University of South Carolina Libraries
The People's Journal. LOCAL ITERs. Mrs. Susan Trotter, of Pumpkin. town, is seriously ill. J. T. Youngblood finished plant ing his cotton crop Tuesday. Parties desiring sweet potato seed can find a few left at Harris's Bramlett's garden seed and jug ware nearly all gone; call early, for what is left. Bruces gardon tools are going "like hat cakes;" A few left for the late gardeners. L. R. Durham finished plantiig his cotton crop Monday. He hAs reduced the acreage one half. Col. William Nimmons, of Eas tatoe. was in town Monday and was as pleasant and cheerful as ever. Miss Essie Steel, of Atlanta, vis ited relatives in Pickens last week and returned to Pendleton on the 14th instant. Mrs. Joshua Burgess, of Pump kintown, is very sick and her con dition indicates no prospect of a change for the better. Married at the rosidence of Pink ney Duncan on the 31st ult, Miss Mary Norris to John Stegall, Rev. Johnson Sheriff officiating. Married at the residence of Blu ford Smith, on the 11th instant, Mrs. Mary Wright to Daniel Win chester, Rev. John T. Lewis of ficiating. Married, on the 10th inst. at the residence of Mr. P. Whiten, Mr. Jno. Chapman to Mrs. Juda Nico, B. D. Garvin, T. J., officiating, all of Pickens County. Married a' the residenco of the bride's father, Joshua Burgess, on the 7th instant, Miss Elzarie Bur goss to James Simmons, Rev. H. M. Fortner officiating. Dr. W. F. Austin spent a few days ini town this weok and left for Arkansas. He is going on a very pleasant mission and will re turn about the first of May. McFall's goods do not stay long on his shelves. 1 requests that "if you don't see what you want, ask for it." He generally has it. A full line of furniture on hand. The board of control mot Satur day and opened the dispensary goods. There was very little break age in shipping, which was fortu nate for the county, as the State pays the freight, and the county is responsible for the breakage. Sheriff Douthit captured Char iey Rice at his home in) the north - ern section of this county on Mon day night. Rice is the man who made hiis escape several weeks ago w~hile: 1o sheriff was bringing him froms ickons jail. Rice is charged %ithlksistmng officers of the lawv. The sheriff was out two nights and oneC day.--Oconeo News. By order of Col . Boyd, the maum bers of the Pickens Guards will meet at their drill ground oni Sat ulrday, A pril 20th, at 2 p. mn. sharp, uniformed and oquipped0(, for the p~urpose of dIrill ing~ and preparing for inspection and to make ar rangements to at tend the memorial exercises at Groonvilllo. J. R. LAThEM, C'apt. Rev. J. M. Stewart, pafstor of Concord Church, organized a Sun day schlool there Sunday. 0. P. Field was elected superientendent. A large congregation was present and Rev. W. C. Soaborn preached an instructivo and impressive ser mon. A t tile next regular appoint ment, the 2nd Sunday in May, Rev. J. M. Stewart will preach, antdhha sacrament will he admin st dto the comunnicants. The11 county alliance met in the court house Wed'iesday of last wooek and had a golod attendance. The delegates brought splendid rep~orts from their alliances, which are as earnest and determined to advance tho interests of the order -as ever. Joel Hi. Miller, the coun ty lecturer, is untiring in his ef forts, instruc3ting the mlembers in tile