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The People's Journal. -- fr LOCAL ITEMS. al ze Miss Tirzah Hughes is visiting in Miss Stella Newberry. o James Bowen, of Pelzer, visited y( his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. er Bowen, last woek. at R. G. Gaines, general storekeeper fo and gauger, was in town Monday a on official business. Mrs. T. J. Jackson, of Atlanta, th is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Dr. pr J. F. Willitma, at Liberty- at co Miss Mary Allgood's school clos- lo ed Friday, and she entertained her pupils with a candy-pulling. fa Prof. J. M. Looper, of Mica, spent Sunday in town and wor- e shiped at the Baptist church. ii Friendley Cisson died at the county poor house on the 17th in- cl stant and was buried at Concord ol baptist church. He was 93 years i old. ah This week Miss Baggs loses the s telegrams she had deciphered- P1 Col. Maynard proves a friend- rti "Rats" proves his devotion-but th read it. 01 Married, at Dacusville, S. C., on le March 7th, 1895. by John 0. Da. at vis, Esq., Mr. James W. Clements to Miss Cordelia Williams, all of m Pickens county. a fo W. B. Allgood received a val- or uable present last week from his ox sister, Mrs. Adal ine Keith, of Cher- th okee County, Ga. It is a pair of cr, gold rimmed spectacles of the wl finest pebble. no The county board of control n met Tuesday and made arrange- th - the dispensary. fo - was ordered a will be ready w( soon as it ar- ta The closing exercises of the col- su ored school, taught by C. T. Miller se Friday evening 8th instant, were th very creditable to both teacher and pr pupils. A large number of whites er as well as colored witnessed the Ot scene, p1i W. L. Jenkins and W. 0. I-os ter were elected by the members of W the Baptist church in town as del- u s egates to the Union meeting, which u will be held with Concord church o Saturday before the 5th Sunday I in this month. Treasurer Youngblood is busy writing executions. There are 200 to be handed over to the Sheriff, fil niv o avrrage number. The C0 - are for poll tax, but :-ewners will have di - the sheriff. 11i ~. ass Alexander died at her home on Crow Creek on the 18th instant, and was buried at in the family cemetery. She was X abouit sixty-five yen -s old and leaves two sons, G. XX . and E. M. in Alexander, to mourn her death.b Mad dogs are becoming numer- Si ous. There was a lively chase af- i^ ter two on Crow Creek last Thurs day and Friday. James Stansell fe succeeded in killing one large black lei and yellow tanned .hound ; the TI other was at large at last accounts. cui to: Rev. Tr. J. Rooke p~roacheid Sun day morning to a large and appre- C< ciative congregation in the Bap- M tiat church in town. His sermon wvas in the interest of home mis- wg sions and containoed much valuable flC information. The audlience re- M Rlpondon liberally to the call for of money-.R A sad accident occurred in Cen tral on the 13th instant. Philip 6 Gre and his son, Jeff, were at work in a well, drilhing and load ing holos in the rock. As they ra had about finished packing the last hole, the blast exploded andl killed Jeff. Philip was hut, burt niot ati seriously.M D~eputy Marshals Lowvis, Jon.. c 1nings and Thornley made a suc- e cessqful raid on Crow Creek Tumos- di (lay niight, cap~turmng one distillery V n full blast anid 1,400 gallons of n beer. There wore four or five op),.in eratives in the conceru, hut only i one was a.rrostodi, the others leav.. ing n hot haste. ih There wvill bo in connieti -m wit~h Ie tihe p~reach ing sessioni m t. t hei Union )11 Menting, mit old fol kRS siging at &j Concord chuiirch the 65th Siundaliy ~ in .March at 9:80 a. mn. Every i" bony, especially the membners of old folks association, are invited ti' to be present. Bring your dinners * andl your Iiarmony' antd have a hi goodl timo1. The Old Folks Musical Associ aitioni will hold it's first meeting for this yeari at Mountain Groys church the 1st Sunday in April at 9, a. im. All the members are r~. quested to ho preont, as there willm be a reorganmizat lon and an election a of officers. fo J1. M. Po1irEn, Pros- m E!. J. Piu1NCEg 800 el Thie followmng named gen telein sh from Pickons Couty have hoeen W (drawn to serve on the jury for thei l August term of the United States I court. T. N. lHunter, JIames A. i Hughey, and Wesley Norris, on the grand j ury ; W. A. Palmer, W. li. J. Lesley, J. N, Morgani, W.. A. hi rboggs, k M, golger, Mcl)ufT Al. exander, B. F. Lesley, James A. i Liberty Items. Warren Spearman died suddenly om heart failure, while travelling one, about three miles from Pel r, on the 8th instant and his re ains,we interred at the old Lib ty cemetery west of town on the Ith instant. He was about sixty ars of age and leaves a wife, sov al children and a number of rel ives to mourn their loss. He ,d been a citizen of this county r man y-years, but movede to the Dtory last fall. The sun is shining brightly and ore is some indication of ap oaching spring, the clouds have last passed away, the doves are oing and the farmers begin to ok hopeful. The cotton market has boon irly lively here of late. Cotton seed meal and acid is the rtilizer titat seems to be taking e day this season as they come a tVe cheaper. Those who have been disposed to ass Liberty as a staid, old sleepy d town had as well disabuse their ind of such an idea, for while o has been slowly, she has boon rely, forging her way along in etty safe bounds, and has a trade at need not be sneezed at and is shing along pretty lively all ese dull times. If you are not Pen to conviction stand back and t others have your room, or come id see. We notice a great ado is being ado just now, about registre.tion d any and every thing, the re rm element in the State has eith intimated, suggested, done, or pects to do. We further notice at a good part of this jargon is edited to disgruntled reformers, 10, when the truth is known, ver had any more sympathy for, t with, the reform faction in is State thin a hungry sow has r a poor man'a potato patch on lark night in August. We often mndor what these njumb-skulls ke the people for. They are like D Dutchman said, they try to ike a fool of the people but only oceed in making a fool of them .ves. The people are quiet and ey can be depended upon to act imptly and right when the prop time for action rolls around. ir State's safety lies in tho peo 3-not in the "diegrun tled," par an, self-styled reform croaker. e have had bluster enough-let have somo sense, and that well ed is about what we need worst all in our present condition. t everybody keep cool and act sely and patriotically and all 11 be well. C. Mica Notes. Rev. J. E. Foster was able to I his appointment at Peter's eek Second Sunday. James Clement, on last Thurs .y night, stole all of Mrs. Wil tms' sugar, amounting to over e hundred pounds, then went to ial Justice Davis and compro ised for 0one dollar. Mr. Rector Smith and Prof. J. Looper conducted an interest g singing at Nine Forks last Sab th evening. The public school ciosed last turday in Mica district. Miss mo Philpot wvas tenoher.. J. Thomas Looper while fixing a ace ,Wednesaday morning, cuit hiis about an inch w~it h an axe. uis is the fifth Loop~er that has t himself with au axe this win Mr. James White of Anderson >. visited his