Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The People's Journal. Local Brevities. -See change in "ad." of Masses Rogers. -Seo Folger & Thornloy's ad. in another column. Spring suit.s, shoes and hats. ligkest quality and lowest prices. Married on the 9th. inst. Miss Janie Gilliard t( Mr. Joe Sheriff, 'both colored, M. F. Hesto, N. P. offieisting. -Have you read A. K. Park' ohange in advertisement? You will ,find that they are offoring somfe rare bargains in spring anid . summer Dress Goods. Judge J. B. Nowbery is havinv lumber laid down at his rosidence yreparatory to building a new residence having moved the old one somne twenty-five yards below its t'rn-.or location. Warren King son of Mr. J. U. King of Easley, ditd at the rosi dense of hii father Saturday ov'i ing last. The funeral service was -onducted by the Rev. Ruslhton, in the methodist church on MonLay n orning, Spring has come and the hia ds have mated and their carrolings can be heard from every bough ; but thgre are one old "Bob White" all alone, but from prosent indications he will soon be "Miss"-mIlated when the robins nest again. -T. 1). Harris was so busy talk ing up his grand stock of auction plunder last week, he forgot to post you on his line of overalls and breeches. However ho smoothes it over this week by offering sono . rare bargains in breaches and over alls. Obituary. Mrs. Elizabeth E. Holloway, (near Humphries) was born Aug. 26, 182, and died at the home of her grandaughtors in Easloy, S. C. Feb. 24, 1899. Converted and joinod the iBap tist church inl 1853, under tho mini istry of Rev. Franklin Mauldin. Afterwards connecting hgrsel f with the Methodist Episcopal church, South of which she re - inained a life long member. She was first marriod to Mr. Garrien Green, and again in 18-13, wa; hap pily married to Mr. 0. A. Hollo way, who survivos her. 'Truo in all relativqs, she was a duvoted wife, and affectionate mother, a kind neighbor and enjoyed the respect and esteem of all her assomiates. Industry, modesty, gontlenoss and sympaflthly, antirked her career. She led an ectivo useful life uan til lhealth fai1ed, and during protract ed illness sho was remarkably pa tint and Bnhmissive to dlispenfsa tion of Providenco. Buit why saty more for a tribute of words is but poor consolation to hearts broken at the sight of the new made grave. Sistei Hlolloway's work is (lone, .har labors are ended and1( she rest~s with the goodl and( pure~ while her gentle influence hntgers asa bente. diction to her beroaved husb~am! And clildren. A FaIIN. Obituary. * ~To w rite of Dr. Underwood dlead. But is he dlead1? No. All that "n niortal is dead, but "'dust thou uri umnd unto dust thou shalt return a ~w as not spoken o f t he soul. \\ *know that obituaries are seldom *read,'iand if reoad are of little inter .at to any save relatives uand nem friends; but a well written sketch of the life of D)r. T1. G. Underwood would be well worth the careful perusal of every young man in oua country. He was born in Elbe.rl County Ga. Oct. 2 1st. 1826. H is father moved to HI aborelham (now NVhite) County Ga. when lie was ainfant, whero ho grew to man. flood. He entored the Medical pirofession in early life graduoating -from the Medical l'niversity ali Nashvyllie Tenn. H o emibraceed re. ligion early in Ii fe and was ordlain, ed to the mninistry when abomul thirty--five years of ago. 1 he was a member of the Constitutional Con. vention of the State of Ga. in 187h wasReposetatveof Franklib 8. My acquaintance wvith our (de partedl brother (I ought to caL him father) bogan whd ae I wa's bul a boy, and( lhe was in the nmeridiar of of his strength, The impressions made upon in then by his humi~ble manner, hi~ anctified conversation, aind huu unwearied labors, were fully justi Med by thme familiarity of inter course in af ter years. In the glory of h is noon, and ii * .the mellow ripeness of his 01(1 ago Jhe was clothed with humaniity. I was his beauty anid his strength when haonoredl by hia fellow .me! Jia faIth was not hindered. 