Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THURBDAY, 1E3T. 6, 1894. LOCAL PAiGRAPHS. Directore of Journal. The Director* of the PnorL's JoUuaiuL hereby called to meet at Pickens on Tpe. day, the 18th instant, at 10 o'clock a. na. By order of the president. JouN T. Boaa, secretary Miss Sallie Holder is visiting relatives and friends at Central. Claude H. Alexander returned home last Saturday from an ex tended trip to the mountains. Mr. Gassaway and Miss Roches ter, of Central, were in town Mon day. Mr. Pierre, a U. S. Post Office Inspector, was in town the first of the week. Miss Lena Bowen has just clos ed a very flourishing school at Six Mile. The cheapest line of Coffins and Caskets in the State. B. L. Susman & Bro., Trial Justices will please call on the Clerk of court and get Vol. I, Revised Statutes of South Caroli na. J. M. STEWART, 0. C. P. One Kitchen Table x8 reduced from $8.50 to $1.75. B. L. Susman & Bro., J. P. Outi, the U. S. Deputy Col. lector, was in town collecting reve neu on playingpcards the tax is two cents per pack. One Trunk $4.75 reduced to $2, 87. B. L. Susman & Bro., Prof. Stribling opened school, Monday morning, with 43 scholars and the prospect is that he will have as many more in a short time. Loaders in low prices, Stoves, Tin-ware, crockery & Glass-ware at Bottom prices. call and see us cox & SEIGIER. 184 Main St. Greenville, S. c., John M. McKissick, the popular traveling salesman for J. C. H. Claussen & Co., of Charleston, is in town this week. One Safe $3.50, reducetto $1.75, B. L. Susman & Bro., 115 Main .St., Greenville, S. C. Mrs. 0. ~. P. Fant,. who has 'been visitiu her daughter, Mrs. .J. L. ThornII, returned to her )home, in 8eneca, last Saturday. (One:Bedatead 62.50, ifeduced to 9187. B. L. Susmen & Bro, Rev. T. 3. Rooge will-pteach at Liberty the second Sifhdei i Sep tember, at the Baptist churtch. Six Chairs, rattan bottom' $4,00, ~reduced to $2.94. B. I4. Susman & Bro., qj. F. Sutherland and family, of IPumipkintown, visited en the 29)th lit., Mrs. Florence Griffin, mother of Mrs. Sutherland. One Bureau $5.00, reduced to.$3. 98, B. L. Susmaiv& Bro., J. G. Langston carried six bales of cotton to Piedmont, on the 80th ult., for H. A. Richey. It was sold for Q 7-8 a pound. One Mattrass $.50, reduced to $1.72. B. L. Susmani & Bro., Mr. Q3ideon Ellis, who lives near town, lost a valuable mare last 'week. It is supposed she was gor 'ed by a gow One Ilockhng Chair $&50, re~ 'duced to $1.50. B. L. Suhman & ~The Croas Roads School house, -near W. W. McWhorter's, will be uold to the Qighest-bidder, on Sat urday, Sept. 22d, at 4, p. m. One Wire Spring $1.90, reduced to $1.09. Supinan & Bro., 115 Main St., Greenyfile, S. C. P. E, Aleyanider, L. C. Thornley, .B. M. Grigfin, B. D. Stewart, and P. F. Thornley, went to Greenville to puee Pinafore played last Thurs -day night. Mri.- E. F. Alegood, of Slabtown iis crttically ill with typhoid fever ~Keith and Clay Alegood are sicki 'with fever, but not so seriously ai gheir mother. Don't fail to visit Lewis & Son Just opened---nioe line, of attrac tion Dress Goods, some remnanti to close out at a Bargain. We are requested to ask any one having copies of the Pickens Son tinel of July 6th and 13th, 1898, t< return them to the editor of tha paper, for which they will receiv many thanks Rev. G. R. Shaffer preached 'very interesting 'sermon at th 'arthodist hinoh. last an'a. ' A cordial invitation is extended to everybody to come out on Thurs day, Sept. 6th, and hear some good speeches. Maj. Sanders Glover, clerk in the U. S. District Attorneys office, spent two days with his old army friend, last week' Miss Lanta Lewis is teaching a flourishing school at McKinney's Chapel. John Lance was bound over by Trial Justice Robinson to the court of sessions, to answer the charge of larceny of live stock. It was Siles Robinson and not Silas Williams