sister, Airs. Allen iuldin, this week. The mud is deep now, loaded gons can not tralvel without dif ulty, but Mr. Daniel Boyd and iss Elian lUlakoly took advantage the mud, and walked to .J. A. >binson's, N. P., and got married. G. B. Looper moved his family Pelzer a few days ago. The r~e h as not been a snck of gua hauled upl the Pumnpkintown ad past Mica yet. A Quiect lone wVedding. Thiore was a quiet home wedding the residence of J1. L. Gary on ain street, oppo)site the coach fac ry, yesterday afternoon at 3 o' ack. T1hos. WV. Bradley, of Pick 5s county, who is a po pular con ictor in the service of the E. T. & G. railway company, wvas arried to Miss Etta, the chIarm g daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Gary, formerly of Fort jIll. The ceremony was performed by e Rev. J. R. Riley D). D)., of Eais . Only pe'rsonmal- friends of the mily were preisent, w~ho warmly *ngratulated( the young couple. jere wore a number of valuable 'esets. M~Ir. and( MIrs. Bradleoy left on e 4 o'clo ck train for Atl.1an ta, 0 re they w ill make their fu ture mnm.-Greemnvills News, 15th inst. Diud aI. IPeiieacih 10th, Ra el Moody, formnerly of Pickens unty. She was bo(rn in this unty ijn 181(1, and had spent 0 most of her life hero. The use of her death was pneumonia 1(d old age She suffered untold isiry. She was a true Christian Ld memrber of the Baptist churich r thirty-five years. A loving other and a friend to every body, e has fought a good fight, now e is gone to wear the crowvn, ujch th Lc~ord, the Righteous idge, has prepared for th~em that ve him. She leaves three soiis 1(d two daughters to mourn their es,_ F. N. Vjckens County Alliance wvill >ld its next quarterly meeting on rednosday, the 10th (lay of April, )xt. JoHN C. WATKINS, Socn3 DRellt. Alliance. MASS MEETINCI A mass meeting of the Demo cratic voJors of Pickens Count3 is hereby called to meet in th< Court House at Pickens or Friday, the 22d instant, at 11 a m., for the purpose of electing three delegates to the conven tion to be held at Columbia or the 27th inst. 11th March, 1895. W. T. FIELD, JAS. F. LAY, JULIUS E. BOGGS, R. F. SMITH, J. D. CURETON, W. A. HAMILTON J. J. HERD, L. R. DURHAM. Death of Dr. Broadus. LOUISvr LLE, Ky., March 16.-Dr. John A. Broadus died at 3.40 o'. clock this morning. Tho death of Dr. Broadus ro. moves one of the- most noted di vines of his day. He was well known in this country and Europe as a scholar and orator and has several tinies lectuted before Yale and Johns Hopkins universities, and was considored one of the besl Greek scholars in the world. The sooner you begin to fighi the fire, thu more easily it may b( extinguished. The sooner you be, gin taking Ayor's Sarsaparilla foi your blood-disoase, the easier wil] be the cure. In both cases, dolay is dangerous, if not fatal. Be sure you get Ayer's apd no other. "A* stitch in time."-A dose ol Ayer's Pills has saved many a fil of sickness; but when a reiedy does not happen to be at hand. slight ailments are liable to ho neg lected, and the result frequently, is serious illness; therefore always be supplied with Ayor's Pills. Spring goods arriving ! Zeph yrs, Nun's Veiling, Muslins Lawns, Percales, and Novelties in Dross Goods. Trinmmings tc match. Full line of Gents Fur. nishing Goods. Five papers ol Needles for 5 cents-good aE any. J. M. RAMPEY, Easley, S. C. NOTICE! IS HEREBY (iIVEN that there will be a meeting of the subscribers t-) the Capital Stock of "Norris Cotton Mills Company' at Central, S. C., on the 2d day of April 1895, at 12 o'clock, M. for the puroose of or ganizing said coinpany. in accordanci with the laws of the State 20 per cent. o each