11i fidelity never comnpromised by thi adulation of the church or world Who ever hear'd him tell of th mnighty works he had dhOne? 11 - Was not the hero of his notrrativ(. nor did he talk to make the simltl wonder or the groat admire. He said but lhttle of his own ex perience, save in the ret iremnent c private life, to ear~ of in timate comn panionsh ip. Me never forfeited an private th reputation lie had mazdo, ini public Cheerful without levity, andl Ofs with familIiarity, heo never de'grai - d the minister imio the trifler, nao reproaehed the sanctity of his pru ing which are not convenieit. As a mat.his naturo was alivo and guinlliig with all n9blo generous impilsos4; kind, aff'ectioniato, full of sympathy, 13o rojoiced with thom1 that rojoicvd, and wept With1 them that wopt. In his ainly gentle without wonkness and' fond with out impropor indulgolee. It is not amiss to say that. in manner Dr. Un orwood was a gen tieman bIand, courtly, rMfined In him the polish of tho coutier 1.1d the simplicity of the christian beautifully blonded. His polite ness did not consist in the ceromo nies, which, in cortiti rcles, ariie dignt ified nA the insignlii of th well bred and fashionable; but it was tho outgushing of a heart whicL no rulii but tho prollptings of his o)n ben)evolence. It Was the out Wardl expreision of aln inward dispo sit ion .9. mod <,f action N which at loving spiri, itnstinetively pre scrilbed the frooit u3tautght, uncon strainted operation of Christian C.m itsy, InI the parlor and in the puIIit, the street and in the sanetuary, he was mlinuitely r gardful of the proprietius of life; Mi dw h ile the sipl)est rustic found no atl1".etion, the fastidious critic discovered' o fault. T circutilstanco of his death are so geioral known that I need not detail them hero. Suflice it to say that having recontly visited his ch ildrein and arranged his min isterial work for another year, he retu rnoo to his quiet homo to rest for a few (ays itt the bosom of his Iamily. Der th found (ho soldier it I is ten t, recruiting for vnotlber cam jpaignl. He was taken suddenly on Wednesday morning Nov. 23rd. wi th nouralgia of tha hoart but was not thought to bo daugerous until Saturday whon medical aid was summe11jned, Dr. L. K. Burruss at swered the call remain.iig with him through the night doing all that could bo done to administer relief but all in vain. Death ktocked loud ly at the dIor and his 1:111d Would not h) stayed. On Sinday morning at 8 o'clock Nov. 27, 1898 the silver cord was lOosen ed and the golden bowl was brokoi at the fountain. So fades a summer cloud away, So sinks the galo whcin storms are So gently shuta the eyo of day, So dios a wave along the shore Li f's duty done, as sinks the clay, Light Iroi its load tho spirit flies, Whilo heavon and earth cotnbino to say. I[ow blessed tho rightooius whtetn lie dios. ii the life of our brother thero was no vice to lament and in the itunro t here. Wits 1101w1ainig to alarm, I say tnot Ihe was p->rfect, I saiy not that he had no( inirities, nothu man11 frailties, lbut 1. do say~ thtat his.