who was bitten by a spider. Mr. Robinson is not yet able to do his usual work. The State Democratic Executive Committee was called to meet in Columbia on the 4th instant, T. C. Robinson has gone to represent Pickens county. Fannie, the infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Harris, died on the 20th ult. at the home of her parents near Rice's, and was buried form Enon church. Miss Boinest, Misses Marosa, Mrs. Jordan, Miss Burgess, and Mrs. Jordan, who have been at the Ambler House for the past two weeks, returned to their homes in Charleston, last Friday. Which is worse, imprisonment for life and or a life-long disease, like scrofula, for example? The former, certainly, would be pre ferable were it not that Ayer's Sarsaparilla can always come to the rescue and give the poor suffer er health strength, and happiness. Rev. J. E. Foster closed a meet ing a Sechna Sunday, which had been in progress since Friday. Eight joined the church, one by experience and seven by letter. Mr. Foster _was unanimously re elected pastor. His labors have been abundantly blessed and the members of Secona are devoted to him. We have received the premium list of the State Agricultural and Arechanical Society, of South Ca rolina, to be held in Columbia, be ginning on Monday morning, No vember 12th, and ending on Fri day evening, November 16th, 1894. A big time is expected. Reduced rates will be furnished by all rail roads. The editor of the JOURNAL di.. not report the proceedings and speeches at the campaign meeting and is sorry, that Mr. Laban Mauldin was not correctly quoted. There was no intention to misrep. resent him and we are glad of the opportunity to set him right in the colums of the JOURNAL. The~death of. Mrs. Alice Boggs, wife of Mr. Hamilton Boggs, jr., is announced in the Anderson Advo cate. She died at the home of her husband, in Slabtown, Anderson county, on the 81st instant, in the 25th year of her age. Petit Jurors, Sept. Terna 1804. JUDaS R. C. Wrr, Preui4ing, Sai Neal, T. G. Fennell, E. E. Xau'ldin, R. T. Lewis, J. F. Carman, W. I,. Cox, 0. L. McWhorter, W. E. Alexander, L. F. Moon, - J. B. R. Freemnan, T. 0. Hunt, H. C. Shirley, J. N. L. Ramnpey, 0. 8. Stewart, J. Power, E. A. Lewis, B. M. Bowlin, J. E. Mulinax, J. M. Childres.., J. E. Robinson, J. R. Rigdon, E. A. Jones, J.A. gn, A A. ield F. G Hil, W.D. Hendricks, J. M. Hay~es. C. T. Hutchins, JohnT. Mtt, W. S. Kirksoy, R. A. Duncan, F. EC. Cox, B. T. Dorsey, R. P. Ham'ilton. *b~OOO for Nethaing. Curtis Buntin, President St. Brooklyn, N, Y., sp)ent $1,00( with doctors, and at famnoul Springs, in the effort to cure a ba< case of Rheumatism; but to n< avail. Drummnond's Lightnin Remedy helped him from the star and by its use ho was fully restor ed. It will do the same for you i you give it a trial. Ask you druggist for it, and if he canno supp)ly you, write to the Drum mond Medicine Co., 45-50 daidez Lane, New York. Agents want ed Chief Justice Mclver has agree< to call an extra session of the Su prome Court, to hoar the appen from"Judge Aldrich's decision in volving the constitutionality C) the dispensary law, providedl th attorneys on both sidesA signmif ' their consent in writing. This the will do at once. t Norres.--All land owners ar a hereby notified to take out durn the month of August all obstacle in the streams running throug their lands. 