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e People's Journal LOCAL ITEIMs. , Mrs. A. B. N. Folger visited rel ves in town this week. Monday Morning the mountaina 3re beautiful and the distani ie were covered with snow. The Easley Democrat has noini nated Maj. D. F. Bradley as a del gate to the Constitutional Con. ention. Qounty Supervisor Hendricks 3 having a fire place put in the 'robate Judge's office. It is much ieeded this winter. I The Nicarsguan Canal bill, with overal amendments passed the lenate on the 25th. It will now :o to the House for action. Auditor Christopher will finish us tour of the county Friday and kfter the 1st of February will be n his office to take returne. Married, on tjo 16th instant, by '1ev. J. E. Fostor, at his residence, 4r. Ben Findley to Miss Mary immozs, all of this county. Dr. Riley met his regular ap yointment at the Presbyterian -hurch Sunday, and the exercises fvere interesting and profitable. Married on January 23d, Mr. Tolin Wimphey to Miss Milley Rendrick, all of Dacusville. J. A. Robinson, Notary Pubiic, offiating. Treasurer Youngblood's office is not much crowded with tax payers. There are yet 1620 to pay and the sum of about $14,000 is yet on the books to be collected. larriod, on the 18th instant, at the residence of the officiating minister, Rev. J. E. Foster. Mr. Jerry Batson to Miss Dora Stroud, both of Greenville coun ty. The case of the State vs., Brooks Ferguson for arson was heard by Trial Justice Bramlett Thursday, and the defendent was discharged, the State failing to make out a prima facie case. Married on Sunday morning, the 27th instant, by John 0. Davis, Esq. Mr. W. Elbert Hiinton to Miss Qattio R. Riddle, eldest daughter of Mr. M. V. Riddle, all of Dacusville,, S. C. Will Wofford, tangled in the Addington distillery case in Pick ens, has been sent up to court by missioner Hawthorne. He gave bail. He was arrested by Deputy Marshal Ligon.-Greenville News. Married, on the 30th instant, at s, Add ington, the Pickens distiller wvho has been in trouble in con nection with the burning of his distillery and robbery of l'is ware house, has given bail and been released from jail.-Greenville News. Married at the residence of P. A. Porter, Esq., uncle of the bride, and by consent of all the parties, on Wednesday Evening Jan. 23rd, 1895, Mr. Warren Boyd to Miss Martha Adcox, Rev. J. M. Stew art officiating. The papers generally throughout the State are commending Gov. Evans for the native efforts he is making to have South Carolina represented at .the cotton Stata and International Exhosi tion at Atlanta this year. The District Alliance of the third District will hold its next regular meeting in the City of An derson on Friday, 8th day of Feb ruary next, at 7 :30 o'clock, p. m. JTno. C. WATKINs, Sec. 3rd District Alliance. H. H. Penny, of Piedmont, will deliver a course of lecture on Phre nology at the shool house in town, to begin Monday night, 4th Feb ruary at *8 p. m. The ?dulissibn will be fi ee, and the puiblio, includ ing the ladies, are invited to at tend. Mrs. William J. Ponder died at the home of he~r husbanid' in Dacueville. Towniship on the 23rd instant, aged about 50 years. She wvas a devoted. memuber of Monnt Carmuel church. She leaves a hus band and ix children to revere her memory. Don't. worry. Don't rim in debt. Don't trifle with your~ health. Don't try experimfen)ts with medi cine's. Don't wvaste time and money on worthInes comnpolud s. Don't be persuntedl to tabe a~ substitiate for Ayer's Sarsaparililla It is the best of llood-purifiers. "Five .vcars ago," -says Anga A. Lewvis, Rliard, N. Y., '-1 had a con stant cough, night Awnata. was d jail Thu~lrsdaiy b~y Constablo Mc. O)lannahan, having failed to give bond before Tril Jiisticd Stewvart to appear at the next Sessioni Court and answer to the charge 01 forgery. Hie practiced his gam< sucessfuilly on several of the Lib. orty merchants, before he came tc grief. Lberty beto. LIBERTY, S. C., Jan. 28, '95. Rev. W. H. Workman who has beep confine4to