~ satcriiing spiriit both as a mi11i ister and practicin~g phtysician, his sp)otlQeo illuple are to his descend.( te chuh and1 11( h umantity a price less heritage. Thle funeral services were condulicted bly ite writer at C~tanisville Baptist church aftei Iwich Ihis body was takent ini charge by htis mlabontie brethro aOind buatriedl with usual formalities. John1 P. S ha,,non, Pastt G rand M aster ( fil ciatinlg. Servant of Go(d well (1one! R est. fronm thy lovedh otmploy ; T1lohe att lo fought the victory Ent.r thy masters joy. Soldiers of Chr ist we'll dlone! Pra ise he thy tnow omlploy, A ttd wht ilIu etornatl ages run; Rost, in thy savior's joy. . JxNO. li. Gooin.:. Eash-y Corre1sponldent to the Daiily Easley, S. C , A pril 10. -Ont last L'Thursdiay eveniing Congressmnan Lati mer0, in1 coimpan3 with Special Agenit Bach, of the post ofilet deptartmeint., arrived inlO Lotwn ando att once beg~anl inves5Iitiatng the 3ma8 ter of irra (1elivery' fronm Fishey. Wi.hI whtat suc~cess they met is yel IThe lefti~ for Seneca 031 tho 5 p. im tain Fridlay to) mai~ke a sinularti in)vesJ tigattiont theiro. Froml all the infor mttiat we c.an obtain itt reference tt freo rural deli very we learn that thn aigen.t or~ con1tratctor wtill htave to ex p)(nd somttat htintg over. 8200) to p)repti)l IihielI for dointg (te work success VTe l:dtest sensaiition int our vicimti is ai raid thIat was mtade on I tohe lie I loleomb le (list illery on F'riday night byv State CIounsttable Abtm & Co I h le st~oe keeper and1( ginager hat fin ishetd Itis <tay's wor~k attd locked i everything~, returin g to hlis hotelh at -usual, 1before sun set. Samto tim' I he distillery andt. fountd two menoi ir Stere att wVork making at run o: tt'whiske'y. Wh~o the parties wvere it "'unknown to thte jury" Ouri commtumtty bias lost 0310 of it Sbest youn~g ment. WVarren King, nor a of Mr. .J. 13. Kittg, of our town, has beein in bad health for the pa3st sh m tonths, anid everythintg thab a deC voted(1 fathier, iter antd brother amlt a ski]lfiu phiysiciant c.>ultd dlo to ro steo htim to health failed, and oI Satur~day evotning, just as5 th( sim l lgh eaveniad. Warren was a13 aIw 10, knoev liint for lits frantkzies~s gentlen~ess and high inutegait 13 charantcter. li, (lie I in thle 38th~ year of Itis age. 'IThe funeral~ s--rvie ~was combi .n-d by I th liev. R utshtoi t Ihe R-E.;,.ist churitei otn M ada 1orn33ing, and 3thLe. cro.wde' 11. htche at test d thte wvorth of the0 i ceasedi 'iis mottler, who precetdetd hirn to tio better world eoveral years. He left behinds iiin a ('eoply distressel father, five brotieri alnd one dear little tister, all of Whloil mourn tiheir great loss; but thoy iniourn inot with out hopo Tho symiatli.h of (lie entire coIn Inanity goos o'It to th 10Z1boavol ones in this sad allieion. Notice of Final Settlement. s I will apply to J. B. Newbory Probato ( Julgo On tho 6th. day of ( Abiy 1899 lor n final s'tlnment. of the) eslate - f .\ .lo C ut IIman doceajsei attl hs t e d'i,ehar-ged C .\ tinist rat1 rix. April d, 19. Notice to Debtors and Cred itors. Persons hanving"' claim11s against tOho estate Of Ilury IS. Couleti do conlsed will pleaso presenlt thet sainloa )rophI)urly alttest( to tho undersign Iid by tho 1st. day (l' May 1,899. 