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The People's Journal. LOCAL ITEMS. -A large crowd was in town Saturday. -rho wind Monday was a re minder of March. -Capt. T. J. Mauldin is visiting in Anderson this week. --1. B. Hendricks lost a fine milch cow on the 19th inst. -J. E. Hagood, jr., of Easley, was in town last week on business. -The Missos Harris, of Field, visited friends in Pickens last week. -Mrs. H. B. Hendricks is criti cally ill at her home on Factory stroot. -The barbers wore all kept busy cutting hair and shaving Sat iirday. -Ex-Governor John Gary Evans was inl town this wook on railroad busmess. -Soveral Pilconsites left Tuos day morning for Charleston on the excursion. -R. M. Stewart, of near Hazle, was among his old Pickens friends last wook. -Miss Bessie Ligon, of Pindor, is visiting the Missos McDaniel this week. -What has becomo of the Pick. ons base ball nine? Can't one be organized horo? -There will bo prayer moeting at the Presbyterian church overy Thuisday night, -Mr. Benton Freeman, of the Briggs section, was in town last week on business. -Mrs. W. T. Field is visiting Mrs. R. A. Bowon umd Mrs. Flor enco Griflin thiis week. -Ml. J. F. Banister, of Cateo cheo, worshipped at the Presby terian church Sunday. -Mr. John Richey, of Oconee county, is on a visit to his broth or, ox-shoriff Richoy this week. -A goo( new buggy for sale for cash or acceptablo paper. Ap ply at tho JOURNAL oficO. tf. -Mrs. J. E. Boggs has been confinmd to her room for several days, but is much improved now. -Mrs. S. R. Day who lives two miles south of town has beans over an inch long. Who can beat this? -Tho home of Maj. Warren Boyd was mado happy Tuesday morning by the appoarance of a fine girl. -W. T. McFall is making some improvemnts on his store. He wvill also putL goods in the old Sen tinel office. -WVheat harvest is near at hand and ntot more than one third of the farmiors are through thinnfing their cotton. -Maj. .J. J. Lewis has treated himself to a nice newv buggy. He purchased it from H. C. Markley, of Greenville. -Mrs. J, L. Ambler, accompa nied by her dlaugh ter, Miss Anitha, worshippod sti the Presbyterian church Sunday. -T1. 1). Harris is still enlarging his store, lie is having a furn i ture' store erectedl in the rear of his mam i store. --The Pickeons Sentinel has been moved from over W. TI. McFall's storo' to the seconld story of the old( Freeman building. .-G. W. Chi ldress, rep)rosenting J1. Hi. Mor'gen & Bro., of Green viillo, was ii Pickensj 011 business Iast wee. Hie was stopp)ing at the Il otel de Thornl1ey. .--S. M. Ellison, of Seneca, was an town on buisinessi Friday. Mr. E llisoni wamel i ng a patont cotton harrow, which is tihe best thling we have sooni in the way of harrows. -L. R. D)urham, who lives two miles south~west of' town, has the finest field( ofI wheat w.o hav'o sooni this yost', 'The wheat and oat cr1op promises to be0 goodl this sea son. -Doeputy Marnlshal WV. J1. Roark, accompaniied by Mossrs. B. D). Ste#wairt,. F. F. Cox a nd Robert Roar'k eut up a sixty-fivo gallon stiiIll ntar Tahloi Mountain Fr'iday night. -WSj. II. Ashimoroe, and old and eniterpr'ising citizen of Green villo county, is on a visit to rela week. .Ho ie a grandI-father ot 'T. D). Hiarris. -An infant of Mr. and Mrs. John1 Cilds(1, (ied oin the 10th instan 1, a t the hiome of Mr's. Clild's father', J. Matti . Stewart, aged (eleven mon11this, and1( was buiried the (lay following at Griflin Bauptist church.. -Mi'. T. WV. Tfowne1s, who lives near Porter