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L4OCAI 1ARAGRAP1HS. . We wi usInd the JoumN.r i a< the. Hom AN IF' 0n1 year foz $1.25. T.ir~i alist ice - - :up hh , w"as inl tev ahy Miss; Corrio BI'ruco is visitinj friends and rolativos in Andersor this wook. Mr. A. Charles Tilden visito friends in Greenvillo, Saturday ai Sunday. James P. Caroy, Esq., went tc .Xroonvillo on profossional businosE ast wook. Jesso Palmor caught an ool, last Iuesday, out, of Wolf Crook, which ioasuirod tfwo foot and threo Iichos, Rov. Ir. Soy mour preached twc rory intorosting sormoiis in the laptist Church, last Sunday. J. T. Loopor has a holn, that boats lio record, having laid ninotoen ggs in ton days. J. H. NQwton is at homo on a hort vacation. His many frionds . re glad to soo him. Whon in neod of a shirt call on iowis & Son--tioy have tho finost >t of shirts in towni. Julus E. Boggs, Esq., of the ontinol, w(OInt to Chiarleston last ook on buisinoss. J. W. Sutlierland, of Knob, was I townl Miiionday, and mado a loasant call on the Journal. Mr Jos. L. Looper, of Maynard, .is marriod to Miss Lily Un3ailoy, Gleorgia, on the 14th inst. Thomas Cannon, (co!ored,) aged last Thurs(ayl morn burid ait llotiloliem, .ro in the adveriis. : G oodlot, and yout haver vn a I aryou n t n Wt. .(Childress vi8 orso8n M~ills last. Reoad the advertisement of Jones Garrison, and if you want brand wv goods' at low figures, call on am and~ exami no their large andl oct stock of' fresh nowv merchan so. rThoe friends of Walter 0. Hester 11 bo pleased to learn that he s been promiotodI to a hiigher' po ion, and receives a salary of $40 month, lie is at work ini tho 'by' job) ofiico ini Washiington. 'at .11 o'clock, on the at the residence of t her, M~ r. II. S. Lynch, \I. Chastaini to Muss th, all of Piekens; . Jamnes T1 Jird ine ofliciating. >e thle chiaing ini th liad~vortiso * t of Smith & Bristow. Mr. th hats just roturnmed fr'om Nowv C, whe he p~urchased one of mandsomues, stocks of clothing br'ough t i 0 r'oonvillo, and1( tho( >s are awiay dow~n. dini TUiersity, Orangeburg, th.a colored teachers idvantages of that. In 01' o advance wvork, Sistinti on ini the et ico of TPeacinug, of charge, fromi now1 until May 1. II. Allgood is ai model farmoir sH mnakhing aL snlecss 1)f Iarmii oin the initen!sivo p)lan. .11is crooek l a nds hiavir.g I )'fi(com too for eciv he is im-n'ing lhi'y v . ~a ysgreet n .' el 1.. -:gh ter wihen they ago. * ill leave here to practice his )Sioni, of law. Wp are sorry so such a valuable citizen a **howon, but we wvishr him a big 388is in~ his ,ur~ ,fild Miss Kato Folgor, of Hasloy, i4 visiting Miss Mattio IHestor, hi3 wok. Mrs. '1. T P. Jackson, of Atlanta, Ga., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. F. Williams, of this town. Mr., E. Frank Looper, roturned from Morristown Tenn., last weok, bringing with him some very fine horses and mulos. The next quarterly' mooting of tho County Allianco of Pickons County will bo hold WednOs(av, April 4th, next. JOHN C. W ATKNs, Sec'ry 3d District Allianeo. The secretary of it 1lihart. Carringo and liarness S1if. Cti., of IHhart, Iind. Informs ts tit, t heir pries will b d lowe. for 181) than er. ei wis.s s to awe our readers iot, to purcha~ U aav in the line of carriages., w Ions bevels or harness until tihey hi-. wat, - ini in Statlps to paj pOs ta. en iir I p cataloguc. V, a!)vio t he re irs of this paper to rememei his figetion. Tho Un io iting of t hi) rst division 12 Nfile iver Baptist As sociaton, will coivento with thieo Baptist Church, at, iikons C. 1., on1 Saturday bifor.e thc ifth Sah bath in April next,, at 10 o'clock, a. in. Tho union of tho socond division of satid Association, is