University of South Carolina Libraries
The~ Reeple a Jeurzal TUIDAY, OCT. 4, 1894. LOCAL PARAGRAPHS. T. N. Hunter and family, of L i b e r t y, visited relatives and friends in town this week. Robert Stewart, of Meet, was in iown Monday, and paid a pleasant fisit to the JOURNAL Offlice. One Mattrass $2.50, reduced to $1.72. B. L. Susman & Bro., Rev. Hovey Clyde, who has been Visiting his parents in Easley, re turned to his charge in the Or angeburg district last week. t One Bureau $5.00, reduced to $8. 93, B. L. Susman & Bro., Miss Jesse Berry and Miss Cm ma Johnson went to Columbia on the 25th ultimo, to enter the Win throp Training School, having re ceived the scholarship for Pickens county. The cheapest line of Coffins and Caskets in the State. B. L. Susman & Bro., W. L. Jenkins, who has been home in town for a few weeks, re turned to Rock Hill Tuesday to resume his-contract on the build. of the girl's college. One Rocking Chair $3.50, re duced to $1.50. B. L. Susinan & Bro., B. D. Stewart,. of Piokens, went to Greenville Monday, and has a position as salesman in Walker's Cash Store, where he will be pleased. to see his many friends. One Wire Spring $1.90, reduced to $1.09. Susman & Bro., 115 Main St., Greenville, S. C. Miss Ella Mears, of Pickens, went to Leesville last week to on ter college. She is a favorite with the young people -of town, who wish her success, and rapid pro gress -in her studies. Six Chairs, rattan bottom' $4,00, reduced to $2.94. B. L. Susman & Bro., Mr. J. 1). Carter, Editor of the Herald, and wife, cens, Monday even * to Mrs. Carter's pa One Bedstead $2.60, reduced to $1.87. B. L. Susmen & Bro., W. A. Palmer and family, of '.ens, went to Pelser last week -ill make that town their "hey carry the good wishes 'ire communwity with be miss4( bys their One . ' S redne from $8.. *.. unman & Bro., Mrs. L. R. Da ~ 'reek, who has been ver 'id fever, is recovering T. E. James attended h. One Sate $3.50, redpced t., B. L. Susman & Bro., 116 ? .dn St., Greenville, S. C. "For several months, I was troubled with a persistent humor on my head which gave me consid erabl!e annoyknce, ifntil it occurred t'o im to try Ay~'a Hair Vigor. iBefore using onle bottle, the hu mior was healed."--T. T. Adam., Ge~neral Merchant, T1urbeville, Va. Married on the 23rd instant by Trial Justice Cureton, at his resi dence, Miss Martha Cappa, of' An derson county to Mr. Win. Grif fin, of Pickens county. .r child is puny, fretful, with glandular swolling, 'yes, or sores on the head, dy, a course of Ayer's is needed to expel the * mros from the blood, ,ae you begin to give this medicine the better. McAlister & Bleattie, of Green ville, have inoved into their new store ,and are in fine shape, to show their now stock of goods and entep tain their customers. There is e. ry convenience in their elega*pt rooms and visitors will have splen did accommodations. L o o k through their apartments and ro member that Bob Ambler will give you a hearty welcome. A Pideene Cmapany. The Secretary of State has grant. Id a charter to "The H~unter.Bogga Company" of Liberty, Pickens county. It will do a general mier chandise business and will have a capital stock of $5,000, divided in to ten shares of $500 each. The incorpdrators are William Hunter, Sr., T. N. Htunter, C. E. lHamil ton, M. A. Bogge, B. D. Mauldin and Joh n flunter.--Columnbia Reg. Col. J. E. Hagood, who has beei in Pickens for a few days, return ed to Charleston Thursday. He if hopeful of an early settlement 01 the Pickens and Easley railroad matter, and thinks that work or the road will be resumed in a short time. FOB SAL-A good, young horse; known 'as the "Frank Looperh gray. Will sell to the hWghest bidder, on the 1st Monday in Nov. ember, at Pickens C. H., or at pri vate gale. PENDLETON E. ALEXANDER. 