priniciples of good government and carrying information into the homes of farmers. Ho certainly deserves credit for the good work ho is doing. Michael Smith Konnemoro(com.. mnonly kcnown as Uniclo M6ike) died at his home iln this place, last Tuiesdlay evenmng, the 16th instant, at 5 o'clock, from p)araly'sis. lie hafd been upl towvn the Saturday befo@ and returning home he feil near his gate. IHe was carried ini thle house and mladoe as comlforta blo .as possiblo, bt ut his ago and( constitution seemed1 to be against him from the first. IHe was born in tis county on Golden's Creek, near the old Battallion mustert ground, an~d moved to Pickens C. H. mn .1869, where lhe followed the avocation of dray man, acecumulat ing some little property thereby. Most of his hauling was' done for W. T. McFall, wvhoso unbounded con fidenieo he greaitly prized. Heo was a genius in his wiay, p~ossessing rare wit andi sp)arkhn~g with rep~ar tee, and had( lie receivedI the edluca tion , he coulId have accept ably fill ed a hiigher sp)here~ ni life. Ti-is re mains1 were Ia id Ine rest. at Sc eoni church, of wIch hec was a meam ber. rh ay ollowi.n: i death Th j indioaions still point to a great fruit year.. Corn planting has just began. All tho better probably' Look over our advortising col umns carefully bofore buying your spring goods. Are you charitable? Thon re member "that the poor ye alwayN have with you." An experienced farmor says thiat the land that has been prepared for oats will mako splendid corn. J. E. Boggs was Oleeted .by thi South Carolina Presh er'y c1lm1 iuissioller to tho 0 miOi'al Assoin bly. Mrs. E. J. R. Jackson, of La', drum, Spartanburg Cotini, vis iting bor sistor, Irs. E. A. Robin son. Nevor havo farming oporations been so groatly rotarded as by the recent heavy rains. And the ind is not yet. The drouti which has provailed for a number of weeks in I issouri, Illinois, Indiaia and INI ichigai has boon broken by a heavy rain fall. Mrs. T. R. Price returnod homo Monday, after a monith's absence, visiting her dmughter, Mrs. Stewart, on Eastatoo. Talk up your town. Don 't stay in it and abuse it. If you doii't like it mnor e away. But don't live in it and run it dowin. Remembcr that overything hap. pens for tho best to the honest, faithful worker, and quit gri. bling about the weather. Morris has nico fruits aid can dies on hand now, and an add. in TiH, , JOURNAL Would lhelp sell them. This is simp)ly a suggestioi A streak of wet an( a strea'ik of dry is what the weath ir has beon presenting to us for some time with a prepoidorance of the wet streak. The farmers have p me to work in earnost, and will ! oop up a doubl qick pace unt il -ifzor phmnt. ing time. We Iopo I'hov will h. rewarded with a bountifialirvest The "1ate seasonis' ' ill provan\( jIt our farmers from "ov- rcroppiing themsel es. What hI..s b oon re garded as a calamity oni this lino will be acknowledged as a blessing. If you (10 not got v'ur paper regularly let us know it. It, goe from this oflico all right, and soni dead beat is reading tho pma whilo you pay for it. H-. B. H-endricks has a fine lot 1) beef cattle, which ho expects t< ship1 soon1 to the Virgimia nmarkets. He has t wolve OX(on, whiichi wI I weigh 15 000 pounds(1. D)ispen sary Bakher beganu to sell the chem ially purie Moluinda morn-1(~~I1 ing. His stock is well s~Ielse(d und