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The People's Journal. LOCAL ITEMS8. All job printing is cash on do livery. Last Sunday was surely a splen did day--to stay in doors. Miss Ada Gossett, of Easley, visited Miss Stella Newberry last week. E. M. Jones, of Kings, who has been seriously ill with fever is im proving. Only a' small contingont of our county's population was in Pick ens saleday. Rev. 0. L. Craig will preach in the Pickens Baptist Church next Sunday night. Miss Lena Stewart, a daughter of Clork of Court Stewart, is very ill with measles. Dr. W. F. Austin, and bride were in Pickens last week, guests of H. B. Hendricks. C. T. Martin, of Easley, has gono to Alabama, or to use his own Janguage, "he orter be." Mr. W. H. Ambler, of Greens boro, N. C. is visiting his father, Mr. J. H. Ambler, of this county. A four-year old mare belonging to the Nimmons estate was sold at auction on sale day for $45 cash. It must be remembered that all tributes of respect, obituaries, &c, exceoding ton lines will be charged for. Jas. A. O'Dell, of Easley, was a visitor at Pickens saleday, and made a substantial call on the JOURNAL. Liberty bell went through Eas ley on the Air Lino last Thursday enroute to its resting place in Philadelphia. Senator O'Dell took advantage of the recess until Tuesday and came home last Saturday. He was in Pickens Monday. J. E. Hagood's mill dam at the Portor mill place is no more, it haviog siccumed to the torrents of rain last Snuday af*ternoon. Mr. E. J. Prince's family have the measles in numerical abuid ance, about nine of them now be ing laid up with the malady. Auditor Christopher completed his rou.ids last Friday and is now i. his office to receive all tax re to'rus. The books will positively close on the 20th. Stir yourselves and call on him. Last Sunday, tho 2d inst., ac cording to tradition, was ground hog (lay. If "tradish " is correct, there will be an early spring, as it rained all that day and the hog surely failed to see his shadow. Tyler and Luther Cassell were before Magistrate Bramlett last Wednesday charged with p~urloin ing and taking away from an out house on W. R. Price's place on the Oolenoy a lot of fodder. They were bound over to appear before the March term of sesiona court. Wmn. B. Bagwoll and E. H. Gal loway were arestod last Saturday, on bench warrants issued from the U. S. court, by Deputy Marshals F. E. Cox andl J. C. JTenings and com mitted to jail to await transporta tion to Groenville, to receive son tone~e for violation of the rovenue Robt. Freeman, of Dacusville Township, was in the clutches of the Stato last Monday on a charge of retailing whiskey. A ttorney Albrook was for tha prosecution and James P. Carey for the do fonso. Mr. Freeman was bound over to appear at next term of couirt. John Toasley, color'ed, was comn mittodl to jail Monday, on a comn m itmien t from Magistrate Stewart's court, on a chargo of assault and battery with intent to kill and rob. This is the darkoy who knock ed 'Squire H-allums, also colored, on the head at Liberty some two or three weeks ago, mention of which was nmado in those columns at the timo. Teasley took leg hail for Georgia as soon as he commit ted the assault, and eluded the of ficers till a few days ago, when he wvas captured at Athens and brought hack. Ho will now have a chance to refilect on his gay and festive proclivities. Mrs. M. M. Morgan, relict of tho late B. F. Morgan, of Dacus villo, died at her home in that placo0 at 5 o'clock on the evening of the 28th uilt. Her death was very sudden, as only about twoiy minutes before her demise she was apparently in her usual health. She conmplamned of boing somewhat sleepy and mentioned that sho thought she would lie down. Th~lis she didl and in a few minutes was a corpse. Had she lived until the 110th uilL., she wouild have been '1 years of age. She was buried on the 30th ult., from tho Doacusvillo