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The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, November 20, 1884, Image 2

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Y, EDITOR.
c?. 3A1)tiY & CO., I'ouitISTon.
?OK S O. I. S. -.
1'. i 'of THE SuTNEJ, and the
essenger geloff to Washington to wit
e80 the ipauguratiou of President
loland at the expense of the . 31a'nc
enblioan wlao agreed to pay their ex
e>nes in the ovent of ClovCland's elcec
on, they Nill eortainly havea huge old
mle. It is nlot often the newspaper men
av,oe,uh luek, but "it is an ill wind
tat blows nobody good."
Groeiwrille Idl4ho biggest demionatra
'cn in honuor of Croveland's election on
at Thursday night over witnessed in the
Aountain City. The procession was
tearly a mile long and thore were nearly
thousand torches in the line. Many
uthnaiaatic Democrats of this County
,oin.i in the domonstration, ansufech
lnthuiasm was hardly over before wit
teesed on any occlcion.
Ealoy had ia demonstration on laAt
M!onday night iii honor of the olection of
Cleveland and llendrieks. A mounted
company went from this plae with threo
oolored Democrats in front, bsearing the
eolors of the Union. '.l'ho meeting was
well attended and there were a goodly
number of torches in the prcessimn.
Judge Cook of lreenville, Capt. Jolhn
H. BZowen and Senator l'icld of thit
County doliv:'red aldroe3:tcs. I
Fare You W.e.l i'rother WVaticlns.
BlIaine Oives It Up Tie Na
tionlli Excutive Colntulit
ten* Close Their IDoors t
An'd (,lo llotme. U
The tfoicial ceonvam of the vote in tho
various ounnties in the St:to of New York
was comploted on last Saturday evening.
The remit was a very slight ehatngo in
the plurality at first announced for Clove I
Imd and Heniricks. Both parLies wore
represontod by lawyers hofore every I oard
and overy stsge of the canvass wa:t closeo
by watched and scrutinized. At the con
elusion of the anuvass Mr. llaine was tol
egraphed that the plurality for (lovelandl,
was 1,137. He aecepat the result. very
cheerfully and has no regrets growing out
more creditable to the Repllulican party
had they noknowledged their defeat at firut
and aenop)ted the verdict of the pecople
arracofully. But through fraud they tri
1i kopt the Demnoorats
yeairs longer. They
amne tacti(el this timos
d thait they wore not
dealing wn tmieiana and Floridn,
f~here the infamnous returning boards did
the bidding of their Riepuiblicani masiters
in Washington. It w&m the great Staite
of Newv York thajt they we~ dlealinig with
this time and they toon a e.*overed that
if they pe(rsis4ted in their attemnpts to d -
fraud the people out, of thetir rights somelt
of them wvould danlgl to the hlmp pot
in.the streeta of New York City. TVhus
they were forced to aiccept then honeat vor
diet of the people.
Now that the eletion is ever and we
are to havo ponoo and an homnt (4evern
raent, letus return tlthnk to (tod and go
to work building up the material, relig
ious and edulcttional initerests of our
coutry. A bright. fuitunr now dawns
beforo us and we have much to be thank
ful for. .
A W*ord1 to the Ciol)oed People.4~
You' haLv) boon1 taught by po(litil1
demagoguesm that the suc'inns of thi)eno
ocratic party meaut your re-onsl';avemnent
or the taking away of yourl politie:dl
nightu. You were told this in 1870, whmen
Hampton was elected Goivernor of this
Stat, but you Eioon learned that the
#tatement was falso and that. you were
protected tunder at DoIcraiiti(c admnius
tration in all your righta just the samoi
'u.Nme white man., But the demagogue
. YOU it wYae only becausne the Repuib
-licas were in powe~r in the National
Government and womld not let the D)em
oonts re-enslave or distranchmise yelu,1
it the Democerat*; ever succeedled in
deting a President then they wouldI be1
- oettoin to do all thiesei (vii things to you.<
The D)emocrata have now elected the
Peuilient, andi we d[esiro to say to you in
all candor, and for the purpose of allay-.
ing your fears, that alL your rights will<
beprotected by the Diemocraits just as<
clgaely as8 they have been b,y the Repub)
fios You are froe and( no party will:
erep.attemptAto re-enslave you again,
S'o#Wfreedom is recognized by the Con-1
ut4ttition ahd laws of the United States|
pij vry Rtato ini the Union. All in
t11stpeople know this and none de0
Ass you go back into bondage or
wof aztig of'your rights of citizen
. ai~ you will son leasrn undellr
anmlospremacy. Quiot your fears,
e rir ntivate the friendship of
ahtrs-be honest, indus
A - Iand qnit polites, or
e-If you wvill <
p, oonil realiss
amdhappy
4 - aspecess Of
1 tg.m
I)uties of the Diaconate.
