The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, January 23, 1896, Image 3
%s Journal.
ITEMS.
oft for Alabama
mlon(tay.
Agricultural Lions with note
attached for sale at this oflico.
Miss Cora Bowen is teaching a
flourishing school over in Dacus
villo.
Miss Lidio Folger, of Easley,
is visiting Miss Stella Newberry
this week.
Mrs. R. A. Bowen is on a visit
to her mother, Mrs. Morgan in
Dacuavilho.
Dr. R. F. Smith and family
worshipped at the Presbyterian
church Sunday.
Miss Emma Johnston, of Easley,
visited Miss Stella Newbory the
first of the week.
Mr. R. C. Robinson, of Liberty,
visited his brother, C. E. Robin
son last Sunday.
Rev. T. J. Rooke and D. B. Fin
ney mado a flying trip to Liborty
on the 20th inst.
Miss Lidio Hagood, of Easley,
is visiting Miss Corrio Bruce of
this place this wook.
Dr. Cannon and wife,of Transyl
vania county, N. C., visited at
Thos. R. Prico's last week.
Missos Janio and Lako Griffin,
of near Easley, visited Miss Mattie
Hoster in Pickons last- week.
Miss Buela Ligon, of Greenville,
is visiting the family of Sheriff
Mcl)aniel's in Pickens this weok.
B. A. Allgood is teaching a large
and very flourishing school in tho
Wolf Creek district just west of
Secona.
A poultice of stale broad soakod
in strong vinegar, applied the last
thing at night, is said to be a cure
for corns.
Tho JOURNAL has THE job of
fico; it has THE iob printer, and
it has THE prices that will suit
tho timos.
The Misses Mauldins, of near
Easloy, are visiting their sisters,
Mrs. A. M. Morris and Mrs. W. G.
Lewis this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hagood, of
Easloy, visited in Pickens last
week. They were tho guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. MeD. Bruce.
Evorybody knowing thomsolves
to be in aroars for taxes had better
call on tho treasuror at once and
sottle and save tho shoriff's costs.
11. P. D~unlap, revenuo agent,
whose hieadqjuarters at present is
Greenville, w~as in towvn last Satur
day on business connected with
his offico.
Jako Gillespie, son of J. E. Gil
lespie had his foot very badly
mashed last week b~y being run over
by a loaded wagon on his wvay
from Eaisley.
The boys at Easley had considl
erable fun last Sunday night at
the 0xpensoO of three or four coni
stablo s. The constables captured
the keg but the contents provedl to
be water.
Isaac, son of W.T H. McDaniel,
whose serious illnmess was mention -
ed in these columnns two weeks ago
is still very lowv, but hopes are
no0w enitortained;( for his r(acovery.
Dr. Morgan is in attendance.
Peolo say they shell peas when
they unshell them, husk corn when
they unhusk it, dust furniture
when they undust it, skin a calf
when they unskin it, scale fishes
whent they unscalo thoem, weed
thir gardlons when they unweood
them.
J1. D. H~oldlor carried to Rich
monid, Va., last wooek a car load of
as (inO cattle as ever was shipped
from this section from the barn of
G riflin & Holder and they have
another car load that will be readly
in a few weeks. Pickons county
Esurt-Iy has groat possibilities.
Advertising has become in those
latter (lays,aC science, and a science
that has received each yoear monreas
ing attenitioni. Men aro in business
for buisi ness, and advertising gets
it ; so overybodly is advertising,
and naturally everybody is studly
img the subject.--Thoe Milky Way.
.J. L. Stainsoll, from the Ambler
section was~ in town 1last Saturday.
Hoe had some leisure and~ thoughit
lhe would comoc to town. Mr.
Stansell lives at home. lie has
1 ,b00 pounds of bacon in the
smoke house and hogs to kill. We
ar) glad to hear of the prospority
of our farmers.
