University of South Carolina Libraries
The People's Journal. LOOAL ITEMS. Dr. Riley was in town Friday and Saturday. Thos. Hughes, of Loopers, paid the JOURNAL a pleasant call Mon day. R. G. Gaines, of Central was seen on the streets the first day of court. t Miss Maud Moss, of Walhalla, is visiting the family of B. Lowis this week. R. A. R. Christopher, of E47asley, a brother. of Auditor Christopher, was on our streets Monday. Remember the church confor once at Ruhamah on next Satur day at 11 a. mn. W. M. HARDEN. Andrew Day, of Easley, was cir culating in Piekens Monday shak ing hands with his many frionds Dr. G. W. Earle prescribed for nineteen cases last Friday, con sisting mostly of measles, grip and pneumonia. A. J. Boggs, of Calhoun, was among the attondants at Court Monday. He reports everybody busy preparing to piant. The family of Mr. Sam Mann has been considerably under the weather for several days, one of his children being quito sick. We were pleased to greet Jorre Prince on our streets Monday attor a hard siege with measles. He re ports his family all up at present. There was only a fair crowd in town Monday notwithstanding it was saleday and court convened. The weather was too nice to stop ploughing. Boys, if you want any more "dispensary" heroafter you will have to sign for it yourself. It's tough, but you have to stand it. It is the law. .Dr. Fletcher S. Porter, of West iinster, has moved to Pickens for the practice of his profession. He occupies the D. B. Stewart house on Pendleton Avenue. Master Willie Kinch, second son of our foroman, J. E. Kinch, is the lad who attends to th o drawing of the juries at this term of the Sessions court. J. J. Wakelin, of Central, shook hands with yo local scribo last Monday. Jake don't look a day older than he did when we first saw him, eight years ago. The South Carolina state teach ers association will hold its meet ing next summer in Rock Hill, using the Winthrop Col lego build - ing which has been tendered by the trustees. We call -attention to the prfossional card of Dr. F. S. iPorter, in another column. Tihe IDoctar is a new comner to our coun .try and offers his services to the ~public. Road his card. M. F. Day was in town Tuosilay. Hie says he is going to "planlt" for ty sacks of guano, but does not know whether it will come to the front or not. Mr. Day is one of our most industrious f armers. David Rawls, of Batesburg, S. C., expects to put11 a cotton picker< on the market next fall. He has .devoted years (of study to the sub j oct, and ha s complotod one' lma- I :chine, which, however, was not qui to succossful. Mrs. John F. Clardy,living ncear Piedmont, had a narrow escape) from (loath by burnmng last week, most of her clothing having been burned off of her. Her husband's hand and arm were badly burned in extinguishing the tlamcs. Mrs. Clara Mauldin, wife of Mr. Joseph Mauldin living in the north wvest portion of the county, diedl on Saturday the 29th ult., and was buried on the following (lay. The deceased was about for ty years of age. Silo was a consistent morn .ber of the Methodist church. What is the matter with Liberty that she doesn't see that a first class highway is built to the Court House, also a tolograp~h conlnectionl. It would be big m\onoy ill her clothes. No doub6 the Court House would give her a lift if she wvill put her shouldoer to the wheel. Died, on Satuiday nighlt last at 10 o'clock, Eddlie, infant son of I Mr. and Mrs. John A. Brysonl, aged I 2 month~s and 24 days. The in terment occurrodI Sunldafy at Pick-t ens cemetery, Rev. J, M, Stewart conducting the ob.sequios inl thile presence of a large number oif friendls and relatives. Rev. J. E'. Foster filled his rog uilar app~omtmnt at Secona Sat surday and Sulnday to good conlgre grations. He preached a most Aloquent discourse on Sundlay mnorning on the theme of "Intem perance, and covered all its phafses. Hbis uttorances wore sound andl logical and listoned to with rapt Married, on Wednfesdaiy, Febru .ary 26th, .1896, at thlo ho0m of the bride's mother, Mrs. M. .J. Harris, Mfr. Robert Hughes to Miss Essio Harris, both of Greenville county. Rev. J. W. Shell ciliciated. Thilo wvedding was a quiet affair only the immediate relatives anld friends of the happy couple being present. 