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The People's Journal. T. t. ROBINSON, Editor. PUBLISNUD EVERY TiIURBDAY. Subscription One- Dollar a Year Enteredt at the P'ost Oice at Pickens a.' o Il' ev r inch for trat iusertioni, If tv Ceens (Or eachl mubwA kunt insertion, i',ibeVraj l discounlt fer ativertlsme nts4 ) o a. nalal contrtsIt'j, 'elnna1. ea...h. Aunual con- ( t racjt, pli ble gnlairtorly. No ftvtoriyte. Ono >rico to all. No apo- I cliai poson orm peciai rute4 to foreign ad vertimers. All Mch Illinst take the run of t tjl, paper and al ido) by such ratos. Loca1 notices, inl local cuiui, 10 c4ltA por lIne for tirst iniortioi anid ive cents for 0ach Su~bSCriictit. inso'r tiOn. Advertiselinelnts for coinling iitiut shoithll j be lhtided iln not liter t.hai Monday inorn Th'ie editor will not ho responsille for t.hu uItuS Itild opinioita of correspuondetla, ni e the Sa4ue are editoriallv endorsed. t T IflSAY, APiIJL I.1, 1895Z. C THE FORTY CONVE.NTION. Th coluums of thle JouIiIrl Wer a k LOWded lit eek that. oditorial cumwln1101lt 01.1 the ConlferenlCQ bhl tld in Columbia ol the 2ith lut, wanzs post)0nk!d to the it.-M iSbUe. 'T'he I proceedings~ nere11 pumh~sbed eS wvoek and i k j-rv i air a IId iiIit i acco lmi ; . jait r. l ti rpa i 1) "he; m . " elf! Vj)0 t. Of tlie )etcil s. ilio il ele V I'lilig anl penu a seneten,-d Nua ort. I t *'11 Ii o m polue ;i4 tiictldi: theyL '11' toache~d - .0 1 bu t he c ore weai Ai 'it ' ! e \t'k if iii mUi0 4 L hF01r t-td sur L!e: 1'Vill i.m lLuagri lut'i.u (1''itt .to W0 t . 11ds a l n *vtltI ' li 'wn 114 'L Ill. I. av .'o ti-r cotllttvnline''s. its i it. satt!s1d X:tC1: with tie c -ur 2 *f :iifalrs anrd .tzinid to 1)6 quliet allti t1l) pear poteIu1 . ''here was i good1 d f iUlllili. E'an1s. Barunwill and ith other equal (ivido crowd mn the Sp-'ches iln t he .floor and ,d they were? quotedI to a large extet.* In ats models of patriotismn and malig nimi ity,' butt thir inmu a~~~i grre lImeit , 111 whole or inl parlt, I was n<t illcorporated ill iith pilatfoirm. It siomeihow su ite*d for p~urposs of argumen~it and illustruatioin, but was not the '-xact t hing ti b Ve adop ted at this tim and iicll by 21this bod. Like appropriationt bills, it ight hafve had too manyt'1 riders won it. r It was mo0re like anI agreemnt, wihero all thei parties8 were bound-.a anld the terms8. explicit anid unl)'- tui quivocal. The pl atformn of the for- tht ty is mitre of a general naituire anrd P~ broader in its scope, not altogeth er definite and exact in~ its terms, so e!xcept as~ to the division of dele- ye gates to theo contitutiontal con1ven tiont. In that respect it isl linl C enough antd no Iteformner cani dey. that the Cons'ervatives will be jus-- at tified in expecting tit least oniej al half representation in the consti- Ci tutI ional conlvenitionl.. Thle twto planis of reconicilationl a are before the people, they can se. p leet either or nteithier, one is nmo 2 mfore~ bintding on them than the other. They are merely sugges- ~ tions, and can be0 adopted or reject- I das the peopleC see fit. While it 2 1s anl object worthy of the people's mnost earniest consideration, that the white, people should unite and forget the bitterness of the past, yet they should not go into any scheme without a clear, distinct and proper understanding of it in every detail. They have the right to know what material will be used in framing the constitution, and the right to exact pledges of men to whom they intrust this im portant work. A mistake mado in this matter can hardly be retified in the lifetime of the youngest voter. PRIZE OFFER. Our farmers should have good hogs this