Mr. J. F. James, wvho has been
on a visit to his uncle, Treasurer
J. Tl. Youngblood since Christmas
arrived at his h 1o in Texas all
right on the 12th. In a letter to
Mr. Youngblood since his return
he speaks in glowing terms of
his visit and regrots that his stay
in South Carolina could not be
lo took the train at
~0 a. in., and made
emp~is, Tenn., the
'iing, there at 10 at
na-ks in his letter
'ho agemnt at Con tral
knows hiis "hiz," an overythmng ho
(lFall) [01(1 him was djust so."
Yo scrib)o mtet Mr. James wvhilo
hero and he must say that ho never
mot at more lonesant andl affahle
gentleman and trusts that it will
C. T. Martin, of Easley, wio in
town Monday.
Supervisor Hendricks was in
his office Monday.
S. N. Wyatt was circulating
about our streets Monday.
Tho Board of Pension Exami
ners was in for two days this wook.
Quite a fair crowd was in town
Monday. It had very much the
appearance of sale day.
John Welborn, of Oconeo coun
tj, was in town last wook. He
was visiting his brother, Thomas
Welborn.
There will be a "turkoy shoot"
at.Mr. Jenkins' rosidenco on the
Joab Mauldin place on next Sat
urday afternoon.
Work on the Easley Banking
Company's now building has boon
coinmenced and will be pushed
rapidly to complotion.
W. N. Bolding and a party of
friends had fino sport last wook in
a fox race. Thoy caught it after a
beautiful raco of several hours.
Clark Miller, colored, a son of
C. T. Miller, di(d at his home
near town, suddonley on Friday
night. The boy was about nine
years of ago.
Married, at the residenco of B.
D. Garvmn, on 14th inst., Mr.
Thomas C. Johnson to Miss Mary
Ballentine. B. D. Garvin, MagiB
trato, officiating.
Married, on 80th Decombor,
1895, at the residence of Samuel
Chapman, James Young to Hester
Collins, both colored. B. D. Gar
vin, Trial Justice, officiating.
There woro quite a number of
people in town last Sunday from
Easloy attending the series of
meetings that are now being con
ducted this week by the Evangel
ist Holmes.
The first quarterly conferonce
for Pickens Circuit will meet at
Bethlehem church an(d will em
brace first Sunday in February.
Rev. T. J. Clyde will preach on
Saturday and Sunday at 11 it. iml.
Let all tho officials be on time and
be ready to make assessments as
first Stewards meeting is callod at
that time. W. M. HAUDEN, P. C.
Rev. N. J. Holmes began a series
of meeting at the Presbytoran
church last ledniesday evvninug
and it is still in progress. Tho
other donominationls in town are
taking an interest in tho meeting
and the prospect now is for a suc
cossful revival. Wo trust that
much good will result for it sooms
that tho town has grown earoless
and indifferent and very lukowarm
religously. Services are held twice
a day, at 11 o'clock, a. m. andl 7
p. m. an~d everybody islinvited to
attend.
Trwo cases were before Comnmis
sionaer Thornley Monday. The UJ.
S. vs. J. T1. Crompton, for viola
tioni Soc. 329G, removing dlistilled
spirits on which the tax was not
paid. Defendant did not answer
to temporary bondl. T1h~e Commiis
sioner. decided it was a violation of
the internal revenue laws and hold
(t1e case for the action of the
grand jury at the next term, Feb
ruary, 1896. Floitcher Dorsoy was
hleard for violation sections 3274,
3296, and bound over for February
teim to answer for the action of
the gralnd jury.
Supervisor Hend ricks met with
Supervisor Holland at Grenvil le
on tho 14th inst,, for the purpose of
opeoning bids for the building of
the Easley and Greenville iron
bAdge. There wore thirteen bids
and not one accep~ted. The low
est bidder was J. II. Whtner, of
Kr.oxvillo, Tenn., whose bid was
$3,100 for 100 foot span, for the
bridge proipor independlen t of rock
work &c. In the eyes of the Su
pervisors this wals too oxhorbitant
so they rejocted the bid .They have
doecidled to merge the Cox and Eas
iey bridges in to one bridge and
build it about half way betwoen
the twvo old bridge sites. Mr. JIon
dricks says the now route will not
be anmy longer than the old ones
and in no instance will the grade
exceed eight inches to the rod end
in no case wvill any one who had
occasion to use the old read either
north or south of the railroad be
comp~olled to travel more than a
quarter or half mile i'urt her to
roach Greenville by the nohw road.