his room for sey ikal days with'grippe is better. Mrs. 3. A. Smith is still on the puend. Mrs. J. M. Jameson is still quite sick. Miss Lizzie Boggs and Mrs. .D. J. Greer are on the sick list also, besides many orthers are complain ing more or less. James Watkins has bought the Pickle livery stable and gone into the livery business. Last week was court week at the trial justice court-whiskey case from Easley-J. P. Carey was on hand in interest of defendant and Gen. Gray, of Greenville, appeared for: prosecutor. No case. Liquor is plentiful. The school business seems to be tied in a double bow knot. Thus we progress. Miss Ella Workman, sister of Rev. W. H. Workman, came in from Clarondon county last week and will make this her home. Judo Boggs shot Frank Reed, both colored, with a shot gun Sat urday, sprinkling him with several shot, but not seriously injuring him. Drs. Williams and Sheldov picked out some of the shot. Jude gave his wife a good beating as she was a party in the drama and then took log bail and hasn't answered to roll call. ' So far there has 4een but little progress made on the farm toward a crop for this year, there has been a few oats sowa, the wheat and early sown oats appear to be con siderably damaged by the severe freezes. Seed oats are in demand. There is more home made pork and 'corn on the market here this winter than for years past. It be gins to look like old times when we made our living at home, when we did not have our corn cribs and pork packed in the far west. We might improve still more on this line aw there is always room at the top. We should diversify our crops, planting fewer acres of land and putting in our time improving and bringing up what we cultivate to a higher state of cultivation by plow ing deeper and sowing peas and clover and applying home-made fertilizer more liberally. What is the use of our young men going west when they can make more here than they can there as the times are now. The more you have to pay out for labor to make or gather a crop the worse off you will be, as the man who raises one bale of cotton and clears ten dol lars is much better off than the man who raises 100 bales at a loss of $100, if the ten dollar man does not have quite as big a name. But what of a big name and an emplty parse backed by the fret and worry of gathering an~d mark eting a heavy crop,.with the fact continually revolving in your mmnd that you have expended your lahor and your reward is only sad expe rience and the knowledge of the fact (provided you think any) that the profits have gomne to the class of favored gentlemen wahose wish es and welfare are considered by our national government. They live like kings and absorb all the profits of labor so injudiciously expended. Give us the ten dollars and lot big names and experience pass to those who crave it most and are willing to pay the cost. For rheumatism I have found nothing equal to Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It relieves the pain as soon as applied. J. W. Young, West Liberty, WV. Va. The prompt relief it affords is alone worth many times the cost, 50 cents. Its continude use will effect a perma There is good reason for the popularity of Chamberlain's Cough Remnedy. Davis & Buzard, of West Monterey, Clarion Co., Pa. say: "It has cured people that our physicians could do nothing for. We persuaded them to try a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough 'Iemedy and' they now recommend it with the rest o( us." 25 and 50 dent bottles for sale by Dr. G. W. Earle, Pickens. C. N. Wyatt, Eas ley; Hial, Sloan & Co., Fort Hill; Hlunter, & Bogge Liberty; L. R. En to* Central. Remember that you can get the Home and Farm and thme People's Journal one year for $1.25. Many stubborn and aggravating cases of rheumatism that were be lieved to be incurable andl accep)t ed as life legacies, have yielded to Chamberlain 'sPain Bal m, much to the surpriso andl eatif(ication of the suiffoere. On~e application wvill rel ieve the pain andl suffering and its continued