'Thie bride is a sister of our towns mnan, Mr. T. D. JTarris, Fromn Easley. Several state constables got off the northbound train vesterday with a vot lded cemrade, J. h. Redmond,wlhom be brought from Walialla. Redmond s lot in places too numerous to mention >Mt expects to <1o his state ia great dual of ervice yet. lie is getting Oil fhiely. Miss Eliza Gossett retirned Saturday o Douglasvile after a pleasant visit to tome-folks. Died, at the home of her parIts, on dlain street last Thursday evening, little llanche daughter of Mr. and Mrs. IV. 3. Anthony. We extend to the parents of the deceased our deepest sympathy in his, their time of sadlness and aill1ction. The po:ular Elasley Hotel 11114 been Irowded to overtlowing this week with niiests, and the top parL of S. I. Wyatt, ,he Host, has been wreathed in suimy m iles. In tihe comiercial line guano and mule novos lively, ME. DatcutsvilleDo , MR. EDITot: US faL'er. are llaving bventher Jlist haw tm sui r appetite. 31t our digestive org:ui1 ae Soiinewha:i t Aluggishi. DlAeIsville is 1"going to rAise anl. >ther colri crop. La- t, y'i,;j gave 11; a long IleeIed(l expeilenCe, althouligh 1 oil ottoil crop was oellwhllat smil, lt. we at m1ore mlioner for it, thaln wc ever di, Uni ha~Ve' plenIty (1f corn-1 anlidlh Ieo sell if wve coie to the couclusion later tl we ieel at little money. Now hrother fiu I Iluls, let's set, (leteritin1( reshotlitjoll hat wo iIll iise o1r hom11o sup1iplies and make cotto all u la. Let's not m sary 1n1 thing andl (1o a t Ihler, for j 1.4 is 1110 114 we raise a nine iii lioni bale rlop w1e will not realize expellse-4. he sallit. has ben Irovedl to ouri etiiire sat ifnat ion ror the last four ye:u3r, ind I (hink it Is Ale 4uf1y of evry iewspaper inl tlhe Colon rowiig slates to usinig their iluience in tha1t. direei ion. teusville is st ill I'ivy, people are steering al inio.t ill ('Very li reetion I sec I inllier's passing b3' iost every lay. 311C spelit the Ilight with vouir scribe 11t olig since, from West Viinrllia anl 11e wderel his horse to be fed twelve bull lies of fodder -iIA lifteeni ears of corn. I old him he Imist be mistaken, that he neant twalve ears of coi mid not. 12 mutles of fodd-r. Oh! lie saVS have lou Dot planty of fordder? Yes, I said, [ will ive 11111 a huntidred biidles if yo-u sy13' so. lold him i haid several lo:ils to sell. Miss Coat Bowen am14l Mi-s Joeie R 'ob n1son are visiting friends in Pickeins this vC(k. Mr. Editor, I will give a problem for he school boys to solve irinig some( lis Ire time or rainiiy daay. It is a simple im ill ill litiplicatioll. The ilea is to li1(n the figures corresponding to each etter. b r.s e I) g g e k 1) rs k o s k goo k Mr. Jamlues T' Rtobinisoni anl Mrs. Mat ie Ellisoi, of Aiiviirson, spent Sumldar vith their mother, Mrs. . .J. Robliisoin. John W. Thoimas hI " been en Iilie to uis be with I rleuniatics, buit is better at Ik writ ingr. Niarriil by Rev. Thoatns Looper, Sun 1ah*y, Mar h 2d. Mr. 