University of South Carolina Libraries
TM A IV. . 9. 1894. jAMJNAPHS. The salig Olerk is striking from the Su scription list the names de3 juentb. Some will be surprt , but the JO LOALcan not gav thei free reading any longer. Remember that you can get the Home and Farm and the People's Journal one year for $1.25. RoX, or"~ HoNon.-.J. W. Earle, 0. L.- Henry, W. K. Lindsey, W. C. Gaines, M. D. Farmer, E. R. Porter, A. B. Chastain, J. B. Stew art, S. H. Hood, M. N. McElrathi L. A. Gantt, Labaf-Mauldin, J. L. Moon, C. W. 4arrison, W. E. Smith, R. Duke, J. H. Payne. The aboves. is a list of the Jous NAL subscribets Who paid during the fifth week in NoVember. We will continue to publish the names of those who pay, and each week we hope the list will grow. At the end of the year we will publish the names of those who are two years and- more in arrears, in order to let tham know that fact, and save us the trouble of writing to each one of them, as directed. Julien Brue, of Anderson, was in town last week. ' W. M. Roper, of 0ontral Town ship, has gathered 6nd cribbed 750 bushels of corn. V. E. Hudgens, the popular agent of the Southern Railway Company at Easley, %as in town Monday on business. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Carter, of Rutherfordton, N. C., ate visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ashemore, the parents of Mrs. Carter. Married, on the 25th instant at Nine Forks Baptist church, Mr. William Perry to Mrs. M. C. Train er. Rev. T. F. Nelson officiating. Married, on the 25th instant at the residence of the officiating minister, Rev. Thomas Looper, Mr. Breazeale to Miss Fannie Ttir ner. James Peek's residence, near Central, was burned on the 24th instant. He lost the building fnd entire contents. It was insured :for 4600. Mr. and 'Mrs. A. R. N. Folper 'were in town Sunday and atte. ded the biethodist Sunday school. 'They were the guests of 3udge Newberry. E. M. Hunt, of &rre, was in town Monday .and reports about three fourths of the cotton crop in his epmsnunity as having al-. ready been mark" ed. Dr. J. R. Riley met his regular appointmenite at the Presbyterian church Smiday and gave his con gregation some excellent thoughts and scriptural jistruction. Thursday is thankegiving day and the legislature will not be irn session, but the little conferef6ces will be in order and the no/mq - ill be sounded on coofnig york of opening the new~ road from Boroughs' mill to Al good's bridge has been discontin uod. The legality of the road is in question and the court will be called upon to settle it. Miss Hannah Cooper, who lived six miles north of town, died on the 26th instant *t tehe age of 7E - been a~ devoted nothodist church 1 was buried froni Married, on Wednesday night, the 21st instant at the residlence of the brides father, Mr. David C Tompkins, Mr. Elfred M. Bold, ing to Miss Alice Tompkins. All of Pickens County. Rev. W. C, Seaborn officiating. Willie, the only child of Mr *nd Mrs. J. H. Peyne, died at the tunae of'his. pges et Calhoun g. *. in the 16Ith Iuntant. HE e onely two ygyg 44 but was a rix'ght and pronlding child and him death is a great affliction tc the Tamnity. Rev it61bt Nelson preached al Concord Sund4l. He is a vera earnest speaker and made a good impression on hi. audience. Af. a our for dinner, th< gathered around thE Elijah Edens, son of Samuel Edens, died at the reiidence of his father in Pumpkintown Town ship on the 26th instant and was buried from thQolpioy Baptist church. He w* gnit, 22 years old, and was ind"e4 a good and promising youngsei . Now is the time to subscribe for the JOURNAL. We want some new subscribers in the place of those whose names have been dropped from the list. The legislature is in session and some