Methodist church of wvhich she was a member and had bcon for many years. Mrs. Morgan wVas lho sister of the late ('oh. IL. P. Unm meet andl the mother of Messrs. James H., M. A. and B. A. Mor gan, of Greenville, and of Dr. a.. J. Morgan, of Dacuisville, Mrs. Florence Griffin, of P.ickens, Mrs. R. A. Bowven, of Pickons, and Mrs, J. N. Morgan, of Central. Mrs. Manio Bolt, of Laurens, another danghter, died two ynnra agon Ex-Auditor Bryant was on our streets Monday. James E. Brown, of Contral, was in Pickens last Thursday. Mr. J. D. Smith, of Liberty, was in town last Saturday. Mr. E. F. Allgood, of Slabtown, was in town on business last wook Mr. C. H. Alexander is in Now' York this wook on a business trip. Nearly all the family of Rev. T. J. Rooko are afilictod with the measles. United States court called quito a number of Pickens county's p0o ple to Greenville Monday. 'Rev. J. E. Foster filled his rog appointment at Secona Saturday afternoon and Sunday forenoon. Mrs. J. B. Newberry is on a vis it this week to Gaffney at tho residence of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. N. Folger. Miss Hattie Ferguson and Miss Carrie Millor, of Greenville, are vis iting Miss Hattio Grady near town. The school conuniissioner has re ceived a supply of books which can be had by calling and paying actual cost for them. J. D. holder went to Richiond last week with his second carload of. fine beef cattle from the barn of Griffin & Holder. Thos. Suddeth and wife, of Talio, Greenville county, were on'a visit last week to Mrs. Suiddeth's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cisson. Married, on the 26th ult., at Pleasant Grove church, Mr. Philip Rigdou to Miss Nannie Evans, A. L. Edens, magistrate, officiating. R. G. Gaines' beaminig coun ton ance was seen circulating about the streets of Pickons sale...day. He said Central was holding her own. 0. T. Jones, of Farr's, was in, Pickons on Friday last. He ro ports inasles very prevalent in his section, all his family being down at one timo. Comnissioner John A. Robin son, of Dacusville township, was in town Monday. He reports measles very prevalent in his neighborhood. Married, in Spartanbu rg coun ty, on tho 30th January 1896, by 11ev. C. L. Craig, Mr. Josso Ross, of Pickens county, to Miss Dora Vaughn, of Spartanburg county. Marriod, on January 23d u lt.,at I the residence of the brido, Mr. John 11. Bowen, of Pickens couni ty, to Mrs. Emma Hunt, of Gr-ooi villo county. Rev. Thos. Lopr officiated. Rev. Thios. Looper,of Farr's, has without doubt officiated at more marriages than any ot her one per son in this State. He is now 8*0 years of ago, and has during his career as a minister joined in wed lock 480 white couples and 150 blacks. A Mr. Thoimason, of York coun ty, was in this section last week looking for a location for his saw mills which he is now op)erating near King's Mountain. He has a fine mill and will move it to this county if suflicient inducement is hold out to him. His mill's ca pacity is 10,000 feet por day. W'e trust beo will dlecido to locate with us5. Married, on Su nday1, Februar~y 2d, .lK16, at the residence of the bide's father, Mr. Lafayecto P'ace, Mr. D. D). B. Jones, of Greonville county, to Miss D~arcus Pace, of Pickens county. M. F. I-estor, in his usually graceful manner per formed the ceremony. After the marriage the guests were invited into the dining room, where a most bountiful repast was spread, which they did ample justice to. Several fine and usofui presents were given the bride. Mrs. Elizabeth Hester nee Whit mire, widowv of the late Carr Hes ter, died suddenly at her residence, in this county, on last Sunday night, 26th inst., at an advanced age. She was probably the oldest person in Oconee county, having been born on the 21st (lay of March, 1798, thus making her nearly ninety-eight years old. She was a memboer of the Methodist church, and her long life was fraught wvith many deeds of kindness and wvorks of love. Her body was buried at the family burying ground, a~t Jo cassee, on Tuesday, Rev. J. L. Mul-. linix conducting the funeral servi ces.