33Y. $AM P. CARY.
TIhere is no higher word in the Enliah t
anuguage than duty. It aigni1t that
which is due from one porson to another.
[t inOludes in itw soopo all natural, legal
md moral obligations. Its very origin t
ignifics binding foroo and he who con
)lotgs tho full mea1"utre of his duty is
>oimd to perforu the right and abstain
rom the wrong. We are called upon to
lay to measure the ])oacon by this stand
ird; to point him out, not as partly equip
pod for hie work, but as completely 'Shod
vith the Sandal(s of Divine Service."
We hold that the Presbyterian systen
a ostablilhcd Juro Divino and that the
)fleorn laboring under that system are the
lantor, the ruling Elder and the Deacon.
[t is the pastors duty to food the Muster's
[l'ok with spiritual food; 60 give himself I
to prayer and to labor in the work and
lootrino. The riding older is to visit,
c)unel and comfort the poople; to aot an
the representativo of the people, and with
the pastor to faithfully administor the
government of the churoh. The pantor
bhould look after the ministration of the
word, the Elder after the pornone and the
dO(8COnl after the thiiligs of tho church.
The dutios of the pastor and the elder
are ansigned to other nmmhers of this
body. OLot us, therefore, dismiss thom,
and turn our att'ntion to tho Diaconate.
We sha11ll not treat of it as :a body or eel- t
1o tion or court of (lonnona, but will con
sidor the oioo of the doaon.
Ho who aoopta an1 offic( obligate him
40lf to perforI the duties portaining to
the Hramue and what those duties are must
>)o larnod from tho power creating the
>tit).. We claim that we havo divine tJ
varrant for the establisHlunt of the )ea
119 o?lien. WN"( shall therefore turn to
hat divine warrant or written word to ot)- K
[lulo the duties of the Deaon. Lot un n
ousidor first
'r1L01OTIES HE oWEd IISIEnF.
'ho way to be true to others is to first be T
run to ones s:1lf. Before one acepts an
Ill-', ospocially an office in the church,
is a duty he owes himself to seo that he
o.se5ss the noecs:sary qualtietion to fill Ht
b. What art the qualifieations of '-hoe 1
)eaon? Lot us hearken to the Divino
)racio as it delitres what they are. In R
he third chapter of first Timothy we have t
hove words: "Likowise Imiusttho Deancons
)o grave, not double-tongued, not given t
o 11ue1h wine, not greody of filthy lucre.
IIolding the mystery of the faith in a
)mri- oonaRcienvlcs. And lot those also first
30 proved; then let thorn use the offece of
1e)acou, being found blameless. Even
so mIust their wives ho grnvoe, not ilander
spoech, not doublo-tongued, that is, ot
hypooritical in any of its types. Neither
shall he hai a lover of wino. He aboul
not be groody for money, because ho
might hue tAempItedl to app)ropriateu the
funds of the church to his purivalto pur
poso4, or rather for the stronger reasonl
that no man who is greedly for gain cani
be a faithful purivalto member of a church
lrmeh lcoss an eilicient omoiier. Hto imust
keep lise conmscience pure. Th'le faith may
be a mystery to thle worldly minded, but
to the &opiritual muindted it i:4 light frome
the Cro)ss. He shoul bo tested and
pro4vedl, that is, his life and character
4hiould be diligeutly iniquired into, anid
himself foundi blamelesso blfore lie enters
upon1 the dhities of his ofdce'. His wife
sImhoLi( besober, grav e, faith fuml aind not
1, alanderomer. Thi s do es no t 1 mi that a
single man41 shall not he a I eaconi, b uit it
meanslim if thme De)cai u is married thuis.
should ho the type of his wife and if uin
mu trriesl that it is his duty to son0 thait tihe
dlispositionu and charaeter of hiis life comn
pa1ni hamrmn)izes with heis own. And
tihe reason eof ti il that a man11'S domestic
life hais much1 to do1l with hmis activo life.