4t Hale, S. C The Pickens County Alliance will meet atSmith's Grove School house two miles East of Easley, on Octo ber 10th, at 10 o'clock, a. m. Rev. E. P. Hutson will deliver a public Address. Other speakers are ex pected. Brethren will take notice and govern themselves accordingly. W. T. O'DELL, President. Builsding a Dig Dam. The contractors, W. A. Chap man & Co., of Providence, R. ., for the now huge dam of the Pol ser Company, two and a half miles below Pelzer, are hard at work and making rapid progress. Labor saving machinery of .every description is being used. The dam will be about 400 feet long with nearly forty feet, developing 5,000 horse power, which will af. ford sufficient horse power to run another mill similar to the one now being built.-G r ee n v i I 1 e News. Pepe'. Proclsuati.* Columbia, S. C., Sept. 29.-Dr. Sampson Pope, of Newberry, who has been, a prominent reformer for four years, and who canvassed the State in the last campaign as a "reform" candidate for governor, but who refused to abide by the so-called democratic primaries, will issue a manifesto tomorrow. He addresses it "to the democratic voters of South Carolina." He pledgos his honor to remain in the race to the finish if his life is spared, and to be a candidate for governor in the general election. le says he is fighting against ring rule more desperate in character than Tammany, and whose exis tence is acknowledged even by Lar ry Qantt. lHe says that it is a ring which threegens to destroy not only the reform movement but the demo cratic party as. well. He says the members- of the ring "laugh in their sleeves at their power to fool thespeople, not only out of the officeslyuL..also in so shaping the platform,. thait none can under $tand it, playing the role of tricks ters--a ring that is using the dis pensary to perpetuate thdnmselvcs in power, even though blood, the blood of tho citizens of the State, shall be spilled to carry out their 1esigns for their perpetuation in powe " ILXe says there canl be no peace until tehe power of the ring is destroyed. "Then let us join hand's" says be "and flght ring rule, the dis pensary and the constitutional convention gnless the constitution to be formulated is to be submit ted to the people for ratification. Let past difference be forgotten in this struggle for the rights and the liberty of the peoople. To ac nomplish anything you must not only elect a governor but a legis lature as well." *He closos with the request that anm organization be made quickly as the time is short between now erl the election. WhiTe in Chicago, Mr. Charles L. Kahler, a prominent shoe merchant of Des Moines, Iowa, had quite a serious time of it. He took suich a severe coldl that lhe could hardly talk or nav: ;ate, but the prompt use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy cured him of his cold %o quickly that others at the h~otel who had bad colds fol lowed his example and half a dozen persons ordered it from the nearest drug store. ThIey were p~rofuse in their thanks to Mr. lKahler for tell ing them how to cure a bad cold P0 qum kly. Fo, sale by Dr. G W. Earle; P~ickesa; C. N. Wyatt, IEasley Hall, Sloan, & Co , Fort 1Hi11; Hlunter & Boggs, Liberty; L~. R. Eaton, Cen tral. Irving . Larimore, p~hysica1 'lI rector of Y. M, C A., IDes .\ioinep, Iow'a, says he can conscientiously rec.ommnend Chambarlain's Pain: Balm' of athletes, gymnasts, bicyclhats, foot ball players and the prolession in: general for business: sprains andl dis locatloons; also for soreness and stiff. ness of the muscles. WVhen applied before the parts become swollen it will effect a cure in one half the time usually required. For sale by Dr. G. W, Earle, Pickens. C. N. Wyatt, Easley; Ha~ll, Sloan, & Co. Fort H11ll; Hunter, & Bogge Liber tyf L. R. Eaton. Central. Married, at the rosidonco of J B. Newbery, Esq., at 5 o'clock, p. m., Tuesday, 2nd instant, Mr. A. R. N. Folgor, of Easley, to Miss Charlotte Murf', of Pickens, S. C. Rev. G. R. Shaffer officiating. Mr. Bluford Alexander is very sick with typhoid fever at his home on Mile Creek. Mrs. C. B. Findley is reported some better with fever, having been confined to her bed for about five weeks. LIBERTY SUB-ALLIANCE-MOOts next Saturday, 6th instant, at half past 8 o'clock p. in. All members are requested to be pre sent as business of importance needs attention. The Republicans Making a Strong Effort to Bring out Con. gressional Candidates. Columbia, September 29.