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14L ILBED 1CVBl;Y THUR5AY. .ription One Dollar a Yeas ed at the Post Office at Pickens al class matter. DIVERTISING RATES. tollar per inch for first insertion, fit tA for each subsequent insertion discount for advertisements on an ntracts. Ternis cash. Annual con ?ayable quarterly. voritos. Oeio price to all. No spe ition or special rates to foreign ad .s. All such must take the run o: ,er and abide by such rates. I notices, in local column, 10 cent. ) for first insertion and five cents foi bscquent insertion. ,rtisements for coming issue shoule led in not later than Monday morn 3ditor will not be responsible for 0h ind opinions of correspondents, un same are editorially endorsed. 'iIURSDAY, NOV. 28, 1895. 011U DOLLARS A DAY. en the ordinanco oi the pay egates and clerks was takoi Nicholson, of Union, inovoc ike out the extra two dollari rocoinmended for memberi October 15th and other sal in proportion. According t< . ws and Courier, Dr. Fiel< 3re waB a minority report, an( of the mioibers did not agrei four dollars pay. He sait( ;as an ordor of work that do I good pay, perhaps bette Legislators, on account o aecessary watch fulnoss. I res tho highest, order of braii blut at the outset the Con mi agreed to accopt the tw 'a and tho members knea to expect before coinin I Convention however vote he two dollars a day extri he Pickens delegation is o :1 as voting against the il 3 of pay. The Conventic >een canvassed and the ne y number of votes was secu of:>re the debate on the que took placo. It was said th imem)bers voted one way a, ,d anothi'. CONVENTON. o end of the Convention y at hand and overy ofc been1 Ilado to finish up 1 ess inl time to go tc the 0 ion for South Carolina di the purpose of the mem1be back next week, and recoi -eport of the committee < *style and revision and rati: Consti tutLion. The stocerai nittee has been a groat helpi speedy dispatch of businoi lhe work of the Constitiution : t (lone. Every important par i Constitution has been agres only matters of minor bomz or consideration. ien the Convention adjourn lhe members return home, iti :ted that an era of b~otter feel ill begin over the State an faction wvill be taught to rei the opimnions of the other ani vhite men to roahize that thc Id work together for the we >f South Caroina. cording to the Constitution ention, the next session of C1 ature wvill not begin hofo acond Tuesday in January, mne for the payment of tax niot likoiy be0 extend~ed th) , ondler why The Journal in nel, both had the Picko: vay picturo uidel dlo'Vn LI' ere wvas a wreck on the roi *eek, caused by obstructio d nthe track by anir holder. The [private car .resident w~as demolished ar 'resident so seriously injuri lie has not been able to spot except to instruct the rai attorney and the secretal treasulrer to look after thr holder. ? of Court Seabrook Dea4 :ormation was received i leston yesterday of the deat .l. E. M. Seabrook, at the hoir .s daughter, Mrs. James E ilton, in Atlanta. Col. Set k was very ill for some tim ~he announcement of his deat 20t unexpected. Col. Seabroo the clerk of the Umited State 'ict court for this district, ani riends, relations and admirer * harleston and other parts o 1h .Carolina wore many. H aeld his position as clerk of th .d States court since the death ~anie1 Horibeck. Hie receive< ;PhPointm~ent from Judge Bryar e was re-appointed both b menville News of Nov. 26th. Crow says his mudder ami ver mnt muned. Dat de other day ant r stirring de fite wid her knit to g needle, she ptoceeds to kni wid do poker, and didn't discober he mistake, until she comme~nce( pore~tchipg her head wid it. Mlr; Siggs-er1l put my foot down It on the whole business." Mr. an< Figge-"Yo'u V-tood itoh?" tinl A feller mit one leg on der roat Hr to virtue vill valk der athuffin a aff feller out mit two legs on der roat flo to efil. sw Nurses make the meanost. kind co of white cap gentry, for they will ar even hold up babies.