'hoso iidebted to said estato ploase nutako pay menl to 11r0b 10 1)99. E xecit tor. Notice. The Union ieeting for tih first District 12 M ile R iver Bapist As- $ sociation will meetOt with the Oole noy Baptist. culircl oi Frilay a nigh t belore the 5th. Stiuilay in tJ April 1899, and continui including Sunday. The cliires Will please [ senl full del.egat on. All the C pastors ll an1d IIistIrts 1110 eXIpCted l to bo pl'esenlt. Tile prograu will C be announced lator. Dr. T. M. Bailey is expected to ho wvitlI thle I'tlitill, an d( ot 11'1' Visiti ig bI)I ti enl ar?, exol),CtUi tI) im will tis Ott tiat occasion . J. M. 8r u-w .urr. For Co inlitto. Notice. I horelby notify the public not to t trade for two iotes given by 1110 dated about; the first of M arch 1899, for $135,00 each and duo 15th. July 1999 aid 15th. Sept. 1899, respectively, as said notes are without conderation. W. PE. Sau .N1., Sheriff's Sales. S'.PATE OF SoUTH CARoLINA 13 County of Pickens, 81 Aiei W. Earle-,b Ini prmc i' i jiurietut. of fene e'osurei m:iile ini th abvititt-tteri ca-le ami ot tilein..t.h..'lrs' flico, I will sell C oni sdi''tlaty inl \la v i8' P at l'itl-n1 s, Ci. 1 All Iothi rtnin ivi', parcel or tret of itle lyi oln bing- Ot t Si the fiout ('reek hoih-iil hby In :i is - i of S. (3. Shoun less. paper s nd in..nir tortiitis natuire thanu dyspiep.in. l'hysicianis say that the syntiptos ol nt' wi eases agree. It is therefore- mioN isi oilu to niutke ai iorre(ct diagnosis. N) wa ie howi severte, or under .r what disguiseduyspi'psi:i attaks yout lIrownus' Ironi Bitters will eu-tre it. inivatluable in all2 diseases of the stomanch, iblood and nerves. -~ Browns' Iron Bitters is sold by aill dleale~r, .Are You WVeakz I Weakness maniifests itself in the loss of ambition and aching bones. The blood( is 4 watery ; thec tissues are wasting--thle door is being openied t'or d isease. A hot tic of Browns' N Ironi Bitters taken in time will restore your strength, soothe your nerves, make your blood( rich anid red. Do you more good than an expensi ve special coutrse of mediciue. lirownts' Iron Bitters is sold by all dealers. TWOI PAY A CLEAR PROFIT I OF OVILR A IVION OLLARl A YEAR EA~CH. For the purpose of increasing the cir l uintion of thte Now York IDaity and Sun any Mercury, established 5i8 yoars ago, thei alt reuIry I'r-ntinug Co. olfersi the best in Cueemtii in theo world to small l)inventrt fe:tinvestors no0w havio ant lpporJt u .y to secure someo of tihe otock of th. Gre at enterprice. They canl buty New:1 (iork Alercury atock at te ver y low pr04ie alit 310 er shmaro. Tho Alercury Prtint ing L ompa tny is inorporat edli unter Ithne liaw; of line tate of Neow i ork. The capiotal ii .'ull paid and nonl-assessablie. stoexhobi rs have' nto inidividual liability whtettver 11nts -tocik is ai safe, solid and highily prot stablde security that, is certain to paty itargi diiends and~ rapidly increase in vaue tt. It giv'es the small Investor an equal clan tO aIth ithle capitalist, as a peorson witlh a .tmall. sumti to invest catn buy from ont sharelI upward at the same price a capital 11t buyu thoulsands of shares. When on.. ionybiulers the very highI prices that stoch mn < -t New York newspapers com-. mII.~,.It is apparent that this present peotturuty to buy New York Miercur e'teck at $10 is one of those chances that our only once in a lifetime, for at the present rate of increase shown in the past six months in the circulation and in the advertising, the stock te absolutely sure. to ay nomous dtvidends and rapil The advertising receipts of the Mercury have doubled stico Aug. 1, 1895, and the -circutlation has increased at the rate of I50 pt-Ir cnt. sine April 1, 1895, on the Jily, Weekly and Sunday editions, and is - ontinuintg to increaise at thte same rate We will send one copy of the Dairy andI 8unday Miercttry freve to every share. htolder as lon