8t J. J. Lzwrs. Clerk. R. A. Hester and family accom plished by Rev. T. J. Rooke, wen on a mountain trip last week When the party reached Chap man's ford on Keowee river, the riv or was considerably swollen. Mr Hester, Mr. Rooke, Mrs. Hester ani one child were in a double buggy and crossed safely. Four chil. dren were in a covered one horst wagon and followed the buggy, but the bod of the wagon was hoisted from the running gear and floated down the river a quarter of a mile, Mr. Hester swimming after his children in awful sus pense. Fortunaily tho bed of the wagon with its precious freight lodged against a rock in the mid. die of the stream and Mr. Hester reached it almost exhausted. He hold it, until John Chapman and Robert Moseley, who heard the cries of distress, plunged into the river and carried the children out safely to the bank. The mule af ter getting out the water with the fore wheels of the wagon, was dragged back into the river by a log, which struck the hind wheels and was drowned. Chronic Sore Leg Cured by Purifying the Blood. The Cure Is Permanent. Nine years ago I gas a severe sufferer from a bad iore on my leg, caused by milk leg. For two years I tried every known remedy without deriving any benefit. I had the best medical treatment, but it failed to do me any good, my leg getting worse all the time. The sore was in a most irritable condition, was about three inches in circumference and had eaten to the bone. I suffered intensoley with continual pain, and could not rest day or night, but had to lie with my foot proposed up to get any relief from it. For twelve months life was no pleasure to me and I saw no hope of relief. A friend told me of Mrs. Joe Per son's Remody. I bought 4 doz. bottles of the Bitters and three of the Wash packages, and without any faith in anything I common cod its use, and soon found it was doing me good and I did not suf for so much pain. The leg felt as if hot embers had been poured up on it, but the application of the Wash was so soothing and heal. ing to the sore, and my general health became so much better that I felt as if I would be cured After using the I doz. bottles o! .r' Bitters and three packages o: t,. Aqsh I was nearly well, and again ioought the same quuntity and by the time I took the doz bottles my leg was entirely well It has been nine years ago sinc( my leg was cured and I have nevei had any symptoms of a return o: the disease, and my general healti has been good ever since I was cured, thanks to Mrs. Joe Per. sons Remedy. I am very truly, Mas. Jl. MARTINE LYTCH. Lytch, Richmond Co., N.C., June 24, 1898. For sale by Dr. G. W. Earle, Drug gists and Merchants of the town. "I know an old soldier who had chronic diarrhoea of long standing tc have been permanently cured by tak ing Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhmea Remedy, "says Edward Shumpik, a prominent druggist ol Minneapolis, Minn. ''I have sold the remedy in this city for over sever years andl consider it superior~ to any other medicine now on the nmarkei for bowel complaints.'' 25 and 5( cent bottles of this remedy for sale by Dr. G. W. Earle, Pickens; C. -N Wyatt, Easley; Hall, Sloan, & Co. Fort Hill; Hunter & Boggs, Liberty L. R. Eaton, Central. Neuralgia ATTACKS iTHE EVES t Makes THE LIGHT Unbearabl. R.PRMMEETLMUREli BY USING03 Ayer's Pills " My husband was subject to severeg attacks of neuralgia which caused him o Igreat pain and suffering. The pains 0 were principally about him eye., and he:i often had to remain in a darkened room, not being able to stand the light. Ayer's Pills being recommended, he tried them, & f using one before each meal. They very e a soon afforded reliet, followed by perma-. nent cure. I am a strong belIever in the efficacy of Ayers PIll., and would not o Y be without them for ten times their eomt."-?Mrs. M. E. DEDAT, Liberty, Tex. O "I have used Ayer's Pills inmy family o for forty years, and regard them as the 0 e very best.