use insures an effectua l cure. For sale by Dr. 0. W. Earle. Pickensa; (. N. Wyatt, Eas les; llall, Sloan, & Co., Fort Hill; Hlunter, & Boggs, Liberty; L. R. Eaton, Central. Carlton Cornwell, foreman of the Gazett, Middletowvn, N. J., beCliOeves th at Chonmberlain 's Cough Remen.dy should be in every home. Hie usedl it for a coldl anid it offec !Md a speedy cure. Hie says:-'t is mndeedl a grand remedy, I can recoinmen~ ~ all. I have also seen it use 'fr whooping cough, wv it h ' -' b oe t. results." F om sale by Dr. G. W. Earle; Pickens; C, N. Wyatt,Fasley lAli, Sloan, & Co., Fort Hill;'Hnter & Boggs, Liberty; L. B. Eatos, Cq. tral. 15u1NERAL TRADE IS QUIET. Outlook Favorable for Conservative IN nose for some Time to Come. NEw Yong, January 20.--Bradstre today says: Special telegraphic and mail advices fr she shore important distributing centres fail reveal any narked improvement in the moi woent of merchandise and products, and t conclusion is forced that the general trade i uation remains as previously characteribe, by small volume, low prices, hand to mov sales, and the outlook favorable to a very oc abrvative trade for some time to come. Gains in demand have boon noteworthy or at Eastera woolen mills for men's wear, fabr among Providonce manufacturing jewel.: wholesale dealers in staples at Augusta, Me phis and Now Orleans, and, in the west a northwest, at St. Louis, Kansas City, St. Pa and Minneapolis only, improvement be rather by contrast with recent dullness thi with the volume of trade ordinarily transact4 at this season. An exception is in wool salc which have increased sharply, though prico are no higher. Mills report unexpected heavy orders of men's wear, woolens for fe delivery, in spite of foreign competition, clot, fers having placed the bulk of overcoatings at general suitings Contracts with domestic mill At the south collections are slow in Soul Carolina, Georgia, Virginia. Richmond jobbe and Charleston and Savannah respectively r, port fertilisers and naval stores more aotiv At Atlanta jobbers are awaiting results February 1st, settlements before seeking entend trade. At almost all southern contrn general trade remains quiet and a very mode ate volumo. HOW CHATTANOOGA COMES It Six Million Brick Contractod for With a Chattanooga Industry. CHATTANOOGA, January 28. - Moi tigue & Co., of this city, have receive a oontract to furnish $0,000,000 of bric to the Dwight company; which is g< Ing to build a cotton mill, and in fact town near Alabama City, Ala., Cha tanooga will more than likely get eotton bill, but if it does or does nc this city is certain to reap large benefil from the influx to this section of norti ern capital which will be put in cotto factories. If cotton mills are estal lished in this vicinity, they will n doubt be largely built with materit from Chattanooga manufactories an many thousands vf dollars will com here for building material, etc., for th ecuinmont of the mill !4aturallsing Cubans In Tampa. TAMPA, Fla., January 28.-The C% bans of Ybor City are making preparl tions to vote at the next election b becoming naturalized citizens. Mor than too are petitioning for papers, an today twenty-one Cubans took the na1 uralization oath. MIXEb THE POETS UP. The High 8chool Pupi's Error and tl Confusion Which Followed. Now that the "sweet little girl grada of last year's normal class are bein Drystallized into the prim schoolmarm of years to come, the never failing st< ries, true and otherwise, funny and sul posed to be, of class bulls and blundez are cropping out and being added t the already great volume of "Englis as She Is Spoke." One of the lates comes from the high school and is fasi ened by the Washington Post on sweet-voiced lisping youth, with an it cipient mustache and a furtive glane that will wander toward the girls' sid of the study hall. They were bein called up the other day by the Englis literature teacher and examined as I their memory of last year's work, at the sweet-voiced youth was asked for quotation from Scott. He startt