post oflice, got his house and everything in it burned to fhie greuni on the 19th inist. Hie was in the field at work when he was notified that his house was On fir . Several offor'ts were made by thi (citizonls near by to save the house, but thmr i efforts wis all in vain. Mr. T1ownes had just comn p1(4t(d the hiouse andl had just mlovedl into it. The' los is very groat to him. It is thought that -Match boxes are now filled by machinoy. -Dr. W. F. Austin will be in Central June 1st and 2d. -Miss Lida Hagood, of Easley, visited friends in town last week. -T. D. Harris has a full line of dress goods and shoes. Call and see him. -Always read the advertise ments that are in thie JoURNAL and profit thereby. -Misses Nora and Lula Hen dricks, of Field, visited friends in town last week. -Cadet Cleon Mauldin, of Clem son College, was on a visit to his parents this week. -Road what McAlister & Beat tio, of Greenville, has to say in another column. -Capt. J. A. Griffin, who resides about five miles north of Pickons, was in town on Saturday. -For sale, four good milch cows and young calves. A pply to B. H. W ill iams, Cedar R ock. 3. -Read change in the advertise mont of the Dickson Shoe Store, i of Greenvillo, and give them a ~ call. --You should readl the adver tisement of It. L. R. Bontz, of I Greenville, in this issue and give ( him a call. t -Read the chango in the adver tisemioit of Clyde & Nalley, of Easloy, and when thoro give them a call. Thoy will treat you right. C -Rov. J. M. Stewart proached an able and interesting sermon to a large and attentive congregation at Enon Sunday. After which the v LTord's Supper was admin istered. I -Mlr. J. M. Hall is not out of a a job yet. He is now mail carrier y for Mr. J. A. Clardy, of Easley. g He carries the mail from Easley z to Looper's and also from Easley t to Brushy Creek. This is quito a j.)b for one man. -A party consisting of Messrs. Georgo Lathem, of Maynard; S. M. Childress, Greonvillo; B. M. j Griflin, John L. Thornley, jr., and , Homer A. Richey, of Pickens; at- s tended IL dance at the Table Rock Hotel Friday night. -Lawrence Turner, who lives ' on B. A. Green's plantation died t on tile 23rd inst., in his 80th year. He was buried tie day following I his death at the Mount Carmel I Cemetery. He served in thc Mex. I ican and civil wars. -There will be an all day sing ing at Cateechee the first Sunday in June. Prof. J. L. Murphree and other professors will be pres ont. All lovers of music are in vited to come andl bring song books and well filled baskets. -Rev. Mr. HeLndersen, of Abbe ville county, p~reached inl tihe Pres by terian clhuirchi Saturday evening and Sunday morning and evening. His sermions wereo well prepared and abeodedI in deep thought and appropriate illustrations. --Mr. Jorre Looper has about ten acres of tihe best corn we have seen this season. Uncle Jerre says ho and Sloan Medhin are go ing to take thle prirze ont cotton and1( corn this year. He cortainily hias fi no landl to cutltivate. -Central was visited by a big fire F'ridaly niight the 21st inst ant, wichel resul ted in the loss of prop. erty to the amount of about $20.