consists of dlifferent, graillas <>l whiskies, brandioes, w ines, a lcohu!, and1( beer. The local harul of Gretuvilb-' is - Syiain colony ini hat counmlty arle li able for poll tax. TIhesi' j ople hav'o never takeni out aniy lmu ural-. izaition~ pap11ers. John W illion, who lives niar towvn, had his cow to (lie Ilast week. ThI)is is the se'cond~ COW he~ has lost since Chr1istmas1. M. F. Hester is circulating a papor)C for con tribu-, tions, to help) him pulrchlasoanioth or one. Mr. C. W. Weicking. .Jr., of' A t lanta, Ga., has gone to WalhallIa to form a company that willI build and equip and operate a large shuttle andl bobbin factory at that place. Work on the mill will begm at Cedar Rlock AIlinnuec, No. 30.3. This alliance met in, the schiool1 house at 2 o'clock, p). Im., MIarichi 23dl, 1895, and palssed the follow ing resolutions' Whoreas, It has ploased our A II.. Wise God in los OWn) wisdom11 to call by death one of our. ho4lovedt brothers, J. M. Burnidin'. to r'ece li his overlasting rewn rd above; therefore h)o it. Resolved, That we. the Cedar Rock Alliance (N< 1081) eil that w(e have' lost a uiscfu I Iembn er, the comnmnity a good 1neighboer, the wife a loving husband and tihe chiildron an a Ifectiona te father, hut we hope our loss is his ('tornl gain. We feel that we shold he resigned: to Hlimi ~ wh (oet h al things well. 2. Thamt a1 copy of' tI (s resolu.. tionis he sen.t io Tu la I'a.ic,' .l1or11 NAr, and1 the Cotton l'h; t for1 pub1!. lication..Re.pet 'ull, ()) 1nnui- t. S. TV. Smi th, Sec'r'y. TJho Eale~(y to-vnshMipIi sin~ginig as chmurch, tl'ree muile's soil t h4a -;ia Sunday iln April, ilE 2:1i1 iln 'nt All Sunday schools ain.I' reii'ste to send .dologates. J. E. IHig.cs 10sq., is mlvi ted to) giv a lect111 ur< 01n mui~c. P'of. H oghes. ot (I r'e I villo, has priomnised to lhe with ua and delivor &ln adidirss to tihe 115so ciation. Let olveryb'ody comlo witll baskets w~ellI tilled. A INo r'Omnu her this will be0 the dlay to rear ani~l Liberty Boset Upon by the Blind Tigers. Tho South Carolina Prosbytory met here last week commencing tho night of the 9th and - end ing the 12th at noon, to meet at Pen dleton next fall. There wNas i good attendanco of dolegateos and they did faithful work. We had preaching every night except one and we had short lectures on mis sions that iight. Rev. J. o. ind say, D. D., remained over and proachll)d yostorday. morning an(1 iight ; communion at. thll) imorniig ser1-ViCO. Rev. Mel.rv''o was ak yery sicik <11uring thll o--.14tingi 1n1A is still herit anld impro~ving". ' I'll" winl cone1..n l ruled fro 11ti1 l thin Ii nn liII i k( gil IIIne lA r<'l- l w<-11 t r |~ i g vicinity a trday i ta l v)1I1114 21111 11111fo l ol (h~sl S. -1 t11( *ioday. 1 iv So m ot n ll Ig-l IoM I leiveril(iioll. th bics'r nighl , hel .k It v,, oI n centralS. Cm Mi In I (it . Wel mIight the cler gy anil overy o)ther! civilized ImanI, W 11 1 to n or 0111i11I ywle' lil wo(1rkl fo .r m niis.;ioni.s. "It, tit I)ti (111ieis w are sworn1 to enreI' o th10 lawMs 4f the. stulti will j i inl with (I: sAmid hv ati see t h1 w II\\ wilitonily vi< ilat i , ihv llolwing liquor ordered, bughi, sohl, delive-red and dranik to excess, ri4,1h1, h fe t e r o n lidoi:,rs Whor is the civiliz( Ilats womaut of Child, hat)ii i, w h wan'td to live in t town Or counlun1 Ittity whern.(e thevy w u l not b", allow.