rospOert fully invited, and they aro hereby re quosted to mneet wit h s at tho t im me0'n t-ioned, withl dolo-gates; from all tho Chur1'chIos. It is boliovo(l tlIt such a meiot ing1 Will pr'ove hoollefiial to the en tiro Association. Tho Executivo Conmittee of the first division of said Association, is hopeful that this at1rangeneitt. will moet tho approval of the olli cors of the socond division1hi, an11d that they will. arrango at once to conuformn to our request, () ii mleetin ig matters of great imltr tance vill ho) cOnsider(d. It is hoped that veriy m11 'e inl the bottids of the .\siation will mteet wihlh h, atlh tio10 mentioneud. Tf t; na; alUIterna to, Rlv \i . C. Sw.. 11011T 11. Queries, 1st. Is it the dtty of the Baptist of South Carolina, to sustain the Baptist State Orphan ago? Op 1ned by J. E. Foster. 2d. iH as Stato Mission work boon a1 suiccess inl tho past? Oponed by J. T1. Lowis. Thel qlusztijoln bo0x will be on lutth, itt I 1, a. mi., by Rev. T. M. Bailey, 1). D). JamEs A. GRJLIFIN, Comitteo 1st D)ivision. SHLILOiI'S C~Lm~ is sold( on a guarantee. It cutres Inci pien t Consumption. It is 'the best Cough Cure. Only one cent a dose. 25 cts., 50 ets., and $1.00. Sold by all dIruggists. Speelmen Cases. J1. Ii. C'lifford. New Cassel, Wis., we trouled with Neuiralgiai ant Rhemaiim , his st omach was disordlered, his L iver* wats atleoted to ant alariniig degriee, appe-ic Ite fell away, anad lhe was terribly~ redui oedl in tieshi and st rentgth . Th'lree' bo1 tIes of Electrie liitters~ ce(e htim. IEdwazrd Shep~lhierd, ilrIIrisur, Ill., hado a111 r ung sore Onl his l('g of eighit years' s4tn(bn.sihr~ed11 ee ho)1tt~e- ori Flectriet liit ters aanl( 50even boxes of flUoclen' Ari en Salve, and( his~ leg is soiiiumi ma well. ,J ihn Speaike r, Cat awhaiz, ()., had) li ve lari'-e Fe~ver .sores onI his leg, I l(2 docor aid) itt wvas iinciitlet. One hot tl Ileetrlie iti ters. anud oine btox lInc kle 's A rica Salv~e Kirksey' and W . 'i M l'all, l'iekenis. S.t. fte nest. Salve in the world for' ent sores, tet! er2, chapped htandits, chiilldinh-, (")irtns, aind aill skini erulptions, and( positu'. Iy enreCs piles, or' nto payi riredi(5. It is guatranteedI to give perfel(cl saitisratelin, or montey refunded. Price, 25' centls lper box. For sale by WV. T. 1leFatll, Pickens., S. C. It shOuld lie Ipm Everyj Ihouse. J. B3. Wilson, 37 1 Claty St., Simrps. bur.ig, P'a., says lbe wi~ill ntot be with out D~r. King's New Discove'ry for Consumnptiott, C1onghs and Cols, tht 0 eured Itis wife '';ho was I thre'. of (ook.-port, la., (chi.nts :. iin New l~iscovery has dont. 111 h im ore good thani anythintg lie cver used for Lung Troublo. Nothitng like it. -Trv it. Freo Tr~i Bottles at W. T1. Me Fiall, Pickoe 8. O. Large b)ottles 500. and *1.00. Have your Watches, Clocks, and Jewielry repaired properly, and by a thoroughly reliable workman at Gil. reath--Durhamn Company, Greenville, S. C. (Captaint Sweeney, U. S- A., San D)iego, al, says: "Shiloh's Ca tarrhl Remedy is tho first modi cine I have ever found that would1 do mec any geod.'' Price 25o. Sold hv all rggisn iug to t0 W ' - oi C. that t of sa ( tl to atte-,. Al cents e-.i i. nr,'., or by the I r o i i i order to keep ) 1 our. organ ization. Be sut to bring your ten cents. J. A. Gairx, Capt. W. B. Ih:imilins, Si:c'ur. W4h ile the Dvotors alre Doultineg. S cienitists havo discovered the germs of iniiy dist'ases but nIltor trumtelv not. as yet th mu ns of thw dcrlrctionl of* thoso eri At preseit, th "culturo' and noti tho (4'st r'uition of, the 1(deadlY bie teria see(ms to absorb their atten Ilowover they allI algreo) that a weil nourished body and plenty of ozono aro decidedly unfavor alle to