interesting letters will be written by our members to the JOURNAL. Married, on the 18th instant at the offle of Trial Justice A. L. .Edens, Mr. John Galloway to Miss Corrie Robinson, Esquire Edens officiating in his graceful manner. This was the first case of the kind before Trial Justice Edens and Mr. Galloway was required to pay the cost. The stockholders of the PEOPLR's JOURNAL met Saturday and re. elected all the old officers. Re ports were received and the man agement of the business by the Directors was satisfactory. They were all re-elected except W. T. Field and W. A. Hamilton, who were succeeded by W. T. O'Dell and W. H. Bryant. The Directors will meet the 11th of December. Mrs. Emma Bruce, relict of the late S. P. Bruce, Esq., of Elber ton, Ga., died at her residence in town Friday Morning, the 28rd in stant, and was buried from the Presbyterian church Saturday morning at 11 o'clock. Dr. J. R. Riley preached a very pathetic and earnest sermon and conducted the burial sevvices.. The active pall bearers were W. T. McFall, M. S. Stribling, L. C. Thornley, B. M. Griffin and A. M. Morris; Honor ary, J. L. Thornley, J. B. Newber ry, C. L. Hollingsworth and W. M. flagood. Mrs. Bruce was a native of Pick ens, but resided in Georgia from her marriage until 1878, when she returned to this county, with her fatherless children. She was 64 years of age and was an exmplarily member of the Presbyterian church. She was possessed of a sweet and gentle nature and won f'riends everywhere. She leaves fone~ children, Mrs. Minnie Boggs, wire of Hon. J. E. Bogge, Mr. J.' McD. Bruce, Miss Corrie Bruce, of this county, and Mr. Julian Bruce, of Anderson. Her death is a great bereavement to her chil dren and they have the sympathies of a large. circk. of relatives and friends. Misses Rogers have something of special interest to say this week. See their ad. McAlister & Beattie have some special offers this week. See their advertisement. J. M. RAMPEY ia selling Boys and Men. suits at prices that turn the keen edge of competition ev ej'g time. CHrIsTMAs GOODs.-Our Christ mas Goods are constantly arriving. Nothing in holiday goods equals our line. Prices are made in our customners interest. J. M. R AM PEY. STrE P IN.-Vh ile down town an d make a careful inspection of our assortment of Dress Goods, No tions, Mea and Boys Clothing. J. M. RAMPEY, Easley, S. C. Messrs Cox & Seigler. Genllemen :-I used an Excel sior stove about 20 '9,'andI sold it. I am now us. , the secox.d one I bought from 'you in thft sprmng of 1803. The Excelsior stove is the best I ever saw. Yours respectfully, A. B. KING, Sept. 23, 138. Mauldin, S. C The numerous cures of rhoumna tismr by the use use of the old standard blood purifier, Ayer'e Sarsaparilla, show conclusively that mt is an effective remedy, if not indeed the specific, for this most painful and persistent of maladies. What has cured others will also cure you. FRSR To JOURNAL READERs.-The JOURNAL is anxious that its sub scribers should have the advantage of every good thing going. WVith this eund in view we have arranged with The Hosterman Publishing Co., of Springfield, Ohio, for a supply of yearly subscriptions to their great monthly, "Taz AurRI. CAN FARM Nrws," which will be presented FREE TO EVERY PAID IN ADVANCE subscriber to the JOUn Clerk's Sale. THm FtA-R or SO&TH CA 14OLINA 1 CoUNTY OF P30KEMs.J 13y virtue 4.4 Do0retal o.ders and ow ders of .Foreclosure made in the follow. ing stated cast-s on file In the Clerk's of. fle. I will sell on Saleday ii Ddeember next, the following described real estate on the i erms and for the ptirposes set out In a id orders, to-wit: Vesta Elizntbeth King, et. al. vs. Margaret C. King, et. al. Complaint for Partition. All that piece