-I- t('' .o I li i'a11 - I 1145 [ i' lis i iiror ill P11 "1 1 1% Iill I( f p1 a i ill) r I 1d.to go lnnnselfr fu i Ils i ll fetfilg Ij iltt.n e s Ii-w rty, S. C., , ril 151b,11, . Alit. EmI'i(ou: Oi Sunsda light last thlis te tion was vis4ibicd with a V 0 sv1. 10 rtuii stmI 11 ()i hv ' ut 141\v )I i t i I(11n l'atl stor 4i n ril t ili ( 1144 l .4lli S o)f the 0O Iclone :ive . n wa.in oiliho loo el sol4 ti ho bo'tto0I4sin piicOM (lal i lig(i ti, l11(l and in plaes add'-ngIt to( it I ; valueI t. Tho1. up1 hulls! were .no ak ly alol the wo- in te n y...ers, brine torllc's adan kig geat g u 'IiSI trlli., and 11an14-S th ,, th1 fi l T-h Im.. Ilavd f4>r C-10 Cl all d 1 1.i I lii~ile fh.,' fl1' ' segord, h'd n'dihlmbv. I v rrnh f14rthe filuffill ' '( s ' m Iti solitlvlyi c.. l. 1, :111i,. a wouhi 6ear and trelb fr shaw ofil ' lien . C. was agreeab h'4/4is onw. j~it was a fin 4 s4o. He'~i' isn w but or14' i. 4inering 44 4 his sevni Oni t h 144. i...)th44 istant, Ii. John '1 i waI n - to) 441I a l r. ' I4'ot'ini ltl' X'fil 14 .14 - fdi 4 tl~ t\ 1* * 1.;4i \ '4:4 . ' h l -- Ct04(Q41 (11211 1. l l 2ilT lb ( 10111,. THE BIG RAI, RQAD WRECK STCCK! BEGI- NS. Now For the Bargains. Never Has Such An Opportunity Been Offered to the People of Greenville and Vicinity. Think of It. Em? 10 Car Loads of Goods. $20,00 -.- WORTH. 1.7,820 Yards Calico. 2),000 Yards Dress G oods. 10,000 Yards Lawns and Ginghams. 1N,000 Yards Sbirtings and Sheetings. 4,iOO Suits Clothing for Men, Boys and Youths. TPhree hundred dozen Shirts. Four Hundred Dozen Boy's Waists. Five Hundred DozenI Ladies, Misses and Men's Hose, Two Thousand pairs Best Shoes, all kinds. Sixty-Five Hundred pounds best Plug Tobacco. Large lot Smoking 'obacco. Large Stock M llinery Goods, Thousan(s of other things cannot mention here. Come, for the BIG SALE is for you, J. M& E. B. DLCKSON GR1010NVILLEF, S. C. $ 81 sl le Ic a ft W~e ae Nowin Ou NEW QURTERS AND AE REDY FR 1U tha ~we LOWE INowEnbte in Orae than any house in the city. Men's Suits from $2.50 to $2.OO. Men's Pants from 50 cents to $5,00. Youth's Suits from $2.oo to $uo.oo. Boys and Children's Clothing from 75 cents up. *\ Ve have a full line of Hants, Caps and Gents' Furnishing Goods. Call and see our Negligce Shirts at 50 and 75 cents. Full line of Rufus W~aterhouse Neckties for 50 cts. I . A Dandy lhne for 25 cents. O Full line Boys' Shirt \Vaists from io cts up. I <'wmmber 011'irntto: 'Satisfactio n Guta ranteed or Monecy Refu nded."' t1IT? Call and Examine Our Goods, DREVUS & Co., . THE NEW CLOTHIERS Creenville, S. C. hi ha' ftA~~~v 1VA111.11 q. Now is the time to get your Spring Goods-mako them up so yon can wear them before the Summer is over. Our Mr. Jones Is now North buy Ing our Spring and Summer Stock, and goo(dR are arriving every day. 0oods are Cheaper thani ever, and wo will wake it to your interest. to call ont us before pur-chasing. We guvnArantee quality and prices. Call, and let uts show yonl tho 'audsomest line of Novelty )res Goods ever brought to Greenville. Yours very truly, JONES & GARRISON. Po Lug -d -- -- E-OE$? ' Oxfords, Slippers and Pumps. ' Gents-A calf hlais medium too at $1 a pair;1 B cal' bals and >ngress medinIn and pointed toes at $1.25; Satin calf bals and mlgress, plaiin and cap toes, Globe, Paris, Regen t an d needle toes, and G wide, warranted to lit alld perfect inl