fall, and we have decided to offer a premium, of five dlollars in cash for the largest, any age, hog, by Novoember 1st 1895; and three dollars for the largest one year old hog, and two dollars for the second largest-all persons in Pickens county who will hereaf ter become subscribers to THE JJtnnt, or those who are already subscribers, and will pay up one year in advance, are eligible. Go to feeding your hogs, and try for this prize. Remember the prize closes on November 1st. ORRIS cOT Tm AILMM ODGA. NXMND. Pursuant to call of corporators, ,he subscribers to the capital stock )f the proposed cotton mills com )any met in the office of Dr. L. G. 3layton in Central on the 2nd in tant, there were present D. K. qorris, T. M. Norris, A. B. Wil. iams, H. C. Shirley, F. L. Garvin, F. Hendricks, T. L. Watkins, t. M. Norris, T. C. Martin, J. F. ,ay, T. C. Robinson, W. V. Clay on, E. B. Richardson, B. P. Kel y, James Hall, Hovoy Smith, B. rorek, J. P. Smith, J. M. Hook. V. L. McGeo, Hugh MeCartor, and . U. Clayton. 1). K. Norris stated the objoCtof ho mooting, road the notico of the a1l1 and the Commliilission of the orporat-ors. ). K. Norris was lectud chairman of thu inooting Id L. (T. Clatytonl, Scoretary. On iotion it was ordered, that 10 notice of t1 call and t0h001om iSsionI of tho corl)rattors be re siveod ast in1forlmtion an11d bo jre~ad ou the iutes. '1he 'hairman read the subcrIipi on lists and there N ero 7tsitiares Li the saie. which the stockhol ers p~re.Sunt had ,1r n 0tresented y proxy . ggregatin.. *t.' no. 6 S j I t 14 I, 0 ade'* arn. u~ to get th infrma en ai S I o te- loc ti o t I mll . m wa-t#r iullning o\' r the Shoals 'lTwelvei lile iver, about four iles fri Central, and about I -e nils from Liberty, and- I.* iles north of the railroad~ will rish U tll pow. The question location of the mills is not set d al.d will dtpnd for its answer ain 11on the report If the enigin r anid the induc(ments offered by 'l me~n)tin~g ptinits.I Road4 Dutly and Poll Taxecs. ithe compt rolir genera has d Ferred t he (quest ioni of the li abil- g ,f school truste s to road duty C d1 poll1 tax to the attorney gn or who decided "'thait all mles be- r eeni the ages of 21 andl 50, except ( oso i ncapalec of earninig a sup- a rt from being maimed, or fromn y other cause, are subject to poll I x, and all able-bodied male per n18 between thle ages of 16 and 50 ars, in all counties of the State, cop)t Charleston, and in ttha unity between 18 and 45, oxcept Ichers and students of schools d colleges, and ministers whlo C serving a congregation, are li >lo to road duty." Tile inquiry me from Newbherry. As to the time persons had to b the State before they were hi 1oe to the polTY tax now being rosecuted, it is decided all males 1 or over, on or before January 1, 894, are liable for the pol11 tax for be0 fiscal year 1893-94. Th'lose who ame into the Stato twelve months Lext proceding tile 1st Of January, 894, are also lhable to the tax, as 1hey are entitled to become citi, ~ens and are given the protectionl af the State. Twelve Male sinagsag AssocihaIon. Tile Twelve Milo Multual Ilm provemlent Singing Associationi met with Prators Creek Raptist chutrchl on the 31st of March. T1he presidenlt not being presnlt, W J. Bowling was called to act in1 hlil place, an~d p~rosidedl in his most ex. cellent manner. After prayer by~ the president elect the condullctor, Prof. J. L, Murphiroe, took chlar~e and arranged the class an~d sang 2( mijntos, nlext ws W. F. 