TIhe D)ea~'ens shloul be the hua
bands of one wiin, anmd should rule well
in th(oir hoe II'hhl. Thel. pracitico of
havinig amore thani (one wife~ is her 4 on-011
demniiedd, and(1 Dem'cons who, have clil
droll are (1ajoin1ed to rulde thIeml well be -
fore th ey uniderbikm e to serve in the house
of the Lord. Add to the foregoing that
theo D eaconmu tst 1h (If "'honest repjor't,
ful1l of the Holy (Ghost aind of wisdom,"
and we have the Seripture r'equiramoenta
of his oflice. From theae qulalithentiohna
we dedu111o a two-fold duity. First, it is
the -umty of him who is eleted to this
high offlce in the church ouf God, to study
huiimlf anid thme Scr'ipturos thiorollghly
before lhe signitios his acceptanlce. The
plain word of God deolares what lhe muhlst
')o. Let hliml readC it, study it aind pray
>ver' it. Let huim study anid pray over
imiself. If he does not app1roximlato
hese requirenmnta, it in his duity to re
'use the offlee. Let himl look into iiS
>wnR m)indl, nlatunre andii heart. Let himI
onsider what lie in and1( what ancritlloolhe
4 willinig to malked ini order to fit imsemlf
for wvhat lhe must be0. If 1h0 fn4ds him
celf lamuoes, it is lise duty to neCep1t
the ofioo ancd labor faithfully therein.
Soecond, it is the deity of the congrega
tion selecting him to meaulure him by th40
scripture standi(ard. If both the cngre
ration and omefier himself find him 'bulamo
ess,' lhe is ap)t to" bo worthy.
We hlave thus been ondedavoring to
point cut how the Donoo&'An is to know
whethmer lhe is fitted to fill thlis ared
rust in the service of the Maater. If ho
s fitted for it, we may expeot theo fruits
>f hia ofileial career to be good. For
nroral works proooied from a moral
kditre, benevolent notiones from a bene
' Azi) mind and pure thoiughts from a
e~ r *.1 t1ndin the Degison
2 ,a173 et fMaday~
harge to the ongrogation and the cause
t the Master. Lot us next inquire.
'The first duty which we deduco from
he word of God in the care of the poor.
L'he record of the origin of the Deacon's
fflioe is contained in the 6th chapter of
Lots. This is the Now Teatanontorigin.
e are told that thero were )eaeona in
he synagogugeu, whose duties were sub
tantially the same as tho.te of the Chris
inn Deacon. All that an Old To< tamuent
)oaoon would have to do would be to
ieoopt Christ and he would becomoe a
Jhristian Deaoon. We shall confine our
1ttention to the New Tetamnent Deacon.
[t is suppoidtcl that the ofclio of Doacon
ras instituted about A.D. 33. From the
tecolut given in Acts it soeoms that the
iarly Clhriotians had a comiu( n. fund or
ill tings in colmnon , out of which each
einmber drew ncrdinig to hilt needs.
1lis fund was probably rai,sd by eon
;i)ution, and was iintended e'4peeially to
O (lintributod among the widows and
poor of the church. II those (laya the
rlisciples w'ro not very uttmersoun, and
t'ho apostlos in ill proi),llity wore ne
Lmustomted to looking after the distribu
tion of thlo common fund therselvos.
But as the numbor of Christians woro
iow rapidly multiplying, the time of the
ipostloe wan' taken ulp in prayer, and the
ninistration of the word. The Chris
ina at this time consisted of native and
oroign Je ws. These lattor complained
hat in the distribution of provisions
heir widows wort noglected. Diffor
nceos, accordingly aroce hetWon the two
nts of Christianui, and in order to put
iesc) dliflerences to roit, tho rpostles di
:'cteod the Christians to look out among
tem sevei mon who would be nceeptable
> them ill, and who would (ischargo
mir duties faithfully. Thees seven were
io firet )enon , and we haIve soen what
my were eijoiinod to do. In every coi
rgation, vow au then, thereate widowt
1d the p)oor.
{(ON(<m>En NEXT wEER.)
A CAlM).
o THE I)EM'uoRATIu VOTERS Or EASLEY
TowNsIr:
Partly through your aid and ataunol
ipport in the dark days of the past,
hile under tho rasoally rule of the days
f Radicalism, the Democratic party now
oos inoi power. It is not to your in
irost to koep in othe any of the C1. O. P.
ud we hope you will turn a deaf oar to
he useloss appeal of the Eailey Post.mas
or-elicent or not a; he ma1y hve been.