- t 000, with on ly $t6,000 insuranice. Th'le fire started near the rail road ho (tel and t welv h louses were des royedl hoforo the flames were ex to igu ished, and1( b y th slill fu iil work of the cit izenis thle fire was stopped at Mr. .Juo. lBrock 's store. Th'Ie flames w~. s seeni by a Inmber of our citizens here. -The May party given by Mr~s. J. 1). Curoton ini thle cou rt house, Friday night, for the benefi t of the three difforent churches ini town was a grand suiccess. Trho enter tainmer~t consisted of dialogues, speeches, etc., and each part was in teSt ing and amusing and the younig b~ dies andl little boys7 do-, serves the pra ise for the man ner ini which t.hey acqiitted1 themselvyes. Miss Bossie McIaniel actedl as the May Queen andl Miss Gussie Cure ton as tile Fa iry Queen. The l adIies woroe all droessed ill a icelv p~repar~ed coe um1o1 to su1it thle occa 5in. Th e.osmg o)xcIi5s was a beaui tfull cek fo the prettiest lady in the pa rty, and1( three gen tlemen were appoinited to select the ladies, one from each church in towni. The young medi then were given ani opp)ortunlity to vote for any of the three ladies that rr ceived thie noinaiil~tion and~ the re suilt was that Miss Bessie Mcianiel, of the Baptist chuirch, received the largest lnmber (of voltes andl tihe cake was aw~ardedl to hier. TIhe court house was crowdled to tihe ut most and1( the best of ordler proe vailhed th roughiout. Music was furnished b~y Messrs. J. 0. Brock, Rt. E. Yonguo andl Dr. 0. WX. Earle, wh ) madle some fine musgic for the audlience. Ico cream and straw berries was servedl an~d the amiounit taken in was $25.50 and( after the exponsesO was takeni out $18.00 was loft to be dlivided~ among thle churches. Spaco woutldl not allowv us to give the names of all that wvas in the party and the above is only a briof statomiontof it. Mrs. Oureton dloserves great credit for her wvork in the arrangements of thn party. -There will be communion ner. vices. at Mount Pleasant churcl next Sunday by the pastor, Rev. J R. Riley. -Henry A. Durant and brother Robert, of Reedy River, Greenvilk oounty, are in Pickons this wooh on business. -Hon. A. C. Latimer dolivored an able address to largo crowd at Cooley's bridge, Anderson county, on the 22d inst. -Adam Mansel, colored, was before Magistrato Jonkins Tuesda I for violation of the dispensary law. Ho was bound over to court. -R. L. Hondorson, the well known photographer, who is now Btationodi at Central, was~in town lesday on businos. Mr. letnderson is as gay as over and says thore is 401i10 pIospects of his coming back 'o Pickons. -John W. Thomas, of Thoias 'illk, in the eastern part of this 101iunty, lot off all old pond of vator in his bottoms last woek m(d caught an immense quantity >f fine fish. Some of them was bout 23 inches long and weighing rom four to six pounds. He in itos all his many friends to call n hii while lie has plenty of fish. -Mrs. Harriet Nix died at her ,()mIe in Oconeeo county on Thurs lay the 20th inst., and was buried he day following hor death at the Ceowe3 burying ground. She was good chrittian inay and was loved y all who knew her. Sho Jeavos Ilany relatives and friends to herish her inmorv. -Mr. R. E. Yonguo and family, f Buckhead, Fairfield county, ,ho have been on a visit for the ast. month to the family of Dr. J. ). Curoton, returned home Mon ny. Mr. Yonguo contemplates loving to Pickens this fall and oing into tho mercantile business. Ve gladly welconie all such men o Pickens. -Married, on Sunday May 16th 897, by Rev. G. B. Moore, at Pis ahi church at Equality, S. C,, liss Emma Allgood and Rev. esso Vermillion. Mr. Vermillion an just completed his theological tudios at Rochester, N. Y., and oes to assume the presidency of n institution of learning at Rusk, 'exas. Miss Emma was one of he choicost young ladies in the labtown section, and Rev. Ver aillion has made no mistake in is choice of a wife. She was a iupil of ours some years ago and he was as good a one as we ever ad, and has taught since, several erms in the public schools. We ,re sorry to see her leave the State, mt our best wishes will go with ier wherever she goos.