'T11ma1 Looper to Mis Anlia Chliiress. All of Pickens Clemson College begin its vear's work 'i the 2.i ii t. Owing to the fact that Ihe Faciilty Ihias bwein reor. ganiizotl :iiml 51neh cih1anges ma:idoil it iliti'erenit deopartmilents521 a wasI thouigh: be-t by I he 1:0:arrd of Tritsteesl, we di, not, hesita to to saiylthat. eveni l mo go0t will iceompilisheil this yearl (1ha11 .lurinig iny prei0'ous 0one. The recent1' ly cer ,. prorfessors haive allI mlovedi iin amid takei :h 121 ge of thir respectV( iv<leppart menty iml their workI in (iew hiet itre room1 goes t< itrenghe thei h. i elief that1 thle boaid ma11(h avise se leelIion s. T1hie attenmiliee is not ais'gooti alt pri0een is It illighlt be, but each thiiy b~rinigs ini ome new studen~it, a nil by the laidtof t his veek it is ex p'ct ed 11121t there will be up VaId of three hiirdetl e~aletsq in the bar. -nel1.s. I 'ickens county ~ is better repre.. ill now11 lii stiientis froma that counit I lle whf'in, Ilhbs fai, hav11e takeni ii goodl 121 i ini thewir respec0t i ve el isses. Th'~e new1 P'resb1yteri1an ehlne ii Oin Cot eg. .\venuie, is beingj r~ap iuIy pi.,lu-<l to -oniIpletoion. It is hopl ithat by the lirst if \ puril it w ill be finishedl. L.-v. S. I1. Zimmlierini pienehli ani ill * iing amt1ii inistruie sermloni (o a1 From Mica. Miss Emmaii~ Wiillins andl Mi-s NOraI ie~ h visited the famiii ly of M r. anid Mirs, C. 1... Jones this week. Mri. John L. JhLoper has1 a1 veryv sick hi.IC elapsei. Of meas1li)s. Mr1. and1( Mr s. Adolphu~s Willialms is led thew1 parerts Mir. iind Mtrs. S. M1. 200pier this week. J1. Mailri and0 A J1. Looper went to ~ickens~ oni bus15iness aist~ week. Mr~. Eddie) Singletoni, of WCst minster, )eonee, county, visiltd his uncle, .Johni .Looper last week. .Josephi L. Looper, while 01 ia b)11irthnt at week, found 2a bird 1oo el .-e toflshoot tid killed it with1 the end( of his gun. Mr. Fredl Stileklaid, of Silver City,02a. Lfler a leasan21t visit 10 relatives' anid riends ill (1his sectio r41 eturnmed homle a1st week for 2a whlie, but will retuirn to his section aigaini v'ery soon1. .Jmlginag omn the enlIs lhe made(1 21t o place0 he is '0ry much~l siltteni Oil a Sthl Carolina11 otn(. UNOLE AxlE. "A horse! A horse! My lplanltatlion for at lor'se,"' is no(w fthe criy of our1 farimers tto 'aiise four cent Cot toni. Now brethren of thie fruterity, I beg 'oil iill to pause a few momlilents at1 (lie tuibieon before it .is Ion late. A t(eti mil i2)m hl)eli crop meanlls fouri cenlt clon and211( our1 cent cot toil meanlis harld timecs for ev Miss Kati e K~ay is oni 21n extemiied~ visi. o relaitives anid friendrs at1 Wailkersv'ille. McJuinekills & Ib)ivis is thie nmne of 1rigg' ne bl-ieksmiithi I.nd( woodwork,'l hop, 'Rah foi Briggs. Thlius she giad 12al(y forges 10 t he flont. Miks 31aiggie Kay is nOwy teaching a louiiing pay13 sch ool ait New Ilope. Thelure is said to be a1 prlevalilng (epailem a of love sick ness hiere. Some11 sa2y it is vorse than seasIck ness anad it, lasts lone r. Howei whose opinions1. are( abInost ii 'alible, t hinaks it watsiii trasmitt ed some1 ow11 or~ ot tier by the meaisles. llowever ll aigree it. is the worst (or best for sonmc) or1 alges. No) deathls 5o fair. Mr is. Mam1 2 C110ox, (of H0eed Creek, GIa., a visIting Mir. S. M1. C ox antd famnily. A~ccon~iiag to 11lo3'ly Wir, biefore thle mdi( of crea2t ion, therue wil hIe s een wloml TIimel ims:'t, be ablouit ill als oner old achielor I ecentlly su1pped2( withI six ol 11uaids IIearI Iriggs. NN iMo. Th'Io following stato consftablosq woro1 ini Pickenhisli week: W, R. Crowvford, chief; A. 