their developilient.. Whilo t Ie doctors aro iII this Stato of un cortaiity; and even longer, would it not. he vell for tho patinmt to hav recourso to the well-tried Compound Oxogomie, whicl is hoth grn'riuicido and vitalizer? During th laist twenty--threo years it has, cured cases pronoinced incurablo and this statomoin t substanutiated by those wh-o have tried it. It ims wit iess'd tho failuro ol "lymhhl" anild lifoelixir.' Inivestiga'to the m11atter f'or youlr sol . S1d for our book 2000pages. it, Will t0l1 yu(it about tihe- reno'(ldy and %urnihIyt with miany test i mnutials ad11(t r .cords of surprisinlug Bne . lo.)k s nt 1fr(,(, DrP Starlhwyv iod Pialen, 1.529, Arch Sit PIiladl'Aph ia, Pa. New York, San Ftranicisco., Cal, Toronto, Canada. Reieinbor that th place to buy a Coodllng 'Stove a' It illreatll- DIIr hani Co)ip ,( renville, S. C tain1. Chih KAIli:S Cu' I\' T 1 will purify your Blood, clear your complex ion, regulate your Rowv els and make vour head clear as a bell. i5c., 5i0c,, and 91. Soh(l by all diruggists. Whleni you get to G reenIvi lle go to GireathI-D~urham Company for u hat ever you wvant in Crockery..ware Tin. wareI or Ghss- ware. Mrs. T. S. Hawk ins, Chattanoo ga, Temnn., says: "Shilolh's Vi talizer' 'SVED M.Y LI WE.' I considler it the best remedy for a debilitated system I cyCV used.' For dyspepsia, Liver or Kidney trouble it excels. Price 75i cents. Sold by all druggists. KAR~L'S (CLOV'El R~1OOT,' lhe great Blood purifier gives fresh ness amih elearness to the coin lexionl and~ (cures' ('onstilmtion, Z5 ets., )0 ets., St.00J. Sold by all druggists. A Guans.lateed (Cure. We alit hoti ize our advertisede drug gist t o s1 Dr. .Kinig's New D isc'overy, for' Conisunpt1) ion, CoXugths anud Cols, Ilictohi wi Ii Cough.,, C'old or anyv will uISP this~ renitly ae- dir etedl, givT ngI it aII til'r tratl, :unii e.xpeic e nolI'P II Ithat I )r. IKing's N'w IDisctove: ; ou Tri'al b.o ttl.es breet at W\. TI. \Ic a's st orore .1.i'Csize noeI. and :100 inlug S?}I '}(hr2: lie tti t' i .l (a [ H*(" A l .io. Ali l nh. h' m tre HH r siild lie - . . . . b.' ... . M.. . 200 CJords of good Tan Bark. To be delivecred tis Sp'ring antd Stii.. mer. Thle hrik mcust be n~uell take. careQ of. Will pa1y cash 0n delivery\. Appldy to GUWVEi~ & GOOD())I l'VTT, March 22. Greenville, S. C. Votcrinary Su~lrgeon. hini~lg 8181'ie ihe <disease of .Iirrin, inl all of its foriiis, ii speltlPltI , I offer1 liy Rrie tOIliie pubillie. Wi- r iiIea d eni HOW TH-:EY Al- U, 'D FOR LONG AND ;HO Di3ANC'i MOVING. f U:r ana Troublo Saved by -- ;' U .. .~,'--!Tho Business of 1erim; : - 1: .:A to * SciOncO-Trav cl by T.al ani .teanboat. Tho estimator for a storago and van company will walk into a houso or a flat and estimiato within a Cubic foot of a how uuch spaco thu conitentsi will tako d up pack-ed, Lmadi ho doesn't maho iy olaborato coni-uuta'iis cither. Ho just wallki in i liurly way through ai f hue froi itcof to c(llar or through a r ,at fromn end to e.nd, and When ho Is i bhrougth Ito knows. Hfouses vary g-reat- f ly. On1 thr3 O story hlouso might havo C in it three voUI loads. Tiho houso just like it nextdoor miight have six, but tho :stinator rarely ialkei at mistalke. 