-Anderson oeople's Advocate. WWWANTED AT ONCE :-Active gentsl for each county. Exclusivo control lind no risk. WVill clear 12 to 25 hundred lollars ai year.i Enclose starup for full parU-. ieulalrs, or 25c for $1 samiple. Bio RArIns siINJCaa WA'rER Co., Big RapidH, Mieh. ap15m2. 1H0W TO FIND OUT. Fill a hot ble or commiton glass with Un Ine md let It sitand twe'nfy-fourt hours; a sedi lent or' sell hig Iidicaites ai diseaisedl Col [itilon of the kidn~evs. Wh len iirine stainsi limen it, is positIve evilence of kidnmey roubhle. Toe fregnient desire to urinaste r' palini in thle baeck, is also 2onlvIicin i'rf that the kidntey's and1( bladder are it (of oriler. W1HAT TO DO. Th'lere is coumfort in tihe knowvledge so fte (e xpres(5-ed, thaut IDr. Kilmer's Sw~amip teor, the. great kidereey fulfills very u iI int uelieving pain in L~he back, lie inneyt V passtge. It correc us in abuilIity ahel I I rite and wetl'dint palin inl palssing !, lrhii eti'ets. foullowing m-e of liquor~, -fleet if Sia tmp l.out is soont reailizedl. It >f ihe mt~- istre'ss-itg ('ases(. If yout nt(eed iy dr it , prtie' fifty ('ettn it i l oneu 1e11hur. IFor au .samplfe hot tl~e and pamphi I'. u-ri:'s .Jiht'nNAT., andm sendu y ourt full t-I ille'' addr es. to Drt. Ku ier & Co., It igh:in iinii N . Y. 'The~O pr oirs oif fehl1-9*7vl. HATS. We' will be ready on and after the 8th of APR.IL, t0 snippl y y'ou wi ih thle prettiest you ever saw, at prices thatt no0 one vill blievcie, without seeing. So youri presenice is eai'nestly sol. Cited at c store. No. 106 Coffec street. IMISSES ROGERS, GRE~iENVILLE, S. C. READ fTHI PREAD CHIS !! --IF ". YOUi want a good Harness or Saddle Horse or Cood Mules, all TENNESSEE RA ISED, comno tc see us. We keep on1 hiand, WVAGONS, BUGGIES and~ HARt. NESS. Cheap for CASH, or good papers. Rt. ( . Uaines & Gassaway Bro,, Central, S. C. feol1m. A GENTS WANTED-For War In Cuba, by Senor Quesadat, Onban representative at Washington, Endorsed by Cibain patriots. In treiendons de mand. A bonanza for agents. Only $1.50. Ilig book, b'g commInsslons. Ev erybody % ants the only endorsed, rell uble book. Otilts free. Credit given. Frelght paid. Drop all trash, and make $30a month with War in Cuaba. Ad dress today, THIE NATIONAL BOOK CONCERM, 352-336 Dearborn Street, Chicago. Execution Sale. STATE OF %OUTII CAROLINA,1 County of Pickens. f By' virtue of Tax Exeoutions lodged in my office I have, by my Special Depitys, levied iipon and will sell for CaRlh at Pick. ens court houise, S. C., on saleaday iI Jiune, t he following tincts of land To- wit: All that certain piece parcel or tract of land e Hurricane Township, Pickens Couiltv, S. C., conitainlh g on6 hundred mnd suventy-elglt (178) acrem more or less boaunded I y lands of Mr s. Elizabeth Mar tin, Mrs. C. L. -Johnsonr, Mrs. Amandi Alexanrder aid others, sold as the prop. erty of A. R. Flowler to satisfy tax execu tion s'ngninst said property. Also All that piece parcel or tract of land In Prmpkintown To.vnship, Pickens Conn ty, 8. J., containing one hundred (100) acres, niore or less, bome:ded by lands of Buld ilarker, Mrs. Talley and others, sold as the property of WillirIam Temipson to 'at isfy tax execitlon agaist nald proper ty. Also All h irat place parcel or tract of land in Erastatoe Township, Picken