-Baltimoro lo( American. br Der bug bed vas a shinall quad- tli ruped, but be vas yoost der feller ca dot cood make a mans mit a chiant "" indelleck feel for him. When the Shah of Persia's pri- ti vate car upset, his highness saved anl his bones by jumping into the eq mud. Royalty always does like a wi soft snap.-New York World. th Horace Grooly gave wonderful tih good advice when he said a man 01 should never chango his business Pc after he was thirty-five years old, g1 unless ho was horso-thiof.-Wes- w, tern Rural. us Persistence-I am sorry, but the tit oditor cannot talk to any one to- "3 day. w. Author-Oh, that's no matter. I will do all the talking mysolf.-- 8 Fliegende Blattor. Friend-Did your mania onjoy I the cake I sent over last week? Tommy-Yos: one pioco of it kopt papa at homo throo or four m days, and nothing else over did. Chicago Inter-Ocean. An exchango says: A lady was kicked in a neighboring city, by a mule, but she recovered. lhe s probably would, having )een only in kicked in a neighboring city. if she had boon kicked in the stoii- di ach it would have )oOlr di fforoit. h< A New York lady recently aeci- st dently lot fall $4,000 worth of d ia- di monds in the East River. Being i the wife of an editor sho meroly w smiled, and then wont, down to Tifl's and ordered soveraln million si dollar's worth ioro.-Broak fast ei Table. Squire Dowlap-Seo that rock over there? r The girls-Yos. Squire Dowlap-Right under its shadow, tweity-fivo years ag->, I ash(od your mother to marry me. The girls (carried 1 way wit-h curiosity)-What was her a1nswer? --Judge. Judge (to pr isonor)-So vou wro druik and disirderly. Wihat, hav11-e you to say? Prisoner-I'Ve a good deal to Il say, your honor, if you'll only givO me timo to Say it.. Judge-Cortainv; with plasuro. Sixty days will to' enoigh, won' it? Our objot to lease. Wrashiigton Critic. I Some time ago a lot of pennies wvas received at thli treasury deC mption. Among them was a coin thi which was rejeted. The treasury w* w~ou1ld not givo 1 cenit for it. A in clerk ini the oflice redeemed it and m~ gave it to Congressman J ohn sonl of North Dakota, who sent it to er the Smnithsonian to 1)0 idontified, - and latter he received word that the coin is of the mintage of the year 284 A. D)., and circulated in the times of Emperior Diocletian. It is a very valuable relic, worth many times its weight in gold. Mr. Vanderbilt owns 2,000,000 I< acres of land in the Unitedl States. s Mr. Lisston of Pennsylvania boasts of his 4,000,000 broad acres. The e Schlenley estate owns 2,000 acres 1 within the cities of P'ittsburg and~ Allegheny. Theli California mnil- hi lionairo, Murdhy, owns an area of .e land bigger than the whole stato fi of Massachusetts. Foreign niole mun, wh'lo owe no allegiancoe to 1 this counit ry, are poermnnnt. ahb sen tee land(1lords, and spend all (1 their money ab~road, own 21.000,000 acres of land in this coun itry, or J more than the ont iro area of Ire. landl. Lord Sully of ireland~ ownis J 90,000 acres (if farming hind mn Tllinois, which'l lh rents out in 2: small1 P prcels to ,tenanit farmers andl pockets hiis annual $200,000 in 2; ren ts to speC.nd( abrioadl. A 4loodI Farmaer Shoul d never doepend upon hiis neigh bor for w~hat lie can, by care 2. and good~ management, piroduice upon his own farm, lie should T1 never boeg fruit whilo ho cain plant or graft trees; lie should never 12 borrowv vehicles or tools wheni he can make or buy them ; ho shold 1I never refuse a fair price for any thing ho wvan ts to sollI; he shoul d never undt rtako to cultivate more ti land than he can till thorough I', for while wvll1-tilled land is con- be sI antly improving, hal f-till ed land is growing p)oorer (overy day. lie u; should always have a supply of dry TI kindling wVod or suiimnor stove 1 wood ready for his wife, if ho a wishes to avoid chilling looks from her ; lie should never have a broken ni pane of glass in his house, or a ce guate that will not shut. Hlis tool- je house shouldl be as clean as his wife's sittin~g room, and he should re have ''a place for (overythnng, and Io everything in its place."