-Spe cial: The political contests in which Democrats are now interest ed are for the Congressmen from South Carolina. The Republicans have centered their fire and enor gios on capturing just as many Congressmen as possible. The ex ecutive committee has strongly ad vised that a Republican nominee be placed in the field in every dis trict. It seems pretty clear that the Republicans hope to secure control of the next House of Rep resentatives, and the orders have been that candidates should be run in every district and as much material as possible should be col lected for the probabley contest. Special orders have been issued that a record should be kept of every citizen who was debarred from voting on account of the reg istration laws. Up to this time the Democrats have ci sentrated their thoughts on the State ticket, and it may be as well to work a little for the Congressional candidates. The Irby executive committee was loaded for a possible opposition ticket and it may be able to do some good for the regularly nomi nated Congressmen. THE CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS. Up to this time the Republican "slate" has not yet been complet od, but as it now stands it looks like this: First Distrist-Democat, Wil liam Elliott; Republican Geo. W. Murray. Second District-Democrat, W. Jaalbert ; Republican, H. Dick erson. T h i r di District-Democrat, A. C. Latimer ; Repubiican, Rob. ert Moorman. H. H. Evans is running as a Democrat. F o ui r t hi District-Democrat, Stanyarne Wilson ; Republican, Lawson D. Molton. F i f t hi District-Domocrat T. J1, Strait; Republican, C. J. Pride. Col. WV. RL. Davie is run ning as a "True" Democrat. Six District-Democrat, John R. McLaurin ; Republican not yet named. Seventh District-Democrat, J. William Stokes; E. M. Bray ton, contested by Col. T. B. John ston. In two of the districts , the ls and 7th, the Republicans have an idea that they can win at the polls. With anything like the usual work the Republican candidates in both of these districts can be easily de feated. :NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING. O11lee of County C ommnissioners, Pickcens, 5. C., Oct. 1, 1894. All persons holding bills, accounts or de. mands of any kind against the County of Pickens, not heretofore presented, are here by notified to file said demands with the Clerk of the Board of County Commission era of Pickens County, in the office of the said Connty Commissioners on or before the first day of November, 1894, that the said demnuds may be examined, approved and ordered paid out of the funds(l of the present fiscal year at their annual meetings to be holen on Thursday after the first M-mday in Novenbor, 1894, and all denmands not so presented will be dlebarred payment out of said funds. J. J. LFnwr, Clerk. Oct. 4.-4t RUN DOWN WITH DYS PEPS IA , \ STOMACH Lilver 'AND HEART AFFECTED. Almost in Despair .3But Finanly OT3~D By Taking AVER'S PILLS "For fifteen years, I was a great suf- 0 terer from indigestlin in its worst forms, I tested the skill of many doctors, but o grew worse andl worse, until I became 0 so weak I could not walk fifty yards 0 without hiavintg to sit down and rest. My stomach, liver, and heart became affect ed, and I thought I would surely (lie. I trIed Aycr's Pills and they helped me o right away. I continued their use and am now entirely well. I don't; know of anything that will s, quickly relieve o and cure the terrible suffering of dys- 0 pepsia as Ayer's Pills.