110 0 mliight get half a van load out of the I way in estinmatig a six load houso, but t his wottld ho qitN I unsuial. H1 would I bo 111uch mioro) lila 13' to hit tho mark. Tih( contritact pr)ivo for lioving ineans I for tiovinqg froi amy floor to any floor. a If it i3 dCSiled, ti Co1upanly Will sei S barrels, boxes and packIcing materials andl Q men to pack crockery, bronzes, books, t bric-a-brac, anid so on1, at 75 cents a t barrel or its eiuivalent ill spalco. Tho 0 timo for loading (1and for starting tho i vans would diiil oimowhtat oi whoro 0 the goods wevo going. If thoy wero go- ( ing 410 miles into the country, tho vans would bo loadel tho afternooi beforo 1 mnd would start at 2 o'clock in tho 11 morning. They would arrivo at their r lestilnation at about 10 o'clock thuosamno 1 Imorni)g, the horscs would ho put ip t and tho vansq iloaded, it) shirt on the d returtin 'would ho nade at Ibout :2 ("'clock 0 th1 next imiornilig, an1d the arrival in the V city would be at albmout 10. Vansaro pecally cnrutdWith t largo bodies and lowV wIieeI ls for trals portation by (amboalt; or railroad. N \Vhether iIiores are talkin on such trips b dIelni altog 11,eth -r' li th listaico the vansH ar, gon 1 If toI a nearb~y ploint, the ore go alonig; it' to it dis.tanlt point, it iA chieaper to hire horses there. if vans woro going to Nowport, for in- t ta1in, theV woIt(I h, shipped on a riht popolorwhoZo derrick.wolid pick ti hem up like greIat les o'f goods t and 1:111l h n idk. On1 such a t rip horses wouit' nie he ftonen, but hired ini Newpori- for thel haling1 tihe, llorseii 1 ould ' mee the vo at ihn dock3 uponllh their V, :'it h;q4 .'\n g w atleast as far as Lo isvii s pu ) ato lh it it r ,i f ahilnlne .-es sy t I v trl_. I1- y wIdit h, b v' ii thl pi orer 4rl * *r- re, too, and so t hey aln iutfit to tuk. good to destiinatiol t Ih v-1u13 v d ab iawn by four horses. On hii1el or hilly rotidls thoy would take six herl:4s. It is initerestinig to noto, as the ii.itlu of thle divertsi' oblsLrvaltionls, that-1 the1 ; re aroi untd New~ York aro bette r thlaun thiey uso l to bo, anid that thewy ar~ sti:nliiy imip~roviing. N\ot ini thei city3. For' exampl lle, ai~i getiemni wvho livedii in a towni near Bridgeport, Conin., who wats abot:l to miovol to a plaeo(' near1 Tarrytown, ini t his state, con tracted with ai vanI (enipany of this city to m hIOOlimt. Tlhr.e vans wouit uipl fromi thcity 13 on this (expedition., Tho work tookc abouut two weekn. H ero tho dlis Ie to be0 coiveral dwas so gr'at that it was iupissiloi Iio mahlo it ini a singlo day, mal tiho vans halIted at inighit anid went oin in thii inin~lt1g. Theiy wenlt to and fro in tism wa~y uitl i 111( wvork was cmpi)lted. TVho bill foi this job camto TholL vani compniesiI' niovo gooda bo twoon''I points ini thei city aus we'll as to and( fr om it, and1 bleside's miniI~g hiouso 11o ld todt thiey w'ill estimaitO on1 andl contrti1L to remiiovot the~ ciontents oi(f a stori or Uil d bin11mg to ano1 theri. stor'e or buiblding. A re cent moI vinug jobl in th is Int In vans on tirnhels aro:;1210 :u.01 niot, i'hmred8. In trait~ by rail o boatds te enolistai(' ns. It is (Icaper' btetween~ sea s0oam, anld theo nature' of thio roads to be covermied tm ight havo soimmthinig to do with it. Tlo Molirristowni, N. J., distancoe 5ao j1iiwouli d ho 83t5 a vanil anid expess t ho expimes bei110ng ferringo and to!lls. To'1 a poinut, say, 1 'miiles fr'om the city, .in the busy', seiniuiA, theo rate would bo $20 'IThe storago1.~ and v'an buhsiinss htas ini crealsid g iity ini N"e(w Yjork ini recenit year *. T[hi, hppulaltion of the)1 city and11 sonm ihs hats i nceas;ied rapidly3, land( bi .r) 1r Je \w ilro~ minl( days than11 r, Ii hliich-istown'i thalt run1 h :1u f tow fo thel a t to lurni l o tid .I rit ing). ta .! iL is imightly dull1 co ro'Ii onel perison has) to (do ;.0 - -. . :. bu kt it is no unuisual thing to find ai porsnZ whose idoa of por feet con versiatlin is whero ho doos all the talking.