'T. Davis, J. A. M\ay, J1. I. P'ettigr'ow and11 T1. E. TIhe first Ameiirican ne iwspapor wa~s nnblished~ at iRoon in I1790. Prom Liberty. Last week was regular march weather with a large slice of Jaw winter crumbled in. Mercury slided down to three degrees above zoro, six degrees lower than it has been this wintor. Wheat and oats' look sick and the turnips, are badly frosted. The town was full of people last week after fertilizers, and trade was pretty fair. The cotton business was pretty lively the last few days. Mr. Victor Hudgens, of Easley, moved into J. S. O'Dell's house last week, ho is Railroad agent at the Union Rock Quarry. Mrs. J. ). Smith is quite sick. Her mother, Mrs. R. H. Andor sol, of Andorson, is visiting her. J. S. Wilson, was seling some cotton tho other day and while 80111 of the hands wero working with the cotton they did not forgot to smiioke a littH, and burned up throo bales. inl the "history" Gonoral Marion wO find the following when dining oil potatoes with the British of ficer. "I am in love aud my sweet hoart is liberty." Bo that hoaven ly Iynil)ll lily champion, and these woods shall have chums beyond London and Paris in slavery.-To have no proud monarch driving over Ine with his gilt coaches; nor his host of oxcisemnon and tax gatherers insulting and robbing; but bei my own muster, my own prince anid 1m1y own sovoroign ; glo riously preserving lily national dignity, and pursueing my truo happiness; planting my vineyards, and eating their luscious fruit; sowing my fields, and reaping the golden grain ; and seing millions of brothers all 'round me, equal ly as froo and happy as myself. Ths sir, is what I long for". The oflicer replied, that both as a man and a Briton lie must cor tainly subscribo to this as a hap py stato of things. 'Happy' quoth Marion, 'yes, happy imdood, and I would rather fight for such blessings for my country and food on roots than keep aloof, though wallowing in all the luxuries of Solomon. For now sir, I walk the soil that gave me birth, and exult in the thought that I am not unvworthy of it. I look up in theso venerable trees around mo and fol that I do not dishonor them. I think of my own sacrod rights, and rojoico that I havo not basely deserted them. And when I look forward to the long, long ages of posterity, 1 glory in the thought that I am tighting their battles. Tho chil dron of destino generations may never hear my namo; but still it gladdens my heart to think that I. amn now conteindiig for their freedom, with all its countless blhossinigs.' Well might the Brit ishi oflicer look despondent on hiis return to Georgetown. And so would our old tories tremble in their boots had we a fow Marions now in the United States. We may turn upi one somo of these flne days, and then for terror and dismay mn thegold bug camp. 0. 5 or'Ies of t wo Ju dges,. An American judge sitting in chiambers, seeing from the amount of papers in the lawyer's hands that the first case was likely to be hotly cointes ted, asked: "W\~hat is tile amount in ques tionl?" "'Two dollars," said tihe plaii till's couinseh. ''I'll 1pay3 it," saidl the judIge, handling over the money03'; ''call tile next case. lHe had not the patience of Sir William Grant, who, after listen ing for two (lays to tihe argument of counsel as to the construiction of a certain act, quietly odserved when they had done, '"That act ha. been repealed." AT COST. I intend going out of business and for that purposOeoverythling in 1113 store will be sold at COST to d1ispose of them. 'This is no hum.. bulg but a real reality, so come ill andl get the pick. Tihlis is for spot cash. There are quite a number who have not yet settled their in doebtednless to me. I w~aunt to ro mlind~ such that I still need the 111on(3y andl they will obilige me by coinig up promptly andl settling. W. C. B~uMLTr. I was born near Edgefield, S. C. I have iniventedl thoe best and choeapost stock hitcher that was e~ver Iivented. Agents wanted. Add~ross W. P. Holly, Greenville, Ala.