and every subscription to said capIta stock will be tiue and payable to the Bloar< of cJorporators on the day above named fo organization. signed : D. IK. NORRIs, J. F. NOBRIs, ,TAs. F. LAY, A. BEQUEST, GEO. F". VONKOLNITZ, Ji March 4-10 Board of Corporators. Teacher's Notice. Tihe County Board of Exami. ners wvill meet at Pickens C. H-. on the 19th day of April, 1895 for the purpose of examninina applicant~s for County Teachers Certificates. Applicants wvill be examined on questions fur-nished by State Board of Examiners, and may includo all tihe following branches: Spelling, Reading, WVriting, Arithmetic, Algebr'a, English GIram mar', Literature. Geography, History of Souti Carolina and of tihe United States, Drawing,Physiology and Hygiene, Civics, Ethics, Ele. ments of Vocal Musio, Elements of Agiricultur'e, and Pedagogies. T. C. ROBINSON, School Comn. Picken-s County. Mar5-.)1,'95-3t. Citationi Notice. TH' E STlA'lTE OF NOUITH P'AllOLINA, WllEliE \S, . M S-tewart, U. C. P madel, snit -0 mel, to giantI him I etter's o Adiniistrion Iou f thei Estattoelo ui Courit II ous'. N. ' ., on 2811h day Alnrehi 1895 next after~i iulientiion hie of, at, 11 o'cloc'k in the foren1Ioon, to shev causet, if anya th.y hav"e whyv the sahi \dmlliniistr'ation shon'd (11o0 be granted'. ive undee my1(0 Iiland11(. t his 25 hi dayv February3' 1)5 in the 119th yeari of ou (si~t J ) .11 Newh'ry, J1 P P U Notice to1 IDebt ors and EOrediter's Al jU re-g% h1 a vi chthus agiia is. t h e's are. of J. A. lggs~ deceased, mui,, pileaise make .c ment al0110 once to W. 1,. 110(08, E' xecat Ilrs. 10Feb!)> . A T TENTION ! TO PURCHASERS OF PIANOS, ORGANS AND) SEWINC MACHINES P~ianos from $225 to $1,000; Or gans fi'wm $25 to $500, Sewmcg Ma ohines, NiEW, f'rm $17.50 to *60. We also sell Oil anid Necdles for al makes of Se wing Macumnes. Repairing anid Tuning on shor ihotice. Call and see us or write ALEXANDER BO.C 107 WVashington Street, *n GlnwbmrrrLE, S C. DOES THIS CATCH YOUR -THE PEOPLE'S JOURNAL' CONSIDERING CIRCULATION OUR ADVERTISING RATES ARE CHEAPER THAN ANY PAPER IN THE UP COUNTRY. Circulation 1,O00. Readers, 5,000. ADVERTISE! Your Basiloss. JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING IS THE FOUNTAIN OF SUCCESS. A WAGON LOAD OF MONEY does not necessarily imvl ontnid hap )11ess on the part co t p s.a e os sor. It is not money that givel us pleasure, but tho things thut money will buy. fancy they find enjoyment II doing it, but the pleasure is moro fancied than r, al. No man who advertises in or subscribes for iHE PBOPLES JOURNAL (nn ever bo accused of spending moncy foolishly, and he'll find a hundred reasons to Convince him of his wisdom. You will like THE -JOURNAI; not merely becase hundreds of others like it, but hi cause it is re-1l 1Y' at likcai~io Paple'. If you aro going to ad ertise you ought tn C01u,0Itml your interest and patroniz.e timo col umns of The People's Journal Suppose This Was Your AdVertisement! You would soon come to the conclusion that Advertising You will double youi trade by using printer's ink and The +People's +Journal, WVho is it that can't aflord to pay t' Subscriptioni Price ? ~1. Per Year $1. Will buy1 you a Clean, Well-r rinted Newspaper iilled with Ulhoico Reading Matte r Every WVeek. Orders for All Kinds of @ Job Printing! @ Solicited by Mail or Othewise and Promptly Delivered at Prices that will Dofv Competiton. Sen d in your Subscription! Bring eor senda in your .Job WVork Let us have your cop)y for a Big AdI. O~i Sample copies furnished on application. PURE| B1swaR1 is the wholestr 4 a k ' nd'l"be'-. about * Costs no more than other package soda-never spoils 4 11 93C~age.flour-universally