Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THUIISD'AY, SEPT. 20, 1894. LOCAL PARAGRAPHS, DrameTons or PSOPLE's JOURNAL. The meeting of the Directors of the JOURNAL is postponed until Salesday in October, and full meet. ing is requested. By order of the President. JOHN T. BoGs, Secretary. Mrs. Dr. G. W& Earle visited friends in Belton last week. . Mrs. W. H. H. Arial visited W. P. Hester's family, last week. Col. Welborn is in the county, visitinig his sons and friends. Prof. Andrew Bramlett's school at Field's closed last Friday. Nios Lettie Grice has been elect. p4 .e9her of the Zion school, in District, No. 8. Mr. AaronlRogge, : Calhoun, visited her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Nfewton', hear-town last week. . Miles Hunter, of Pendleton, visited relatives and friends in town last week. . Harris has had some very ne. cessary improvements added to his store. C. T. Miller col d. has opened a flourishing school on the Moun tain near Ball Knob. W. C. McGowan, Esq. of Abbe. Ville, was in town last Sunday and konday. Claud H. Alexander, went to Atlanta last Sunday on business aud pleasure. We had a heavy rain here Mon. day night. Our streets and roads have become quite muddy. . One Mattrass $2.50, reduced to $1.72. B. L. Susman & Bro., Mrs. IC. B. Finley is very sick with fever, at her home on Mile Creek. One Bureau $5.00, reduced to $3. 98, B. L. Susman & Bro., W. H. Crane, while out hunting laot week, was bitten on the hand by a spider. It was very painful, but he is doing well. The cheapes$ line of 0o0flips. and Oaskets in the State. B. L. Susmian & Bro., Mr . C. Arthur Rainea' family, from Richmond, Va., whonhsa spent the past month with his father, left last Tuesday, for horne. One Rocking Chair $8.60, re. duced to $1.50. B. L. Susman & Bro., J. W. Sutherland, from Oolenoy, will move his family to town in a few days, and will occupy the new house recently erected by B. D. Stewart. He comes to educate his children. One Wire Spring $1.90, reduced to $1.09. Susman & Bro., 115 Main St.,. Greenville, S. C. Silas Hinkle, from Eastatoe, will mnove his family to Pickens, and -occupy the "Williams" house, own ed by Dr. Earle. He also comes to educate his children. Six Chairs, rattan bottom- *4,00, reduced to *2.94. B. L. Susman & Bro., Some of the boys who came to Court last Monday, becamue quite lively early in the day. There must have been a "blind tiger" near by. One Bedstead $2.50, reduced to 41.87. B. L. Suon & Pro., Mr. J. E. Kinch'mfai~1ly arrived in Pickens, from Mississippi, last week. "Little Joe" looks as natu-. ~ral as ever. They will occupy the "Major" house, owned by Rev. J. M. Stewart. Prof. J. L. Murphree will sing at Concord, 4th Sunday in Septem ber, at 9, a. m. Ali his olass are requested to meet him and have a good, time. Nine converts to the colored Baptists (Church. at this p~lace, were baptised by immersion last Sun day. See the change of ad. McAlister &IBeattie, of Greenville, they have somethin~g of interest to tell :you. .One Kitchen Table 6x8 reduced from *8.50 to $1.75. B. L. Suonman & Bro., Miss Lena Y earg an, a very charming young lady of Green ville is visiting Mrs. C. E. Robin eon, this week. One Safe *8.50, reduced to $1.75, 3. L. Susman & Bro., 115 Main * &.. GraanvIlla,. 0.1 E. Frank Looper has two o his children sick with fever. Don't fail to read J. H. Brown'" ad, Liberty, S. 0. His prices ar low and he offers inducements fo you to trade with him. Miss Mary Kirksey, who ha been teaching school in Easle: Township, is at home for the va cation. Miss Sallie Croswell who hai been visiting Geritrude Hagood fol the past two weeks, roturned to hei home in Washington last Mon. day. Miss Virginia Ligon, of Green. ville, and Miss Millie Foster, of Dacueville, are visiting the Misses McDaniels, this week. Rev. Mr. Rook preached two very interesting sermons at the Baptist church last Sunday. One member was taken in. T. D. Harris says he has too many goods for the capacity of his store. He will soon -have to en large his store to accommodate