)ne County Clhairman of tho C. O. P.
ud )ut lately defe.ited for the .ne- h-:
ma heen time to hit e >dors in the pa'.
No have fought thi n l"n-' r the
Imiorieki motto of "Reform,'' nu I he
nu-t go with t,ho otlhor o;lio'l holdero of hi.
Mxtt. Enr~ron: As lhe t imue of the meet
:ng of the Sahlta Muial and Sabbath
3ohool AssociationI in drawing r.ear, we
*Esp4ectfully asik you to publish the fol
owimg priogramme:
The Association convenes with the
)>lonoy Baplt.ist ohnre on-c ( Saturda:y be0
ore the 5th Sabbath this instant, at 10
>'elock A. M. After the openinig exm:
sise.s, the weinm add0llhressi will be di. -
ivered by Mr. M. Hen)ldricks. Re'oponise
>y the Preudident, 11. J. .\unthiony. Aficer
wvhich the Associ:ation will proc. nd to the
regular huiian e of t lie body-. At 7 o'cl ok
P. M. there wuill b)e a Temiporainee Mos
Meetinig at tile chulrch1. Ti' he avoes
>f tempenmeeii h ale al li- reuet d to hoe
)resenit. Wve fiyei 'vite the foliiilow
ng namiied1 inistr 014Of the i'oP?pelO to id
(re55 the- meiet ing onI that o-,e:lion: WV.
B. Sin ghon, B . Ii oler, I). (C. F rel'manl
f'. M. Striwart, A. S. Whiit mire iand all
svho arc is inIterestedl in tis good emne.
Wce. WV. Notuus
F~romi the Corporal.
Fromi the Marulie BarraoUks, Penneecolai
Florida, Corporal lIon. Ilarger writes oif
the bonefits of Bruown's iron Bittera in
that maiilarious regiion. 1He says; ''1 hae
used several bottles and nmu:Il say I am
greatly beniefted byv using it. Several of
iny, comraadles use hBrown's 'Troni Ritters,
and you may- ro.t usanrodi)i they all tiii
it i the gr.itest thing on carth.
This4 kind of test imnony conmes from all
qluarters~ unneirning Brown's Ir-ou littoir
---the heat tonic.
**NOT ICE!
EVERtYBODY THIAT1 READS$ THU
Pickens Sentinel
WILL. FIND) lIT TO I 1EIR1 INTI B'l
AND (4ENTM4
Furnishing Goods
BEFO(l)m fU YI NG lhSEWHE[I~E.
ALL~ (400D) WARRIANTED AS
REBPImENEDIor MONEY
. R?EF'UNDED-.
McM!AHAN & GWINN,
(ireenville, - - S. C.
P. .-Ask for thnCelebrated "WEL
DOME~" SHIltT, the bes't Fitting $hirt
a the Worid.
r 20 18&D 8 $r
DICKSON'S
THIS WEEK.
vn
Great Reductions in
Prices of Everything i
at
in our Store to make
room for a Large Ship
ment of Goods Bought
$1
by our Mr. M. R. Dick- t
son, who is in New a
York looking after our 1
to
Interest and Buying
fo
Goods for us
AT
Panic Prices.
la
JUST THINK OF IT.
lii
of
100 Pairs Grey Wool Blankets at 60c.
a Pair. G
100 Pairs 10.4 White Blankets at 90e. a
Pair.
50 Pair 10-4 White Blankets at $1.75 a
Pair.
Our Prices on all other Goode are too
low to
MENTION!
COME AND C U S.
j WrILL offer for sale at the late residlence
Lof AbeCI llendlri(cks, dleceased, on T1hurs
day, the 4th of D)ecembier 1884, the follow
ing Peraona Propewrty', to wit:
I1 I't of w'heit;
I L< t of Shu,i ks and Fodder;
1 ilt of Oa's;
I Cotton (ji,1 and Press;
:t ii 4ad of *aluies;
3 1IIead 'r hlorses;
1 M ~i ko a (d al f;
4 Yearlings;
9) iead of Fattening Hogs;
8 1Ilead of Shoatts.;
9 11iod of Sheep;
1 Two Ilorse' Wagoni;
Farmuing Tools;
I l'4usehold and Kitchen Furniture.
TElUMM OF SALE. --For all amounts
uder 14iv e D ollars (Cash,. above that amount
on1 a credit of twelve mfonlthsI, with note of
putrchiaser with good seurity.
