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THE PEOPLE'S JOURNAL T. C. ROBINSON, EDITOR. pVDLu hHN BURY XEUVNDAY. Subscription One Dollar a Year lantered at the Post Ofice at Picketns a econd-class matter. TAXES. Tle legislatuire will convene ext week and the people of the tate will watch the proceedings ith more than ordinary interest. his will he the first session after le campaign and the pledges of ie members are fresh in the tinds of their constituente. Dur. ig the heat and excitement of to campaign, the oratory and comises of aspirants for legisla ve honors were profuse and cap. vating, and the people will ex ,ct the fulfillment of them as r as practical. They, of course, d not, at the time, and do not sw believe, that the members uld accomplish the wonders ey imagined, but they will look 6 a faithful endeavor in that di. rechon. The time has come for reduction in taxes and while salaried officers may not be ready to concede to such a preposition, if one of the imeanls to that end should cut off a portion of their income, yet, the tax payers are m earnest this tiie. With the prices of farm prodiults below cost, it, is no use to ftrther argue and delay the matter. It has been fashionable in the past, when the reductior. of salaries was agitated, for the legislature to fulfill the spirit and letter of the promise inl that lille, by whacking away at the fees of trial justices and constables abolishing cost of witnesses and jit'rIs il erimtinail cases in trial .1istice courts. Of ecurse that "s Paltriotie and mighlit have re. .dluce'd 11 taxe.s of the average linyer one-tenthl 04 a1 cAlt a year, buit the people will demand some thing more talgiblo vid apprecia- t l1 iln th0 future. Tlw redluctioni by the aet o)f 1893 was a step inl the right direction and will be i'd, still the purchasing money is increasing and p~ayer'9 ability to pay is ; less and~ less' .....lie manyii dlemanids oni the average citizen, a sense ofluty t hiimselfI aind fitamIily appelss3t.ronig ly for a curtaihnent of e3xpendi lure and111( taxes shtould receive t he attent ion of the law makers first., lait and all the time. ted ont the .)t.h inastan t inunigra. 11(3n Agent of the Sou thern Rail, way Companf)t~y, with office at 1800 P'ennsy1lvan ia A venue, Washiuy ton, D). C. The puIrpose of the agency w ill 1he to pilaice before the piublic the aidvantages and oppor Stmites oil'ered byv t he section of thle 'ount ry tributary to its lines of irailIroadl, with a view of increas. ig the sett leme~nt and( dlevelop inig the inidust ries. The comipany will issue and cir culate circuhars, phamfphlets, etc among peole, who may contem plate a change of' location and will assest and co-operate with tihe people in dleveloping the country. Trhe light of a happy home near the town of Easley S. CI., wont~ out on the fourth of October last, leav ing the p~lace which for ten years had been made an attractivo, by the presence of a young loving obristian wife and mother in the overshadowing (lark ness of death. The subject of this notice is Mrs. Ellen Clements, twife of Mr. E. B. Lathem. We say is because that beauti ful life which Ofendered her t~o those with whom she was associated for twenty seven years is not enided, she still lhves, and what we called hrdeath, was not the cesaation of her existence. It was to her a change from her temn poral dwelling place into the ever lasting home where tihe inhabi tants hunger no more, nor thirst no more, where they have the I Lamb which is in the midst of the a throne to feed them and lead them ti fountains of living waters, and 11 ~te wipe away all teairs from their il eyes. Why call this change death )a when we have the comf->rting evi- h donce 'that int the case of sister w atbem~ it was excohanging a home. el $"this vale of teara 'for a never y( paidence~ in heave. "N, F, ~'I ip~aj p~lofloous J, i~ obtA.Mhealthfu3 th: ~*tw, pain more." When quite y6 de fifteen years of age;she consporzat her life to the service and glory Jesus Obrist by being baptized ar uniting with the Baptist churce Her profession-was not a ?more ror inal one but the new life that ha been begun in her by, the re-gene ation of the spirii '3hanIesoted i self ' in those graces tt "ev adorned and beautifid hr 'lif Religiomi to her was a living' real ty, and- hof' cohte4irted, -pat-isn cheerful dispositi'in commende to others the religion w,-; sh professed, whose ways arei pleaul antness