style. all for $1.50 a Or; gents $2 anl d2.8t shoes, blIs and Congress, vichli ao pluns; shoeessa and all w itIrlis, toes and lasts, the best 1oes for the iloney timtl eini he MIade, as nmuch woar in thet as in be gotten out of a 5 shoe, style amd fit perfectly, in fact, to ear one pair' of theso Shoes ian8s a elstoinwer hencef'orward; tan 1oes for $-3, Warrantedh tU shoes for $2, w'arr'ante'l d; Patent ather Tip, bright K iJl Stn )k, sonething new, itt has the appear ice of a pate'nlt leather shoe and has the wear and durability of French ca'f shoe, price $'.-M a pair. Lad ies--, $1 .25, '$1., $2, '2.50 and $3 Dongola, Laco and But n Boots. In this (ollectionl you wvill find almost any sityle shoo anted. It is a imngnificent line of shoes to be sure. No one can it to gt suited her'e. Misses and (Child ren and Inf'ants dress and school shoes in great ariety--look here before you buy. L adies Oxfords at 5o, 75, $1, $1.25, $1.5o, $2, $2.25, $2.50 and $3. omoe of these are equal to the queen's taste. Suich a collection f Oxfords andc slippers' wve have never before had ini our house, nd we dlon't believe there is such a collection in this part of the ountr'y. This is a line of shioes. oxfords ad.1( sfler's that will in erest you. If you buy without first inv~estigatinig this line you rili mnakeoa mistake. J. H. MORGAN & BRO. Creenville, S. C. P. 8.-This we'iek: 2 pieceI's 10 i nc all1 w~ool I 'in ('heeek I )res (h- 'ois, :ts ci'ent s Sis o 0 ce ts pieces -10 inch ('he'viots, 25 cen t, was :15 eeis; 2 ieces .10 j inch cov s, 25 cets; va- 50 '1-ens; SI)0 yard'is m1ore of Ihat. 5' ''('ns P'ante C odns; 1 (eas0 Iyi.' .ud LaIwns and0 Chlli'5 afl, 3'. fcts :t3'yardu. P'lease~ do no(t. al'k (oa saiple.,- of the.'c od'i. L'hey are too1 chea~tP to samp1jk. MOnom~ & noIIINsON, PRACTICAL AND SCIENTIFIC Attorneys at Law, icenis, 8. C. Prat i'U~ce hi uall Cot 15. meih28lf . 20 -vears ( eper''ienc. Orail tuol fcront i irst, _____Schiool.'- uinter' patronaut~ ge of highest,5 Alei.. cal athtIority', makel.s anud pr'operIly iInljts~.' LIUs E. 10005. T... .1 MA ULJIN anty stylo Specta~cles- 01iec oIver Dr. Ad HOGdS & l'A ULDINStore, Greecnv'ilie, s. C. I.awyers,-- - ............. ...('c, *~ ABE CLARIK. (;EO, 1. (!OOpga~ PhyicianandSuroon, ea er inopi' [lee at ls" r'esiience .\lnn ut red , )hlc' )1I.J.W.NOItWO )l, Dent ist, Dr. TOMBSTONES, of ever y dlescription W.)1 Nowoono, Assist ant, 01lice, As.MANTL'FS, STAT'IUAlY VASPis - IMain tre renil, .C andii WugtIron NCNGenll an. 9. '9vty 1., '91. 11.1J. P. COp(JLIOLEll entiststyrosno If yoiiu want the linest PlCT11l11. made1I al hln the Statei go toi 113 Mliee A' venne Gr'eenvihlle, S. ManSro,(rovn,8 A& Crayon P'o rtraits ai specialt y pi 9 84 i pr'il 7-y.- - . -- 'RESH ARRIVALS 1 Iacrancr orCrncSr ys Ne'u Or)ileans tutolasse's, 20e.; Onilon sets;Gauae EeLd oe l~sPis w' seeds; Iri potatoes; steel plows~ at et e o.F b .; eathernt collhiars, aboult as8 Cheap asrggss niek; dress goodIs; hiome-mada1 shuoe.., T OS >thting, and thie nIcest lIne of shIrts y'onI Frptigahreinafn elh o ve seen-al c'haeaper than cyeor. I wanilt dto r r aysOnilnLod I'n, peniseJ andh dry hides. Te oou h ytm i ~etocr T. 0. HARRIS. kde iodr n eto oz~ ii Jan,3.9 P~k~~i, . ~ FawIe an d orioer worke s. Aet prl 19,ago 1894. ebydrgg Chmeli'sEeadIhnOnma Is acertin cre fr ChonicSoroEyes Granlatd Ee Lds Sro i >lespil '.