bravely enough, but mixed his autho: ties before he finished: Oh, woman, in thy hours of ease, U~nccrtain. coy, and hard to please; But seen too oft, familiar with thy face, We first endure, then pity, then embrace, The conclusion was entirely too muc for the class, the red-headed corpor: from D company exploded in a reguls vacation laugh, the 'rest of the roon including the teacher, followed sul and the sweet-voiced youth collapsec vowing lie would never memorize ai other quotation so long as he lived. COTTON SEED. Take your Cotton Seed to P. I Cureton, in Easley, who will bu your Cotton Seeod anud pay thle higi est cash price for thlem He is b)ua ing for the South Carolina Cotto Oil Coml)pany, Greenville Mill, Oct. 11-4m To Itent. A well imnprovedl two horse far: two miles from Pickens on1 ti: Easley road A good one horse farm 0n1 1: Parkins place, three~ miles froi Liberty, on the Pickens road. To SELL.-A pair of mules, two horse wagon, ia oneo horse wai on, and a nulch cowv withi yom calf, for cotton >aid next Noven ber. C. L. HOLLINCIsWORTH. GREENVILLE rASAWIWORKSj lBepairIng of all kinds of Sawys a Specilty. J. C. Mauldin, Proprietoi jan31 yl W. L DouGLAS $3 SkiOEmo A I-.. D. CO12DOVAN% - RENCH&ALN1AMEttEO CAi., .SS INCAJ&KAGAR00. $3.49 POLICE,3so.s. 6- 2 WORKINGM1~~ ' e EKTRA PINEe $2.417Y.980Y'SCHootSHOES, Over One Milion People wear the W. L.Douglas $3 &$4Shoes All our shtoes are equally satlsfactory They 5;lve the best value for the money. Thy qaicstoml shoes in style and fit. Thei weaingqualities are unsurpassed. The prices are uniform,....stamtped on soie. Prom $t to $3 saved over other mankes. If your dealer cannot supply you we can. Sold by Ior auie lby W. T. McFall, PIckens, S. C F. B. Morgan, Central,8. C Notice of Final Settlemeont. leave tomake a final settlemnt wil Maud and Mary E. Uarton, an:d ask be dismisQsed as Guardian, on the 15 day of Febrnary, 1895. MELVI LLE BARTON. Guiardian., .1 to 0 he ir t, I 01 J. McD. BRUCE, siuccessor to Ed a. HACOOO, BRUCE & CO., ly Our iu- - will be conducted in the a ame lib a . tnner a4. heretofore. 1 id We lye e01.g O01t; "j OLD GOODS AT A SACURIFICE r and New Gc ods are being received daily. Pnrtles expecting any tutre faivors I from us must settle in some satisfactory way their past obligations. Yours Truly, J. MeD. BRUCE, 0 1 d Master's Sale. SOUTH CAROLINA, GREENVILLE COUNTY. -COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Persuant to Judgment of the Court in the above entitled case I will sellI at public out-cry to the highest bidder before the Court House door at Pickens Court House in the county of Pickens during the legal hours on Sales ,day in Februay, 1895, the follow ing real estate to-wit. i, .. All that tract of land. situate -in Central Township in the Coun ty of Pickens, State aforesaid, acontaining four hundred and fifty (450) acres more or less, adjoining lands of Mrs. R. R.' Child Harrison Vaughn and Fed Garvin. Sold under order of -Court in the case of G. . W. B Taylor, vs. P. B. Watson, et. al. 0 Terms one-half cash, balance in ninfe monthis fromn day of sale, the credit portion to bear inter ,d est from day of sale, and be RA a cuebytebnofhepr a hsradmotaeo h U-peie. ucae t a o paes Dt.VENR Matr'revil ony Notce ToEeuos dinsrtrQa. a Maohesnter' Sl. J.RE.NILE W iCOUTY. P .C Jan.rsuath to01 Jugen ,fh Houe n thalte ony o arceu durin Ctme lneale how.s on toles-o ayhen youuyt 1895ood the folldo v. Andlgl thaoua of land seiateor s-ttofPimenscas Staes aforeysnad containime ng fettr hndraed trobde Yousfor (450)tertesmr r es M av oldtgager orer o Courving the paof gt. to~ m Tayr Josp P..oatrigh, etn a. 4Term one-hpalf93 cwhc balaneord the creditportionto beo ntyanc Id will fomffyofo sal, ad pbe ic out-ry nheodyf theFobur n her and Picortgage., o the h-piges.P bidder tpa fologra Masteto-wi eevllt:uny All that oticane itaedi the Sta'eteoSout arolin( ato, Coun-ar amy oike ins andl ao ining b thoeli co 1roato limite f the town of ur Piko len tand adoipl n not wi oJ 1- D. Holdo.r notewsJ W oh -.ano th. Nast andRY J.outh, C. E J01. 