-Ex. o The clothing whlich is worn next L< to the body should bo changed ot once a day (luring warm weather. qi It is not over-fatidious or extreme E. dainty to insist uponi fresh stock- bc mugs and undervests each day. It shi is merely hygienic. Thle pores of at the skin are very active in warm m weather and give off a great many impurities. The clothing absorbs ye them, and to woear the same body by garments for any length of time is to run the risk of reabsorbing the impurities. S;'4rrrlourted i the totals 4R th. 0olifln expeases, THJoch 20 republishes this wpek the state menit, as correoted - by Supervisor Hendricks, which is as fol ows: Clains filed for Special Coi...... 8 301.50 Clerk of Court...... ........ .303.57 For SherifY............................. 889.98 Trial Justlev and Constables.... 1348.37 Coroier and Examining luinaties 303.16 steward and haud at poor farm.. 225.00 For supplies for poor farm in cluding a cow.............247.03 For roads and bridges.........2117.26 For Blastig.................. 178.00 For Public building and lightning rods .................... 224.45 For Stationary and printing...... 648.56 For Colitingent.............. 100. 0 County Coin miesioners and clerk 276.15 For County Supervisor........ 300.00 -Total ............... ..$7484.51 We m1ay now add to this for jury a nd witness tickets......... 1400 00 Treasure's per cent ...........500.00 Total expense to meet .... $9384.51 Faaim Items. When the bons lay soft-shelled oggs they either need lime or they are too fat. Prof. E. W. Stewart says the white oat has five per cent. more i nutriment than the black. It is stated that the horn fly al ready has thirteen distinct parasi tic enemies, and the promise is good that it will be exterminated before many years. During the first five months of 1894 this country shipped to Eng land 166,000 live cattle and 76, 000,000 pounds of dressed beef. r The total value was over $22,000, 000. Prof. Goosmn-nn of the Massa chusetts experiment station states that a ton of bran containis about sixty pounds more of protein than is contained in a ton of corn; alo that it is more digestible. It is a curious fact that eggs of the purest white are laid by the " black breeds-Black Spanish and n Black Minorca-and those are the I- eggs that are in most domand by n the fancy trade. It is their nice 3 appearance that sells them. All wastes should be added to r- the manure heap. At this sonsor - when the rakings and refuse ar< It obstacles, the labor of cleaning un id around tho barns and stables will be amiply ropaid in tho convorsioi of all useloss material into mia nure. in As tho woather becomos cold, a rt targor prol)ortion of corn may bt allowOd. III feedinlg anyl), h(1 of grain it should be don with juidg. - mn1tL. Hens not laying roquira y. l0S.8 tHan1ii laying hieIs, an([ Ol Ver' rs sevuro cold nights each lion should hiavo a full feed of corn. It has been wisely and forcible .1 aid that grass is ossentially a Y milk, creami and1 butter food. 