______ .For sale or~ tradoe, my p)laco in side the corp~orato) limits of the towin of Pickeons, containing two and three-quarter acres of ground(. Two goodl dIwollings oil saime and~ necessary out buildings. Will sell cheap for cash or tradoe for farm ing land ; fineo well of water. W. C. .BuiAMLE'rr. Richiard Bi. B3yars retuirnied from North Carolinia T1uesdasv onl is way homeo. M% r. 1iyars (reports4 '1 ransyvavnia an excel lent territory aint that Jirovard is now 1auistling to heat all sections as~ a Hummenir resort anid with her new rilro~ad she wvill certa ily pushi somec of heor miore, pretetious. rivals. Mr. Ilyars says he had1( a1 ine trip. Them Uniioni Meetinug of te Iirst div'lisin of the( TwVel v4 Mil Ass~\ociation,, will b~e and .'Rauriy h' torl at 10 o'clock, Pro SHaturday, 7th 1inst, is tihe regular day for thme mneetinmg of Pickenis Rlles. A full att endiamnce Is requte~td. Mr. RI. Lenhiardt wams in townl T1uesdnay and maide ai pleanmmit calli at the JoURNAJL ellce. i. Adlphus Williams, of Mica, paid the JOURNAL a yery p~eleaant call Tues A Wedding Occasion. One of the most interesting wod dings that it has beon our privi logo to attond lately, came off on the 29th ult., in the north western portion of Pickens county. Having had previous notice we loft Pickens on the afternoon of the 25th and after traveling about five miles spent the night at the residence of the groom's fathor, L. B. Gravely, whero wo were very handsomely entertained in various ways. On the morning of the 26th we set out about sunrise,our objective )oint being McKinnoy's Cla)el som1e 12 miles away. Though the air was somewhatcool tho scenery on the way was so im posing that the time soomed short. For natural scenery no public higiway.that we havo over travel od for the same distanco, will sur pass that clustering along the Nino Timos road over which we traveled. This courso takes its name from tho fact that in a distance of about 6 miles we cross the same stream iiie times. It was amune ing to hvear one of the party say that since this stream was bridged we (o not cross so ofton. Mean ing that wo (1o not ford so often. The sceniery includes mountains gorges, valleys and streams, of various nanies anid sizo., all beau tiful for situation. Three of the largest are Twelvo Milo,Little and Big Eastatoo. Tho mountains on either side overlook tho valleys below, as if conscious of majesty and strength, with sov eral bolts of peaks rising quito a distaice above the level; the sides are formed of slopes from which riso battloments turrets and pin nucles alone or in clusters of tall conical spires. On this mass of material, nature has lavished her wealth of colors with spend-thrift hand. Some of the taller of ruddy browns or pompoian red melt away in the debris from which they spring, to rich yeliows fading be low to cool greys in oxquisite gra dations. This is tho region wihero the ven orablo Wilkes mado such a horoic tour, and where his much lameted stood "Dash" dashed headlong down a fearful precipo the fond romombranco of wvhich still at times engages his facile pen. The wedding parties consisting of a few relations and friends and the Rev. Inabonctt, of North Pick ens circuit, reached the church, the place set apart for tho mar riago ceremony about 10 a. in. at which timo Mr. A. W. Graveley lod to the hymnal altar Miss I. E. McKinnoy wvhore they assumed the solemn obligation of matrimony. Noarly all present then return ed to the residence of the groom'sE father and together with five chli dren and 17 grand children all en joyed a lucily prep~ared r aception. Then after having returned thaniks for a very creditable fei. we returned to Pickons to reflI upon my first wedding occasion in the mountains. W. M. HIAimiN. Feb., 27, 1896. W. D. Sutherland & Bro's fine Percheron Jaek will umake, the fol lowinig circuit during the season of 1896, occupying in making the circuit about ten days. Starting next Monday, the 9th inst., ho will be in Eastatoe at Ephiani Gil stra p's on the 9th 10th and 11 th; at James Porters the 12th, 13th andi 14th ; Pumpkinitown 16th and 17th ; at