parcel or tract of land lying, being. situated in the County and State aforesaid, near the town (if Easley, on branch waters of Georges Creek, ad joiniig lands of E. ii. Barton, Walter liolcombe, Vast Ellison, Mrs. Monroe King and others, containing sixty four (04) acres more or jesa. Terms one-half cash, balice on a credit of twelve alonths, secired by the bond of the pur chaser and a mortgage of the preisles. P. A. Porter, et. a]. Vs. D.vid Porter. et. al. Complaint for Partition. All those several pieces parcels or tracts of lind lying, being. sittiate in the Coln ty and State aIforesaid, on head waters of Ilagoodb' Mill creek. waters of Twelve Mile River. It being the Real Estate of B. S. Porter, deceased. to-wit: Tract No. 1. Containing sixty-eight (08) acres more or less, adjoining tracts No. 1 and 2. Tract. No. 2. Containing thirty-two (32) tieres more or lees, adjoining ,ract No. 2, land the Estate of John T. Porter, deceased. Tract No. 3. Containing forty-seven (47) acres more or less, adjoining traets, No. 1 a'ad 2 - .d others. Plaits of each trat t, on tile I& the t..lerks ofice, and will be exhibited on day of sale. Terns, onle thied cash, balance in one aid two years, wvith) hiterest from day of sale, seenired by the bond of the purchaser and a iott. gage of the premises. Sold for 'artition Jesse Crenshaw, vs. J. W. Bradley. All that certain piece, parcel or tract of lanis lying, being, situate In the Couity aild State aruresaid, bounded by the lanus of Isaac Nimmons, Silas Williams, Solo. mon01 Ilayes and others, coital-ing one hunidred and eigh;y-two (182) acres more or less. Terms cash. Samuel S. Edens, vs. James P. Jones, Complaint for Partition. All that certain piece parcei or tract of land lying, being, situate in the County and State afore: ald, on Oolenoy Creek waters of Saluda River, containh)g ninety two and three-folirths (921) acaes more or less, bounded by' lands of James K. Suth. erland, J'>hn Masters and others, known as the Dr. Wiiiam Edens home place. Termis one-bait cash, balance on a credit of twelve months, scured by the bond of the pur1chase5r and1( a mortgage of the p~remnises. in all the iabove Sales, purchasers to pay for iapers an td recording the same. J. M. STE WAttT, C. C. P. C. Sheriff's Sale. James P'. Jiones,) vs. E. Foster Keith,) Judgmecnt for Forcelosure. By ylrtue of an ord(er of foreelosu3re made 13n the above staItCeca.e, i will sell to the highest bidder on Saleday ini De. comber next befkre the Coitrt hlouse dhoor as Plekens, C. Hi., during the kcgal hours, for- sale, the following dlescritbed ea Estate to-wit: All that cet tain piec, parceel or tract of hand lyIng being, situate, in t he Conaty! land Malte atforeaid, ini Putnpllkinltown Towvnship, adjinsing lands of Matthaew Heondricks, John Mlasters, Mlarenms D). Keith, lying on1 wegst side of 5)olen~ov River. Constining one5 hundrelFd andi lineitteen (l1t9) acres m~orei or ls. Terms casih. Pnre3ha1I'er to) pay for papersl~ undi recordig the samei. J. d. (G. McDA NiEL, s. P. C. Honry Wilson, the postmaster at Welshton, Florida, says ho cured a coso of dliarrhaoa of long stanid in~g in) six ho)urs, with 1)ons small bottle of Chamberlaini's Colic, Cholera and Diarrha remedy. What a lieasalnt surprise that must have been to the sufferer. Such euron tr-e not unusual with this remedy. Ins many instances only one or two do0ses are re'tiired to give permanenit relief. It can) always be dlepended1 upon.) When reduced with water it is leaanmt to take. Fom sale by IDr. 0 W, Earle; Pickens; I , N. Wyatt, Easley Hall, Sloan, & Co., Fort Hill; h unter & Boggs, Liberty; L. R. Eaton, Cen tral. TAKE A GLAss--Then stand he fore it and see if you (do not got an iml'essionI that your Shoes are "pegged out." If so call on JAKE MARTIN with a little bit of coin for a ready remedy. Hie has good Shoes at 4 cent cotton prices. IsAsTs OF TErE LATEST-Our Shoes are made on lasts of the latest form, by the h)ost makers in the land. We have many distinct lasts, and none wear nor fit better. 