Ho is sure they will have a decided
ly better road to travel on.
Noilce.
I have p~leod with Boggs &
Mauldin, Pickons, S. C. all notes
given in~e oni premiums on insurl
ance Co. Please come up and sel
tle at once, we need the money.
B. D1. S'r~wA1r,
for Theomas F. Harmon.
There will be a meeting of Ce
dar Rock alliance on the 25th of
January at 1 p. mu, All tho mem..
bers are requested to attend as the
object of the meeting will h)a to
consider the matter of buIyin~g for
There will b o a meet ing of Rice's
Alliance at the regular place of
meeting on Saturday, .Janouary 25,
at 2 o'clock p. m. for thel pur~pos~o
of consulting about guano.
E. S. GiuwmI, Sec.
The Pickens C. 11., sub-allbance
will meot Saturday the 25th iinst.,
at 2 p. mu. All mn(lebos and per
sons interested are requesICted to be
prosent as buins of importance
to all will be considered.
The Newst and CouMier's Prize
Contests for 1800.
Our offor of prizes to tho most
successful hog growers in the Stato
in 1895 was productit o of so good 0
results by arousing and promoting a
interest in an important but neg
lected agricultural industry and
inducing many farmors to engage
im it again to their own profit and
r
with largo bonofit to the State, t
that we havo dotormined to or
ganize another competition for
tho year 1896, and to extend it so
as to includo a variety of prod- t
ucts and to onlist a still larger
number of farmers in it.
The details of the contest have
not yet boon arranged, but will be
announcod at an early day and in
good time for the duo information
of all who may dosiro to engage in
it. We cannot do more to-day
than give a very general idea of
its scope, its limitations in part,
and is objects, with the under
standing that the schomo as here
outlined is subject to whatever P
modifications may be found to be
necessary before the final an
nouncoment of conditions is made.
Tho competition will be limited a
to subscribers to The Weekly News p
and Courier.
The prizes will consist of five
hundred dollars in cash, and one
gold medal and one silver modal.
T'ho five hundred dollars will be
divided into prizos of ono hun
drod dollars and fifty dollars, to a
bo maid to the winners in tho sev
oral contests. The medals will be
ndopondent of the cash prizes,
and subject to separate competi- t
tion, so that no contestant can ro
coive both a medal and a cash
prize for the samo thing.
Ono of the contests, will be for
hogs again, but under somewhat
diflerent conditions from the con
test of 1895. We learnod last P
year, when too lato to change the r
published conditions matorially p
without affecting some of the con
testants unfairly, that the rostric
tion of the contest to pigs born in
1895 excluded some that might H
properly havo been enterod, and
that would havo been entered but
for that limitation. Wo make the h
timely and definite announcement
nov, therefore, that the hog con
test for 1896 will begin on March
1; will close 300 days later; and
will be open to all pigs not 4
months old on March 1. These
terms, of course, will permit the
a
ontry of pigs born in November t
and December, 1895, as well as t
those born in 1896, and wo think
are both proper and liberal for the
purposos of the competition.
Another contost will be organ
ized for the best oxhibit of hay
using the word in the widest sonsai,
to include all kinds of "long "feed'"
or "forage" as clover, timothy, al
falfa, Bermuda and other grasses,
separate or mixed, corn fodder,
poa vinles, pindar vines, etc. etc. I
TPhe conditions of this contest will
probably relate to tile yield per t
acre, for a stated number of acrese
and to the quality of the productu
as determinedl by its selling pricen
in the Charleston market.