his customers. Miss Minnie Kirksey, who has been teaching school in Eastatoe Township, has finished her term and is at home for a short time. She is very popular with her pa. trons and scholars. One Trunk $4.75 reduced to $2, 87. B. L. Svuman & Bro., Miss Essie Earle 14ft Tuesday of last week, for Greenville, she will enter the Presbyterian Female College at that place. The young people of Easley and Pickens joined force and had a most delightful dance at the HQtel De Thornley la-t Thursday oght. The music was furnished by Bill Allen, the popular Greenville mu. sician. W. R. Garrett, of Praters, brought a freak of nature, in the way of a stalk of corn, to the JOURNAL office Monday. It had three years of corn, and five blade. of fodder to the joint, well devel oped and perfect in every respect. It was grown by A. W. Carter, o1 Praters, Miss Eugenia Curtis, daughtoi of Bilas Curtis, of Hurricam Township, died on the 15th inst, of typhoid fever and was burried from Six Mile church. Three oth er members of the family are sicli with fever. One advantage .of taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla to purify the blood is that you need not infringe upon your hours of labor not deny your. self any food that agrees with you. In a word, you are not compelled to starve or loaf, while taking it. These are recommendations worth considering. If you want goods at Green ville prices call on J. W. Thomas, of Thomasville in Dacusville Township. He will pay the high est prices for county, produce. He will gin the farmers cotton for the lowest rate of toll and wvill make the finest meal at his mills. Hie solicits your patronage and promises to give satisfaction and the value of your money. Go to Cox & Seigler for bargamn in stoves, tin ware, crockery, 01 anything in their line, their goods are rmaked down 25 per cent. There is nothing to prevent any one concocting a mixture and call ing it "Sarsaparilla," and there ii nothing to prevent anyone spend ing good money testing the stuff but prudent people, who wish ti be, sure of their remedy,. take oni; Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and so go cured. A NEw HOME MARKET FOR COT TON-Tihe building of the Exton. sive Cotton mill on Little' River and the growth of the Mill Towi of Newry, which will have a pop ulation by the end of the yea: opens a heavy cotton market fo: farmers on the next sidle of thii county. Col. Williams has loca ted there, and is favorably known having purchased cotton at Sene ca for several years. His advor tisenment appears in this issue. .M U s i 0 A L~ AssocIATION .---Thi Twelve Mile Musical Associatioi will meet at Mile Crook Church On Saturday and Sunday, Soptem her 29th and 80th. Professors am leaders in music are cordially in vitod to attend, also, the publi generally. Please bring singinj books. 0. 5. STEWART. Sept. 80.-.--2w Secretary Cotton Buyer, Calhoun, S. C.. Will pay highest price, for Cotton sA. J. BOGGS. Sept. 20--.nm W. L. Jenkins, who has been a Rock Hill for the past five months returned to Pickens last week. Judge Watts arrived in Picken r Tuesday evening, and opened cour at the usual hour Wednesda morning. Treasurer Youndblood sends ou his Annual warning to his friendi in this issue. He wants all to b( apprised of his coming. Death at Brgge. Benten S. Freeman jr. the fifteer year old son of Benten Freeman who lives near Briggs in Picken county, died on Sunday. Miss Dolly Robinson also livinH near Briggs, died on last Satur day. One day not long since, a citizen of the up-country was out hunting and during the day a rain-storn came on him, and in order t< avoid'getting wet he crawled int< a hollow log. When the rain be, gan to fall the log began to swell until our friend could get neithei way. He thought his end had come, and thought of all the wrongs lie had done, and when he had re called that he had not paid his subscription to the JOURNAL he fell so small that he crawled right out of the log without difficulty.