'The so finlest gr~aini mixture over devisedl n will not answer so well. When is the latter is givon it should be Swithu the idlea of making bone and , muscle, while t ho grass makes the milk. dl It has come to be pretty wvell R undlerstood1 that clover is after all only a biennial plant, and that the a so-called winter killing is mainly d (eath from natural causes. If you Sdo not want to have the clover - field dio Out see that it has a fresh d suppy of seed every second year at ~- least. d In 1857 Australia produced only y 30,000,000 pounds of wvool. Nowl -the production is annually 250, "000,000 pounds. The River Platte coutitry ill 1857 produced1 but 10, 000,000 pounds, and has increased RIi to 110,000,000 pounds. The Cape le of Good Hope country in 185' re producod 10,000,000 pounds, an< now 60,000.000. sSome oneO claiming to speal is from experience says that smart strong decoction and applied t< tile aniimals with a sponigo over th< 1(d entire bod(y, will offectual ly ke all fly posts away. TPho oilec Is lasts about tyenty-four hours, anc during that pleriod no insets trou id ble the amimal. Its aflicacy mnaa a be easily tested ; the wood growt to almost or erywhere. 1 fthe hair receives thoreugl rushing daily it is usually sufli ~d cient to wash it once in three weoki ~k or so, but when it is of a particu. 1- larly greasy nature once a fortnighi is not too often, othorwise the dusi y clings to it and1 it is inclined t< it losa its brightness. It is as wel to allow the hair to hang loosolb at times in order that the air ma3 I. penetrate and keep it fresh and n healthy. 'Tho chance that brush, h ing the hair strengthens it anc o may encourage the growth lies iit I. the fact that unless the roots art -kept clean and free from aiccumu. e lations the hair must necessarily bi become weak and brittle, and even k if it is long will probably pe thin a and impoverish. Friction will of. I ten act well on the hair and tend a to give it more life as it wore. f Rub the scalp briskly with the tips a of the fingers whenever the hair is y let down. Avoid a surfeit of hair pins-the fewer you can use the better, if your hair is thin. The woman was before the po lice judge for having beaten .her husband in a cruel manner. "You are charged," said his honor, "with aggravated assault and batterv. What have you to say?" ''That's just it, yer honor," the prisoner Sresponded promptly; "if he hadn't agrvted me I never would have iuemyhand to him."--Detroit Free Press. qew York society has a now fad. Uame into general recognition I I practice by the smart set. in 10 for the horse show. Count I Adik of Hungary some time ago octed a safety pin for fastening were on his coat,,and now all of lldom is wearing safoty pins on it lapels and bolts. The pins ) made of gold and silver, and )k in no wise difforent from the Eiss and other base metal pins of a nursory. In fastoning the pins to is taken that the coil spring d is exposed'to full Viow. To koeb the hands whito, wash In in a sort of gruel of starch d oatmeal, ma(lo by boiling ual quantities of the ingredients th suflicient wator to make a in liquid. After washing rub o hands over with i a slico of lom . At night apply at lotion coi sed of powdoro(l borax, one dram; ycerino, one ounoo; oldor-flower itos, four ouices; shako before ing, and after rubbing it into e skin well put on a pair of ish-leathur slooping gloves made th perforated palns. - 0 im Knew lmaa By 11I Credeix tials. A travolor called at nightfall at farmers' house, the owner of ich was away from home. The other andl daughter, boing alone, fused to lodlg the traveler. "low fa r fih, it, then," said ho, oI a house whoro a preachor can t lodging?'" "Oh, as you are a preachor," id t he old lady, "you can stay Accord ingly ho dismountod. le j)osiLed his saddlebags in the mUso 111( led Ios horse to the able. MN'ilwhilo tho iothler and utightor w91ro debating the poilnt to What kinl of a proachor he as. "'1o cannot he a Presbytorian," 1d the one, 'for he is not dressed Umgh." "It is not a Methodist," said 1m other, "for his coat is not the ght cut for a Methodist." "I f I could fin(l his hymn-book," ii( th ie (aughter. "1I could toll hat kind of, a preachor he is,'" and ith that sho thrust hor hand into Io saddlobag, and pulling out a ask of liquor she exclaimed, "La, ilther, ho's a. Hard Shell Bap s, ! -Moreuiry. ('r ii eI of Law. l fm k-look iIg G(oII