J1. S. IIENDRtICK8, i
nov 20, 1884 8
Administrator's
BYvirtue of the authority
. meC as Administrato,r, I wi
he 28thi No1vember 1884, al
MON b lt(PEItT Y of t he 54
coiOMSth.g of the followin:g, to
1 MAltE;
4 1la 144Ca(ittle;
llacksmit h Toolds;
nov 13, 1884 7
A WondekrfulI DI~
( IANCElt is 'ne of the worst
h ali ways been1 thoughL~lt im(
have ai remedy1, wh ichl if( used
GUARANT l E A CURE 01
All I wa14t is a fair trial of
Anid ask those5( whoII Oave this (1
selve or- 41UI hav fiendls aflie t e'
write for till part i(ulairs. All
D)AVIA) L. 31;
D)rawer 8. (Cohna
nov1 tI, 1884 -6
3 -, OTICE OF F'IN AL SET'T
.I ~%I he(rehv~ gi ve iot ice thaet a
to J. II. Newton), Judge (If
1)h 4emer, 1881, for leave to
deceased. .1N(O. PI. (ItAI(
CAltOINE 01H
no(v 20, 18P4A 8
i% I herebey give nloticeat' lu
to J. 11. Newton, Judge or
P'icns County, 8. C., on th.
November, 1884. for leatve to1
settlemcent ofth 1 EstateII of w. A. Chap.
itman, dICeeed.
SAItA II K. CIIAPMAN, Adm'x
oct. 28. 188' 45
TOTICE TO DERJTORA$ A ND CItED
NIT1OR.S All personis holding claims
aginmst the Estate of Watson Stewart, de.
eensedl, late of Pickens ('ounty, &outh
Caxrelina, wi'll presenit themi legally attes.t ed
to the uindersliwnd for pIa&vnienIt; and those
:ndbte tosid Estate we1inkmakem mnt
Iankets! BlanketsI
We havt Just Opened our Third Ship
eat of BLANKETS.
We are showing the Cheapest Line of
lankets over soon in this town.
If you want a pair of Blankets for 80
uts you can got them, or if you wanf n
ankot at $9.00 a pair you can got then
MORGAN & BRO'S.
We admit no competition.
We will coil you Blankets cheaper than
y house in the city.
10-4 White Bed Blankets for $1.00 it
.ir. (Full size, no seanty cut.)
Never sold here before for le>s than
.75, and the saene quality Blanket can
it be bought here right now for less
an $1.25 a pair from al.y other house.
Blankets at $.35, $1.60 and $2.00 that
a truly a bargain.
But for $3.65 and $3.75 a pair we will
tonislh you. They are really haudsome
anketo; just such as you would expect
pay $5.00i a pair for.
All Woll Red anul Grey Blankets.
lahnkets for the Poor and Blankets
r the Wealthy.
CLOAKS,
olman, New Markets, Russian Circa
rs and Walkinig Jackets, are a populal
ec of Goods with us just now. Tlt
icets please iall visitors, and the style
o irresistable.
hardly cau a Trdy go through thit
' without carrying a way with her out
these Garments.
To arrive this week, 37 Pieces )rest
oods.
H. Morgan & Bro.
THOLESALE AID I,ETAIL MER
CHANTS,
(E ENVILLE . ' .
tate of Siouila ('ar6lini
IN COUlT )i.' t: .M\ )N l-LF.1.
illianlt I. TIh..111ull. Piaintilf, agtrun
latlial T'hmll ;.wtt. 1Th. m.aS T:'hutpsuu
,,It5 t atd P-1to, Z hait K. Cilark, int i
V.1e mcrtb wn: aWilhi" utIe nam 1 t1e, Of Who n i
tUtae erie h.erumo ed uand equ' i
.n. h to ie e tht u.e' . .m eain i'n this
on,ihic is fiinle i the Clerk'stolhou .
(i:keS] cJ.n.. LI. 1:., nn to .p re c
.Tscibers tiei ie at Ptfndein Con
'ruke giotu~ this t'roina.e wiothin weniity Isa
f ler. ti te ieeeo. ex'c~ lu si f se I
It uchnnt servi ce it i t o $Ulle t o ts
irhin thin'ieg noe.-id. ste, p!aitttif i
i'hM r e i wiiapply to the 'cinetsloiltii
I'sl f main ted in the tcn.llat . ik
lhated,(i Otober 20th, (l1884)eeiwr 8
[L.S.j J. i J.ti LE it s.c f, e r. I.oc
Tthe aove, name l.t i efe:mi iant+-Pi
ke noti wh e hat tisactions btouti hoit
Pleais anile Thmpsone, decesed,1t sii e i
roinae, Adjoning1) anndlo A8. Tle
ran iino an otes,cntii
F. V. OE& CO,
TREMENDOUS FAILURES IN
CLOTHING!