-M F. Hester. Little Nora Wilson, daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Wilson for merly of Pickens County, died Sept. 7th, at thn bome of her par ents in Pelzer, S. C. (Obituary next week.) NOTIcE.-All persons are hereby warned not to harbor or give cre dit to my wife, Mary Craig. as I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by her, as she has left my bed and board without cause. RICHARD CRAIG. Sept. 80-4t. Testimonials. Messrs. Cox & Soigler. Gentlemen:-I have an Excel sier stove which has been in con stant use for 20 years. I consider it the best stove made. Mrs. Dob. bius says she would not exchangE it for a new stove to-day.. Yours Respectfully, D. S. DOBBINS, ____Reedy River P. C The Twelve Mile Singing AssO ciation will meet with the Mil Creek Baptist church, on the fift) Sunday and Saturday before, a 10 o'clock. Every body is invitei to come and bring their dinner and their books, especially th national singer. ELFoRD M. BOLDING, Chairman Comn Cronic Sore Leg Cured b3 Purifying the Blood. The -Cure is Permanent. -Nine years ago I was a sever4 sufferer from a bad sore on m' leg, .caused by milk leg. For twi years I tried every known remed2 withoiut deriving any benefit. had the best medical treatment but it failed to do me any good my leg .getting worse all the time The soru was in a most irritabli condition, was about three mnche in circumiiference and had eaten t< the bone. I suffered mtenseleo with continual pain, and coul< not rest day or night, but had t lie with my foot proposed up t get any relief from it. For twelv months life was no pleasure to in and I saw no hopo of relief. 2 friend told me of Mrs. Joe Pem son's Remredy. I bought i do: bottles of the Bitters and three c the Wash packages, and withor any faith in anything I commor ced its use, anid soon found it wi Sdoing me good and I did not su for se much pain. The leg felt if hot embers had been p~oured ul on it, but the application of ti Wash was so soothing and hea ing to the sore, and my generi health became so much bette that I felt as if I would be~ cure After using the i doz. bottles < the Bitters and three packages< the Wish .I was nearly well, ail again n.ough the samo quuntit and by the itime I took the do bottles my leg was entirely we] It has been nine years ago sin< my leg was cured and I have nev< had any symptoms of a return< the disease, and my general healt has been good ever since I wi cursd, thanks to Mrs. Joo Pe: son s Remedy. I am very truly, Mns. .J. MAno'INE~ LYTCH. LycRichmond Co., N.C., 3' June 24, 1893. For sale by Dr. G. W. Earle, D ru ists and Merchants of the town. - The Chinese aire deofeated, til orinental war is practically at a Mr. J. ,' Davis, of Central, is visiting his son D-, It. Davis near here. ThefParennial songs' is the booh b to take with you to Cros8 Roads te the all day singing on the fifth Sunday. J. T. CHILDREsS. Rev. E. T. Hutson has accept ed an invitation t6 deliver an ad dress before the County Alliance, which meets at the school house in Dayton school district, No. 2, on the 10th of October next. Everybody and the rest of man kind are respectfully invited. W. A. HAMILTON, Chairnan Coni Joel H. Miller County Alliance Lecturer, will - speak at Peter Creek, on Friday before the 5th Sunday in September, at 2, p. i., and lie requests all who are now or ever was a member of any Al. liance, to meet him there at the Alliance Hall at that hour. G. W. SINGLETON. Sub-Lecturer. My boy was taken with a diseaes resembling bloody flux. The first thing I thought of was Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Reme dy. Two doses of it settled the mat. ter and cured him sound and well. I heartily recommend this remedy to all persons suffering from a like com plaint. L will answer any inquiries regarding it when stamp is inclosed. I refer to any county official as to my reliability. Wm. RoAcH, J. P., Primroy, C a m.p b e ll Co., Tenn. For sale by Dr. G. W. Earle, Pickens. C. N. Wyatt, Easley; Hall, Sloan; & Co., Fort Hill; Hunter, & Boggs, Liberty; L. R. Eaton, Central. WANTED.