Tile News and Courier has a a
special regard, of course, for the tu
tobacco crop, which Capt. Daw- h~
sen was so largely instrumental in ~
re-establishing in South Carolina,
and is desirous of promoting and el
extending the cultivationi of the LI
plant as far as practicablo. A
p~rize will be givenl to tile farmer
whlo makos the most profitable tr
crop on one acre, so as to allow ti
b.othl large mind small farmers to
compete for it oni an equal footing. S
Tho1( quality of the tobacco will h
count heavily in such a contest, of P)
course, but quality alone or yield ~
alone, or quality and yield togeth- *j
ori w~ill not mnsure the capture of tc
the prizo.. As nowv prop~osed the a
farmer will win it whlo "clears" ~
the most money from an acre', and d
tellIs hiis fellow farmers hew lie e
managed to do so, and these oop.
dhitionls evIdenltly will give every 2
tobacco grower a fair chanico and
make the contest both interesting ci
and instruct ive,a
A nothler and1 very general, buit
highliy in ternsely and profitable, n~
con test will b1) organmized for pro- o1
grossive "ll1 rond(" farmers, by '
the offer of a prizo for the best
resuilts obtained from d iversi fled to
crops grown b~y a single farmer. p:
Th'le general plan of this contest is JA
that the competitors may prodluco
what they pleaso-cotton, corn, y,
smnall grain, tobacco, hay, fruit, in
pindIIrs, trulck, hogs, cows, horses, ti
sheop, poultry, butter, eggs, honey, o
etc, etc-the prizo to he awarded
to the 0110 wvho shows the largest ti
iolaitivo profit on the yea r's opera- c'
lions. Provided only that lhe pro
dluces not less thaii f'our dIifferent
kmlds of fleld or orchlard1 Craps- t(
as8 '.orni, cotton, tobacco andl hay;
or corn, peas, pmndars and pota
toes ; or cotton, hay, turnips and
oats; or peaches, cotton, water- a
melons and corn ; or grapes, corn, <I
wheat and cabbhages, and so on
through a hundred possiblo1 comn- tI
hmnationis of the~ largor ''ptough"1
"crpsmwihy ba enteve wadd riiong
i
bee-keopmg1i, bu11tter-makin I g, galrd- b
en ing for market, etc, etc. T1he i
puriposo of the contest iu to provo ~
that ''diversified'" aind "all roumnd"' a
farming pays in Sout h Carolina, ii
and to oxh ibit the proofs and~ give ti
public recognition to the farmer
that makes tile best showing. ,
Small and large farmiers can comi- tI
poeto for this prize on equal terms.
The1 highest "p~rofit" mlado por iP
acre for ile mivol nmbe.r fac,.s
ng everything made on the farm
vill determine the winner, whoth
'r he farms ton acres or a thous
nd. The prize cannot be won by
pending time and labor and mon.
y on one or two crops.
It is most desirable that more
ttention should be paid in thie
Itate to the industry of 811001
aising, which could bo dovelopoc
o important proportions, if th(
armers would take hold of it it
arnest. Another prize will be of.
3red in the interest of this indus
ry.
Another will be offered to be
ompeted for by the fruit growers
,ho have already fairly organized
no of the most promising new in.
ustries in the State, but will be
iterested doubtless in a contesi
,hich will show who is the leader
I this pleasant and profitable
old of endeavor.
Last, but not least in the order
f merit and interest, will be the
rize to be contested for by the
onion of the State who are work
ig on the farm as hard as their
ubbands and faehers and brotherE
nd sons, without getting due
redit for their part of the yearly
roducts and income, This con
1st will cover the field of woman
-ork on the farm, in the orchard,
bout the house in the dairy and
itchen, and garden, in the poultry
ard, and among the beo hivos,
id in all the wide and varied do
artmients of her ceaseloss indus
y,'and we hope will serve to in
iro many such workers with new
iterest in their daily and all-day
taks and duties. All cannot win
to prize, of course, but all can
in recognition for the important
art they play in making farming
rofitable-and possible-to the
ion who work afield, and we can
romise all the contestants such
,cognition at least, besides the
rizo or prizes to those who win
iom. This contost will "fit" in
aturally and neatly with tho con
?st for the prize for the niost suc
assfull "all ar:und" farm, and it
lay well be that the prize for
ich a farm will be won at last by
,e farmers in, petticoats, whc
elp to "run-it," in the race.