A large Vortion of our Stock was selected
this season and, paid for
mCr C.AsB-x
FROM
M a m m o t h Stocks,
'Thrown upon the market at
Slaughtering Prices,
By louses that have
3 .A 1I ..EI-'
And are going out of business.
Will convince you that, in justice to your.
self, you
MTjsTm n,sr
YOUlR
CLOTHING
SHOES
F. W. POE &: C,
R ECO. MAIN & COFF STE TS
GREENVILLE, S C.
Leded4r urn Loiw Pricen
~1h1ea1 a et world i hiin
d oes . verythi
I S Laps,am Goodttob ldaco
Inr facl tok All kinds Go
cls hous fui hi
* i1ationoy fltan3 such Gooi
aiInwer,et-NorythiSut
)OK $'TO(VE-more thu
- y use; also0, the "Souther
Stoves are the larges4t an
* -the money0 to) be foundi
I o- r market. (Call and( gi
'ou buy. All Goods gua
-m )111I imid i for Hide
Copper, ]Rngs, &c.
1 52 3m
SNIDE
'lRAh1LI,I1 IN
iamnonds and Jewelry
.NVILLE, S. C.
I r doing Fine Watch Work
I I the South. All wor k gun
* I ii'the Cebrteod D)iamor1
-1 Eye Olaws.
I nt Institute
Th'le lEeIr(ises of th Ins~ttitu . wvil 1
reP.tnuiedl the
t 20TH OFAUGUSTNXT
'The fri ends andiie pat ro. oi~f the school i
motrsetfully inited to visite the lj
yo r i rt in t h ca41o,dtcto
(COIne wiithI your Chiilren and. Wards an
*the work of theO presnhIt sIe410o.
* ?iMcCASLAN & RILEY..
tul r'L, 18841 44.
HOVEY & TOWNE$,
URrEENVILLE - 01.
CIRAND O1ENING OF
FALLI&WIXTDI DOODS;
We annoulce to our patrons that'we opem
to-day,
AN IMMENSE STOCK.
OF
E -t a -p1ie ?anaa
jAj2Yu [Dycoca,
NotionN, Ibress Goods,.
Fl a n n e l s Blankets,
Cassinteres, Jeans, and
Staple Goods.
---0
D R E S S GOODS.
SILK VELVETS, VELYETEEN., BLACK
AND ALL COLORS, BLACK
SILKS, OTTOMAN CLOT118,
CASHIMERES AND
CRAPRS,
FLANNF., SUITINc8, DUNDIER SUIT..
INGS, CIIINES, BEGES,
REPELLANTS, &o.
GLOVES. hI0VSINty, ItElUONS,BUTTONS
R UFFLES, COLLJAI;,l,OIRErs,
AND AN ENDLess
VARIETT OF
FAN'Y
O 0 D S.
We call epecinl attntion .o our
hich we propoec -
be bought in any market, and
we guarantee
The Lowest IPiices on
alli Goods p)urnbased fromN us.
ilOlVEI & T9WES
Next to National B3ank.
oct 9, 1854 ' m
Homespun Checks,
D)RILLS, bHI1RT1NGS nhd 8hoeet,
'"igM- W, T. McF A LIL.
Parched Coffee,
it TEAS,8UAR,AND SYRUp~
W . TI. McFALL.
Diamond Dyes,
A LL COLORIs. I&idigo, Coppe.ras
Madd!er andI Aiines.
W.T.McFAuL.
(Rice, gis
grts
FLOUR, ClIm CSEIJ an&d UANNR
(Goods,
W. TV. McFAL~L.
Iron, Nails,.
l1lfS ANDI MU1(Lt' PlOgs,.
P'lows, and Plow Stocks.
'H ~ W. T1 McFALLJ.
New Lot Lalicoes,
-BlCehingsantd Flan nel.
Leather.
Wi. T. McFA LL.
Cheese and Crackers,
d .AN i)Y, ST1'A PCI[, SOD.A, GI N
4 (G l' Rt, Spiot', N IeLetvo ., (:loves, and
lot,a o1 oLtrgodi things'.
W. TV. McFALL,

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