--Jonri C.O PRIToHAnn, Broie, Warren Co., N. C. AYER'S PILLSi Received Highest Awards o0 AT THE WOltLW'S PAIR 0 Qaaaaaanann......0 Krs. loe Person's Remedy will oure Rheu matism. The best in She world for Rheu matism. CHARLOTTE, N. C. December 10, 1984. f I have used Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy, and it is the finest medi eino I ever used for rheumatisi. F4 or more than 20 years I have been afflicted with muscular rhou matism, and had tried every known remedy, but without avail. I was often so bad .off and suffered so much that I could not. lie down, but had to be propped up -in bed. I had been subject to these severe attacks for 20 years. I tried. Mrs. Person's remedy last spring, and am perfectly cured. It is the best medicine in the world, I think. No words of mine can express the benefit I have derived from its use. I suffered from palpitation of the heart from the least exer tion. Of that I am perfectly re lieved. My health is now perfect, and it is all owing to Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy. I am strong and well, and can take extended exercise without fatigue, I advise all who need a tonic, or are suffer ing with rheumatism or eczema, to take it. I was induced to try it by its having cured my little grandson of eczema. MRS. S. M. HOWELL. For sale by Dr. G. V. Earle, Pickens, S. 0. A. M. Bailey, a well known citi zen of Eugene, Oregon, says his wife has for years been troubled with chronic diarrhea and used many remedies with little relief until she tried Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and diarrlice6 Remedy, which has cured her sound and well. Give it a trial and you will be surrrised at the prompt relief it affords. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by Dr. G. W. Earle, Pickesa; C. N. Wyatt, Easles; Hall, Sloan,. & Co., Fort Hill; Hunter, & NIogs, Liberty; L. R. Eaton, Central. Tax Notice. The county Treasurer of Pick ens will open his books for col lection of Taxes, fiscal year 1894, in his office at Pickens C. H., on the 15th of October 1894, when the following Taxes will be collected: State Tax, 5 mill School, 2" Ordinary Co., 8 Railroad, 4" C. H. Bonds, I Past Indebtednoss., 3 " Totals, 171. All able bodied men from 21 to 50 years of age are liable to Poll Tax. A special levy wvill be collected from property holders in sever al school Districts. I will be at the following pla ces on days named below.. At Calhoun, Oct. 23rd. At Central, " 24-25, At Liberty, " 26th. At Easley, " 30-31 At Cross Plains, Nov. 1st. a. mn. Looper's Shop, " 1st. p. mn. Foster's Store, " 2nd. At Punmpkintown," 3rd Holly Springs " 6th, a. m. Eastatoe, d'6th, p. mn. At Mile Creek, ' - 7th. At Six Mile, ''8th. At Praters, " 9th, a. mn. At my office until December 30th at wvhich time the books will close. I will be compelled to leave each place at 4 o'clock, p. mn. Respectfully, J. T. YOUTNWBLOOD, Treas. P. Co. In Poor H ealth means so much more than you imagine-serious and fatal diseases result from trifling ailments neglected. Don't play with Nature's greatest gift-health. us e outt TOc-a"'t or Sicomes fromn the LDILt?1Sveryfir t dose-4s It Cures Dlyspepsia, KIdnoy and L.iver Neuraigla, Trout-les, Constlpatlon, Bad Blood Malaria, Nervous alment* Women's contplaInts. linet ont heenn or u atitue,.i On recei't of to c. qtOp we Paie Views and book-free. BROWN CH EMICAL. CO. BAL.TIMORE, MD. -o~ -OF Pha-x POR TIHE PHOLKS. MR, EDITOR: Now1s the time- for F A L L AOODS-we have our Store now ready for the Fall Trade and will be glad -to have the Pholks coime in to see us. New Goods'bf eve. ry description, arriving nearly