2t. JAKE MARTIN. eW YOUR 5AfCK ACHKHB Or youa ea all worn out, realty good for tudig Mfm ou nd i e- ooeppetiW, 1% IEVEbRYBODY ASTONISHED. AT H~IAT? YOU ASK. Why at the low prices we are selling goods at. It is true that we are selling gooqe cheaper than they have over bebi offered. before for in Greenville or any other place. You only have to call and got our prices to be convinced of that. Our stock is all now from A toZ, so you can be sure that when you buy from us that you are not get ting any old last year's goods or goods out of style, but everything new and in tho Latest. Style. Our stock is complete in every line. In Dres9 Goods we lead in Styles, Quality .and Prices the lowest. Call and see our line of Blan kets and Comforts, Cassimeres and Jeans; red, white and black Flan nels. Our stock of Table Linen can't be beat in quality, and prices are lower than ever. Canton Flannels all prices, from 5 to 25 cents. This week we will sell our 10 cent Canton Flan. nel 12 yards for $1. Remember, for this week only, 10 cent Outing 12 yards for $1. In Hosiery we lead. Note ia few prices for this woek only. 3 pair 25 cent fast black ladies Hose, all size?, for 50 cents. 3 pair childrens fast black Rib bed Hose for 25 cents. Mons 10 cent, 1-Hose for 8 cents. 8 cent i-Hose 5 conts. IN UNDERWEAR. A 25 cent ladies heavy ribbed Vest for 18 cents. A 50 cents Vest for 45 cents. A 60 cent Vest for 50 centH. A *1.25 Vest for $1. A $1.50 Vest for $1.37-. Qall and see the bargains we are offering in Carpets, Mattings, Oil Cloths, Lanolieums, Window Shades, Curtain Poles, Lace Curtains and all kinds of Up ' holst'ring Goods. For this week we will give you A 35 cent Shade on spring rol lers, complete, for 20 cents. A 50 cent Shadfoji Vpr'o al lers, complet,'for 85 cents. A 75 cent Shade on spring rol lers, complete, for 60 cents. A *1.00 Shade on spring rollers, complete, for 75 cents. A 50 cent Curtain Pole, brass fixtures, for 20 cents. A 75 cent Curtain Pole, wood trimmings, for 85 cents. Curtain Poles in Oak, (Aherry or W~al nut. We haven'f the space or time to quote any more prices; b~ut rest assured that everything you get from us will be at the lowest pos sible figuros. I extend many thanks to all for your liberal pat ronage since coming back and starting buainess again anid bwg to say that L will always do every thing in my p~ower~to treat every hody right Respectfully, Nov. 22-94. G reenville, .9. C. NO DANGEA OE A DUN. At Ili n s' Cash Fltore. .1 persuadieed lhe hoy- not1 to ga in debt, they arenw 4ihtd of It .ui o am I, aw~fitl hard to paty wit hs cii ton at 5 cents. anud I wanit to s .y no0w is ile Ittime whten a little cash1 goes~ a long.~"il* wasat my13 store'. For) int.stnce ai lot of PitinpIe haits just in,, ihe~y go at lss than half price, 20 cent, w' ill ger ai goodl hat sand they tun sall the wayi nyj Iio $1 .00) for Rsomethilng fine. It ma~kes no diffe'rence to yout where j get as good shoe to sel at 65s ces,~ I hey are here sil the smie. Munly ft iilies havie bro4.ght ins thet'ir mieasusres and aire happy)I. hirinlg in sturs antd see how nicely I cian lit you tip, I alm olYerinig sme extra ba~rg~ian ini Jeans, you can't, affordI to boy3 ust ii you1 price mhilie. Most every onie knows I keep A'.tch things as Baby cloak., Wool 110s3. Scarts Fassci nat ors, Hoods, Swan i Down, O loves, MitiR, and 4 spools Coats thread for 18 cents. Rnt perhaps youi wmere no.t aware that I kept Masons big box blickhtig