--Boston Traveler. A remariiikaFl - ,ight to 1b0 Pe5in from a~ 1<alImon is the .ttomi of lakes and ponds. Whilt over Lako Eri Carl E. Myors, im lalb,--'ni,0, say's ho saw clearly a w..r a ls:N under '15 feet of water, Tt v.. 1 I a 1:chloner', sunk 40 years ;i. A aiIi i'hI of half ai miilo tho en tirm I, 1 om 'f a nihnalil lako 01r pont1( can hol ('learly I.. and Mr. Myers boliovos -!htat eon~(i a1 cl:a eaia aer'otnut of good vis~ion conh 01 iiI m1 a hight of a milo ruamnrin' ohj, e1 o 'i ll'pth of 400 or 09 noeet holntnthi the water. CONCERNING DREAMS. 'hoy Occapy Only a Few Seconds and Are Affocted by Events. Doctors assort that dreais occupy a iw seconds only-at most the spaco of' bout thrco minutes. This statement 3 startling to those who havo not no lead for themselves what part time lays in such a connection. The writer as had several opportunities of prov rg its correctness herself, and many ight arrive at a similar knowledge by eking to be awakened a minute or so fter falling into a first sleep. All who reani will do so immediately on fall ng into unconsolouness. Another roll blo test is to be found in the sleep that Alows upon the morning summons for ising. A few more moments snatched Dr the tempting after doze will not un requently mean a dream of a very olab rato nature-ono which implies almost s miny hours as seconds. Are dreams affected by the evonts of ur wakeful hours? is the question that as betni asked over and over again, but ht result of observation leads one to be levo in such being the case or not, ac olding to tho importanceo with which o treat them. In connection with such question events and individuals can arcely fail to require soparato consid ration. Events that are all important > some do not commend themselves in at light to others, and this fact leads no to express the opinion that, accord ig to tho intensity with which outward vents occupy our thoughts, will our reams be in any way affooted by them. To one woiman the exercise of hos Itality means the entiro surrender of or mental domain to all the worries, )al or imaginary, consequent upon the reparations for the contemplated on ?rtainment. To another, tho needful irections once given, there is an Imme late return to considorations which out ,eigh in her opinion the more material ties that hold a whilom place in her bouglits. In the one caso culinary fail. res and visions of indifferent service fill probably haunt the dreams that recede or follow that ontertainment. a the other no such tortures aro in olved inl the sleeping hours. There have been startling instances of ho brain's power to solvo difficult ques ions during sleop. A caso in point is hat of a lawyer engaged in a criminal ofenso. The examination of one wit ess after anqther seemed only to add to ho proof of his client's guilt. Wearied nie night with trying to find soe point ihich might turn tho scale in the pris ner's favor, he fell asleep, and in a lreai the desi rtd point stood out clear y. On awakening it was ijmiediately voirked out, and tho verdict of "not uilty" was found cotoisluent upon that evltion altorded during tho hours of Itt p. WIen X(rcising tho imaginative fa :ltit it to ally gi eat exteit, the dreailS vill always pre1serve tie ideal charac er o the Oi.w btii futl hioirs. The composer vill dret of the ni-lodlies which pro *idh his own Inllaby when dropping abo Alu111:1., anld thll artist and the ,vriteV t til 11111(t ln t t dieaims inl Col an y w ith thiaso timt tht pen or tho 1-ushi aro guided to depict With such a1 tuving hand. Plots have been furnished and subjects for the canvas have been suggested over and over again in the quiet hours of the night, when to all outwvard appearances there is nothing but the most peaceful slumber on the pait of the sleeper.