acknowledged purest in the world. Made only by CHURCH &e CO., New York. Sold by grocers everywhere. Write for Arm and Hammuer Book of valuable Recipes-PRE19. A HAPPY-NEW YEAR! To all our Customers, We will maintain our rep~utation~ for L~ow Prices during th year 1895, and solicit a contiuance of your trade. Shepparcl s Excelsior Stoves Will continue to be the Leaders. g&" Crockery, Tin Now is the time to g Goods-make them u wear them befor tli over. Our Mr. Jones is no ing our Spring and H and goods are arrivii Gooudsare Cheaperi I we willrmake It to I y call on fus boforolpu guaranteo'quality and Call, and" let us s handsontest.linT.of Goodslever brought t< Yours very, truly, JONES &( MANHOOD R1 4~IIIt I e ito curo allnoirve V-1110!Ietaoho. Wako~ulni 210 t,,il nandi o of p ven wtcket. Siporbox,6 ive atb N'srittun gwsnmte, tvertggati As forit, ta o S WAl' J. Inli ailnwriappor. Ad rass V. For atlo in Plokons, 8. U.. by R. Ki1iicY' JULIUS E. BOGUS. T. J. MAUILDIN BOGUS & MAULDIN, Lawyers, feb2SmG Pckens, S. C. D It. it101tT K KSIY, Physician and Sureon, flie at his residoQe111l Mi Street Matrch 8, 1 8U.4 DRI. J. W. NORWOOD, Dentist. Dr. WV. M. Nonwoon, Assistant. 0111ce, 884 Main Stret, Greenville, S. C. Jlan. 9, 'l)2 y R. J. P. CARLISLE, Dentist Gren. vilic, S. C. - 0llice over Addisol & McGee's Drug Store. If yon want the finest PICTURES made C In the State, go to Celn Wheeler's Stuio, 113 Mclee Aveunereenville, B. C 0 *li Crayon Portrait~s a specialty A pril 7-y.(3 L. C. TlIIORINLEY. HAGOOD & THORN.LEY BROS., Easley and Pickens, S. C.. (Opposite H[otel.) Carriages, Buggies, and 85addle IIorses, at - reonablo rates. g~ Your patronage solited. PRACTICAL AND SCIENTIFIC 20 years experience .1 Gaduate f rm firat .Schaools- tuder patronage of hilghest Medi eal authority, iinkes and properly adtjulsts any ,tyle Spectacles. Oillee over D)r. Ad dison's Drug Store, (G1reenville, 8. C. .June 28, 1894..' Clark & Cooper, M D)ealers ini IAarbic and iranito MonunQiont, VOMJUSTONES, of every description Also. MANT10L'TS, STPATIUAlY, VASES and Wroughlt Iron FEN CiNG, Greenville, S. C. Sept. 19, '91. GREENVILLE SAW WORKS4j Bepairing of aill kinds(1 of Saws a Spelalty. J. C.;1 M auld in, P roprieter. - - - ia~IE Mxsss MKAY H-as just oponed1( all Jlateststylos of Fall and Wioter Miner. al At the lowest possil~o pricos. t Main Stroot, Groozrm1ln R C a. A pril 19, 1894. WE PAY 0L For HIdes, Beesw. ; s WE sell hiarness I Kips, Calf Skins, She, Loather, Hino Strintes. GOv I et your Spring p so you call o Summer is iv North buy tminer Stock, ig every day. hatt over, and >nreinterest to reb1asing.1 LWe prices. ilow you the Novelty Drees Greenville. MRRISON. E STORED! "NERVE. XEEng'; Wor in Generaive Organs of ci' s.'i.erx cvotq ra'ors, excesI'o utiP of tObacco oI 'i or suim y, 'Xonsuuaitonor livinnt C'am lo -nrrca it; 'or~., ~y 1111im-ejl. Kvith it%-.~ ortier wo S DitU STORIE, (Ene ey tain.) HIS WEEK! 'ALISTER & BEATTIE Will of'er their entIre line of BLACK DRESS GOODS I kt greatly reduced prices. Ptnrietta4 at. $1.2-2, $1 .18, .98, ...2, .34, .19 ecets ~; former prices $1.50. $1.35 25, .85, .60 and .25 cents. 'ashmeres at 70, 62, 50, 374. and 19 ts; former prices $1.00, 85, 75, 60 and and 65 MaIn Street., Greenivlle, 8. U. (Next door~ to National Blank.) P. S. Butterick Pat terns. Niov8-94. FOR THE PHOLKS. I~er'e's the wvay it is: IRISIf PON~TATOES, GARDEN SEEIDS, PLOWS, PLOW GEA R$, PLOW STIOCKS, WH-IEEL B3ARROWS. "V' fe1i, h kIhose't~-You dJO the SAY MY FRIENS ? The Gold Bugs and Dead BEATS e getting the~ best of mec >w, so I am~f comnpelled to low all of my honest-cus mers to help mo by settling ~~ P~isan do ino