and whose paths arm peaci She ever seemed happy in contril uting to the happinesi of otheri Well does the writer remiember day spent in her homo-,. how. sh impressed him by her words ani deeds of sympathy and kindnes and the deep concern she 'manifO ted, not only for the temporal bu the spiritual welfare of her .hu band and children. Two of the latter, little boyi entered the heavenly Canaiin ahen of her. Two little girls and he husband remain in the earthli home of which the mother an( wife's presence, was wont to be th lunshino and joy, and that whic made it so was the light -'f Hin: who caie to be the light of th< vorld reflected in the daily wall mnd conversation of the Christiar mother and wife. That home if still blessed by the memory oi her, who be her daily associatior with husband and children, by -ounmsel her words of cheer and loving sympathy making it a swool ind attractivo place. There is nc lame among the children of moi ;o sweet, so dear, as that of moth -r and wife, and the dwelling place )f such an one is the dearest place f earth. Tiho spot where angele hid a resting place when bearing Aessing. fro'i. heaven to earth, and Ohat piUce called home will evei )o hallowed in the memory of tbc mrviving members of the little 'amily by associations with onc ,hero whose very name will evei ) doar to them. The life of such ml one, though .comparatively >rief, will continue to be a' bless. ng to husband and children; and .o relatives and friends by that; in. luence which does agot..genge .witl ,he lifo of the body. She being lead will con tihue~ tr apeakc ii immnbe red precepth and' exaniphl ni that beautiful Ch ristian con sis eney that charactetized her in al hoe relations of life. The pfyi hie daily ot'ered in the shiys - ocr pilgriniage, foi her loved ones tre recorded in~ the court of heave md doubtleoss will. be ans~vdred ii t~he way. and time which seem b~est to Him, lvhpin she sanpremtel; loved and faiThfally served d-rn her birief Nojiouro, and 'nuay he presence there piaho h usband, chil droni, and frienids mor hevnl minded, and may bier Chtristia: life, while here, sory as a beacoi light to direct t~hem ond ~iOe ayI her home in the cebistial eity ;.. the prayer of a.. Deautifup WedIng swa $)geus IU Yesterday at noon Jeptha No ton Morga'n an'd Miss llinnie E, Morgan were united in tihe ho bonds of miatrimnony according the beautiful rites of the 'Meth, dist service, performed by the Re John 0. WVilson. . The weddir was celebrated at. the home 'oftl bride's mother Mrs. M. M. Aorga. Dacusvillo, S. C., and-was witness ed by the family and a. few int mate friends. ft -was 'a love] wedldinig, sweet in its unostenta tious simii.h icity, The drawing room, in which th ceron y was p lerformned, wa decoratt .I in ferns -and 'yelloi ohryean. henmumis. 'The, halpp pair reco, Ved the heal'ty good wish as of friend's while standing unde a floral arch froim which .was sus pended a horse shoe of chrysan thenmumns. The bride wore a handsome gowi >f heliotrope, trimmed with vel. ret, having a vest of cream venga mnes. She carried an exquisite >ouquet of white chrysanthemums nd calla, lillies. After the cergmony an elegant uncheon was beautifully servedi nlmediately aftek evhich Mr. and [re. Morgan left for their future me at Central, '8. C. The bride, ho is nmnch. iovedi.by a large cir e of friends anrd admirers, is the >ungest daughter of the late B.1 Morgan, and ~sister of Maersj ,1., M. A. and B.. A. Morgan of is city. * Mr. No$(g y4nng man ..f wch nrmnae o&~Ito .r...r e of the leadiug )d mintie. flrns in Q66tfal.. of Gtheaivill News, Nov. 15. STOCK o)F GooDs AT- COST.--We offer our.entirpe Stock of Goods at - cost. W.9mean: business and th e d Goods will go.- Come -to adous." r- Gaines, Lewis.& Co. t 4t. - .Contral S. C. )r Nice I e bh h8s at rOWA - K .A. .McG'fro, a wel .kn d citizen of Mckay, Ohio, is 9fathe 0 opinion that thei- is notldhg- ns good for chitldrn troubled witli colds or c'roup..as Chamberlain's Cough. Reinedy. He has used i~t in his family for several years with the best result and: always'keeys e bottle of it i.the house. After Saving la grippe he was himself Arubled with a severe cough.' le used-other remedies without benie' fit and thei concluded -to try the childron's niodicino and to his do. lighl it soon effected a permaneut cure. 25 and 5Q pentt bopttps for. sal by ,Dr.. G.' W. Earle r Pickens; C. X. Wyatt, Pasles; H-Jall,. Sloan, & Co., Fort Hill; Hunter, & Bogge, Liberty; L. R. Eaton, Central. Netlhabg Cheap Abenii It. Dr. Drummond's 'Lightning Remedy for Rheumatism is put up in large bottles, and once seen it is never iistakonA for any other preparation. All the cheap rome dies put together aro not worth one bottle of Drumnniond's Light-. ning Remedy, and tiny sufferer who has taken it, will- boar witness to its marvulous power, and the druggists who sell it say they have neqer seen its equal. Full parti. culars sent by mail and the remo dy by express. Drummond Medi cino Co. 48-50 Maiden Lane, New York. Agents wanted. Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy w1ll Cure any Form of Blood Impurity if the Bitters and Wash are carefully used together. Four or five year3 ago I had a breaking out on my nose and face; it would come in hard knote which would become raw sores. The tkouble extended to the eyes and weakened them; the lids became sore and discharged. The face had, an itching, stinging sensation, as if needles werc pricking the sur face.. Nothing I- tried- gave me i any relief. Some one sent me a p lamphlet of Mrs. Joo Person 's Remedy, anid I concluded to givd -it a trial. I..bought her Romedy and Wash, and I began to improve p t'ndee 'lt dobni made a perfect fcure, and I have never been troubh s led sin'ce. I a-iso 'ound it a fine i tonic and a-ppeti'zer. - DUNCAN P. JONES. r ~8ent with the Order. . The C. F. Risley Co , Whole . sale Druggist, 62 Cortlandt St., New York, ordered a large supply . of Drumimond's Laightning R'eme 6 dy foshiratism,' and sent this Sith the order:.- '"It is strango that your remedy is not more generally known, as its effects on rheumatum are simp1)1y marve * lous--suporior to any rheumatic medicine wr- have ever sold1." This ais-high praise but the remeody ful ly deserves it. If you have the thoulmatism yonu cannot affordl to do(1 without this great remeody any :longer. Ask. f our dIrlggist for it, or send( to theo lirumimond Medi.. Scino Co., 48-50 Miden Lan6, New ~York -. Agents wanted' m- For a pain iln tho sido or chest y thereas nothing so good as a pieco .of flannel dampened with Chiam h~erlain's~ Paini ialm nd b11(ound on over the seat of tmain. It affordls if promp ano pe1rm1anefnt relief and Sfusdin timel( willI often prcLvont a acoldI from resulting in pnleumo nima- Thie samo - trelitment is a sure cure for lame bqck. Fo rsale by - D~r. G. WV. Earle, Pickens. C. N. r Wyatt, Easley; Ihall, Sloan, & Co., . Fort ihi1l; WInnter, & lBoggs Libor ty; L. R. Enton, Centraul. -Executor's SeIe of Land. By virtue of power vested in us by the'last will and .testament of John B3. Cia'dy deceased, we will sell at Pickens C. II., on saleaday in December, 1894, the followiiig lands~to-wit; - A11thmt tr'aot of latnd, in Pick enls-counitf* in '- Central - Township, on waters of Twelve Mile and Keo-. *ee Rivers, adjoining lands of Hamilton Lawrrnce, William Law rence, N. B3. Moore and S.A:W Clay tond estate, containing 1d0 acres ahbre or less,' being the'home place of the said John B. Clardy; de ceased, JOHN L.'dLAgny, W . I, ICNNEMUR, * * Ex'ecutors INTHBIIST JUST lk W~i~timYO"Bo8N BHFj'QIN Mis a RT RUStle Invigorators 1,1F1R THIS WEEK (All silk b'ack Armure at 65 cents, real value 65 c. ) $1 per yard. Just think of it a Black Silk dress, worth $14,. for $9 10. 7 pioces more of those . beautifulall wool Nov ty Dress Goocds at 35 cents; we told you the 35 C. A wool had to fly last week and the good work still goes on'. Spread out your wings and come to see us. (27 inch Cotton Plaids at 5 oents; nic.e Dress style Ginghames.5 cent 5 C. >50 dozen meus' Hose - at 5 cents; 50 pieces Calicoes at 5 cents a yard, see them. Bring In Your FEET. ( We] will fit them to I your liking and save S you money. Too many h mens' and womens' o 'lugh grade Shoes. e I Charles Heiser's hand S I made sewed for men, I w(rth $6, at $4, ladies l. Shoes at $2.50. JONES & GARRISON, NoS 9 PEND)LETON STREET. Nov . 22.94. Greenville, S. C.. Agents Standard -Patterns. Cata logue-free on reauest Has just opened all latest styles of Fall aod inter MiBely. At the lowest possible pricos. Main Street, Greenville, S. C. April 19, 1894. r AC s -r it'-or n areae Tgatir nand N vu NTox. and $.00per package sa pes free. KO NO The aea SHILON'S CURE. whmles omuc Frqmto tha ouIa aine--srous,mdwl rn IOtriflinlment nglc~td. ca, L9 grea it-lth meanso u moe thesaiex fatl isese rel pl ti Dont lawth esacurene . pleat o t ak BrItr' n Cu r c 3 Malria .Nrvus alimntsn Women'sdcompiniots. Cat ont theg enu ine-- t ha c e red des o t owrra r. l the are uh. 8e 3d ?fc t ers 2. A. ~ ta. Pairties n ook --fr m - IRWNC ECuC.resaw . A SEVERE Witr! That is the way the weather proph ets are talking. Why not .prepare for it? We can supply you with FleNsels, JOHNS, Cassimeores And other winter goods, at prices that can't fail to impress you. SPECIALS THIS WEEK! 35 cents Corsets for 23 cents. 