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'The People's Journal 0 VA I'I a"3. Miss Cora w n is visiting rel atives at Dauville. Nena Spencer has been appoint. ed postmaster ft Farr's. Miss Millie Foster, daughter of Rev. J. E. Foster of Olga, visited relatives in town last week. Messrs. Shirley and Mc~ravy, of Liberty, were in town salesday, and paid the JOURNAL a pleasant call. B, A. Allgood, who has been home for the holidays, returned to school at Dahlonega, Ga., last week. School Books for sale by John T. Boggs, Liberty, S. C. Will order anything not is stock, short uinj, Esq., who has a ius parents, Mr. and .L Mauldin, returned to Atlanta Saturday. Two foreigners delighted the small bo's Saturday with music from the bagpipe and a series of performances by a trained mon. key. Treasurer Youngblood receivep an official notice Saturday, that the time for the payment of taxes had been extended to the 1st. of March. See chango in the advertisement of Cox & Seigler. They carry a first class stock of goods in their line, and wih treat you right when you call on them. Mrs. Permelia Colyer, formerly Miss Barton, sister of Harlston Barton of Easley, will preach at MoKinney's chapel onl the second Sunday in January. Misses Grace and Bessie McDan iel, daughters of our genial sheriff, are on a visit of some weeks to their many friends and relativos at and near Dacuville. Married at Piedmont, S. C., Dec. 80th 1894, by W. W. Wright, N. P. Mr. John 0. Mauldin, of Pickens county, to Miss Margaret M. Coward of Piedmont. 'Hon. E. A. Aiken, who represents Tranisylvania county in the North Caronlina legislature, was in town :a on route to Raleigh. The v?'a convened Tuesdays . I Williams, of Lexington coumby, S. C., suspected of the murder of Treasure Copes, of Or angeburg county, was arrested at V Fla., last Saturday. ?oster met his regu ~nts at Secona Satur dayk. ~au.iy last, and preached with his usual vigor and intorest iug manner to large congregations. The best anodyne and expecto -rant for the cure of colds, coughs, and all throat, lung, and bronchial troubles, is undoubtedly, Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, the only specific, for colds and coughs adnmitted on exhihition at the Chicago World's Fair. "Old, yet ever newv, and simple and beautiful over," sings the poet, in words wvhich might well apply to Ayer's Sarsaparilla-the most effiaint and scientific blood-puri fier ever offered to suffering hu Wanity. Nothing but superior merit keeps it so long at the front. Roswelt Gaillard Eat.m was born in Anderson county, 8. C. October 24th, 1852; moved to Central, S. C., December 1st, 1881, was mar. ried to Miss Lou E. Walthall Feb. ruary 5th, 1890, removed to Chuta, Va., November 25th, 1890, where htn dind of typhoid fever December 17th- 1894.-Co~*ntral Tyro. 'V. H1. Sunmmay who was post master at Goodwin, Pickens coun ty, was arris'ted on Wecdnesday by Deputy Marshal Roark on the charge of forging and passing a forged pry wvarrant belonging t< Jasper Morton, a mail rider c1 -Pickens- ,n~ey wvas carried be fore UJnit4e tates Comimissione: Thornley, of Peckenis, who comn mitted him to the jail of thai county in dorault of $1,000 bond He will be taken to-day to Char 4 leston to appear before Judg Braw1lcoy, of the Uniited States dis trict couit, who will be. asked fo an order of removal tratesfe'rrinj Sumney to North Carolina fo trial, the alleged crime havin1 been comtunited in that State. Romabr that you can get th home and larni and the People' Journa e year for $1.25, . On ;Wednesday night, asoeneca, the beaatifiil residone. of Mrs. Livingston was destroyed by fire with all the contents except some of the furniture on the first floor. I The. origin of the fire is unknown, but it is supposed started on the second floor. Mrs. John C. Carey, daughter of Mrs. Livingston, had a narrow escape, together with her nurse and child. The three were I alleepiug, and when aroused had I only time to escape from the flames in their night clothes.1] there was no insurance on the ] house and furniture and the loss will be at least five thousand dol. I lars. On the same night the barn and stable of B. F. Sloan were de- I stroyed by fire. Fortunately all the stock was saved but the forage was consumed. The loss of Mr. Sloan is unknown.