every day, and we think we know how to please the people. Honest Coods at Reasona. blo Prices. That's it. We have two Hiou ses full, and if the Pholks don't come and get them it's their own fault. Here's how, it is I Useful articles all along, like Axes, Augers, and Awles; Bas kets, Brooms and .Braces; Cof fees, Calico and Caps; Drills Dippers and Drawing Knives; nvelopes, Extracts and Essen ees; Flour, Furniture, and Files; Ginghams, Gloves, and Guns; Hames, Harness, and Handsaws; Indigo, Iron, and Ink; Jeans, Jewsharps, and Jugs; Knives, Knobs, and Knitting Threads; Lanps% Lanterns and Leather; Neat. Matches, and Molasses; Nails, Nutmegs and Needles; Oils, Oil Cloth, and Overcoats; Pane, Pens, and Pins; Quilts and Quinine; Ropes, Rims and Rods; Sugar, S h o e s and Shirtings, Trunks, Teas, and Tobacco; Um brellas, Vinegar and Whids, and Yarns, the best on earth. Yours, W. T. McFALL. Octoberber 1st,. 1894. MOVED!I McAUSI[B & BEAII[E, Dry Goods, Carpets, Mattiogs a2t WiNdow Shades. NOW IN THEIR KNEW STORE.* New Goods. CALL AND SEE US. MOALUSTER & BEATTIE. P. S.-Butterick Patterns. Greenville, S. C. Oct. 4. Spot 68sh Beore Deh#eiy. Shoes! Shoes! It matters not whlere you price Shoes you had( better see ine before buying, I have never been able to of.. fer as manly good bargains in Shots as I now have, all kinds. all grades, bring ime all the measures and let me~ fit the whle~r family special, induiC mnents in large lots, a good woman 's Shoe for 75 cents and the best man 's dollar Shoe I ever saw. I can beat the wv'rld on ,Jeans if you don't believe it dIrop) in and price. Check Goods such as Calicoes andl Gingham they correspond withi the( price of Cotton. My little store is cronmmed full':o: goods and it is hard to call for any. thing that I dlon't 5ep Big Bargains In Every Line lf you want your dollars to stretcl out this fall, visit me, no use to say "I wish I had( seeni your goods befor, I bought." See mec before you buy. If you want a lunch whil m i towi drop in and see howv nicely I can fia y'oi up. The best and cheapes Flour, Sugar, Coffee and Tobacco al ways on hand. Those dollar .Mow ing Bllades and)( Snaths will soon b< gone. Yours for trade., T. 0. HARRIS Sent UL, 1894. SH4 A SDOM[ROF Boots & Shtoes ONLY A We are too busy to 1' liT P "E 97 Main Street is~ our Niuber'. [#M' We can fit any 1 Mothers- call at once and get onc Man's'" L ace Cail( Skini, Sto wor'th double that mon keep your Ho Jas. M. & E. M an al Grpenville, S. C.. Sept. 27, 18' Did You Th Fe T HAron Glvetting COrSCT anti Wast had1 reputationu that terCr stnianufactuireru enIvi('l Do yoI ko . why thu Feat.heurhone3 Co3r4ets are beti t er. Lhan all others. ? We only repe4at whiat ) ur (e1t03torer sayI abt1)I th.13 1st. TIhey it better than any ote (Cor Rost. 2Ad. T'hey certainaly wear longer thni other Corsetns, 311. 'They3 atlways give the wearer a goond form. 4th. They are the mhost com3fortale ('or set until. 5th. They aire 1by far the (heapest i corse'4t343 that a lady (enn use44. Every cortl. is well hone10( with F~eatherhone)) 13 and neknow le4ig4ed tI) o e absolutely unbireatkable14, We L'nar ateeu every corse~ and1 will e4er fitily re fundl thu miontey ittanybody tht becomes dlissa4)tisfied.t withi them) after weain g the1(1n four weeks. T1hey are certainly the most)4. unkptjlo and1( orliginal cors7et 'eer proldneed. slimph try one and1( dIisclard allI otlhers. We have thu enit.1re controll of the) Fea'~thI $1 1FeaIthierhmone corset, extIra lon3g, wa)3ist, highu bust, watchI-spring, steel stays, lad peurfect form,. TVry 0one oIf our Celitdloid corset. :-Uay pro-. teto~rs, and31 you3 wvill have 3)3n4,mre trouble)13 with y'to corset steels breaking or rustin3g. It0eeinber Ilihat weP ha3ve theI Iongj-neted Placket Fas5teners) in blauck ,gray andu wh itec. We4 havi~e gone throuigh (31ur st4ock aiti marked do(wn 3) great many 33 tintgs that11 muitst lbe tiol before we huly our1 Fall nII11 Winter stock. Wrth. 50o 11educed1 to 50 et'. Pieces5 Va)leneenes, LaQce Inse5rt i43n,110 25 1.25. Pieces wb'le4 pat1. Val1. Laces,4 35 10 25 to 40. PIeces black antiueamo Silk La~es, 35. Pairi lahck 14ilk MItts, 25 50o. Pa)ir' black Silk Mit ts, 35 120 25. PaIrs Ladies' lalck Ho1se4, Ii. e.