t- "What's m maletv, my goodI manl?" Iira to 1t ra nges-"1 'mI going to te tlit woman arrested. She i i dollar out of mo on "Can you arrest a woman for Yes, sie !,' My ! yl Law is a curious n1g. .Why a r' gular fury. of ai mialnmveigled 1me ilnto marry g hor--prolended sho( was an iul--anid the law~ not only wvon't t. 1me arrest her, but makes mec Iphport, her.'' As~ssmenit Notice. Thie A uditor's ollico will be open oin t 1st dlay oif Janliuary 1896, the 20th diay of February 1896, >reeive rot urns11 ot real and per1 mial propert~y for taxation in ickenis counity foir liscal yeoar mlimnlemig November the 1st 895. Thiie Audito r or his depu ties will o at each of' thle following pro'~ miets to recoivo roturns for said seal year: Calhoun, T1uoesday, Janu. 11th Cenaiit ralI, Wodlnosday and Thuri is ay', J an. 1 5th aind 10thu 1896. Lib erty, Fridafy andi~ Saituriday, nn. 17th andJ 18th 1896. Easloy, Monday and Tucadayi~ mi. :20th and 21st 1896. Cros:s Plainis, Wednesdlay, Jani. 2(1 1896. L~ooper''s Store, Thursday, Jan. 3rdl .1896. P'eter's Crook, Firiday, .Jan. 24th Pump1k inItown, Saturday, Jan. >t h 1896. Eastatoo, (at King's 01(1 store,) iiesdaiy, Jlan. 28th 1896. HulrricanoI, Wedneisdaty Jan. 29th Six MIi lo, Thursday, Jan. 30th 396. lPrater's, Friday, Jan. 31st 1896. Pickens Court, House balance of mP. All changes in Real Estate must a mnado and all now buildings -ectedl since the 1st (liy of .Jan iy, 1895, r(eturnied for action of owb. "O A "mesors who are re 3ircd b~y law to examine all re ir'ns miadle. Ignorancee of time of listing is > excuse an 1a1I penalty of 50 per mit. for non returns is strictly en ined upon Auditor. All tax payers must make their turns ill pers5on or by some 0ono galliy authorized to (10 so ini case sickness or absence from tuo unty. ThNuks, Buildings andl )inl Associaition&" Firo, Life andl her T neuranco Companies, are re lilred by lawv to make returns. ichi and1 every poerson will please prep~ared to say in what Town ip and1 School District they live the timol they are required to ike their return. All Males between 21 and 50 ars of ago except those excused law are liable to Poll Tax. N. A. CH RISTOPIIER, Auditor of Pickens County.' Nov. 28th 1895. qow that the Fall and Winter Season is again at- hand, and Cotton has again proved itself King, we wish to call your attention to the Stock of Goods we have to sell you. Our line of aIaOTEEErG . onsists of every Style, and is made of every fabric. The Prices are such as to enable every one to' buy a New Suit. Trousers and Suits to. fit the Boys and Children. HATS IN ABUNDANCE! \t all Prices, and Cheaper and Better than you can get in any other store in the State. UNDTRW TA R! From 50 cents a Suit up to $5.00. Neokwe ar. n all the Latest Styles; made by the best houses in the world UNIVERSAL SHIRTS I Ask to see our UNIVERSAL SHIRTS; Laundried and Un landried. They are said to be the best shirts in the market for the money. 1EVERYTiHIINGr. [n fact, we have EVERYTHING that is carried by a Clothing Hat and Gents' Furnishing House. EVERYThIIN Ew NO OLD GOODS, and all we ask is a call from you. Thanking you for past patronage we are Yours respectfully, DrefUSM-' & Co., THE NEW CLOTHIERS 113 an( 115 Main Street, Greenville, S. 0. A Word to the Wise; I do not men to bother the readers of Tm: JOURNAL Wiay high. flownadvertisement. I mean onlyfnyou i all are wise enough to profit by it. When you come to Greeinville it you are wise you will drive straight to the Mammoth Dry Goods Store of R. L. R. BENT'Z and he will give you bargains that will make you happy. I will give you Heavy Canton Flannels for 4ic. yd1,25c. grade Red twilled Flan Shirting Calicoes 4nl1O indigo Calicoes 4 1.4Blnts0 Boz. Wool filled School Boy104WieBdpcds 0 Jeans 168 l olJces lts (yi 17 B&oz. Wool filled School Boy :8ic motdalwo Jeans 20 Sre l oos 2 10oz,. Wool filled School