Counity, S. C., co'rtaning lIfty acres more or less, bounded by lands of Anthony Eollenbirg, Mrs. McKhrimey and others, levied upon as tie property of Mrs. Loiu Moore and sold to satisfy tax execution against said ploperly. Purchaser to pay for papers and re cording the s:mie. J. If. G. McDANIEL, ma~.y13-97(1d. S. P'. C., S. C. MY STUaI OF Garden Seeds Is Complete and FRESH. I keep the best Flour, Cori Meal, Potatoes, both Irish and Sweet, Onions and Onion Sets. In fact everything that can be found in a well Regulated GROCERY. Highest market prices paid for all kinds of countiy pro Call on me when in Easley. . H. MARTIN, EASLEY, S. C. fcb25m3. Gower 2 S peights, -Dealers In DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, GLASS, SHINGLES, LATHS, CEMENT, LIME, PLASTER, PAINTS, LUMBER, &C. City Wairehouse. 107 Laurons st. WVould be gladl to havo our Pick ens friondsn visit our Coal, W~ood an1( d Lmbier 'Yard1, on C. WV. C. R. R., cornier Broad and Goorgia Streets. Cower & Speights, Greenville, S. C. apr29-97y1. AT THIS. No. 118 North Main.Street, LARGEST M IN M TOWN. airDRY GOODS MILLINERY. SHOES from 25 cents to $1.00 a piair. Men and1 Children Suits from 50 cents to $12.00. Millinery Department thre "finest." All kinds of llatsr and Flowers for ladlies and children, like a Flower Garden, anrd Noah Ark, two of a kind. At thre Jennings Bargain Store GREENVILLE, 8. 0. mnar4.07mn3 Sutherland & Griffin's IS THE PLACE To Get Your Bargpins. Dry Goods and Notions. 3d. Corsets, Table Damasks, Lawn Of all kinds, white and color Calicoes going cheap. Shirts of all kinds, from 25 cents to $1.50. Ladies Waists at all prices. A big line of Laces, Embroideries, Finishing Braids. Ladies Belts and Ladies Underwear. NT CKWE AR. A BIG LINE of NECKWEAR. Ladies and Gentleman's ries, Collars and Cravats. Come and see them. EHIATS, EHATS. YES, a big lot of Straw Ilats, Latest Styles, going cheap. .n fact all kinds of Hats. Come and see them. It takes a nice lat to make a man look well dressed. UM.BRTELLAS3. Buggy Umbrellas, Hand Umbrellas, Parasols, etc. They are vhat you need a rainy or hot day. LAP ROBES. We have them, and all colors, from 75 cents to $1.25. Shoes! Shoes!! Shoes!!! Oxford Ties from 75 cents to $1.50. Big line of Children and Aen's Shook. Come and see us we gan fit you. Baskets! Baskets!! All kinds and sizes, going at cost. Come and got your dinner Basket. GROCERIES. Sugars, 20 pounds for $1.00. Good Coffee from 5 to 8 pounds or a dollar. Come and got some Kit Mackerel. All kinds cann d goods fresh and cheap. Tobaccos of all kinds. Come and get a ten pound caddy be :ore they are all gone. Cirars and Cigarettes, Smoking tobacco. HARNESS. Wagon Harness, Single or double Harness, Col ars, Bridles, Collar Pads, etc. HARDWARE. Plows of all kinds and sizes. New Patent Bweeps, Cotton Hoes and Ditching Shovels, Plow Stocks and Cul tivators. CROCKERY. Just received a big lot of all kinds. Nice Berry Dishes at 50 cents a piece. Come and get your pick before they are all gone. Don't forget the place on the corner. YOURS TRULY, SUTHERLAND & GRIFFIN, Pickens, S. C, M coF A LL' S 'E"JUJST1N. o."BUDCET-M LAMBERT " PHUN and PHAX FOR THE PHOLKS. Nir. Editor : Now is~ the time for the Good Phoiks to loiok af ter WARM WEATHIER SUP PLIES. Slippers, Light Coats and Vests, Fans, Umbrellas, Para--______ sols, ,Lawns and Muslins, The most mntensely mhbrod Negligee Shirts and Under vests, - :O-A M TALLIQIN through our Furniture house ada r .L oeto' vr will do you good. AlwaysotrWeedyaseralo