* 15 15. Pairs Mi154sesRbd 1t1 ose,4 fa)s3 nt black, 1(3 250) 50 to 35. Palirs Menl's Sus pelulers from 8 to 25 25. Pieuces blacks ando white F4renlch 8atteen 12 3 25. P'ieces un3bleached1'1)131 Tabu Daask, in; i15. P3iecest F'lannielett. Sutit igs ini cream,1 light blue1 tit pin3k, 1(1 10 15, PIeces all.wool Dre'ss Goodsk,smn strawv Hauts worth from33 25 to -10 to 1 it 13 ., 1000 Piees all 141lk-ribbedLth, at. your31 3wn iien. WALKER'S CASH STORE. Oreenville, 8. G., A ugust, 30, Iil. Trespass Notice. All per'sons are hereby wvarn ed not to hunt, fish, or in auny way trespass on my Ian'.ls, ats any violations wvill certLainly be pushedl in the Courts. L. R. D~'lIHMt. Sept. 20. Cox & Soigler w ill sell you i a buckot01 and1( d1ipper~ for 2(1 tots thiat youItw havei n 3 pain 30~ cents'IiI for. Go to soo thorn if you wvant a har gaini. KARL's CLOVElt ROOT, the. great Blood( purifier gives fresh ness and clearness to the comn plexion (tud cures Constipation 25 cts., 50 cts., $1.00. Sold by all dlruggist.___________ .w YOUR IiACKC ACII lH Or you are at wornu out, really good for in M WN8IRON JiTTrKR!. . n~m ana man na good a ma polamen 8au14 ?RY WORD rr'ite .a long "ady'' See owr Immiense Stock of SH1ES I ind of honan foot. 0o' m1ore palirs of ''Our' Little cwall Tip, 8 to 11, at $1, ey. This Shoe will f"s feect dry. B. Dickson, ers. nuSS LUnI * ut os a I tuuu. 11 y'sm will exam~hin y stock you will be 'oninIced. that, I have goods at. lI 'RQM Pl UCES. Just think about the prices below.. y Shirting, .ate. . - 4 cents. Cotton Chiecks, at 4.} cents. (Mood Pr'its, at 4 cents. Standard, at 5 cents. Wool FlIanneil, froml 124 up. E'iderdown, good quality, 15 cts. I,'ashion~able color's of Outing, 8 to l0 cents. WVoisted, all co lors at 10 cents. Clashmnere', at 1 7, 22, and 25, cents. Bhngains in Towels, 18, and 25 nehles at 5 cenltsI ach. Table D~amaask, at 20, 930, 40, and 0O cents. W~ork Shirts, at 20 cents each, l'nder ' 20 " a .1Drill Drawers, at 25 cents a pair. SH OES. (Coii urse cies Shoes, No's. 5 and at 1() cents a pair. Alen's lbrogans at 75 cents. Nice Button Shoe at 90) cents. A lot. of'small No's, in Ladies' Shoes t andio below cost. Bargains in slummer goods, Lawn s t .4 cents. Jleans WVool Filling at 17, 19, 24, ents. Jeans Pants, at 7r) cents, OLOTHING.j Men's Suits, at $4.00. " '' "5.00. ' ~ (i,00. $7.00 up. A nd marnny other th ings, T pan't noention for' lake of spaice. Com& to L. Ri:mi Sm-rlI will be wvith me1, and ic ghld to see, and i(1serive his frienidi'. W. l.;::: S~hmixs,..ill, be with us o seIe yon in the (Cot ton businows. (C;li and see 11s, if you wnt to rade(, thati 'v what we mneani. J. H. BROWN, Liberty, S. C. Sepd . 20th, 189 1 Citation Notice. 1'n i.: S'r'.vri.: oI. Sou'rn CAnOLINA, County of Pickons. Prob)lato Judgo. W herens, J. M. Stowart, 0. 0. P., raldo su1it, to me, to grant him Lot ErIs of Adlminlistriation of the Es ate of and1( offects of A. M. Neal, The1 ar tlh(ereforo. to cito anfd. (1mon11ishi aill and singu'lai' tho kin-. red'o iando er'oditors8 of the sid A. d . Neal, dloconsed, that they be and pplolur befor'o me, in the Court of riobato, to beO hold at Pickens Ct. Iouso, S. 0., on the 30th day of 3tiober next, aftor publication 1eroof, at .11 o'clock in tho' foro' 100on, to show causo, it' any they huavo, why tho said Ad ministration should niot bo granted.. Givonl undor my H-and, this 17th day of Soptomuber .1894, in tho 117th your of our JIdop~i'enoc(. J. B. NE WBE RY, J. P. P, 0.