-Greenville News. sales. The mud in the case of J. A. Stewart, vs S- S. Stewart, 800 acreti sold to N. M. Madden for $800. In the case of John T. Anthony et al vs Samuel Blassingane, tract No 1. 146 acres was sold to E. 0. t Anthonyfor $500; tract No 2, 270 1 to 8- P. Freeman for $800. Terms one-third cash. In the case of P. A. Porter et al vs David Porter et al, tract No -2, 68 acres, was sold to M. F. Hester for $168; tract, No 3, 62 acres was a sold to W. R. Price. Terms one 0 third cash. f Executors sale of lots of W. Al- e len, deceased; 8 acres in the town I of Easley were sold to W. M. Ha good for $850. Terms cash. Executors sale of lots of J- A. I Bogge, deceased, in the town of Li berty. No 1 was sola to Walter [ Boggs for $40,50; No 2, to T N. t Hunter for $50; No 3, to Walter Boggs for $45; No 4, to Walter Boggs for $45; No 5, to J. D. Smith for $6; No 6, to Walter Boggs for C $28. Terms cash. In the case of G. S. W. Taylor 0 vs P. B. Watson 450 acres was sold i to P. B. Watson for 81200. C From iberty. While the personalities of the holidays freighted with pleasant r greetings, and associations of I friends in the holiday festivities, u and many sad farewells are in I many instances worthy of note here I but for want of time and space we t will be compelled to pass on to c things of greater moment. - Liberty has started out on the new year with several new inhabi tan s. Among them is Rev. W. H. Workman and family of Olaren don Co., W S. Parsons, who has taken charge of the hotel; Dr. 3 F. Williams of Pickens; Prof. Mc Crary of Laurens Co., B. F. Par sons and others who are all wel comed in our midst, and we hope they may find our little town all they hoped for, but yet there is room. The building of a school house and one of our town topics of importance as no town is worth the name of town without a good school building and school in it, and the sentiment should be and the idea is for all hands to put their shoulders to the wvheel and make an effort and the thing is done. Why not? Our church appointments will stand as duripng '94. Preaching at the Baptist church every first Sab bath and Saturday before at 11 a. mn. by Rev. L. T. "Wedon. At the Presbyterian church each second Sabbath at 11 a. mn. by the Rev. WV. H. Workmon. Sabbath School at the Presbyterian church 10 a. mi., and at the Baptist church 8 p. nm. each Sabbath, winter or sum meor cold or hot wet or dry. 0. Notice to Peunoners. All persons claiming pensions are hereby notified to meet the board at Pickens C. H., on theI third Monday in January, or be represented by proxy. The board will remnam in session three days. G. WV. EARLE, Ch'm. Board. FRlEE TO JoURtNAL READE~Rs.---The JOURNAL is anxious that its sub scribers-should have the advantage of every good thing going. With this end in view we have arranged with The Hosterman Publishing Co., of Springfield, Ohio, for a sup~ply of yearly subscriptions to their great monthly, "THlE AMFRI. CAN FAux~ N~iws,"which will be presentted FR1EE TO EVERY PAID IN ADVANcE subscriber to the JOUR NAt, Roll of Honor. J. A. Hion, WV. F. Hendricks, McKinney, B. J. Johnston, Gen. W. Kelley, T. N. Hunter, W. H. Rig don, J. N. Murphree, P. J. Mauld in, B. F. Fortner, S- D. Stewart, John . W. Thomas. .lheo above is a list of JOURNAL subscribers w ho paid upl during the first week in