We have already made this in
coductory chapter with regard tc
lie several contests larger thar
0 intended it to be and will only
dd, therefore, that all the prizes
idicated will be certainly offered
nd porhaps more of them ; that
lo conditions of tho several con
msts will bo announced in a fen
.ays, and the present intontion is
o havo all tho farm products of
ert d for competition as far as
iractible, oxhibited in Charlestoi
>n the occasion of the next Fal
?estival, when the prizes will h
>ublicly tiwtirdd.
Lo THiE PEOPLE'S JoUiRNAL :
As one deeply interested in the matei
al prosperity. of the organizcd militia c
~ickens county, I desire to press upo
hie attention of those immiiedtat-ely con
erned1 therein, by reasoni of enilistmeni
tider the0 act of Legisklatu.re aipprovel
Iecemnber 22(d 1894, a few thoughts tha
semi pertinent.
Even a casual obset ver cannot fail ti
otice the lethargy thsit char~acterizes th
yo compaias of this county, an~d I an
Iformed that this deadness, or lack o
aterest, is preCvalent hii military circle:
ironghtout the State.
W~hile it is certainly true that the sear,
ty of funids is suficient within itself tc
trowv a damper on such as are thorough,
' In sy'mpath~y with the manly efforts of
fewi who have worked faithfully for the
*omot ion of the whole, It is nevertheless
nie that thle presenit deplorable state of
tings cannot be traced altogether to a
ant (if funids. Th'ie legislatture ini reor
unamgii the militia iad recasthig (lie
ws pe rtaiin g thiereto, were necessarily
reedl to the extremity of inaking an ex,
JirIment, and I am of the opiion thtt
te body (lid all that cotuld have been
masistentty asked of it at that tim,.
lhe mnoderat e ap~propriation was sufficient
enable such o (1 comnpanies to revive
id new ones to enlist as saw lit to come
undelr the newI arrangement. Now
at the app~rop~ration of 1895 has beeni
sponlsed(, and1( the mn have acceptedl
e same, they' are boumd both by reasoni
their acceptance of State funds and
leir oaths to comly~ with the law made
spressly for their giovornmlent.
Brit to whom shia this indifl'erence be
larged ? It is not to thle eltizeais goner.
ly; they ha~ve given every reasonable
loouragement. Let us lay It at the door
thie proper persons, and ini doing so we
til find ourselves righit in the prmesence
those who have obligatedi themselves
solemn oath,
Men who have sworn a~llalee (their
yality isainot questioned) and1( obedience
he government of the separate comn.
imics are so negligent of the details en.
ined upon01 them t hat unless a revival of
terest is fort hcomitg the two organiiza
lnS in this county a-e as dead as if dis
nided. Some after being provkledl with
iiform and guni are seldom seen on the
'Ill grotinds In reply to the call of thie
Ilcers, but are often seen parading then
ibhic highways decked in clothes fur
shed by the State. What return arc
icy making for such adlvancemient ? Hlow
mI the few who have we: ked alonie anid
ldaute~td hold out in the falce of such
Co-operationi Is essentilal to the main
nance of a ilitary organ izatIion. judtas
cli as anmy other c'ncorn , and It is hiigh
tme these laggards shotild arouse to
Let us go further. P'art of this blame
ay lbe t raced to a higher sou ree. We
> ot knhow very much about thle cii etumi
aneeCs ait tedig the oflce of Adjutant
eneral, but it doe's seem that through
ae reduction of .the unmber of -oliers in
11s State, theise compieiiiihs could( and1(
101u1d he arovided withi better armis anid
utter tuiformis. At any rate a little
iore at tenition to thbe acetual nee(ds of 'thle
ilitary ini thlis part of the St ate would
tipprecitated, anid rewvarded by at great
ease ini inlter(s and d1evot ion to the
ilitary In goeera.
llut the substantinl promotIon of
te Interests of thle Pickens county mili.
a is a matter withlini Its own hands. Let
tose whose conducet has been eharacter
edl by) inliflerencee awake to their p)romn
es aind obllgationis. Tlhey are mostly
spIonisible for tihe p~resent troulhe, and
Iii fault borders on cr1iminality,
Whlen we learn to (d0 well our own
[Irts, the legisl atu re thirouigh wvIsdom andl
healthy desl-n to nrnmote iin geneal
A Happy and Prosperous
NEW YEAR
To all our filends and customers.