--Cincinnati Com mercial Gazette. A frca DInppo~ntments. As a continent Africa is the home of a vigorous race of. mankind, which, while resisting assimilation with Euro pean civilization, defies permanent con luost. European travolers, traders, mis sionarics, conquerors, may at their will rmnd at their peril1 penetrate Into this lark sanctuary, but their sojourn is for i day, and on the morrow the faint braces of their passage are obliterated by the exuberant growths of barbarism. L'rudgingly ats it is sometimes conceded, it is neoverthioless a fact that the bulk of tho continent of A frica Is still untouched by western civilization. 1 for one can not believo that Africa will ever be Europeanuizoa or brought within the pale of western progress, for in order that A frica may progress it is absolute Ly esential that it be developed, along tiatural lines, but as yet the inherent powers of native genius have neither beeni discovered, nor in the absence of my cohesion among native tri bes and ini view of European rapacity are they, rjvon if discovered, over likely to be on couragedl or fostered. No; Africa is a montinent fated to be conquered and ox ploited by the heirs of civilization, to whom It may pay tribute, but homage nev'er.-Ninoteenth Century. To Keop One's Youth. A distinguished English scientist, Mr. William Kininear, in a magazine article insists that the secret of perennial youth is to ho found in the uso of distilled water and phosphoric acidl. Ho says that death, or disease that produces death, is caused by the deposit in the humtian system of calcareous or earthy mjattir, and that thoe drinkintg of dis tilIb-d water, which is itself a great (is solvent, and t ho uso also of fronm 10 to 15 drops of dilutied phosphorilo acid in elh tiiif i tIu of' wat er will remnove Mlnih depjositi andi prioloiig huttmn life to t hei very Iatest lii t. ini several of te greamithetei ini New York distil led watt'urI is proidiil it thei tablo uand fotr tihe ni' '4 the guists in thteir roonw, andt the mii vietitiet of t his faet I1 attracs iiumiy patrns.iikt1roi, Vice Press. Th h IIaioa Insr, nrrat,la ini :.It w i nt mooa i~i~n ithl .iteiry IV for their festivals and was soon brought into general use, treacle being after a time employed in the manufaoturo instead of honey. -Popu lar Magasino. rln Samples of Isad Grammar. An English paper gives the following bntonco as the perfection of bad gramn mar: "Thenm sheeps is yourn." H1ow about the famous reply of the Yorkshirt children when "Dr. Syntax" told then that tl oir mother was calling them John Leech, we think, reported and il lustrated It years ago: "1Her ain't a-call ing we. Us don't belong to ahe."-Bosfl tea Pilot. The titleo mayor comes from the Frencli and originally signifiea "one wvhokop guard." lie was the head steward of city, adaministering fts affaire in thi Tl10F. is; The THE LEADING STOVE OF THIS COUNTRY. -AND The Best Slvoe [ver Solid Hero For The Pic, FOR SALE BY j Gilreath-Durham Compan3 66 Main Street, Greenville, S, C, Dealers'in everything in CROCKERY, CHINA, GLAS - WARE, TIN-WARE , WOODEN-WARE and Housekeeping Goods. ALWAY8 THE BEST GOODS FOR THE Price. February 23, 1894. e-~ a .. +9~ Carriages, Photons, Surreys VEHICLES, of all kinds, HARNESS, Robes, SADDLES COLLA RS, BRIDL ES, Sole Loather, Shoe Uppers, -Shoe Findings, Baby Carriages, Coat Wagons, Ciri's Tricicles. Special Agency--Columbus Buggy Co's Elegan1 Vehicles, Kentucky W a g o n Manufacturine Co's "Old Hickory Wagons," the Pope Manu factu ring Co's Columbia Bicycles. Larifest Bu~y, WaIgoni and Harness House imi the Stalte. Greenville, S. C. &RiE ENVIL LIE Coach Factory, (GREENViIA13, S. C, 100 BRE WST ER BUGGIES ! -Cheapest ever Offered. We Make The Best iWAGONS in the SOUTH EH. 0. MIVarkley, Prop'r. Gr. W. Sirri ne Supt