-Kowee Courior. Thore wor~o four tracts of land1 sohll last Monday, and1( thiose by thle sheriffi. J1. M. St ewarti, iia Oimtrati or, vs. Tlhos. (nnon, et ail, triiet No. I. 1:10) acre~(s, was sold1 to J1. E'. .Ro.ggs for $300. T1ract No. .2, 22 neros, was bid in by (C. L. Ilollo'wworth for $2,3. TIract Nto. h,, 100 acrosP~, wenit to J. E. ioggs fo, $.! 19.50. llogg~s for $75i. Thoe Pickfons l iil's areI hitr'.t ordered to mot of Ihlir 0rnmrv l'Vn Saturday, 15th inst., forn dill I. F. E.Cox, By order of secretary. C'aptainm. The JovUmN has TIlI E joHf flcol; it has THlE iob prLinitCr, aiid it has THE price~s that will suit Easley. At tho earnest solicitation of that popular young gentleian, Mr. Lem Looper, the reporter of Tim JOURNAL jumpod in a wagon be hind a 'panimkiig pair of mul s and ill front of a halo of cotton last Woedniosdav an]d made a visit to Eaisley. Wo fouid that progrossive littlo city ippalnlitly prosporols a nd forging slowly ahead. The most not icealblo im provements that struck our eye wore the now build ings or Messrs. W. M. Hagood, & Co., antd that of the Easley Banking Conipialny which adjoin each othor. Tho brick work of the bank is entirely complete and the masons were just starting on the second story of Messrs. -Ingood & Co's., structuro. When com ploted those buildings would be an ornament to a place of five times the protentions of EaslOy. Wo dropped in to see J. I-. Mar till, on the ( co(rnr ial found him the same Jake, just, as ploasant and siuavo as ever, and content. And why shouldn't he be content. lie has a splendid stand, an ox collent and large stock of goods, sols lots of them and for cash at that, and is ma king money. That is en .ough to muiako anybody conl tont. vo called on Andy Wyatt, and found him as usual, up to his eyes in businoss solling goods. Andy has a big line of' gonoral merchan diso and a big trade. Our next halting paco was that of W. H1. Pickens. He has a com1u plete stock of stoves, tinlware, &c., and overy ft I ity for repairing. He is doing a good ind safo busi ness. Sam N. Wyatt is now running the Easloy I[otel .ud has a good share of patrona;,(. in conjunc tion therewith ho Ias a first-class livory and fed stablo. You can depend on being fed woll and treated the best when stopping at tho Easley Hotel. Wo polced our head ill to seo Mr. W. C. Smith the cashier of the Easley Bank. Io was there as lie always is, chock full of business. Thero is no finlor gentloman than "Ches" and a hOtter, safer bucri ness man would be hard to find. Tho entiro banking business of Pickens county ought to be done through the Easloy Bank, The Mountain View Hotel still occlipi'. a promInont place in Eas toy, 11t ollly i:1 sIte blit in patron age. ir.( Corri M . Blaylock, the propri-t-1r, i:; wne of1 the best hos ['s' t hat i[ inl South Caroli Ila. Sho stin 3ll11 , ildividlual all 1 <-iw of the house. >1 's .I~lab1. i oA legant lady, rnd tI' .le o :i:in \iPw Clioys a I~ne l)atr'olinl ullder her mlatinge inclt, A!0' ag'r1 ('uaton itill dis po4hSing juis fice ati the samiuo old stam and Uh in. wvorld seemtiS to be uisin him well1. WNo met Maj. D. F. Bradley while there and ho seems to be hloldhing his own with the rest of mankind. The Major has a mag ni ficen t residenco just on th, edge of town and is 01ne of tho staunch citizens of the commun ty. A. W. Folgor is still looking af the beam3 atl th. e cotton warehouso. G.1us is a1 mov ner and hmas handled lots of colon1 this seafsoni. A. S. Aik'n is still peggmng shioes and(' mendling hairtess. Mr. Aikon is a No. I shuenmaker and is always 71 b J. M~. lha p '3 y1 is ait the same old1 plaic dea'lin~g out a general stock to a good trado,. Our stay in .l'asley was short, but we stayed long