something new. LBRY See our New Style Sewing Arl5h t,1t n 0h Machines, one of the best. My3,4h 7h 8had3s Trundle Beds and CradlesJne1,14,1th28had9h for the little folks, and woven 0ETO'S wire Cots for~ the old Pholks.Api7tad21t The very thing for hot weath-Ma5tan19h er. Come and see Jue2(,1tsad.0h iThe balanc te will o aLry and7at Mr. T.lL.Robertsonentralr TERTY1.00 A pigrote9 and 0thrif. DOBE RTFG LAON With careful rotationh aprl 9h. Cnr .C crop.s and liberal fertilizations, TH SO HEN cotton lands will improve. The(aeIxlsno[tl, application of a poer fert&- CENILE8C lizer containing suffcient Pot- - ash often makes the difference AFRTCASCMECA between a profitable crop and HTL Ing not less than 3 to 4% io.iht failue. Us fertlizer ii or oigoes atund her nfoer. ~Seiaue~l I omaton dress oo Ct (ait xno Hotel,) CIR ENV LI E, . C Kaiit s acomlet spcifc iauiway rotAir uine againt "st." comltpcfcTerms per Day, $2.00. Nu'tosylamIn g'-er$aw 'U * subscribe for TUE JOUR3NAL home place, or Ti elo ile Ifiver. March 8, 1894. DE T. D. D. LEONARD, DENTIST. All Store. aat~d would be d erae s. Office oe Bruce & Doeter D t tore C. FITZGERALD, PHOTOGRA. DdR G envDle .8 C. ODleN over ll, work guaranteed to give satisfac. apr8-97y1. To The Publio. Ewould respectfully Inform the pub. lIc that Dr. R. T. Weldon, who is well and favorably known to the citizens of Pickens county, is now associated with us iln the practice of Denistry. Ci tinfo rooms (up stalrs) C Tyioa Thk Pli. DHs. NORwooD & NORWOOD, Gr'eentvllle, S. C. . li hIa Dr. R v. . W ldIn A wM I, Morgan & Blassingame, ATTORNEYS AT LAWf Pickens, C. ., s. o. Practice in all the courts. apr-16-.96y1. Better Raise Mules ThanNi Buy Them. JIM HASKELL, weighs about 1000 pron an ill serv mIares at Pickns for TRtUMPET, is four rars old, weighs Gouldis Creek farzi for 6 for a crolt Dec. 5, 1895.' Noi fsorh Misses McKAY, Main Street, GREENVILLE, S. C. Have now ready forsale all the Latest Styles i Hats, Bonnets and Caps, For Ladles, Misses and Children. X7 They keep constantly on hand all the Novelties at lowest prices. Your patronage solite. MISSES McKAY, Main Street, Greenville, S. C. ABE CLARK. GEO. E. COOPER. CLARK & COOPER, -Dealers in MARBLE AND GRANITE MONUMENTS, Tombstones ' of every Description.-i -ALSO MANTELS, STATUARY, VASES and Wrought Iron FENCING. CLARK & COOPER, apr8-97y1. Greenville, 8. 0. A WORD WITH YOU. MALISTER & BEATTIE Dry Coods, N3otions, Car pets, Matting and Win dow Shades. Do you want a Spring D)ress and the Newest of the New Trimmings. THEN HERE THEY ARE. A cargo of the choicest of Dress Goods. All the Novelties in Spring Trim All the now and fashionable Lin ings, with all the other innumerablo items in D~ress fmnishings. There is no article used in Dress Constru'ction overlooked in our selec tion. ALL THlE W~EA i no IN WHIITE GOODS. Organdies, Mulls, Persians, Swiss es, Nainsooks, French Swisses, P. K., English Long Cloth and the ether makes. Ladies New Collars and Cuffs (this seasan's fancies.) Ruching and Accordeon Pleating~ for Neckwear and Trimming use, from 35 to 85 cents. ('the latedt novelties.) Plain and Embroideriod Chiff'ons in edgings and allovers. Damadl and Towels, new patterns, just over, see them. No nook, no corner in the house without some useful article. Prices are guaranteed to be the lowest in every instance. Ferris Waist, children, misses and ladies, 26 cents to $1. 100 Rolls Matting, all grades. Brussells Carpet 50 cents, made and laid. 37 ]3B4ZTIE P. 8.-Butterick Patterns. Tlenhoana Oall 93