at 5 cents, andit Soda at 5 cents, a id tie Raisons at 10 cents and a big knei of Groceries of all kinds ,such its Meat, Flour, Sutgar and 5 lbs Coffee'. I do, however, aisd wanit to sell or swap for coirn, 1peas, fodder, seed cotton, eggs and cihckeneq. Colme to see me antd get tin lion Shioc L~ast for 50 cents. T. 0. HARRIS. Nov. 8 94 l'ickenue, S. C. Manty Persons Are broken dojwn frota~ ovurwo~rk or househoid enea Browvn's [rona fitters Aod Iow Tarii Mces. If y will examine my stook you will be convinced that I have goods it REFORM PRICES. Just think about the pnces below. } Shirting, at 4 cents. Cotton Checks, at 41 cents. Good Prints, at 4 cents. StAndard, at 5 cents. Wool Flannel, from 121 up. Eiderdown, good quality, 15 ts. Fashionable colors of Outing, 8 to 10 cents. Woisted, all colors at 10 cents. Cashmere, at 17, 22, and 25, cents. Bargains in Towels, 18, and 25 inohes at 5 cents each. Table Damask, at 20, 30, 40, and 60 cents. Work Shirts, at 20 cents eaub. Under " 20 '' j Drill Drawers, at 25 cents a pair. SHOES. Course childrens Shoes, No's. 5 and 6 at 10 cents a pair. Men's Brogans at 75 cAnts. Nice Button Shoe at 90 cents. A lot of small No's. in Ladies' Shoes at and below cost. Bargains in summer goods, Lawns at 3 cents. Jeans Wool Filling at 17, 19, 24, cents. Jeans Pants, at 75 cents, OLOTHING. Men's Suits, at $4.00. 5.00. Cc " " 6.00. "c $7.00 up. And niany other things, I can't mention for lake of space. Come to 1 See Us. 0 L. REi SMITH will be with me, and 0 be glad to see, and serve his friende. A W. LEE SAMMONS, Will be with us to serve you in the Cotton businoss. C Call and see us, if you want to t trade, that's what we mean. J. H. BROWN, Liberty, S. C. Sept. 20th, 1894' W e Feel That We are unlike the Cabman an the Undertaker. The former drives a way his patrons, the latter Buries His, but we have always man aged to Retain Ours. How do you manage to retain your customers and get new avtvery day, did you ask. The an'sweidi g i~his, we buy NO SHODDY GOODS. We brag on quality as well as ly by our many customers that we are at the top for quantity adat the very bottom for prices. Don't confound the two. Re member quality is absolute and prices are relative. Put on your Bargain Spectacles.. And notice quality closely as we name the lowv prices. Our buyer was the last to leave for Market, he wvent lato purpose ly and ho gained by it, as he got the big advantage in the D~ownfall and tiumbling in Prices As you look through our im mense and well selected stock of D)ress Goods, that contains eveiry thing in Dress Goode creation, a bewilderin~g richness greets your oyes, and then in our Trimming r dlepartnment, its dnlzzling bril liance invariably tempts you to l'uy. SELL YOUR SHEEP AND ~ QUIT THE BUSINE88. Come and grice our wvoolen r goods especially our Jeans and r woolen Blankots and you will take our adivice.. Come and see us then you will I understand what we' mean. ] Now don't torget to call and see us. Our stock is always comn- j plete. Our prices are as low as th lowest. Onir service is ample and eof.1 ficient. Heed what we say and call promptly and ofteni at WALKER'S CASH STORE. 81 MAIS-r., GREENVILLE, S.C. COTTON SEED. Take your Ootton Seed to P'. D- t CIureton, in Easley, who will buy a your Cotton Seed and pay the high est c'ash price for thorn. He~ is buy-7 e ing for the South Carolina Cotton Oil Company, Greenville Mill. d Oct 1,..4m AIT The -NAMES are being imita 1'a8er to imitate the names thany it iI 'TILE IHOTP AND E kre known all over this Countyit as he price. Wlenl you W4ant a Stove be sure my. GILI Sign of the Big I November 1st 1894. When Baby Put 01 It's a (ay we al11. rom its SconIo of soletii ' Still easts -a --glen am Whenli at home w(e ef