January. Townslaip Voummltufioners. - The Towns1Thip Commissioners of the different townships in this county are hereby notified to meet at a convenient place in their re Sspective townships on Saturday, the 19th inst, and organize by ee r ting a chairman and secretary. r The chairman when elected, are r notified to meet me in my office at Pickens C. H., on Monday, the 21st inst., for the purpose of or a ganizing the county board. MATTuEw HENDRIcKs, County Supervisor. AktStion, Piekens uuwdv. All members of The Pickens Iuards take notice that the iext business meeting will be held at 3ross Plains, saturday Jgmuary 12th 1895, at 1 o'clock p. m., for le purpose of electing second and hird lieutenants. By order of J. R. LATHEM, Capt. G. T. HAMMOND, Sec. To Rent. A well improved two horse farm iwo miles from Pickens on the Easley road. A good one horse farm on the ?arkins place, three miles from [iberty, on the Pickens road. To SELL.-A pair of mules, a ;wo horse wagon, a one horse wag )n, and a milch cowv with young ,alf, for cotton paid next Novem )or. C. L. HOLLINGSWORTH. School House to Let. The trustees of Mauldin School )istrict, No. 14, will meet at the >ridge across Golden's Creek near V. E. McCollum's, on Tuesday he 15th of January 1895, at 10 'clock a. in., for the purpose of otting the building of a school touse at said place. Plan and specifications 'made :nown .n day of letting. Trus ees reserve the right to reject any ,nd all bids. LABAN MAULDIN, Clerk B. T. There is good reason for the iopularity of Chamborlain's Cough temed i. Davis & Buzard, of Vest Monterey, Clarion Co., Pa. ay: "It has cured people that ur physicians could do nothing or. We )ersuaded thom to try a ottle of Chamberlain's Cough tonidy and they now recommend L with the rest of us." 25 and 50 ont bottles for sale by Dr. G. W. arle, Pickeis. C. N. Wyatt, Eas )y; Hall, Sloan & Co... Fort Hill; hunter, & Boggs Liberty; L. R. Ea an, Centr .1. COTTON SEED. Take your Cotton Seed to P. D. ,ureton, in Easley, who will buy our Cotton Seed and pay the high st cash price for them ' IH is buy ng for the South Carolina Cotton M11 Company, Greenville Mill. Oct. 11-4ni - For rheumatism I have found iothing equal to Chamberlain's 'ai Balm. It relieves the pain , soon as applied. J. V. Young, Vest Liberty, W. Va. The prompt elief it affords is alone worth aany times the cost, 60 cents. Its ontinude use will effect a poria-. TH AT ACCOUNT OF YOURS! SIT SETTLED? If not, come in today and nake some arrangernont it. We :an't run business and pay our lebts without collecting. Don't run us to the cost of tending a man to see you. JODHN T. LEWIS & SON. December 1st 1894. Oltatiosa Notic. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, CoUNTY OF PIcKENs. By J. B. Newbery, Esq. Probate Judge. WHEREAs, Varina Garrison and rames N. Garrison made suit to no, to grant them Letters of Ad ninistration of the Estate of and ffects of C. WV.Garrison, deceased. These are Therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the dindred and Creditors of the said 3. WN. Garrison, deceased, that 1hey be and appear before me, in Jourt of Probate, to bold at Pick ,hs Court House, S. C., on the 17th Janunry 1895 next, after pub [ication hereof, at 11 o'clock in hea forenoon, to showv cause, if any ~hey havu, why the said Adminis ration should not be granted. Given under my Hand, this 1st lay of January 1895 in the 117 rear of our, Indepence. J. B. NEwBEaY, 2t. J. P.P. C. Mortgagee Sale.I rl'E STATE 01F SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF PICKENs. Having the power granted to me by J1os'eph Boatwright, in a mortgage executed by him on the 4th of A prii 1893, which is record. ed in Register Monso Conveyance office P'ickens county South Caro lina, m boo0k I, page 496. I will ofi'er for sale at put.lic