We are making preparations for the
largest year's business we have ever done.
New and seasonable goods arrIving ev
ery day. Come to see us.
J. McD. BRUCE.
P. S.-If you haven't made settlement
please do so at once, anid save expense of
sending to see you.
183< kWAGONSEf
10351~Aos 11095.
THE BEST ARE MADE BY
H. C. MARKLEY,
Who Also Sells the
The .. Studebaker n. Wagons
And Every Variety of Fine Carriages, Buggies, Carts,
and Harness, Hardware, Paints, Oils
and Varnish,
At the
Greenville Coach Factory.
Ge W. SIRRINE, Superintendent.
Before TAKING Stock!
We intend to commence now selling all Winter Goods regard
less of cost.
We don't believe in keeping money locked up in the shelves.
So things have got to move; prices are no object as you will soo
from the followig:
50 cent all wool Serge for 35 cents.
35 '' " '' c' 25 "
25 '' " c '' '' 20 '
$1.00 quality broadcloth 50 ''
$1.25 " " 80
Cloaks! Olo aks! Cloaks! moaks!
Some people say you can't force a salo in Greenville. We will
*2 $15 00 Cloaks $8 00
2 12.50 " 7 50
3 10 00 " 6 50
-4 0 50 " 4 00
3 5 00 " 3 25
All Along the Line.
t You wvill find real good bargains as we positively refuso to car
1 ry anything over.
t
JONES & GARRISON
Regulators of Low Prices,
Greenville., S. 0.
NEW SHOE STORE.
MILLER & URUIK8EANkS
With a new and wvell selected stock of
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Fine Shoes a specialty.
Rleceivmng goods every (lay direct fr'om the Factories.
WShoes Necat, Comfortable and Lasting.
N o. 105 N. M A IN ST RE ET, C ree nvilie, S. C.
i2iAgents for the W. L. DOUGLASS Warranted shoes. oct3mi3.
McF AL L' S Eeuosae
amB U DC ET"i ANALY3,180
FOR TH E PHOL.KS. tedcaecnitn fhue
Mu. EDrron:cosho, vgnfrigtl,
January, I896, crfdesuk,~hacto
AND) Tulls IS IIOW IT IS!sedgi,&c
Tn addition to the usual complete 1e.nofslCS.
stock that everybody is fannliar with ..S ~iiir
andl in) accordance with the demandsJ.. rlo,
of our rowingcouEtycutors'__Saleit.
TiWe wiUDGETll-utouthe highestfde
hasaddd aothr nw lne hic 10 a.kIm. t h -lat idence of
we hik wllbe ~lantgeistoall. F. Lahem cased allthe
Espcialy n cld eateersons al poet of. Jae F. La
1)O~l~, W1N)OWSco hogs,~ wagons, am ling atoo
GLS, UTY&. crn ottom"huks Figes. oto
Buildng mteria of ll kiis.Tall ms ofI saleUcan.
and see .sL I -r*mt,
hav ded noethl e v ornae anyc oUH S'TNNR
moe inkta ireciob e avn a e no t al. t haean tre.
aexactly n the welather Iut is~ ar . e ar-t 3 1894
thrihor"oaak where on ofn~ ich coain ing tw
ever or gow ihtse we~ harvleg~ and'"thridear res ofl bgrtakn
PmlVareniishes,1)11 Nruhe an " "w'"" goor dwingser oan aan o and
and seet~ ous. ocane o ' e Lay u ARIN UillfgH.XlEll
standmg rihonthldeofiad Ie for s or trado foy plae mi
EASLEY s o.
.NEW GOODS
Just arrived and Cealip. Come
and see them.
SWThoEe who owe me will please
come and pay without 'further delay
or notice.
A. G. WYATT,
oct3f Easley, S. C.
NOTICE.