I) Por at h ahy-form is- In no childish pratt le 1) Its muHic .sweet,. recrt-es the baby)ul puil pan It closod the doors of "Opened wide the gat, That nlads fron arns the hill of man's e11 The light of dawinilig tI the fra'ga ridt path wa Of hahy, and enthrl11a0 the (y le l'put on pail We hone sly believe that our iew I rien's and boys' wearables is as comij f the prettiest things as any store in ur Clothing is tha1 it pleases the wea ,nd makes more friends for us. Ever. Ve claim the best for the money.. \0 rder to cheapen prices. There's strenu lie prices reasonable. M 1(a and Washin Oct 11, 1894. 30ODA For the next thirty days we will MODS at the following prwies: 25 and 30 cents Good 35 and 40 cents Gond 45 and 50 cents (oodt 75 cent GIood 90 and .$1,00 Good These prices are below New York co st Come early and secure bagains. M~isses ] 45 Coffee Street, . -. . LPhZL CJ .Ptez x FOR THE PHOLKS. vhn, Ern1o: Things have got inlto such a muss" wo hardly know what to ay, but there's one tihing wa are A ~oing to try to do. We are go ng to do the VERYv nE~s'r WVE CAN. "I Weo have two houses full of mice New Goods, and want to gire divide out" amongst oura good wt meghbors. : airn See here ! Just, in ! Another A2 ar load of that excellentf Flour. righ One of Salt. to arrive, 11l"an Fr iture enough for' all, to say othinig of Dry GTods and Shoes, slothing and H ats, ('rockery, Ulass, Tinl-and( (overythm~fg in iardwar'e. n Pocket and Table Cumtler'y, AT luilding Material-and a goedl ooo ine of everything that as neces ary about a w e I I regulated ouse. B Anything ! Everything byt come to see us. h naa Your's, soll a W. T. McFALL. .ini Dr November 1st 1894. itind~ A ll To enable our old1 customfor's to ony iay uap those old debts cont ractedl we n 1891. We will pay or.4 accounits H1am 0 conta for corfi, -54 conats for cot- ronce on, one dollar per hunidr'ed for fod- ton's or and 60 cents for peas. You more rill feel better and consequently of th 1nake bettor crops next -year if cease on will pay emeD on these old *Liawis & Mornig,' ed-but be sure of this--it ig to -Imitae th-e $tare,4 SIKINGr" LMIO the best Stoves ever sold for to comle to sec tts beforp you IEATH-DURHAM. CO., Vatch, near the Court House. Greenviile, S.- C. I pants. a to .alld lullahy and I 14if mot h to ai' s Ii h-i uts. nos for fall and winter, of lete and embraces as many Gr'eeiville. One beauty of rer, his fmily and friends 'body claimis the clcapest. ne.'er cheapen qualities in t.h in the qualityt hat makes gton Streets, Greenville,.S. C. - elt ire stock of DRESS i, Imi a for 65 cents, , bu w mean to close out. OODS, Eogers. -- Gre'enillhe, S. (. RUN DOWN WITH VSP[EPSIA STOMACH Liver AND HEART - Almost in Despair But, Finally By Taking Y ER'S PIL LS or flfteen~ years, I was a great sut- 0 ftiii Indigest ion in its worst forms. 0 ted It 1ii ~i f iantiy doctors, buto wore ~ad wors, nnt ii I bOcameO 0 ':ik I vould ntiti walk nity yards neh lier,:nv hert ecame afteet.S ndl I (toughi I woulid surely die. I AyerN Pills andt ihey helped .mo away . I coinu ied their use and 0 Iiw eniy well. I dntknoWf: linag t hatl will 54o (ilckly rellevo. o a as Ayer's4 Pills."-JouN C.' 40 Huu>, lirtodie, warren CQ., N. 0. 0 (ER'S PILLSI coived Hlghest Awards THE WORtLD'S FAIl, o' ecutor's Sale of Land. virtuo of .power vested mn us inst will and testameont of 10 Clardy deconsed, we will t Pickons C. HI., on -salesday comber, 1894, tho following. to-wvit: that tract of land, in Pick >uty mn Central Towvnship, tters of Tweolve Mile and Koo. Rivers, adjoining lands of ilton L'awrence, William Law, ,N. B, Moore and S. W. Clay. estato, containing 16.0 acros. or loss,.being the home place a r) said John B. Clardy, de~' JoUN TJ4 CLAXUyV - W. R. KMN