'op01) kinis who sang for 20 minutes fol lowed by C. Euge Thomas for 2( inutos. Adjourned I;} hours for dinner. At the expiration of that time, all returned to thle house andl was treated to some fine mu. sic, by the following loaders, Aach for fIfteen minutos: Marcus 0. Looper, Prof. E. M. Bolding, Rt. F. Smith, Prof J. 0. Garrett. Re coss for 10 minutes, after which all returned to the house and Prof. J. L. Murphree treated thle congre gation to some excellent music Found in "The Fountain of Praise." Mf. 0. Looper next led for twenty minutes. Prof. E. M. Boldmg sang the closing lesson using some >xcollent music. Misses Nannie M1urphlree, Aurie Bolding, Omega GeOwis, Mrs. E. M. Bolding and C Iugene Thomas presided at the organ. The good ppeople around Prater's certainly deserve credit for their kindness, and especially the good ladies for the sumptuous feast they had preparod for the oc casion. I for one shall look for ward with a bright anticipation to the time whon we shall got to visit Prater's again. The singing was good throughout the day. I will say to those who were not present i that they missed a treat. After Prof. E. M. Bolding sang the clos img pioco, "What Shall Our An swer Be," John Gillespie led in prayer and the association adjourn ed to meet with Mile Creek church t on the fifth Sunday and Saturnay before in June. Thus ended one of the I est singings we have ever had tho pleasure Lf attending. 1. Tr. ' SHERIFFS SALE t t STA'E OF SOUTH CAROLINA. CoUNTY OF PI4Ul.Ns. In ('otn on Pleas Cotirt., Amleric-anllBank ' v.s tl J1anes lioainond, 't al. a J',ginenLtfor' l'orcciostire,. liv \tu1e l an order of ftU'iochs ,ti 7 i Ink Itbe abve stated Cade oni hle 7ti h(ol' Maichl, 1895, by HonI. (). W . Ho a a ,I \%ill ( Id 1>1) a :ti i Ut n wit, t ilk o eCC Saleday in May, 1895, ni , o ti mbt: r '1 'Vli5 ~ I iu C ItY V I'l .i7ILL tiw :nt r1 I e ! t ilnt' to . ln( 711 1 - NW i :!L i . V Z. CA: 1-1. t h-'il ''3 ~ ~ ~ ~ Cll ill iia ''u' ) h e Oi wt tinise 1r and' a me'rtga: et~ the the ay~na7: n.the [11 l'uhe.r.i to y -.r al papers cur nd :,>r r' .' e :aling tU "dmllQ. erl J. H. C. McDANIEL. a 11 eti iff ctf l'kens County. I rri tw h1n2. ani SHERIFF'S SALE. api S i- E01 Sot Tir C'.wors.i.u,4 County ofi Pickens. . I. o Moriis & Co vs. lJef'ntlant. I ll? \irtU of an eXeention in the b)L'e 'stated~c easiie I have levied upon Pc l~on andi will sell to the highest bid ('r, be'fore the court house (100r at 'iekens, S. C., on Saleday in May, 1895, li uiring the legal hours of sale, the ofi >llowing described propecrty, to wit: Ine hlousie and lot, (the lot contain g one-fourth (1-4) of an acre, iore or less) adljoininig lots of Dr. 1. W. Earle and others and known a tile lot conveyed by G. WV. Earl, at o J. F. Wells. Also all that other d at of land near' the town of Pickens tC ~ontainiing one0 and one-fifth (1 1-5) I1 cres more or less, adjoining lands of loab Mauldin, WV. WV. Martmi and 01 >thers. Sold as the proporty of J. si LFrank Wells to satisfy said execn- al Lion and mortgages held by A. M. si Morris. b TERMS: CASH. b Purchaser to pay for all papers. t J. H. C. McDANIEL, Sheriff of Pickens County' apr 1-1w4tdhn2. - i Not itee of Flual Settlemeiit. c We will appliy 10 .J. i. N en'hery. .Jindgs- C of Probiat' for Pken's c'onniy, 8. C., for C estat.e of1 Jacobe 311013tlI('t. Kitecasd on the 1th day of May. l89,d. asil 1k to be dismi-ed as inhlit ratoris. j .1. MON hOE NN. CONSUMPTI ON so PIIoXOUNcED P By the Physicians 4COUCH At Night Spitting Blood u Given Over by the Doctors I LIFE SAVED BY 0 AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL. "Seven years ago, my wife had a U severe attack of lung trouble which o the physIcians pronounced consumption. 0 The cough was extremely distressing,.o especially at night, and was frequientiy 0 attended with the spitting of blood. 