7t J.B H. NEWON y6 otaa 1EVERYBODY ASTONISHED AT WHAT? YOU ASI Why at the low prices we ar< selling goods at. It is true tha we are selling goods cheapor thai they have over been offorod befor< for in Greenville or any othei placo. You only havo to call ald got our prices to be convinced of that. Our stock is all now from A to Z, so you can be sure that whon you buy from us that you are not got. ting any old last year's goods or goods out of style, but everything now And i n tho Latest.-Style. Our stock is complote in evory line. In Dross Goods wo lead in Styles, Quality and Prices the lowest. Call and soo our lino of Blan kots and Comforts, Cassimoros and Joans; red, whito and black Flan nols. Our stock of Table Linen can't be boat in quality, and prices are lower than over. Canton Flannels all pricos, from 5 to 25 cents. This wook we will sell our 10 cent Canton Fan nel 12 yards for $1. Romomber, for this week only, 10 cent Outing 12 yards for $1. In Hosiery we lead. Note a few prices for this wook only. 3 pair 26 cent fast black ladies Hose, all sizo, for 50 cents. 3 pair childrens fast black Rib bed Hose for 25 cents. Mens 10 cent, i-Hoso for 8 conts. 8 cent i-Hoso 5 cents. 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 cents. A *1.25 Vost for $1. A $1.50 VoBt for $1.37A. Call and soo tho bargains we are 01yoring in Carpets, Mattings, Oil Cloths Lanolieums, Window Shades, Curtain Poles, Lace Curtains and al kinds of Up holstering Goods. For this weook wo will givo you A 35 cent Shad H1n sprImig rol lors, complete, for 20 conts. A 60 cent Shade on spring ro lers, complete, for 35 conts. A 75 cent Shade on spring rol lors, complete, for 50 cents. A $1.00 Shado on spring rollers, complloto, for 75 cents. A 50 cent CJurtain Pole, brass fixtures, for 20 con ts. A 75 cent Curtain Pole, wood trimmings, for 35 cents. Curtain Poles in Oak, Liherry or Walnut. We haven't the space or timo to quote any mnoro prijcos, butI rest assured that e.very thIing you gct from usn will be at the lowest pos sib)le figures. I extend many thanks to all for your liberal p~at ronage since coming back and starting business againi anud bog to say that I will always (do every thing ini my poworI to treat over~y b)ody right Respoetfully, I. L I. BE l. Nov. 22-94. Greenville, S. C, Lay Your Weary Head! On one of my 50c. pillows-they wveighi 31 pounds--good feathersQ, best satinct tickinsr, on ly 50c. a piece; sup~ply limited. New goods of all k1lods coming In daily I have never beeni able to make the pi)cos more0 interestingl F~or instance, rather thman mlss a trade will make you 7Ib Ar buceke Parched Bloffee for a dollar, or a 2'lh of Ornatiated Bumgar for $1. If you need a few pamir of shoes to car ry you thrmoughi, we wvill Ilkt you onl J ist. a little cold1 wea1ther .Jeants left, ithe prIices mfove it ofr. Plenty of Clothking cheaper t han ever! I am ex peeth ig an lhimecnae lot of ( ar.. pet sazmpjles this week 1 1 to I & yal lenigthts of ine Bruissels Carp~e ing. Th'le price will be 25c, Let me sell 3-o or Seed Oatsi. T'ermis aliwayts r-pot cas~h or biarter. I wnant Corn,. Pensq, Eggs and. a few home mnade Pe(a-n1tt. T.D0.HARRIS. J,,,n. :i 95 PlIckens. S. C. CADf - e The NAMES are being ii Easier to imitate the names than "TEHE IR( AND are known all over this Countr the price. buy. when you wain a Stove be Sign of the Bil November 1st 1894. Assessment Notice. The Au(litor's 0111co will bo open from tho first day of January 1895 to tho twontith day of February 1895, to receive returns of Roal and Personal Property for Taxation in Pickons County for tho year 1895. Tlio Auditor or his Deputies will bo tt each of the following Pro cinets to rocoivo Returns for said year: Calhoun, Tuesday, Jau. 15, 1895. Contra1, Wednesday, and Thurs (lay, Jan. 10, and 17, 1895. Liberty, F'ri(lay and Saturday, Jan. 18, and 19, 1895. Easloy, Monday and Tucisday, Jan. 21, and 22, 1895. Cross Plains, Wed nesday, Jan. 28, 1895.' Dacusvillo, Thursday, Jan. 24, 1895. Fosters