as11 the i stock is held by .11 him - trhts assigln. l"or examnple, if a subsc-ribier purchases t('n shares of stoe. hwe" will beO entithr to1) tencpies1 of Ith iy and i111 i tunday Mer cury free to i ('nI or anly othe addre~~iiss as longj as hI continutoes to he a st ockhoider of t he cor port'tlon. TPhe i coph-iitS of the papier malin [ 1 ' tip osed of byv piubserithers to the 'ap to Is1wto itay way detlstired by thenm. . Thr- will be only I lItnited anmout of0 ths rto-k ltne iif I'tin ts way. Those wihoar' lu1kv 'i Ilu-h to ihttain thic: , ihare s wiii [h1 tu haI to a very shott i' ow~ It - . :'' -- '(J'p01r cet remiuin }TION, NEFW- YIlltK MICRCUltY. 3 lark Ilow, Now York As an aidvertising tmludiu tihe New York Mercury Jn unexcelled. Tho1 Kings Diughters of Chairlus. on, S. C. ,vill opb a Dormitory for romol at the High School I'M Iding. q. W. corner of Meeting and luorgo Streets during the Conf ed. rato 1Ruit1on1, May ti. to Mlav 3th. incluiavo. Cots may be engagead before le miio by sonding moicy in al. aceo to Mrs. Robert W ilson, ocretary of committee on Dorm ito. y, 271 Meeting St. Charluston S Oln Mav 19th. the ,ommittev ml )orm itory will solI 11 furnishiI f tht Dormitory. Shoets lie irnl( '1 0Lx ineih. t .50 cents. Sheets hommed 72xI0 iel i. 0 ceIIts. Mirrors, 8 b.y 1:2 Iivh-s :it 1(i (211tH. Gavannized iron buckits, ,8 cen(is. Galvanlized iron lchet. l . 1 10 conts. Tin Basits, goodl size., at.-) us Tubs, good siz i lit -10 eIt ll.. Dippers, 1 pinlt, .11 3 t. All hin1e) ltel towls, I vd . :1 2 50 pro. Z Glass towels iIoummd , I vd a I 1.0o per do, rown tow el, II]m Iued I . I 0 cti. per doz. a laBs towels, hini med a a a 1.20 por doz. The procooms of this Iislort: k re for the honofit of the ooo o -i '0 Riverside Infirmairy. Articles may I u engag'd b liention to Mliss 1'. 11. 1 ha-irman111 of Coi nnitte ( . nII 'Ir'llishings, Al( I 1 M eetin h arlesti~n. S. C. kltce to Debtors and Crcli tors. Pesos aving- claimls tw":n -t 10 estate of Hoeury' C. .\lillerl d" maspd will pleas1 presIlt tlhei Imlhl r'olerly anttstedJ, ly the IMi . Jav F .J1nn 1891. ThosU uib'hted I iid estato. plIeso mak1d pa-yment > R. WV. Slimpson, attorneiy at endleton S. C. CAnit II. S.Ns) B.:ssij.: E. A1MIi.1t llooK. V. W. SIMONS. Executors. U NEW FIRM, NEW GOODS. Messrs. J. T. Lath6:n and D. F. radley have formed a copartner lip to do a general Mercantile uisiioss at Ensley S. C . They ave a splendid stock of goo(d frosh jods-none of them counter worn -and tly dufy competition. till and Soo tLhe.m (in the I at homn .0o1k) an cn Id that Iwy meant j list u lia t they say. Sul'vorO. F .vi' yiour hfluid snrmved , I am repiaredl with Iiirst class iiI nstr lenlts to (do you 1 !irst class jobl, l Itndi~ter, 8. C. IirI rschued biy lione. JCIE S PA ltSONS. Appoinments. I st Sunday, Tw'ielvi. ., 10.; nd Pie ksens. I I a. mi. 111 i ikt hlehami, 8 p. in. th ... Dacu--vil b- la. Itt a mt h " . Tabor. s* P. m. help... Babies arnd children need~ proper food, rarely ever me..: cine. If they do niot th .e on their food somethinw wrong. They reed ali help to get their digesu e' machinery working proper y. CO D L IV E.R OUI L WT/I //YpOP//OSP///TES5 or LINE &SODAJ will generally correct this difficulty. If you will put from one fourth to half a teaspoonful in baby's bottle three or four times a day you will soon see a marked improvement. For larger children, from half to a teaspoonful, according to age, dissolved in their milk, if you so desire, will very soon show its great nourish ing power. If the mother' s miik~ do~es niot niourish th~el