0 The doctors being unable to help her, 0 I induced hier to try Ayer's Cherry Pec- o torah, and was surprised at the great 0 relief it gave. Before using one whole:g bottle, she was cured, so that now she Is 0 quite strong and healthy. That this 0 medicine saved my wife's life, I have not o the least doubt."-EK. Moinns, Mem- o phis, Tenn. 0 Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Received Highest Awards 0 AT THE WORLD'S PAIRg .oooooooo@?OQO.Q@Q..Qa0 Clerk's Sale. State of South Carolina, County of Pickens n the Court of Common Ple L Hollingsworth, Plaintiff, vs L R Hunt, Defendant By virtue of a decrotal ordc aade in the above stated cas< n the Oth of Mach, 1895, b ho Hon. 0. W. .Buchanan, Pr( iding Judge, now on tile in th lork's office, I will sell on Salo Day ilm may, 1895, t Piekens Court Htouse3, S. C., t lie hig hett reponsiblo biddei h.e. following described lands wit: 1st. All of that tract, lin nd being in the State and coun v aforesaid, in Dacusv ille Town lip, adjoinling lands of John V 'hom1as and others, contaiting lir th re and one-eighth (3:3 Cres, muore or less, it, bemug the 11e !and puehased by the de. Iidaml.: frcmi the plaintiff as iowii by deed recorded in Book 2d. A t1he interest, right id tih? q! the defendant, A. R. ut, inl al, 4' th.Lt tract. lying 1d being in the State aforesaid w vh 1,. Il. Utit 11now Ves, it1ainii ng 111 htundred and v r . acres, more or s 'adj..nm y :aids of John >bis. Yiza Atn Lathei, hin W. The tnas. A. Griflin and iers. TERMS (,' SALE: For casi sudicient to pay ail us for taxes upo"n said prom. ,. costs an(l disbursements of s action. anl the amount due the t wo notes past due, in ding interest to day of sale, wit: the sum of five hundred I one and-tweinty-one one idredth ($501.21) dollars, and remainder on a credit until 21st of December, 1895, se ed by a bond of the purchas with two good securities and 1ortgage of the premises sold. 'urchaser to pay for papers I for recording the same. J. M. STEWART, 1I hw4 Clerk of Court. Dierk's Sale, tate of South Carolina, County of Pickens, In Common Pleas. .2 Hollingsworth vs ter 0 Marchbanks. 3y virtue of a decretal order tde in. the above stated case Hon 0 W Buchanan, presid g Judge, on 6th day of Marci 35, now on file in the Clerk'E 10. [ will sell on Sale DaI 111l ay, 1895, Pickens Court House, S. C. Lring the legal hours for sale the highest bidder, the fol wing described land, to wit: All that certain piece, parcel tract of land lying, and beinj tuate in the county and Stat, Eoresaid, in Hurricane Towni lip, and cottamning seventy ye (72) acres, more or loss, an< cing the same land conveyce y plaintiff t o the defendant 01 1e 15th day of January, 1891. TERMS OF SALE: For the costs and expenses c his action, and for $14(;.92 wit aiterest thereon from the 1st da f Decemiber, 1894, to be paid i ash on dlay of sale, the balanC ni a credit till the 1st itay )ccmber, 1895, with interest a por1 cent por annum, secure y the .bond of the purchase ,nd a mortgage of the premise old, with leave to the purchat r to anticip~ate payment of th redit portion. Pnrchaser' to pay for all pt ers and for recording the samt .J M STEWART, p~rllw4 Clerk of Court. NOTICE ! N'OT1ES iOST1-Threeci l-'rt-~ ,en in; ,;ep. llrat. foir $50, <tea .,n 1it dayi of *Jlan r1' , 1894; secondut for $1 00 (llIe (o \ i wiher 1st, 89.1; tidrd for, $1'd, (111( o1 t daly of Novenutr, I M.it, lveni to' lo' Istu~~ of A ngiist, 1893 and inadodt pay1 .hk 1nW. All per'sonn are herebui ,noi llen *t to tradel for sidt nole's as they~ htay( nl set tied for. ELI M I)A Y. E'aslery, S. C. Ai ril 5t h, 1895.