-Uncle MARTI UANCOOZ g Lake City, Fla. * AVER'S PILLSI Ii Received HIghest Awardo e AT THE WORLD'S FAIR Aasaaaaaaaao ,oooooo Judge Brawley and the Betasterl L Judge Brawlew's conduct of th United States District cout; a Greenville, does not seem calcula ted to inspire a great deal of respec for Federal justice. On the con trary, it would seem that thi judge looks upon the court ove: which he presides, as having beer inaugurated solely and entirely ai a black-mailing scheme for th< collection of revenue. At the February term of ti court Judge Brawley asked wit. nesses in the liquor cases, the queetion: "How often have you been here before?" When the an swer of the witness indicated that he had been Ithere more than onoc the judge replied: "Well, you had better be.very careful how you come back again." The ostensi. ble object of this threat was tc "purify the court of perjurers," etc. The actual effect is to make the witnesses referred totestify for fear of incurring the wrath of the judge. The injustice of the judge's threat is apparent at a glance. Liquor selling, whether with or without license, is a business, and liquor drinking isia habit. Liquor drinkers are naturally thrown in continuous contract with liquor sellers. The seller, of course, is the defendant and the drinker is the witness. For an unlicensed whiskey dealer to go to Greenville twice, or even three times for the same offense, is nothing usual ; and for the same whisky drinker to be there as a witness again, if not against the same seller, against another, is no more remarkable. Therefore, to threaten the wit ness against coming a second time is to say the least of it, very unjust. It also savors strongly of an effort to protect the whisky seller, and to give him full sway, with assurance of absolute immu nity from Federal molestation. Federal control of the liquor traffic was of course never inaug. urated as a moral measure. It is purely a question of revenue. Before the dispensary law went into operation, and licensed sa loons were scattered over thc country by the hundreds, it. was to the pecuniary interset of the government to protect legitimat( dealers by punishing those whc dealt illegitimately. This pro. tection was not only a matter ol interest, but also clearly a iattei of obligation. The dispensary sys. tern has so reduced the number ol licences that can be sold, that the protection of a few' loyal dealerI that are left, is no longer a mat ter of interest to the government It is still, however, a matter o moral obligation, and in his lemu ency toward unlicensed sellers Judge Brawley is evidently ignor ing that obligation.' If the judge action in intimidaiting witnesse 'against testifying leaves an, *doubt of his object; that doub must necessarily be dlissipated b; his action in susp~ending sentenc< upon offend~ers after they have pleadl guilty. If these things ar< true, and we have good evidene to prove that they are, to ou: mind, the only legitimate infer once to be drawn from the wvholi thing is the fact that Judge Braw, ley has no other motive in th4 matter than to withhold what lit tle influence the United States court may be0 able to exercise, nt the enforcement of the disponda'r2 law. Alliance Meetings. I will meet the following Alliances, be ginning with the 27th of August 1894: First G]ronp-Peters Creek, Maynatrd Dacusville, (Cross Plains, Cedar Rock Glasay Mountaina, Mica, PumpIkintown The above (roup will mneet atCross Roadi Church at 10 o'clock, a. mn. Hamilton, Bowen's Mill, 18 Mile mee at Zion School House. August 30th, a 10 o'clock, a. mn. Liberty Alliance, Johnson, Six Mile Praters, Palestine. Meet at .Johnson' School Chapel, Monday, Sept 3, at 1 o'clock, a. mn. Mile Creek Alliance, Sept 4th, 10 o'ck Eastatoe Alliance, 10 o'clock, a. m, Pickenstli Alliance, Rico's, Twelve Mik' Meet, at Concord Church, Sept. 0th, 11 o'clock, a. mn. I would like to meet every one that ha over belonged to an A lliance 'rhe publi the are Invited to attend, especiall Latdles. Let everybody attend. The L~ecturers will be on the Allianc denmands and the oppressed comilitioni .JOEI, I. MirLn, Counit Lectuirei 0. W. SNOLEroN, Assisted. Kenneth Bazemrore had the goo fortune to receive a small bottle< Chamberlain's Colic, Chiol era an Diarrhoa Remedy when three nmen1 bors of tis family were sick wit dysentary. This one small botti cured them all and lie had rome lel which lhe gave to Geo. WV. Baker, prominent merchant of the plac< Lewistown, N. C., and it cured hiri of the same complaint. When trout: led with dysentery, diarruama, coli or cholera-morbus, give this remed a trial and you will be more tha pleased with the result. The p'rsik that naturally follows its intrbduu tion and use has made it -ver popular. 