WE PAY CASHI
For Hides, Beeswax, Tallow
Ws-WE sell harness Leather, Upper
Kips, Calf Skins, Sheep Skins, Laco
Leather, Hame Strings in any amount
you want.
Cower & Coodlett,
1.01 Main Street, Greenville, S. 0.
Mar14tf*7
TWENTY ENERGETIC MEN TO
sell Sewing Machines in South Caro.
lina. We want to swap Pianos, Or
gans or Sewing Machines for Twenty
GOOD HORSES to work to Sewing
Machine wagons. Write
ALEXANDER BROS.& CO.
118 Washington Street,
*6 GREENVILLE, S. a.
BARGAINS!
A i-gallon Coflee Pot for io
cents.
A good Lantern 35 cents.
Lot Milk Pans cheap.
Small lot 'Table Plates at
cost.
Best Glass Oil Can in town
for 45 cents.
3-lb can Tomatoes xo cents;
$i per dozen.
Black Pepper 10 cents, 3
pounds for 25 cents.
The Best Apple Vinegar 20
cents a gallon.
Lot Calicos, Outings, Jeans,
Jeans Pants, etc., cheaper thtan
you can buy elsewhere.
HIATS at COST.
The above prices are for
CASH ONLY, and with every
dollar's wvorth, you get a nice
piece of glassware free.
Yours for the cash;
John T. Lewis & Son!
oct10mu3
GOODS By The Cargo!
M'ALISTER
& BEATTIE
Load8 Of Goods In andu niore t~o comei.
The Rt. & I). and S. A. L. are gone back
for the rest of thet stockc, so in a few days
we mayt3 count on a full supply fron begin
nxing to end.
we have an unnattal collection of wvonder
fully h~eantlful JDress Gooeds. All the new
weaves in the new colorings andi coloredi
mixtuare~s selected carefutIlly andI bonght to
sell cheap. "'we hatvent't Job Lots and east
off styles.", Onr effort alwaya Is to put be
fore our custoiners the newest reliable styles
Everything here stands the test of fash
Ion's rule, so you can buy your Dress wvith
TIrhuminngs and LInings of the newest
fashion to match Dress (Goods.
All dlepartmnents arei taking in stock rap
idly and In a few (days we) hope to havo
them full from top to bottomt
0MDALISTER & BEATTIE.
03 al 65MainStreet, Greenville. !!. C.
(Next deer to National Bank )
Telephone Ne. 87.
P. S. Butterlek Pait terns.
Nov8-9..
6WOP COURSE
I thank miy friends for 189. favors. My
best service is at your comuuantd for 18965.
As a starter I have a lot of warranted axes
left at 65 ,cents, a lot of good steel Ishovels
for 50c, forks 40fc, collar padtes, three ihos
for 25e, a job lot of btoys' piants 26c, mns'
good Jeants pats 50e, hig lot of clothIng
and~t overcoats, h~oys hats 250, ment's hats
21n' and upj. Glood 1strong coffee 5 lbs for
Si .00, very best keotsinei oil. 15e, per gal.
good tobacco 200e per 11b. sodla200 per 11b.
My fou rth slhipment~1t of shoes for tils wvin
ter are niow couminig in, the p~ricot mioves
them outt. All weool1fillinmg jeans at 20c per
.yardl. I don.'t buy goodls to keel). Am sat
islied with ai sma111ll rofit.
comae to see mec.
T. 0. HARRI8.
Proprietor of the Cash Sto~ro.
,Jan. 3 95. Piecens, 8. o.
Land for Sale.
A tract of land on Gregory's Creek four
miles fronm Pickens, conitaining 800 acres,
50 acres in a flue state of cultivation bal
ance it original forest. Will he noidl at
private sale at lowv ilgures andl ont easy
termts. Apply to T. C. RLOBINSON, Pick.
ens, S. C.
One-'.';i Cash,
and O e-H alf Time.
I have several good wvork mnles
attd htorses for sale on termns to
suit purchasers.
C. L. Hollingsworth.
Dec. 5, 1895.
For Sale.
Griffin & Holder have four nice
mnlng wheb~ +-- .)l <:,.1Ioni