enough to ob serve that she is surely pushing ahead. We are glad to see this, for) the prosperity of any section of our county is surely to tho ad vimntage andl hettermnnt of all the ot her soe tion! s, It is oarnst)tly re(quesbted( that our friends all over the county' willI send us in anly and every itmu of noews, peroa'sI:. etc. It is the dlesiroe of tihe management to make thiis pn1 per (emphlatical ly 'm-: neows paper of the counI)ty, and1( with thme co-operation of our friends we are suro' to suicceedl. Please sond us in any item of il torest. Froms JIIgg~s. Not less~ th1:111 a doze'n yolung farm partLil's withtini one14 mile4 of Hliggs 'I'huis shIows~ v what 9 (.ents cot Ion did(, but angers a low price for ouri 'oinig crop. SS'ervior '1( elendriks and1 subordina3te's to (ir4ehnville tha 3 he preset'1 Cox br3idge'( ville side~ .e4s in 3 elepirIable em01lition11 every winter41 and44 a grate fut llublic wonit4 apprecia'3':te :a 1h tIr road4. If tin-1 :441n 3:43 4 oI IIn i-i21(nes "(1 Iob b :tr in1& hon)4' - for' .!0 to~3' 14e4'iem (our gre''en '113I l'44t ;'l'3 |I'' 14 foir 'O shotild he 3 Mor ( orn. more13 3341 3 a3t, Le'Ss cot t333 dial I.. C t3 eatI. All 0i14h 8 14o the :thovel' loetI y I:s ite (' li34'r.'' a-'' hmbfllingf. So c'heer ye4 4y m 3 I iI 4i0-4. orehb for you41r 11in4 'V gto CLor3I (Good IlHea. 4 . :4. --,j]'het. na I .. ( a ar4 h. .34. ii t)1re4 , Genera p0 ehii v.1( 11 e..' 1 ( I.10 i.) is 11uanu1falcturId a1f 'r a lonyp t ii tlre4-44 iptio o)14f an1 einenl'lt phy-li blo od1411 uif. ag tOedi4cine4 in the3 world . From .ausey. Orease is going to rise. Mr. Ton ltidgens is a tatittg ia soa) factory en. terplise for Kisley. 'IThere wVere( two Leal) Year c. tertiainments iII the city th1e )atst week. One at Dr. F"ank Smith's and another at 0. 1'. Mattn's. "Tony' Stewart Is gracing our streets Wilhi his presence this week. Rev, Wood. of Fortal.atn in m1, I)relced at the M. E. C:wreh the 2nd iist. Tie sp-ireml ti;II wich was colIveving the I ilerty DO-Il 11(1 escorts to I'hiliadel phia was slatnickced for the south boIn( vestibule, and give nmiy of our citizens a chanec to see tho relic. By request of the tatavor of Philadelphia one of our wee belles "sat down oi it." "Jesso" James, of 'cotton fime, will spend (he first Sabath f1 Gree.. C. T. Martin will. leave for Alabama this evening. Miss Ketidrick, cf Greenville county, and Miss Mantle Allen, of Dlhlonega, Ga., were visititing friends in Easley, the latter part of the week. Married. en thie morning of February 2d at t he resldenco of the bride's father, Mis Lizzxie Kelly (o Mr. Fitzhugh liad. ley, Rev. J. It.1tiley olllelating.r Feb., 2d 1890. "M." Capt. J. L. Thornley is in attend ance on United States court at Green. ville this week. A correspondent from Easley "bobs up serenely in this issue of THE JOUR NAL. We certainly appreciate bis of. fusion and heartily trust he will con tinue to "bob." W. W. Kder, accompanied by L. C. Thornley and F. E. Cox, drove imne miles north of Pickens Saturday night, and captured a hundred-gallon still, and destroyed twenty stands of beer. Jack Stansell, was on the prem. ies seemingly preparing to go to work. He was taken under the fold of the oflicers. Tho closig oxercises of Soap Stono sch1ool (colored) taught by C. T. Miller, of Pickens, wias held on the "1st ult. At an carly hour the house was filled with patrons and visitors. The first one on the stago was tho teachor who gave the introductory speech. Then thoro wias a panorma, chants, dialogues, trios and a gymnastic song, that fillod overy one with. laughter. So ended ono of tho host short torins in the i:istory of tho school. Wo hopo tho trustees will employ him for the next term for.11 hIas won the respoci; of overi pupil and pa t.ion and wo commend him to any school as a first-class toachor. A PruoN. A regular mooting of tlo 3rd district Allianco will be held at ;, S. C. (n Friday, 7th day >I February next at 7:30 P. M. JxO. C. WN'rixs, Sec. :"d District Allianeo. .For sullO Or trado, my placo mI side the corporato limits of the town of Pickenis, containing t andthre-quarilter' acrws ofground. Two(god dellintgs oni same anud necesaryout bu11idings. Will sell cheap for' ensh or' trade for farm oug land ; fine well of wvater. W. C. BR.AMLETT. AT COST. I intend going out of b)usiness and for that purpose overything in my store will be sold at COST to dlisp)os( of them. This is 1no hum b)ug but a real reality, so como in and1( got the pick. Tihlis is for sp)ot cash. Th'ero atro quite a number who have not yet settled their mn deobtediness to me1. I want to re mind such that I still needl the money and1( they will oblige me by comning up prompItly and settling. W. C. BRAMLETT. rVT JouHxAr. is pub1lishing the list of subscriborms, as they pay, and will take it as a favor if' any ono is omnittedl that it bo rorted to the editor. Supervisor's Notice. Seal bids wihi be receivecd at my oflice until the 17th inst., for a bill of square green heart pine bridge lumn beo', per 100 feet, thirty thousand feet on the west side of Twelve Mile iver and the same amount at the side track. Bloth nearl thte Norriis Cotton Mill, to be delivered by the 15th of March, 189(6. MATrThEW~ HExNDRcKs, County Super'visor. feb002. MicF ALL'S re-BU DCEToxe:s PHI UfN and PILAX FOR TH-E PHOL.KS. Feobruary, 1899, Mn. Eanrron: Oats is the word. Nowv is the timte. lie re is the place. A large ha4 of good( corn and a qutantity of pensW, and1 they all wantii to be moved out of the way. Cardon Seeds, Irish Potatoes, Far'ming~ and (GardeIn Tlkola, Cat' peters' lilackamthts' and Shoe makers' 'Tools. New Purniture and Stoves, New Shoes and 11ats, New Clothing and New IDry Goods of all kinds, and more to arrive. A Happy and Prosperous NEW YEAR To all our friends and custoters. We are making preparations for the largest year's butsiness we haive ever (done1. New an1d seasonable goods arriving ev cry day. Cone to see us. J. MoD. BRUCE. P. S.-If you haven't made settlement please do so at once, alnd save expense of Seiding to see you. 1835 m 1 'wAi. 1895. THE BEST ARE MADE BY H. C. MARKLEY, Who Also Sells the The ,. Studebaker .". Wagons And Every Variety of Fine Carriages, Buggies, Carts, and Harness, Hardwarc, Paints, Oils and Varnish, At the Greenville Coach Factory, G W. SIRBINE, Superintendent. Dec5m3j SPECIALS! WHITE GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, LINENS, AND SHOES. WNro intend to macke this spaeo ono of the bost savings hanks inl Groom illo. All money delpsited in it will save you from 10 to 25 per cent. Tho abovo imed goods will he sold this wook at a great sacriliie. Spot Cash. JONES & GARRISON Regulators of Low Prices. Greenvillo, S. C. NEW SHOE STORE. MILLER & CRUIRSHANkS With a new and well selected stock of Ladies' andl Gentlemen's Finc Shoes a specialty. Receiving goods every day diret fromi the IFactories. (WShoes Neat, Comfor table and Lasting. No. 105 N. M AIN ST RE ET, Creenville, S-C. (2WAgents for the W. L. DOUGLASS Warranted shoes. oct~m3 JoB *,-P RJNTING! hUHS TNE WANTED la ~ - i ~r~ TO HAT THE JOURNAL "ok~to"Fgrs NOW IIAS A ll(jlil'i(Ille. JOB 0OF'FICEi AKN1IGIS CONNEC'TED WITH IT ocf SECOND) NONE io~, C ~KY IN UPPER SOUTH CAROLINA. PhscaanSugn CONSULJT OUR P'RICES; Ofc thsrsdnoMi tet EXAMINE OUR WORK, 9u~iN 84 ___ US YUR ~IThave I a vfielo of r1lIihandOwhich.Iayling All odersll'"ail vid1esCanVO Docwxwil take1 l~roi~iptatteetio I illorrie ~ F ~tr1i . IFOABLOOD'A SKIDISEAS Physicen anbSrouh ltebym., n offle a phrelmsec mul i S r eope t. Beig aout tis pia ~f ur nspr ~ SCRUAfa b8, 18 ER94.ZMA Le etit usRNNNGbear fromb fr hebetyou. nl Al rer y mal wll rci e .6btsfr3. o aebdrgl. 