out-cry oin Salosday in February next, at Pickens CI. HT., to the highest bidder, tho following real estate to-wit: All that lot of land situated ir the State of South Carolina, Coun ty of Pickons and adjoining th< corporate limits of the town ol Pickons and adjoining lots of J, D. Holder on the west, 3. W. Cooch. ran on the east and south, 0. E, Robinson on thme north and 3. H. Newton on thme east. Containing two acres and has two good springs and branches on the same. Terms, cash. J. H. NEWTON, at. !Mortgagee ASTONISAED. AT WHAT? YOU AK. Why at the low prices we are selling goods at. It is true that we are selling goods cheaper than they have evor been offered before for in C- -inville. or any other place. Y -, only have to call and get our p. to be convinced of that. Our stook is all new from A to Z, 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 the Latest' Style. Our stock is complete in every line. In Dress 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 26 cents. This week we ill sell our 10 cent Canton Flan ael 12 yards for $1. Remember, for this week only, 10 cent Outing 12 yards for $1. In Hosiery we lead. Note a ew prices for this week only. 3 pair 26 cent fast black ladies r Rose, all sizea, for 50 cents. 8 pair childrens fast, black Rib- I Jed Hose for 26 cents. Mens 10 cent, i-Hose for 8 cents. 5 cent 1-Hose 5 cents. IN UNDERWEAR. A 25 cent ladies heavy ribbed Vest for 18 cents. A 50 cents Vest foi'45 cents. A 60 cent Vest for 5.0 cents. A *1.25 Vest for $1. A $1.50 Vest for $1.371. Call and see the bargains we are offering in Carpets, Mattings, Oil Cloths, Lanolieums, Window Shades, Curtain Poles, Lace Curtains and al kin do of Up holstering Goods. For this week we will give you A 86 cent Shade on spring r6l lers, complete, for 20 cents. A 50 cent Shade on spring rol lers, complete, for 35 cents. A 75 cent Shade on spring rol lers, complete, for 50 cents. A *1.00 Shade on spring rollers, complete, for 76 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, Oberry or Walnut. We haven't the space or time to quote any more prices, but rest assured that everything you get1 from us will be at the lowvest pos sible figures. I extend many thanks to all for your liberal pat ronage since coming back and starting business again and beg to say that I will always do every thing in my power to treat every body right Respectfully, Nov. 22-94. Greenville, S. C. Free Advice. I am very much obliged to my friends and customers for past fa vors and wish you all a happy and prosperous new year. My advice is, start out right this year, plant more grain, raise more hogs, plant less cotton, buy less guano and stay out of debt, give me all the trade you can, I propose to keep the prices right. Just a little Cash, Oorn, Peas, Chickens, aggs &c., will buy a big load of goods now. As a starter. We will make you axes at 50 cents, Shovels at 50, Forks at 40, Shoe Lasts ot 40, Bro gan Shoes 90, wvomens Shoes 65 and 5 lbs., good strong Coffee f or $1,00, did you over hear the like of that, some Brich Loadin Guns to swap for home made molasses. T. 0. HAR RIS. Jnn. 3.05 Plckens. A. C. NOTICE. I will sell my entire stock of goods except Groceries, at cost and below cost, on and after the 15th of Dec. ember. Consisting of Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Hats Clothing, Hardware, Drookery and Glass-ware, tin-ware, sto. They must be sold as I don't want to move aything now on hand nto my new house that I expect to iave ready between lst and 15th of Fanuary 1895. Come and get the bargains while hey can be had and don't forget to nay e what you owe me, as it is iow due and past due and I need it, md remember I can't sell goods at ost on a credit and don't ask for hem that way, for you will be re lused. Yours respectfully, Jet H. BROWN. [Liberty, I. C. Dec. 18.1894 Don't Listen -TO Ghost Stories. 