-A first grade teach, to teach an eight months school in Zion District; No. 8, will pay a stated salary. __ W. A. HAMILTON, Easley, S. 0 Cox & Seigler will sell you a bucket and dipper for 20 cents that you have been paying 30 cents for. Go to see them if you want a bar. gain. KARL'S CLOVER ROOT, the great Blood purifier gives fresh ness and clearness to the com plexion and cures Constipation 25 cts., 50 ots., $1.00. Sold by al druggists. Kenneth Bazemore had the goo fortune to receive a small bottle a Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera an -Diarthmea Remedy when three mom a bers of this family were sick wit dysentary. This one small boft 1cured themi all and ho had some lef 6 which he gave to Geo. W. Baker, I prominent merchant of the place a Lewistown, N. C., and it cured hin of the same compllaint. When troub led with dysentery, diarrnoa, colli or cholera-morbus, give this remnedy a trial and you will be more thaI pleased with thme result. The praisi that naturally follows its introduc tion and use has made .it ver) popular. 25 and 50 corts bottle foj sale by Dr. G. W. Earle Pickenm; C. N. Wyatt, Easley; Hall r Sloan, & Ce., Fort Hill; Hunter, d Boggs, Liberty; L. R. Eaton, Cen tral. SHILOH'S CURE, the grea Cough and Croup Cure, is il great demand. PockeV~ize con 'tains twenty-five doses only 15c *Children love it. Sold by al i druggists. Leaders in low prices, Stoves STin-ware, crockery & Glass-war at Bottom prices. call and set us cox & SEIQLER. 184 Main St. Greenville, S. c. o KARL'S CLOVER ROOT wil e purify your Blood, clear you complexion, regulate your Bow els and make your head clear a -a bell. 15c.', 50c,, and $1. Sol .by all druggists. tWhen you get to Greenville go ti Gilreat h-Durham Company for 'a ha ever you want in Crockery-ware Til ware or Glass-ware. SHealth Restored 1. ALL RUN DOWN d No Strength nor Energy Miserable f iN THE EXTR E ME. d Haa.d COVERED .--with CUREO BY USING SAyer's Sarsaparilla i qotoIean ao~i bipa a i e an D yneralha hre 17v ewh * no strength nr enrad eel. atcOmmencr tn Aer' 1ar0. A rlaand seoon noticed a change feo h It, t etretJ red byth these results, i keDt On iknj the Sar saparllla till I had usd iboies, and an if Admiettred..A.ATNS n AT THU WOL'PAIR No anaaaanaas Sheriffs Sale. By virtue of authority contain' od i a deocretal order and judg ment, made in the court of Com mon Pleas, for Pickens County on the 11th of July 1894, by the Hon. Ernest Gary, Presiding Judge in the case of A. R. Harris administratix, Plaintiff, against John Craig Defendant, as shown in Judgment Roll No. 1776, as Sheriff of Pickens County, I will sell to tho highest bidder at Pickens 0. 11. South Carolina, on the first Monday in Ootober 1894 during the legal hours of Sale, for one half cash, the other half on one years time, secured by the bond of the purchaser and a mortgage of the premises sold. All of that tract or plantation of land lying in the State and County aforesaid on Keowee River on which the defendant John Craig now lives, adjoining lands of W. S. Craig's wife, A. R. Craig and others containing two hundred and fifty, (250) acres more or less. The aforesaid order of sale, provides that in the 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 sane time and place to a bidder who shall comply with the terms of said order at the risk and expense of the former bidder who m fail to comply. J. 11. 0, ODANIC-U, Sept. 6th 1894. 8. V. 0. Before Moving To the new Store Room recently erect ed by C. E. Robinson, opposite the JOURNAL Office, I will 3011, to make room for a new stock, the Goods I now have on hand, AT COST To save tronble of moving. If you wish any goods I now have on hand, call in, and I will make the prices to suit you. Of course, solling at cost I scan only sell for cash, so, n1ow is the time to secure bargains. I have many uselul articles which it would be well for you to look at. W. C. Bramlett. Sept. 18. -OF FOR THE PHOLKS. MR, En1Ton : After all, it's well enoug] we can't 'see ourselves as othere see us.' Phew ! Would'nt some oi us take to the woods? How eethere may be a remedj for