Boy46ihIlorelllwl Jeansa 25 Sre l oos 3 Yard widle Bleaching (no letqaiyarnGnh _ starch) 5 kt tnCek Q6 Medicated all wool twilledCatnFnelnerh,8lc lie Ftiil-2 ~ele Tikig09c Lac ofspae pevets y m10-4in htu andso oreba gan0 Jun an Jly he cot~n~vs S.,so er og a l twll gcolorou 39 benest quafimy apron Ginghames5 Our .s~esme, Eucne Huter Cant. ordFanneJ lon rth,@10< Redmpb mell 12enPsis n F a th ler Tvicltkeg srei 10c.i have thoug myer immeansee tokrhc youares coAlly inood weetouh ist Yours Trnly, Richerw Handsomer THIAN EVER PRODUCED. BrrouR WE'RE TALKING ABOUT. Look over the stock; it's complete now, and see if you don't agree wvith us. One of two things we alwvays mean to do: To sell you better goods than you get elsewvhere for the same pr:ce ; to sell you the same goods at a lowver price than you get them else where. GREENV.LLE, S. C. FAJLLAND WINTER Do You Know that We Carry the Latesi and Most Stylish MILLINERY! In the City, 3" If Not, Call and be Convinced, Misses Ilogers, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, 1001 Cnfon Stt n r ul e r ioen sin ,) Grnv.ill.ti S. r. FALL:. SEASON - -0 We begin it by offering to the pub lie a large stock of Dry Goods, con sistng of Silks, Woolen andCotton goods. Henrietta and Serges in all the latest colors. Cotton goods in almost endless variety. Those La Bell Crep6ns, the very thing for early fall wear at 121 cents The biggest stock of Flannels, re(t and white, plain and twilled, that I have over had. Buyers of Jeans mill do well to -seo in before buying. I have a big stock and prices will be made to suit the purchaser. Shoes-Mons, women's and chil dren's Shoes, tull "up to date" and warranted. Those who have bought shoes of me know what my warrant means to satisfy the customer. DRY GOODS AND SHOE I 15 Pendleton St., Greenville, S-. C. Snov94. 13 A. MORGAN, T. 0. IOIJNSON, Greenville, S. C. P"ickens, S. C MORUANr & ROBINSON, Attorneys at Law, Pickeus, S. C. tw"Practce in all Courts. nh28tf. If yon want the finest PICTURES mado in the State, go to Wheeler's Studio, 11 V McBee Avenne Greenville, .. O &Vi- Crayon P ortraits a specialty April 7-y. Misses McKAY, Mtin Street, GREENVILLE, 8. 0. Have now ready for sale allihe Latest Styles inl HATS, BONNETS ANDAPS, For Ladies, Misses and Children. 07 They keep constantly oil hand all the Novelties at lowet t prices. Your patronage solited. MISSES McKAY, Main Street, Greenville, S. C. $10 A DAY TO AGENTS. Any ono who wants to get rich and who has a litt le eiterprise van secure $10 a day ins Ile Dish Washer bisiniess. It is boomiln, now. Everybody wants a Climnax uowv. datys. One age-nt cleared $20 every day ft:' a year ; go.d c hance; best Dish, Washe Ilade ; no sol ititing; Dish Washers sold a t Ioiie; a perm1.t position inl tovi, city or couintry. One14 million to bo Rod. A wvidle-awake hustler ean clear $ir to $20 i day- easy vs; wa1es and dries ill two minutes. Climax Mfg Co.,% Starr Ave. ,ColumIbusp DT Ichano/S Earthter, Wounds Cog fA-M8LL5,orFL .T4/U|(uR E. i /M1$YQIJAl 0u yr ' ed)ouf\ to - -. 1~enor 8s ' l or~ sale by:-Dr ). G. W. Earlte, PlIiscoe I, . (C. N. Wya' I Ea-Ile ; S A. W'lliams & o. Centrat; hr. W. A. Shelon, Li1b erll , .. C. Red and Crimson Clover seed Inl A bundans lce. If you wanht points Onl ,"How to Grow Clover," consult' our Agriculturalist. No charge. Ask for one of ou r Cata logutes and Seed Books. Your patronage solicited. Respectfully, I2]17'UZZ HOTL bTro's, Newv St ore in r'ear of Oper'a H~ouse. FRElE T1O .JOURLNAh, REAIlc~s.-THMI JOLTnNAT, is anxious that its sub~scri bers should have the adv antatge of every good thing going. With this 0end inI view we have arranged with The Hlostermnan Publishing Company, of Springfield, Ohio, for a supply of yearly subscriptions to their great monthly," 'he-American I~arm News" which will be0 presented FRt~ TO Ev ERLY PAID) IN ADVANCE subiber to 9]'rII JOIInAnn.