-ape 1 wa COPYRIGH Th. CAN I OBTAiN A PATENT? For aMIJN o, ho nate had neary fit years' CaIn"th"msentiee.isoateagtaltogund oeb tealan ientlfle boos sent free. gCeeiaintouenthe CONa~aiR Aeanand ou sA othe ietorbefore the pubi ith. weeu I.. eeantilun rt ed bas by ar tihe ri.5 ea. Sam e o ent fnreeth :e0i1s,2sonts., r mer oieo eau. house. wihpans, enabl ng buidersa o n 1MR's" aE Midsee nn et Aa us HERE'S YOUR CHANCE! Commencing today we will of fer 50 Men's BI e and Black Chiviot Suits at $3.50 Per Suit.. l You can't afford to miss seeing these. as such values have never been shown before by any house in the country. Don't wait too long, as they will not last but a few days' 4ireeniville, S. 0. MISSES ROGERS. We now ofler to the public the hugest stock of Ever Shown in t his City. After returningt from Ihe Net'hlern 3larket, wheir we hought it cmplete line ineflidiit M the Novelties of the Seasol, we bouigli aboutit $2,000 worth of MI LLINE RY that was wreckedi at 'I'hilckty and sol Iere. We are prepared to sell Ladies and Misses 1lats from 10c. to $25. Children's Caps frin 5c. to $3. AlL.are co laily iiviteil to call and see outr imimense stock. We will begin sel '.ing April 1st. Line of DlR E-S GOODS, 50". on the dollar. eMisses Rogers, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, apr4mui3 45 Cofele Steet, Greenville, S. C. Notice, County Property. All persons having in their P e s possession any tools belonging to Pickens County, are hereby requested and urged to turn them AnnunlCE over to the Township Cormmis sioner without further delay. MATTHEW HENDRiCKS, M'ALISTER apr4t2. County Supervisor.& BE T I MRS. JoE PERSON'S REMEDY Are you aSuffer'er f:oim iiflamtmatoi' ry os apt n A SH EVILL1%, N. C., A ig, 14 Wido94.ds Tw'P~elve years' ago, I waIs ai seveie suill'er- ~~ rosiiiit ttl 'i~iirI -er frostnitullamatory Rhientttismi, ati' for flye years I was oamost coimpletely h ' ~ iy&(~ sii dIisabled, oftanl being conflied to imy hl tc WeoutIhm 'for mthiiils ata time. My whiole sy'stemi :ti)''i''~' was pet tneate~d with thle <lisease, an'iet. B ing diffeirent pait of myli body. Me. ienlSloscha - t reaitinenit failedl to do0 me anyti gooil. ai h i gI'lmts:~c'tI.cswii .I tr'iedl differenit proprietiary imediclines cl without any benelilt I wats a(lvi-e~l wiile )VltWn''oe? in Duirh.21m to try M rs. Joue Personi's Rlemt- I~ g'. oe i~d bs l)2 edy. I got i doz., bottles, andtt whent I iih' le 5cns :a was on t le third bot tle I <1e'gani to im- Iti~.(~i~.i ~k)16ice og prove, and hv the tine I hiad' takent the iii' ihI tn six botthes. I was etirely Cmei d, ti dlvet lt .'Moii' .0bg 0wd,1 neeri had any3 r'etitrn of the dicease sinece iD I believe It to be ai specilic for inlto-~i0 10it~k''wIwl olI f et f ryv lheinatismi. L. IiOW N. fr2 et~ flTose who ntever readI lie advyertise- i'' itm o 7 y1 ments in their nedwspaipers miiss miore' thiant M A they pre'dsttime. Jonaitinii Kienison, ofTR oju Itolani, Worth C1o., Iowa, who latd llben otobled with rheinatism in is back~0 ni 5~ ltS 'l et 'iI,5 If arms and shoi~uers rea~ti an itemis in his (N' .oerh aIiit ii it -aper' abont how at prontmient Gerinman d cit'zeni of Ft., hadl been Cured1. 