25 and 50 cents bottk foi sale by Dry. G. WV. Earil Pickens; C. N. Wyatt, Easley; Ihal Sloan, & Ce., Fort Hill; Huniter, Boggs, Liberty; L. R. Eaton, Cer tral. SHILOII'S CURE, the grea Cough and Croup Cure, is il great demand. Pocket size con tains twenty-five doses only 15< Children love it. Sold by a] druggists. eQApg0U9eefgigfs. Fon AUDITOR. N. A. CHRISTOPHER is her t by announced as a Candidato f< County Auditor, subject to the a tion of the people in the Prima, election, Septombor, 11. The many friends of W. H. BRY ANT respectfully announce him E a Candidate for re-election fc County Auditor, subject to the ac tion of the peoplo ii the Primar election, September, 11. COUNTY SUPERVISOR. MATTHEW HENDRICKS i hereby announced as a Candidat for County Supervisor, subject t the action of the peoplo in the Pri mary'election, September, 11. 0. P. FIELD is hereby annnoun cod as a Candidate for County Su pervisor, subject to the action o the pboplo in the Primary election Septembor, 11. SUPERVIson OF REOISTnATION. Tho frinids of J. A L, 0 N Z ( BROWN respectfully anno'unc him as a Candidato for Suporviso of Registration, Subject to the ac tion of tho Democratic Primar oloction, September, 11. J. HARVEY KENNEMUR i hereby announced as a Candidat for Supervisor of Registration subject to the will of the people ii ine coming Primary, September 11. _________ _ PRoBATE JUDOE. J. B. NEW.BERY is hereby an nounced for re-nomination as i Candidato for Probate Judge, sub, ject to the action of the peoplo ii the Primary election, September 11. . F. (Tup)-IESTFR is here' announced as a Candidate for Pro bate Judge, sub ject to the actioi of the people in the Primary eloe tion, September 11. My boy was taken wit a discal resembling bloody flux. The firs thing I thought of was Chamberlain Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem< dy. Two doses of it settled the mat ter and cured him sound and wel I heartily recommend this5 remedy t all persons suffering from a like cor plaint. I will answer any inquri regarding it when stamp is inclose< I refer to any county official as to in reliability. Wm. RoAcn, J. I Primroy, C a m p b e 11 Co., Tenm For sale by Dr. G. W. Earle, Picken C. N. Wyatt, Easley; Hall, Sloa & Co., Fort Hill; Hunter, & Bogg Liborty; L. R. Eaton, Central. -OF sFOR THE PHOLKS, t Mu, EDITrOR: 'After all, it's wvell enoug 3 we can't 'see ourselves as othe: Phiew ! Would'n t some < -us take to the woods? Hiov ever, thecre may 1)e a remned for all the "ills that flesh is lie to.'' That remedy, right nov may beC iin a good stock of lo, priced Goods, If our stoc in quality and price don't pr duce an all-over smile, an smooth the temper, then wv will bc in a fix. While we ai out of cross-eyed Needles an left-handed Gimlets we hav plenty single-bladed two-hai ,died Knives, Wheel Whirl and Chieken .Jugs. These ai not to be found everywher< and we mention the fact t .show that a great many usefi articles may he found hier " th~at are not for sale elsewher v A keg full of good Tacks f< five cents, is an uncomnmo . bargain. Both houses are full of 14 a Goods now, and wve want o~ if good friends to hellp us o a with them. Conme and see Ii rade~ with me. Ask for wh a you want and P. F, W. Y, a Yours. W. T. McFALL. September 1st, 1894. will be pleased to fill orde ,Afor Fn~uITj TnIuxs, GRA PE VINJI S TRAwRERR~Y PLmANTs and ORiN MEN~TAL SJununuxnyJ. I am Ae for E. L. Taylor's Nursery, w'hit is located two and a half mil .South of Greenville, and wlh i.4 filled with Trees and Plan suited to this climate. t I have been in the business f m fifteeny years and will help yo -select ari aapted to this c .mate, and the location of the < 1 chard. J. M. TEAGUE, July 19'--m Daltn. S. Did You Know THAT ). Tto Featbortoino Glove-fiting CORSETS and Waist, had a reptitation that other Cor y set rnanufactirers envied ? Do you know why the Featherbone Oorsets are better than, all others? Ve only ropeat what otur cistouters say about then. 1st. Titey it better than aiy other Cor set. , 2d. They certainly wear longer than r other Corset, . Tiey always give the ,wearer i good form. y 4th. They are the inost comnfortable Cor set nade. 5th. Tboy are by far the cheapest corset tlatit laly can uise. Every corset is well boned with Featherbonanitd nek no wledged to b1 absolutely ibreakable, Wo Itar antee overy corset, and wilI cheerfulfy re D fiui the nllolev to aniyhoIy that becolies a dissatisiledt witll t.iten laftor wearinig them four week.q. They are certainly the uost uiiijtto and original comet ever produced. Sim1ly try on4 anld discard all ot hers. Ae ave3 thU entire control of tle Foath erbon cotiets atlt Waist. Ask to seo our $1 Peatherheono orset, extra long, wiist . high oust, watch-sprintg, steel stays, aid fperfect form. Try oeio of our Celliloid corset stay ipro tectors, anl yol w ill have no mhore trouble with your corset steels breaking or rusting. Itemeube r that we haIve the loig-neeitd Placket Fasteiers iti black, gray atin white. We have gotte through oir stock and inarked dowt ak great inany thins that u1111.4 be 401d beforo wvo buly ouir Fall a-.14 3 Winter Stock. r Worth. 50 itelluced to . 50 ets. Pieces Valenceintes Lace Insert iou, 10 25 1.00. Pieces Vlenciens Lace, goodl styles,20 20 1.25Z. Pieces1 Wie pa1t.. Va.11ae 35 10 F 25 to 40. Pieces black amt cart Silk Laces, & per yard, 15 to 25 35. Pairs black silk Mitts, 25 50. Pairs black silk Mitts, 35 121) 25. Pairs Ladles' black Hose, F. C, 15 f. :'Ax) 15. Pairs Misses Itiblied Hose, fast black, 10 250 50 to 35. Pairs Alin's Suspenlders from S to 25 25. Pieces black and white Froli Sattoen 12 25. Pieces inbleached Table Ih):iitiask, 14; 15. Pieces Fllaiinelet t Suitings in cream, light blue anld pilk, 10 10 715, Pieces all.wvool Dress Gloods, miunnneri 500 Straw Itats wvorth frot 25 to 40 to 10 to 35. 10001 Pioces all silk-ribbed, at y'olr own 'price. WALKER'S CASH STORE. Greenville, S. C., August 34), 18911. BEFORE MOVING 31 McALtSI[B & B[III[,1 C Offer overything from top to bottom at cut r'ates. Our stock of Ladies and Gent's Umbrellas at $1.00, old prices $1.50 andl $1.75. 'S A nest of clothes lHaskets,' (consigned) at cost. As they are niot On our1 line we want to) get f rid of themn. .Indigo Pinuts 44 centi '75 cents Corsets 50 et Y 50 cents Corsets 40l c< Pi Small lot of 501 cents vv mnuo w rShades at :38 cents. Cornice Poles 22A cents. k McAlisteP' & Beaittie. P. S .-Butterick Patterns. d Grecnville, S. C., August 30, 180.1, e Notice of Final Settlement I hierieby give notice. thait I will apply to 1- .1. BI. Nawbierry .leiige of IProblatIe fior I'i'k ens Coun~t-y 5. 0 ., on Sale !.v ni Oc)itober, S 1894, filr leave to 1mak e ai 11inal set t.lemen'It with 1my3 wairdl (-orge 11. 1Ifeiii ricks an11l 0 as8k to bie <~Slischage'i as ( Gilar~ltin~. , Sept. tOth 1894Ii, 4t.. (Gnurdian 0 ]' you wan.t thor'ough-br'ed Po4.. 11 land China and White Chester e pigs, call on1 Mr's. J. Rl. Wautkinus, or' at W. A. Arnold, at Ce otiral, 01' R. J. Wantkinls, ait Stewart. 11 Notice of Final Settlement. I hierebiy give niotii'i that I wil 1a1pply to J. 1. Newbeerry, .1 uge oif Priobate4 forl''iek hler 1894, for leaive to 11nak e a fiinal sett le 11' ment of thle EsMtalt' iof WI. H. (Clayton, de eaen'ed, an144 ask1 t, lbe iin~iisscei as Aidmin Li, istator. Au4guast, 1st., 1591. WVArml'J.