home balance of the week. lie will then inako the ronund in r" guilar Ordler. It. Pursiui t. a anI I to or ganuli~e a townl sip singIlig asOceiation, a number met at Pratet s cek March 1sat, 180C and organ iZedl by electing L,. R. Dalton, PreslenCt, .1. E. Blorroughs, Secr'elary, J. C. Garret. condnetor; an executive committee was appolinted, consistling of E. M. IHoldinig, J. C. Garrett and W. 1F. TompkIns. A p poinlted J. E. Borrongh s, ,J. C. Garret anid .J. E. Gillespie commIttee to draft consti. tution. Adjourned to meet with Prater's creck 3(1 Sunday In March at 0 o'clock. All lovers of music Invyited1 to be present wvith natitonal singerxs. J. E. Blonnovanis, L. RI. DAI/P'ON, Secretary, President, Tr'ashy Medicines. Many such flood1 the market. Botanic Blood( Balm is a conscientous coln~mpud ed mediline, thme result of forty years pracel by 13 an (emnient hysicianm. It Is the best 1)i00d p~uriller ever ol'cred to Ihea pulicl, and1( is guaateed to cura'~ if given a fair' trial. Tryi It for all skin anid blood (diseases, includng catuarrah anid JRheumn. l im ini lts wor-t form. Onea bot1 Ial of ii contains more curative anmd building,-up viritue than ai dozenCi of anuy other ki:n d. Trym thle "old Rli alje." See adv iert ise mont elsewhere. For sale by druggists. among the boys. F. S. PORTER, M. D., PnTYHICIAN AND) SURWO~N Can be fciind at his residence when not i :ofossionaily ongag rid. Pickens S. C. March 2, 1896 tf 100 Turkeys! --AT FERGUSON BROS. Puro Buckwheat Flour from Hiarwood county, N. C., with genuine lTar Heel flavor. K lingler's unadllterated Penn sylvania Buckwvheat. Klingler's prepared Buck wheat. Ralston Health Food. Ralston Pancake Flour. Ralston Ihcalth Flour at Frunon Bros. A Happy und Prosperous NEW YEAR T'o all our friendls and customers. We are m0 aiking preparations for tho largest year's busiess ve have ever done. New and seasonable goots arriving ev ery day. Co0une to see uS. J. MoD. BRUCE. P. S.-If you haven't maIde settleinent plevo so at once, and save expense of Sent ling to see yoO. 18W AG0NSE'WnBntr THE BEST ARE MADE BY H. C. MARKLEY, Who Also Solls tho The.. Studebaker .*.Wagons And Every Variety of Fine Carriages, Buggies, Carts, and Harness, Hardware, Paints, Oils a.nd Varnish, At the Greenville Coach Factory, G W. SIR1P1NE, Suporintondont. NEW SHOE STORE. MiLLER & CRUIKSHANNkCS With a new and well selected stock of c- > C- t13.. C1 ]o x* Ladlies' and (I Geitlemen i's Fine S1oC a specialty. lteeeivmg10 good1s every damy <1irect from the Factories. C - 'Sloes Neat, Comfortable I 1un Lasting. L&& l- R .*" .-Li ~[g g, No. 105 N. MAEN STREET, Creenville, S C. f>gents 'or the W. L. DO()UGLASS Varra.inted slioe. O(A3th:1 IT 93USTOMARYTO RUN Adyor two, antd 1before t ho p~eople of the count ry ennlg the nws, the sale is closed. Nowv we want our COUNTlQ FRIEN DS1) to kniow ini time that, commenucing Monday, Feb ruary 2.1 h, and lasting all that week, we will keep 011(en A BARGAIN ROOM Where You Can Buy A Good T b' uker for' 90 cents, worth $1 .50, A rn1dle Retd foir 50 C cets9, worth $ 1.00. A (GooId Oak Siti ') pieces, for 88, w~orth $10. A l'ineI ~ Pitue l'or .) cents, worth 75 Cen1ts. A 'i ne (Cabilnet Frame for 40 cents, worthi 1. A pr. G ood lilainkets for 80 cents, worth SL.50. A pr. G ood lBlanl ket- for $1 .00, worth 2.00. A (Good lun-ea u for 8,50, worth 5.00. We want you to gAt the 1benellft of this sale. Westfied anud Helams, Near the Court Ihouse. feb201fP. Greenville. S. C. c I A IL sHUGHES' TANNERY ~ BU ~ ET~:4It] Rock Bottom" Figures. -O1" W I4P" 1nties 114 an l Beswaix 'will b~e taloe' PlIIT N I)]I l1AX 2inIt pay4nent. forl leath.er. Cal n .a see n FOR THE~ PHOLI{S. "'._. Mu. El)Ton: Physician and Surgeon O)ffic ( athis res14iIlnce Mlaini Street. March K239, Th:i'2__ Right no0w is a goodl