0 BELIEVE ONLY what you see. Now we have recently made some ery fortunate purchases thereby r aking important additions to every o )EPARTMENU OF OUR a 5TOP.0 rhich enables us to reverse and reg late already seemingly low prices New Tariff R egulations, If it is good for us it will be best or you. Just received another shipment of 4 inch Table Linen worth 35 cents t 18. Another lot of Flannelett suitings dl pretty patterns and good value 'or 15 cents, price to-day 10 cents. 1 Lot Linseys exceedingly cheap tt 8 and 10 cents. Some more of that heavy twilled MIannel at 15 cents. 1 Lot heavy Eider..down cloaking good value at twice the price. Our price to-day 12t cents. 32 inch Handsome Drap de Viena sumtings 10 cents. 1 Lot Ravonette Cloths handsome styles at 7 cents. 1 Lot 86 inch Cassimieres in Plain Plaids Stripes and figured from price 20, 25 and 85 cents. In order to close them out we have marked them 10, 12d, 15 and 20 ets. They want last long. Sonmc more of those popular and ast suiting Broad Cloths that are )einig sold1 for *1.25 at 98 cents only. See thenm. We have several very handsome govelty Dress Patterns that we will lose out at a greatly reduced price. You can buy from us for Four Dollars and A half t handsome all slik 1Tlack dress, sn't it wonderful. In Black and Mornning~ Goods we tre the folks. We call attention to our large eavy white cotton filled comforta bles and also our line of cheap Bl1an kets, Remember that our BIG SACRIFICE sale in Mlilinery is still going on--we are going to quit the business. Now is the time to buy them at half price. WALKER' S CASH STORE. 81 MAIN S'T., QREENVILLE, S. C. Krs. Joe Person's Remedy will Cure any Form of Blood Impurity if the Bitters and Wash are cerefully used together. Four or five years~ ago I had a breakig ont on my niobe andinace; it wvould come in hard knvots n bich would become raw seres. Th tronmblo extended to the eyes. and weoakened them ; the lids became sore and discharged. The aco had an itching, stiiging sensation, as if needles weore pricking the sur face. Nothing I tried gave meG any relief. Some one sent me a pamplo~~t of Mrs. Joe Person's Reniody, an'd I concluded to g've it a trial. I bought her Remedy and Wash, and I began to improve at once. It soon made a perfect cure, and I have never been troub led since. I also found it a fine tonic and appotizer. DUNCAN P. JONES. Laurin burg, N. 0., Jm'ne 24, 1894. For sale by Dr. G. W. Earle, Pickens. S. C. ~,7 CAU~ The NAMES are being Imit Easier to imitate the names than it i -htit 'THE IRON AND EL are known all over this Country as the b bhe price. When you want a Stove be sure to cc Suy. GILREAT Sign of the Big Wate' November lst 1894. When Baby Put On Pa R's a day we all rememb its scene of solemn state Still casts a gleam of f whon at home we congro For a baby form is iissil no childish prattle pran Its music sweet, rofreshin the baby put Oin palts. it closed the doors of mlu opened wido the gate That leads from arms of n the hill of man's estate The light of dawning futt ut path way s enthralls ut on palt We hone stly believe that our n ew lin. ien's and boys' wearables is as compic f the prettiest things as any store in ( ur Clothing is that it pleases tho wear< nd makes more friends for us. Everyl. Ve claim the best for tho monoy. \e i rder to cheapon prices. Thero's strengt lie prices reasonable. Snth Main and Washing Oct 11, 1894. STOC - A January, 20 Days .BE Above ID Run< Theso 20 days means thant Shoes will be F'ACTORY PRICES. Pair Sale open to all. Conme with the BARGA INS. JasM. & E1 Manage Greenville, S. C.. Dec. 13, 1894 To all OL We will maintain our reputt. year 1805, and solicit ai con tiuance ShepI Excelsior Will continue to~ g&' Crockery, Tinware and COX4 . 134Mau lstreat,