4 BLOODPBLMIAO.ARRlANGEMENT Homee Yarm IncihtO wAth ourMa 6pape r- OneHaf25.h '1lura jouua , i (Ic b farl rs fr furn andOneHal TIr - Aunit er b I renew i ild t'.Cie and hpayengorinaldvanter, deprtsG ut, alceib at aitesitpiemsse Is enorta iii g an I Sarveci..e Rese.'no iadge tisgratagicltsr CPLayinggwoth al jourutl, Doe 5,18S' A. G. Wyatt, EASLEY S. C. ATEI TW GOODS Just arrived and Cheap. Como and see them. Mir-Thoso who owe me will pleaso como and pay without further delay or notice. A. . WYATT, oct3tt Easley, S. C. THE FELLOW WHO SAID! LEWIS & SON, did not sell cheap for CASH Has Run Aways Go It sore, Just as sure As it wIce two's fonr You'l (lie poor. Ie' orter have left sooner While his accoilit was smaller. 1u let him go, Ile 'aint, no good you know. You good fellows who are going to stay and pay will need sonm1 Seed Oats and Pllows to make a crop. We have thern for you. Ve also live good PLOUR, AMLASSE1CS, COFiFE,' CAN GOODS, SVGAlt, Rt1CE , GlolTs AND LARlD, and several other good things to help you on. Ciu.. Fon C.Asn. When in Pickens come ill. We want to sell you Guano, the celebrated Stonewall. Tuip will tell you about it. John T. Lewis & Soni! ocIt10iil GOODS By The Cargo! M'ALISTER & BEATTIE L.52nd2)1 (f G(,(Il24 inl 111 2 ti i o ie e. Th 1t . . I I( S. A . I k.r gini hI:1-k for thIe rest, of Ilh sl to k, si ill :a few ,b.1y. \V. innyt\ (.4nu1t, mn a fu1 lll ll.ppl fro b giti ItunI g too 4-11d, w 111ve al 11t11411.l i'ioillectioll if woli10r'. uhlly bev:nitifiul liss D ;oort1. All Ih- niew weavces inl the4 nlwv I-1o lrin anlol , 1- 4.4r miixinres.1 se-1tell vanrefully am111u4t1t sell i"ea \. " iwe ltvin't .h",h L." I .1 (if StY is." (, n2 ft, alwayV is i. 1 foireur inst151i t he nei we~Vst. lelinh . atly les fashion Ioich 1'II)ri.s h inls. .All dlepartinents' are taiking inl stock .a:p idly aml22 inl 2 ftew. i 1 day we1 hop toi~l hav MCALUSTER & IJEATTIE. O3 and (65 Main, 'treet , renie, -i. C. (Next door to Narlona inn k ) Telephione No. 87. Nov'8-94I. WfOF COURSE .I 11han k tny friendis for 18.15 favorsil'. M.y beist,2:1. seri is at yur comma222121 for 18tOi. As it r x L have111 a lot,1 oLi I f warran1IIItol a2xes left at. 05 cenit s,a lilt if goi xtvii (shovls for 500', forks -10lt, eiillar padis, threei huiok for 2iii, a1 jiob lot oif boi y2.' pan~ts '25i, mns' glolli j211nn411111 ran t ' , lig lo t. of clotiniig 1an1d over1cts, hioyst hats1 25i', men2'S haltS 25nd up(121. (Good2 stroung lintfen 5 lbs for $81.00, vtery besti korino 111iil. 15 per gal giood toba i~ccoi 20C per 1h. 511dn2 2delier ih. My fourth sh~iinent, (If shoes fior thlis wi'lu ter1 are now1. encin g inl, the prlit'n mo~ives themll out. All wooil tilling jienna1 at 20i perL yardt. I don12't hny1 goiods1 to keep Am iiisalt. .Comei to see (2ue. T. D. HAFR RIS. Propiet'or (If lhe ('ash Stor'e. Janl. 3 95. P'i(kensl', S. C. Land for Sale. A tract. 21f 11am4 on Greigiiry's" Cr eek fouar mlueslo fromi P'iickens', conin1in g 300) ne(res, 50) neresin aI fino 1 tat2 of212 en (IIitivation0, bal-. ancot~ 1n original21 forest. WVill b12 xcohl at pirivaltoi 811n i t low'1 iures and12 on2 enny3 telrmsl. Appjly to 'T. C. flOOBINSON, Pick enlS, S. (C. 400 Turkeys! --AT FERGUSON BROS. Pure Buckwheat Flour from HiarwoodI county, N. C., with genuine Tar' H-e flavor. Klingler's unadlul tor'ated Penn sylvania Buckwhciat. Klinglcr's prepolaredl Buck wheat. Ralston Health Food. Ralston Pan cako Flour. Ralston Healith Flour at Ferguson Bros. 131. J W.NOlI WOOI), Dentist. Dr. S/ W. M. N(,1wooni2, Assistant. O)llcc, 88 anStreet, G.reenlville', S. U. r\11. J1. P. CAtllI~sri, Dentist (Gre--n. vil yle, S. ( . Ollic over Addiison & Mc~uee's Drua'g Storo. Solentfic American ~-, Agency for } SION PATENTS, COPYRIOmTs etc. For information and free llanldbookc wrl'to to --MUNN & CO 861 Bno1Anw.AY. Naw Yonic. Oldelst bureau Yor securIng patenta in Amerien. Every Datent taken out by us is broulght before thxepublie by a notico givon free of charge in the L ast etreoute oftlnyaetentll papr in h man51 shou1112 be w thout IL.t, eekt ,0 nOI ear *ltst nh. Aidras, MON N & COs