timo to begin a gard(en. \We have all the seeds~ you wvant and also Trish potatoo~s andI tools to work them wvith. D)on't forget these things. Potato H ooks, l akos, Spados,Bil Shovels, Ilor'ks, and \Wheelbar rows. New H ats and1( Shoes. Newv Spring D)ress Goods1. ___ Nowv chthling. TEGETRMD New everyth ing, OAL LOANSKNDSAE Gto in our furniture r'oomns and ~ s: mdcrsqucl o look all about. SRFJA LES CEA See the) nico beds by sr aedbeburoeausn and p)rett rote, otlsfok5.errs.bydutlu Sit dlowni and rest that tired SETRE ODiucE feel ing. BODBL OAlna a Come every body, but don't all W/. T.~ M/' iaLll. adOeHl ie D "-." " t " " De s- " . i~n)4' ta ~l)4 oi ~ W. 31. No'iwon, Assistanit. Ollice, tt.jtr'lleii 88~ Main Stre, Oreenville, 8. C.C.LHllnsw th Ja~l. 9,'UA ynDe 5 , 180 . A 4 A EASLEY 8 . ]AT1JTW GOODS Just arrived and Cheap. Come and see them. A&rThoso who owe me will please como and pay without further delay or notice. A. G. WYATT, oct3tt Easley, S. C. LEWIS & SON, Rev. W. M. Hardon will preach in tho Methodist church in town noxt Sunday at 11 a. m. at Bethle4 homn at 3 :30 1). im. Forward March This is the month to march. March right to our doer. then march in and buy your seed oate. Seed Potatoes Gardenm SeeLs, &c. and Then march further back and buy Son-0 ilows and hoes. Oblique to the right and get you souo good flour. Tne examino our diy goods and hioes. Buy what your good woman Counter March. We want to counter march all this mnouth and hand out goods all the tune. Plenty of colfee, sugar, lard, cheuise, crau'%cis and canned goods. John T. Lewis & Son! o i.On I GOODS By The Cargo! MALISTER & BEATTIE tLoatis or Gti t, and~ inore to comne. The I. & 1). anil S. A. ,. are goin back for th rest, f t 1144 ock, .4) Il ita fw dayll \v, may e4inut i a full suiplly froni begin. Iling to e4nl. w% have :at timisnil oilhi'ition (if wondler.. fidly hatifulil Drs4:4 (4o41s. All tht new we ve I % I " in ttew 4*oigs44 anil colored unl uresIII 4. sh-eili 4 nr4 filly an1d boii t to .wII 41h44aI. V"w haven4't..oh 1 ,ot4 anll, (at Ill' SI vies." O l fo al ay il4 s N to plit be f444 im ist t r ho 4he new. it, reliatble ityles E.veryt ihing her stm:n s 114h test of fuh..a i'n's r, so you 4441m 4 lmyor 1)ress. with o ide11414nce. TlHinnin1gs anil lAings4 (if the l1owes fashion (4) nultth l Iv s loods. All dpa4irtinwntis are tking ill 4ock rap. idly ;It d ill 1 few I la * yst wq4 ho4p14 to I have t1144e4 f ll ('-411 1m t111 to bottomi1 . MCALISTER & BEATTIE. 63. and tl i I iai '1re 4 , C;reenville, S. '. (Nix doo lo441'I Naiol in:4k ) T1'.phon N4414 o\4. 87. N iv'S-'i. The hleyelo biness41X'4 14 growIn)g nuormousl4:4y-wh~y niot try it? You can4 lbuy 0440 wheel, or 4na manl~y a1s you4 lIko, 414nd 4el1 your f'rind BICYCLES AT COST. An ordecr sen4t, nOw. enittosi y'ou to a bI4I dliscoutl. A pply quic1k for the anen444y for your phe. Our wheels are1 thu highet, gr1 1ul414, mUost rellablo bleyeles naulo44441 to-day.~ ~, UIIIIN 1 L IN, lalimore, 311. Z SEED.". POTATOES Carden Seeds. Farming41443To1'ls, Plows '4 3.75 per hun. Shi e chapr l.nevr I WANT' CORN. T. 0. HARRIS. Jan. a~ u5. Pi4kens5, s. 0. Cheap Cotton For 1896. In order' that you may grow CHEAP COTTON, We recmmend for your con sidorlationl the use of COTTON SIE1I) M EAL, with Acid Phos pha~ite 01' Dissolved Bone. This Is the Cheapest and Best Fortilizer on the market. (Call and see us and get our )pioos before buying elsewhlere. S3outh Carolina Cotton Oil Co., C reenvilie, S. C. feb1.3tf Notice of Final settlement. I will aplply to J1. II. Newborry Judlge of Pr'obate for Pickenis cou1nty-, . C., for Iev01.( to 44nake a1 11h4a1 4'ettlemnt of the q 4 estt (If (1. WN. Brock, deceased, onl the o 27th day1 ofI . lrh 189(6, aind as5k to be dismissed5c1 as adinilstrator. 'J. W. IIROCKC, Ad mliistratoru