50 cents Corsets for 38 cents. 75 cent, Coralire Corsets for 50 cents. 8 pairs ladies extra heavy Black Hose for 25 cents. 8 pairs genits Seamless Half-Hose for 25 cents. Ladies fast Black Hose 25 cents, former price 45 cents. Red Flannel shirts 42 cents. 50 cents Suspenders for 25 cents. BRUSSELS CARPET 50 cents per yard. A good quality Carpet at 35 cents per yard. Window Shades (spring rollers) 22.1 cents. Cornice Poles (cherry) 21 cents. MOALISTER & BEATTIE. (;3 and 65 Main St. (Next dloor to National Bank) P. 8.--Butterick Patterns. G1reenville, S. ('. Nov. 8.-94, t t 3 - SHEPPARD AND ELLISON'S PRICE LIST, Georgia H~omie-made for roughI ware, is the best. Nice line Ladies' Shioes, patent fast-. eners given with shoes, so you will not b~e sewing on butt ons every Sun day before going to church. Chil diren's shoes, al pecialty.4 Indigo Prints b~est, 5 centspe yard.pe All wvoel Twilled Flannel 16 2-3I cents perV yard. All wool Twilled Flannel best 20 cents per yard. All wool School Boy Jeans 10 23 r'ents per yard1. All wool School Boy Jeans best 20 cenits per' yard. 3-4 Shiirting '1 cents per yard. 7.8 slhitting 5 S H a Is all kinds, anid styles with 33 A >er. een I off. I on't miss gettin g a 2.00 Hat for $1.50. Comie early efor e they are all gone. Good line of Shirts and underwear, heap. A Good pair* Blankets, 90 cents. 1 pair Counterpainies, 90 cents. I. X. L. Pocket knmves 20 per cent if. Nails steel cut, 21 cents per pound. By the keg 24 " Shot (63 cents per' pound. ..us Powder 20 " " shi Best Pittent Flour $3.75S cents per. cel arrel. Second Patent Flonr $3.50 cents Straight Patent FlIour $3.25, er' barrel. :i We have many other things that t rm will need, which space here qi on't allow us to to mention, so callsd ' see us when in town - . Respectfully, SHIEPPARD) & ELLISON, ( Easley, Sept. 27 1894 ~ - ver But yourself if.you fail to .ai ruc e and -get the -GREAT BARG.. N at which we are Sell SOE Boys and youths',best qualify' Russet ieat er Lace and B3, pring Heel. The very Ming b beo ! SchOoo Shoes, Bring yo r girls and boys along w-ith you. We wi fit thej he best m de Shoes in the city and save you money on the Why not have the best? Our good high grade Shoes are cl ;han others who try to imitate with :trashy 'stu. Jas. M. & E. B. Dioksoi Greenville, S. C.. Nov. 1,1894 Now Then! [I[ [Y MAN, Womho, Bnd Chdd SET. DOWN, and study this Advertise As Though you were going to study your Los... .nd you will see in a very little time why we canf -ell yc CLOTHIINGI, 'henaper than any othier HOUSE, in this State. In the: e' clain to buy more Clothing thanv all the Clothing his town put togeth'r. In the second place, We do n ~oods from Traveling Men, 'who- comnand large salai. hird place, We pay spot cash for every-dollar'sWorth o: ~uy. In tho-fourt~h place, We do 110 credit business. u ooks, therefore, we never lost any money in bad Debts fth plat e, We havo been. in the Manufacturing busi' 'cars and1 kio w the Clgthing Business from A, to Z. Pi >gether andl you can readily see that we are just what [HE CHE APEST Jhaildre~s' 1.0 30ys' suits '2 N lIens' Overcoats 2 50 Joys' - .AN) ants' from .50)i~ Conmc in and see them and you wvill see we make >mel mn and as sure as you do we wvill sell you. Nov. 22. 119 Main Stinst, Greenvill *The .People #pgaip MIesurs. Cox & Seigler.* 3entlemen:--I have an Excelsir stovd W!iih h~is been i .for 20 years. I consider it the best stovo mie., Mrs~1 si.ol no exchange it for a new stove to aiy, unless it sior' - Yours Res al sept. 2, 1893. .: '.-* ' j. py iv I *58rs. Ccx & Seigler.. . . lentlemn'in:--It givos-me pleasure to recommend the Nxe~~~ an n h xet to buy. Ih'av: used one for 20 yoe ori efc air -. ors spectfully, -- Mas.W.i\ 1ep. 11, 1898. * Ofeonv . ~ome an ie.his woriderful stove before you lbuy Stoves A'r ~rockery, Tmn-ware and Glass-ware at. Wholpsale and RIta~ y low. - - -- - - Vould bL glad to show ouour goods. t61 15; 1894-. a +184 MAIn Streob* GtM4 in~ -