-A few Boarldors. A p 'ply t;> Mrs .Jamnos Thompson)80. t f. Wr NOTICE. I he0reby4 gi nodl t- and fore4warn'1 any peorsonl or perFsonas, not, to4 lun, no r treass1 oin amy lail, after thle adel rt1iernent of this1 not1ice, or 'hey wuill bien eal, wih aicoridin4g to la1w. '-'his July13 :31st, 1891. S Aung. 9I, 15191. 3. (1. SI0A N. NOTI'JE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. .1aI' t ies ha~vinIIg claimls ain~ilst then Ist lite r's of Maruails I). Itith I, decaedit, are her'ebyi3 no0'aie to p14I~resenlt the4 51ame4 p4rr' attest e'., t(o thie iulersignefd , by3 thle 1at. iday of ~- d1lanary 1895, a11t those itlebliteid to '11 id Ii Augu .l. DI. 1). K IT IIi EI'entor. Auut9, 1894. ~h Prof. 3. M. LOOPER wvill ti'ach C lasses in mnusi' ;l t~b C'ourse' or In1strutct ions1 wil cona. ts sist of Voice~j (Cullture I ighl Sin ng, IPraei tice of Clhurch ai Stiiiay' Sht I 3lusic. 'Terms of TI'tion4 for ten~ 1111y as fol lows or Studle~t In the elemenI~htary i l'hrmony3. -Aiililt nohit iniI htrmonylhl c'lass , i.E ') Chilldren fromn 12 to Ii5 years Of age, 75 "~ r- ChIldron 12 years and44 younger, 50 "~ A0. rivaoan ntrmnayes Are adding lots of useful BAR GAINS to thieir Stock for FALL TRADE M. HAGOOD is in New York now; we expect him to do wonders this season,. as Goods are che)aper now thani they were ever known to be. Weare better prepared than ever to serve you, and ask for your patronage. HAGOOD, BRUCE & 0, 'iekens, S. (. Sept. , 1 4 Sheriff's Sale. By virtue pf authority contain ed in a decretal orde.-r and ju .. ment, made inl the court of Con. mon Pleas, for Pickens County rm the I itl of July 1894, by tho [ton. Ernest Gary, Presiding Judge in the caso of A. R. Harris idministratix, Plain tiff, against John Cfaig Defendant, as shown ii Judgment Roll No. 1776, as 4heriff of pickens bunty, Iwill soll to thli highest bidder at Pickens C. 11. South Carolina, on he first Monday in October 1894 luring the legal hours of Salo, ror one half cash,*tl- r hialf )1n one years tine Ohe bond of the pur, mortgage of the prc All of that tract )f land lying in thOe 6ta and County aforesaid on Koode4 River on which the defendant John Craig now -lives, adjoining lands of W. S. Craig's wife, . 1R. Craig and others containip . two hunldred .and fifty, (250) Rcres inore or less. .. Tim aforesaid order of sale, provides that inl ti event the highest bidder does not comply with the terms of the sale, in thirty minutes after his bid, that the said land shall be resold at the samme tin and place .to. d bidder who shall comply witix the termis of said order' at th'e risk andl expense of the former bidder who may fail to comply. J. I1. (G. McDANIEL, Sept. (ith 1894. FS. P. 0. NEW GOODS AT Another lot of All to bo sold cirEAP. D~on't fal to seo ours before buying. JOHN T. LEWIS & 801. (W Make ftIr plalce your headquarter A tigust 9, 1864. It Costs Nothiegf To loc so, TI to b~eJ. Shoes, ini tim. showv no , ~ you buy, the nicest line, the best bargains I have over owned. Big Shoes, little shoes, Suinday Shoes, every-dlay Shoes; a lot of Liadli's' fine Shoos, at cut prices, big buttons are the latest fad in Ladies' shoes. I have them in all widths rind sizes. Another lot of Lace ch0 er than ever. Black Bilk 4g At tO0,. at yard. A beautiful pair of L& dr Lains for 50c. A nice line ot Caliaosy 4 Dre'ss Gingham. jus~t in-e4e of those 10c. yard-Dressp no two alike, the prices than I have ever 'been o Oer. . A splendidl Corset for 2 and the best 50ce Corse~~ ever sold. I " I would liko to show ' nice little line of Handkero When it comes to GR~OCE C'ANNED) G OQOI , CO TIONEIES, TOBlACOOa (JARS. 1 am in it. I want to call yout atteittfjii to some extra "fine TEAS "i &d' have one kind of .0offet 14fl1 put against the wo~.gld . Home-made Tobaet at"'1d, per lb-big lot of Turrigp e' Lot of FamilyMdinn cure headache for 100, OaW~f T. D. HARRIS' Aug, 9, 894 . e3