Store, Friday, Jan. 25, 1895. Puminpkintown, Saturday, Jan. 2G,1895.4 Eastatoo, at Kings old Storo, T ues(lay, Jan. 29, 1895. Iurricano, Wodnesday, Jan. 30, .1895. Six Milo, Thursday, Jan. 31, 1895. Praters, Friday, Fob. 1, 1895. Pickons CourL 1lous) blalanco of ti ma. All changos in Roal Estat nmust ho madde and all now huii ild inmgs Orocto(d silnco 1st (iay of JInIIa ry, 1894, rotuirned f" )r acl ion of TowI filip Assessors who aro rev(gliid bY a1 tO OXamilne all rottai'tis 1iaidor Ignoranco of tim of listingis. no xouso and a i piinlty of 450 per cont. for non roturis is strictly on- c Joinied upon Auditor. ' 1 All Tax payers must malo their returns inl persont 01r bty some14 one l-gally authorized to do so ini cam of sickness or abs~enlce fromii lhe County. Baniks bu11iding and 11( Loani.I Associtions, Fire, IA ie, and1( other Insurane Coinmais 10 qulireCd by laiw to maike r Each and( (every persIon1 wil' 1)0 prepalred to say ini what ship) and1 School District ti at the timo theoy aire required to mlak(o their return. All MalueIfs hot0 wet'n 21 and1( 50 youri of age e)xcepjt ihos1 fxlcse by 1awt areu liable to P'ol I Tax. Nov- 29, 1898. A :nditor of' P. C, NOTICE. I will sell my entire stock of goods except Groceries, at cost anid below cost, on and after the 15th of Dc. Consisting of Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Hats, Clothing, H-ardwaore, Crockery and1( (Glass-ware, tin-ware, etc. Th'ley must he sold as [ on't want~ to move on)yt.hing nlow on haind into my new house that I exptect to have ready betwoon 1 st and 15th of January 1895. Come and get the bargainis while they can) be had and~t don,'t forget to pay me1 what you Owe mae, as it is no0w (du1 andl pas due and I needl it, andf rememflber I can't sell goods at cost on a credit arnd don't as'. for them that way, for you wtil be re fursed. Yours respectfually, J. H. BROWN. Dec. 13-1894. ict,~i A HAPPY NEU To all oi We wvill maintain our reputa year 1895, alnd solicit a contiuanc< Sher Will continuw ?W Crockery, Tinwar lION itated-but be sure of ths--it it is to Imitate the Stores--. )N KINGC' E LMo y as the best Stovos ever sold fc sure to come to see us b6foro yd GILREATH-DURHAM CO., Watch, near the Court House. Greenville, S. C. MONDAY MORNING1 We will commence our BIG SACRIFICE SALE! Remember now that everytihing will be lo1e to S.tlfy Our uentemners that (lia in io ndvertising scheme simply to isklead Ir in Nict you to Come to Our Storel V3 invite you cordially to visit our store ,'hil our closiug out sale is in progress. 'his Red Letter Sacriflee Salo will be olitlitud until our Stock of Witti oods, anid Ii fact, ill Woolen Goods are sOLD OUi Never before have vou hind nn opportu. lilty lke t1.hiI t huv NIDry Goods, Notions. ,eoeq amr1l Miilhery at Your Own Price! Cerly. Now 41on1't miss this gole rp >or1111n1ty for we meani whiat we say. Wlf ecognized the fact. I hat goods am alread CIVEN AWAY! o; filr W prolits are. concerned. but it rder to LitrI .<011me of our goods int' ioncy, Lowrvir Prices will be made by u hiati yout ever heard of before. 141't ask s to charg any goods for w. ~ium4ator it when we sell them at cost and Less Than Cost WAILKER'S Kra. Joe Person's Remedy will Oure an~ Form of Blood Impurit ft the Bitters an Wash are careful Jy used together. Four or fivo) yonr ango I had a >reatkinog ouit ont my noso~( and face; L would como in hiardl knots which vould becomlo 1Iw ses. Th( roub)IOoextended to the oyes and y'eakonod thomn; the lidls became loro an~ld discharged. Tphe face andi itching, stinging sensation, LB if needlos were pricking tho sur 'ace. Nothing I tried gave mec my relief. Some one sent m() i pamphlot of Mrs. Joe Person 'i Remedy, and I concluded to give it a trial. I bought her Roemody Frnd Wash, and I hogan to improve Lt once. It soon made a perfeot 3uro, and I have never been troub led1 since. I also found it a fine ton ic and appel)tIZOr. DUNCAN P. JONES. Laurinhburg, N. 0., June 24, 1894. For salo b~y Dr. G. W. Earlo, Pickens, S. 0. tioni f' P0 of ' C