wood shops for needed re pairs and building. The corn shredder furnishes an additional and valuable lesson in farm economies. The crops this season are splendid and the yield will be large. Most of the crop is used in the support of the penitentiary, but a large surplus is sold, enabling the institution to turn money into the treasury rather than daw it out. Numerous efforts 'have been made in the Legislature to sell these farms and thus take the State out of business and in competition with farmers, but the financial results to the State have been so good that such measures have never succeeded in passing. Superintendent Grillith has paid a great deal of attention to this branch of the penitentiary management, and when the statistics are available for the legislator to peruse, he can feel just piide in the showing made. Josie Carson Squires, a daughter of "Kit" Carson, Fremont's famous scout, is dying in New Mexico. Women as Well as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble. Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis couragcs and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor -_ . and cheertuluess soon ty ' disappear when the kid neys are out of order -' or diseased. Kidney trouble has become so prevalent that it is not uncommon for a child to be born afflicted with weak kid neys. If the child urin -rn -cld th ates too often, if the urin scldstheflesh or if, when the child reaches an age when it should be able to control the passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wetting, depend upon it. the cause of the difficulty Is kidney trouble, and the first step should be towards the treatment of these important organs. This unpleasant trouble is due to a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as most people suppose. Women as well as men are made mis erable with kidney and bladder trouble, and both need the same great remedy. The mild and the immediate effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized, It is sold by druggists, in fifty cent and one dollar sizes. You may have a sample bottle by mail ~ free, also pamphlet tell- nome ot Swamrp-noog. ing all about it, including many of the thousands of testimonial letters received from sufferers cured, In writing Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, 12. Y., be sure and mention this paper. PAIN T. There is Economny in using goodi D OE paint. For beauty, durability, -economy of coverin)g aur face, use * Masury's Paint. Leading Paint on the market. Sample shades snt FR XE. Write for estimates I Southeastern Lime & Cemnent Co., charleston, - - 5. C. All Kinds of Builders Supplies. HItKENS RAILROAD J. E. Bloacis, President. TIn1tEl TiABLlE No. 2. *&y-Supersedes Tfimeo Tlable No. 1. Ef fective 12:0)1 A. M., Febcl. 1st, 1901. Read Daown. Read Up. No. 10. STlA TIONS. No. 9. Mixed- Mixed._ 10:40 a m......Lv. Pickenis Ar..:55 p m 10:45 a m...*Ferguon'~s....:45 p m 10:55 a m.....*Parson's... -80 p m 11:00 a mn......Arial's........2:25 p m 11:05 a mi..........*Mauldini'....2:20 p mn 11:15 a ....Ar Easley Lv..2:15 p mn MiXc(' BTrATIONS. No. 1 4:0p m..Lv. Pickens Ar. :40ii 4:05 p m......erguson's.....6 :0 p mn 4:15 pm......arson's...6.. :15p m 4:20 p m........rial's... :10 p m 4:25 p m......auldin's.....0:05 p in 4:40 pm....rEa ley Lv...:00p m *Flag Stations. All trains daily except Sunday. No. 10 Connects with Southern Railway No. 88. No. 9 Connects with Southern Railwa No,.12. No. 12 Cofmeets~ with Southern Railwy No. 11 (0opnecte with Southern JRalway 4.For any information a 1 to General Manager. getable Pr~eparedionf&*A9 shmlating IeFoodandIle u t Pnmotes DigestionjCkerfu ness and Rest.Contains neither Oium,Morphino nor Mineral. NOW NAR C OT.W. Apetfecl Remedy for Constipa lion, Sour Stomacn,uiarrnoca Worms,Convulsions,Feverish nessand Loss OF SLEEP. FnoSetnib Stgnature of NEW YORK. EXAY COPY OF WRAPP.R Selling Owing to some' proposed chia Carriapres, Surreys, At an Absol [Until our a is redueed. D)on't take' self and I Harness of all kInds at cost. 1 Jfones, andti various other makes of Bungj KLudebakor and1 W4eber; as ce'aper' gra<h Now Ia thme best seeson~I for selling veh~1ich part, prfi or no profit. Tesasoni for Mules mand IIorses is yet. Itemiembotr, we paai no hotuse' rent< do our own work. We w ill sell anythming. anid kInd treatmenit to all. Whenom in glad to see the pe(op)le whether they wish CHAM Comrner Courit, River and Jac kson Stree WALTE[~li W. WillTE. WiHIJT] We haundle MARBLE Al known to tihe trade and emple to flinih if you need anything in o.mr line a pc with dleeigns ando prices to yonr home, T prices. Sg-litN FEiNUING AND CO Your's for trade, WI TAKE A LOOK! If one full .ine of HARDWARE is 1, Our salesmen are out. Coleman-Wagener IB 38 KING STREE1T, IVY M. MAULDIN, Attorney at Law. Pickens. S. C, Practice in all theCourts. Offioo over Earle's DrugStore ANDERSON BABB, Contractor and Builder Plekeng, S. C. "',1 CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the oignature of . In Use lFor Over Thirty Years CASTORIA THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORN ITY. at Cost! a thing. Buggies, 'haetons and Wagons ute Sacrifice! our wvord for it, buCOt ema ad see for youir 'e c'arry' the llbonk, Courtland, Tiyson & les4, &c., as st.rict Iii gh( Gradle Wagoina, t.he the Owensboiiro, TaIylorI anid Chaitttanooga. s of all1 k inids, a nd we ar ie going t:o sell our iretty weli over but we hatve ai few bargainn r clerk hire, owvn our own renository anid we h4ave for ensh or p,ood1 paper. Polite ireenvilio comeh andi see us. W3 are alU1ways to iiuy or not. :LES & McBRAYER, te. GRtEENVILIR, S. C. a: & C o., all kind1s of mD GRANITE t.ho wvork. stal eard1 with our address wvill bring a man Ic hny in car lots and enni give the lowVest IPING HPECIALT1IuCS. TE & CO., Anderson, S. C. sot better than any other, don't buy Iardware Company, -CHARLESTON, S. C. D R. J. P. CA RLIs LE ---DENTIST, Greenville, S. C. . *Ollice over Addisons Drug Store. ap12-19tf. WM. P. CALIIOUN. Attorney at LAwv, 1.13 West Court St. UREENVILLER, 0,( _Practice in all the COurts, S~t.ate ama oral. a