1Ice pro- 'S.HhIrikldIris 1, etel te samte miedlicinie, anid to uste hisi Ni-iI own wordls: "'It cured me righit tip." s 1 ii lso says; "A neighbor andt is wife - we e both sick ini bed( withI rheunmatisim. e 'P'helir boy was over' to my house antd sahld thev were so badllie hadl t~o do the cooking,' I toldl hmimi of Olnanmberlinm's P'aini htalm - ant-l how it. e'uretl themm tiy in a week. 50 ent, bottles for sale by a'r. G. W. Iarle. P'ickenus; C. N. Wi att, Easle'y; huall, Stoan,, & Co., Fort, lilli; Hunter & htoggs, Liber'ty', L. 11. I~ tili.Iiisti-elii itor iiaihlf la FO goTI in antI n Omingfro iii s iiifJ*I~tlNthei.E luJa.f[.aym-& Co.iAssig__e__ I, tie heaS'irolingaPrintsi'3i-ceioslieiscshereoi f'' olds erop am~t Iwhitcopii igeo i ou wRaT we!,? ' tut, t ctis tii'5~ tiiiicil ijliki ti L ~i1-Giis , w L o w (bs Iuk,2 ~af fo ehilrei tolak' 5 aid I) en Omeheus l, ChapeGuns at .i'itsei;I oll Soai. (:.,l~o'hmu; ''eih (est.i Ingk -1i~ncs, ln, t~itiit. _______iale P omio, -10stong P19wde,2 1)im. hmoa b'tu1~. I tuanyli.t~iie 3 L nnad, 1in See, Groenvil, It limulyas oonaslielus sy(NsoxtUIDIoNGlon MATERIA l~r.0. V. ~at1c, 'lcone ~. P n. andt Sumriek Pat try ( REnron, Central. ai, W.'1.-- FLL Remort'beer hae, iythe can ht t Illomd It nd inrm" r than half P the~ , iOUR-m - Oin frld yHim, foro l,. ei ,, I . ACT FOR YOURSELVES -Come and slit our Ohi lrigs Iftlo goods and prices suit you buy them; if they do upt suit let then alone, but so our goo. W ofner you good Spring oinghams at 5 cents. Somo of the best brands of Ginghamnt at 7 and 8 cents. Outing Cloths at all prices. Beautiful poreales for waWits at 10 cents. All the colors iI Ducks at 10 cents. * Cordele, tho newest and prettlest Wash 0oodo of the season. Dress Goods-The greatest bargains ever ofered can be had frcmn us In those goods. Specils--See our special offerings In Silks. Silks for dresses, for waists, for trimmings, and if needing anythiling it, silks you will buy. Children's Hose--All 25 cent goods to go at 20 cents. A good'Seamless, Fast Black Hose at 12% cents. Shoes- Men's, W1n10n's and Childrens, Ladles and Childrens Oxfords just open. ed and at lowest prices. Rennants-These goods are always ae culkimating; they muist go at a price. A. K. PARK, DRY GOODS AND SHOES I 15 Pendleton St., Greenville, S. C. 8nov94. FERGUSONl BROS., JobberS of Ciars ad Tobacco, 107 MAIN-STREET, GREENVILLE, s. C. Now is the time for sowing field seeds. When you want to buy Crimson Clovp - 1 Re-d Clovei Kentucky Orchard Gi Silver Ball Pompeii Onwii oeeds, Or any other Seeds, go to FERGUSON BROS. And when you want to buy Coffee, (Seed-tick, Rio,) Flour, Sugar, Lard, Bacon, Cigars, Tobacco, Or anything in the G go to FERGUSON 107 Main-st., - Oct. 18 NOTICE. I will sell my entire stock of goods except Groceries, a cost, on and after t ember01. Consisting of Dry, Shioes, Hats, Cloth Crockery amnd G lass eCL. The1y mulst bei want to move oinythm into my new~ hiouse that I expect to have ready between 1st and 15th of January 1895. Come and get tihe bargains while they can be had and don't forget to pay me whait you owe me, as it is no0w dueI and past due anid I need it, andm~ remember I can't sell goods at cost on a credit arnd don't ask for them that wvay, for you will be re fusedl. Y~ours respectfully, J. H. BROWN. Dec. 13-1804- Liberty, S. C. ATTENTION ! TO PURCHASERS5OF PIANOS, ORGANS SEWING MACHINES! Pianos from $225 to $1,000; Or. ganis from $25 to $500, Sewing Ma ehines, N1aW, from $17.50 to *60. We also sell Oil and Needles for all make~s of Sewing Macnines. Repairing and Tuning on short hotice. CJall and see uis or write ALEXANDER BROS.& CO. 107 Washington Street, *GGREENVILLE, S. C. You will Find!i AT BRUCE'S! Thme best lot of Chewing and Spittmng TJobaccos to be had at 5ec 10o and 20e per1 plug. Special Prices on lioxes! Hlomne-made .Jeans, I lomne-made Shoes, Ilome-miad~e Shuck Collars, Ilorie-mnade Syrup, I omue-nmade llamas, Ibomne-mlade Bacon, -AND- - H OM E-MADE YAR NS! Iheavy Cheicks and Shirtings, New~ Dry Goods and NotIons. Farming Tools ini Great Variety. We Buy the BEST and sell lhm: CIlE APEST I Yours Trruly, J.MicD .Bruce