all the "ills that flesh is heni to.'' That remedy, right now may be in a good stock of lo-w priced Goods, If our stol in gnality and price don't pro. duce an all-over smile, [ani smooth the temper, then W< wvill be ini a fix. While we art out of cross-eyed Needles ai Ileft-handed Gimlets we hav< plenty single-bladed two-han died Knives, Wheel Whirb Sand Chicken Jugs. These ar< not to be found everywhere and we mention the fact t< show that a great many usefu r articles may b~e found lher< that are not for sale elsewhere 3 A keg full of good Tacks fo live cents, is an uncommoi obargain. L- Both houses are full of Fa '. Goods now, and wve want ou good friends to help us or with them. Come and see Trade with me. Ask for whi you want and P. F, W. Y, Yours, W. T. MCFALL. September 1st, 1894. Prof. 3. K. LOOPER wvili tcech Classes music ; the Course of Instructions wvili en alst of voice Culture Light singing, Prm tiee of Church and sunday School Muisie Trermna of Tuition for ton days as foiloi Students in the elementary Harmony. Audults not in H~armnony class, 1.00 Children fromi 1:2 to 15 years of age, 75 " Chidren 1t y'r ern and yonger so " sona, 25 ' Jnlylli. Notice of Final Settlemeni I herchy give notice that I will apply i J. IB. Nawberry .Judlge of P'robate for Plcl~ ensM County' 8. C., on sahgmday In Octohe 1894, for leave ton make a finial settlsemr with miy ward G;eorge I1. Hlendticks an ask to be dischatrged an onardian.Frr, Sept. (;th 18914, 4t. Gurdiar Notice of Final Settlement I hereby give notice that I will apply~ t J. BI. Newberry, Judige of P'robate for Picle -euse County, 5. C. on saleaday in septena~ - er 1894, for leave to meake a final settl( ment of'the Estate of w. 5. Clayton, de o'ed, and ask to be dismissed asAdmir istrator. Augut 1st, 189T4. A n Did You Know THAT The Featerboie Glove-fiting CORSETS and Waist had a reputation that other Cor set manufacturers envietl? 'Do you know why the Featherbone Corsets are better than all others? We only repeat what our customers say about thein. lst. They fit bettor than any other Cor net. Md. They certainly wear longer than other Corseto, 3d. They always givp tbe wearer 'a good 4t. They are the most comfortable Cor set miadle. . 5th. Tbey are by far the cheapest corset that a lady can use. Every corset is well boned with Featherhotme mt acknowledgedi to be absolutely unbreakablle wVe unr antee every corset, ant will cheerful y re fund the money to anybody that becomes dissatisfied with then after wearing them four weeks. They are certfiinly the most uniquo and original corset ever produced. Sinply try one and discard all others. We have the entire control of the Feath erbone corsets and Waist. Ask to see our $1 Featherbone corset, extra long, waist high bust, watch-spring, steel stays, and perfect form. . Try one of our Celluloid corset stay pro tectors, and you will have no more trouble with your corset steels breakin or rusting. Renemnber that we have the long-nectedd Placket Fa teners in black, gray and white. We havd golie through ouir stock and marked dtown a great many things that must be sold before we buy our Fall and Winter Stock. Worth. 50 Reducel to 50 ets. Vieces Valenceines Lace Insertion,10 25 1.00. Pieces Valencicis Lace, good styles,20 20. 1,25. Pieces wile pat, Val, I1acOs, 35 25 to 40. Pieces blarc and creant Silk Laces, per yard, 15 to 25 35, Pairs black silk Mitts, 25 . 3; ,0 Pairs black silk Xitts, 35 . 120 25. Pairs Ladies' black Hose, F. C, 15 1 .100 15. Pairs Mimses ibbedl Rose, fast black, 10 250 50 to 35. Pairs Mon's Suspenlers frotin 8 to 25 5 25. Pieces black and white French Satteen 12 25. Pieces unbleached Table Dainask, 16 5 15. 'Picces Flannelett Suitings In creamn, light blue and pink, - 10 10 15, Pieces all.woot Dress Goods, sumnmer styles, 10 Straw Hats worth from 25 to 40 to 10 to 35. 1000 Pigees all silk-ribbed, at your own price. WALKER'S CASH STORE. Greenville, S. C., August 30, 1894. A TREMNOUS COT -IN The change is soon to be,-a--1 The new Stores almost r< and the New Stock< the Way. M~[IgT[l & 8BT. Dry Goods, Carpets, Mattings aild Wiodow 8h8des. We expect to move into our new store in a few days and our Immense Stock of New Goods of every description (bought just the week after a tremendous cut in prices) is now on the way. 'ihe "Early Bird" will not work every time. Our buyers were in the great Markets just after the crash in prices andl conseguently secured I a r' g o quantities of Goods at low prices. It will be well for lovers of beautiful goods at cheap prices to await our Fall offerings, as we expect to show the largest, handsomest, most complete lines in Dress Goods and Trimmings ever brought to this market. McAlister & iteattie. IP. S.-Butterick Patterns. Li 8pot Oa Belore Debsely. Shoes! Shoes! LI.t matters not where you prico Shoes you had beotter see mine before buying, I have never been able to of. for as many good bargains in Shoes as I now have, all kinds, all grades, bring me all the mfealsures and let me fit the whoic family special, indue ments in large lots, a good woman's *Shoe for 75 cents and the bost mnan's ,i dollar Shoe I over saw. e-I can beat the world on Jeans if you dlon't believe it drop in and price. Ch~eck Goods such as Calicoes and SGingham theiy correspondI with the price of Cotton. My little store is ci'rmmed full':of goods and it is hardl to call for any thing that I don't !Leep). -Big Bargains in Every Line. If you want your dollars5 to stretch out this fall, visit me, no tise to say,l i"I wish I had seen your goods before -I boughit." See me before yrou buy. If you wanit a lunch while In town 'drop in and see how nicely I can fix you up1. The best and cheapest Flour, Sugar, Coffee And Tobacco al Sways on hand. Those dollar Mow ing Blades and Snaths will soon be gone. Yours for trade. T. 0. HA*RRIA HEAPNESS. Are adding lots of useful BAIE: GAINS to their Stock for FALL TRADE MAit. IIAGOOD is in Ne. Yor'k now; we expect him ti do wonders this season, at, Goods are cheaperi now than they were ever known to be. We are better prepared than ever to serve you, and ask for your patronage. HAGOOD, BRUCE & CO. *ickens, 9. C. spt:. , 1 : , Now, Then! That is what we have to say of our New Stock of Fall and Winter Dress Goods. It is the cream assortment FOREIGN NOVELTIES -IN Dress Patterns At From $4.50 to $15 a Pattern OF AMERICAN PRODUCTION.I We certainly feel proud this sea son of what American Manufac turers can do, and when you see our Novelties at 25 cents, at 35 cents and at 50 cents a yard you'll say you never saw any thing like them for the price. We will be opening New Goods Every day this wveek, and you 34 inch Henrietta that has always sold for 25 cents a yard, now at 15 cents. INNIGORATOR NO. 2 54 inch Ladies' Cloth that never was sold for less thani 80 cents and $1 a yard, now 60o cents. INVIGOR ATOR NO. 3 40 inch Storm Serge, the 75 cen ts kind, now at 49 cents a yard. JONES & GARRISON, No. 9-*PENDLETrON STREET. Sept. 13. Greenville, S. (I. Agents standard Patterns. Cata logue free on request. Bargains -IN uhiney & do011i -AT A REDUCEDPRICES! We ar() overstocked1 with lHar ness and Collars, and wilt save you money on either. We also have in stock SOLE LEATHIER, UPPER L2EATH'IER, HARNES$ LEA TH lER, WIHIPS, LAPR~OBES, llORSE COVERS, HIARNESS & TrRACES, SHOE FINDINGS, of all kinds. A full line of ME.Ns AND BoYS SADD)LES. We will save you some money if you wvill give us a call before you make your purchases. GOWER & GOOOLETT, 102, Main-Street, Sept. 13, .189.4. Greenville,.s.c. LEE P. ORBR, Photographer, FR1EEMAN BUILDING, PIcKEpNS,. S..d Ani nowv ready to do all kinds of Worlt, n: liny lin. ILnstannous4 process and fintlie~ 0(d in latest andtao. popular stylesat low. ost prices possihtnfor first-class wvork June2?A, 1891. lo Y NOTIOE TO DEBTogt8 AND ORED)ITOB. Parties havin g clalims againat the Estate of Marquis D). Keith, deceased, are hero nled to reen th m properly Attev .Jauary 1895, andu those indebted popat Estato wvill ,leaenmak paymdtt 2 .P. M. KEITH, Exectt August 9, 1894. . ' Many Persons -~ A e broken dowin from ovveror r14