baby, she needs the emul tsion. It will show an effect a t once~ both upon mother and chil. y~.and $i on audrugghtts. crTvr- A oNEcmmsNmvt uo x O llNeed A Spring S:it of' Clothes? If You o prices right, (ua i ty tri ghost,. Now Sh'ebs, N ew Hats, New Dry mod( 114 ai nt i liuned I-at. i A. New Summer with La ud Timmng . match 1a0year w( will ,,lI You it co.4. Nvc of half the thiingi w*" would INCo t,, bi our goods and to on \'()L. Comflo to se Yours I U 01 n Moingbetwevil IAANI GENTS LUM. GCGDS EV duce St-ee-k k I Liy trial wont h urvt vi. A w1i,,nie t al. ~A!,.a ..Ready to A scared in tho market results i Selectod Stock of Dry Good that f bu shall be the lowest that, hone1t goods ec Dr is will fiid nieh to look Over and Though late, its bound to c want Piquo Muslin, Swiss Orgaody di soo iy lino of these) goods and to kn ling tlam. But the go(ds MUST BE I havie i ll TI' . I \ West nu - liiu h wI i io e dr '-ih. .styles a d url w a h ri. -Il tI o ariI funeiy lhe'ss (Goodus. \\'a have ini b theC new~ thingi~s i Serges, IPopliuis, ji TRIMM Our ho le w arnd Linsel (Gimps nies and everyt it in the trimming li SILKS! Weu will make this~ our not depari' I10 pieces 27 jich 4 Inda fand Chi i 20 jl(eces Plajl~id an Stripe Nove hinrationis at 55 an d 't' Iens. 21) pieer~ fancyP .' ,J . p l 1 'ig r'a0' 2 piecs S Ik a>1l i it n 1ii-t', I O1n)ir li i'e -'! 2. ,50 ariilo's (.uroz'r. . Iight here is tie place to find it-m Goods; a nico line of Ladies"Trim. Dress Coods,~' -all (ress goo(ls carried over from have'nt the space here to tell you it we are alway glad to show you o us and bring your produce. Thj1ornley', lPickes, South Varolkra. now and Christamssi Margains im E R OFFERED IN.SRIRNVS& h:nd and I am (eternmaed tA 1 anIlary let: Como and be convinsej P# JHILD. 8.0 n r hpring., 1 h inging into my store the best Avo everl showm-and my prices III he sol( for. Buyers of Woolen solet from in my store. ome--(lot weather.) You will ess. You will bo astonished to >w] how re(liclously low I am sol SOLD! Nottings, r i ln alle to sell thonm, a-I -land ai ways at lowest market wk, and many of you have I, others may be yroflted by andu Children's shoos sold in rfor. I mnvito all the road uod hoI convinced that I will WE NAME" Greenvill, , s*. ~Y LADY~~ I. uessary for you to see . Word painting and fino to 0our store and our u.t-date O0DS. zelnt. No where else is there to be ill that is ne(w anI(I stylish in plain nvk and colored Dress Goods all liingleineos Whip Cords, Silk and s, fancy l\ohairs, Granite Cloth Bris, Riibbons, Laces, Emrbroide. we at thme very lowest ca'h prices. SILKS!! menlt uad it is fast gaining popularity al Bill's, all colora, at 50 cents. t y Waiist Silks in all new color coni. ,i alnew, Fit 98 cents. Ulani~, Ix ra <iuality and newest tt, adeta, worth $1.00, for 79 cents. itks aswell aFs a 50 cents Silk, oul' win 98 cents cannot he matohed u, .FA GAlt .-Greonnville, ( Bugies, Wagons Harness, Hlorses and Llt* o <drove inl.A inl from11 I'1iU118t'C, Ii ille, 0111g, 806li( ini Iat 'ivinig prices. Wve duly Competition inl ouri ne's. In1spectiull of st e(ock ,olicit & Mc Brayer. Statbles and Storehouse 'iver St cot, REENVI LLE, - - S, C. may19-98. Somethin g New! 11ais ad bl~ly ('i. CXan :un ;ee thIeui. Askc for your1 dra fori the ii uI ( MISSES ROG ElI$, GREEN VILiL, S. C 115 South Main street, Op WITER ho inv -s 1 t b- (1 l rea11 o rii th 3ur mo e- lin i nl , ( 'aps s.i ia C PLANT LIFE, to be vig Porous and healthy, must have Potash Phosphoric Acid and Nitrogen 'hese essential elements ar< to plants, what bread, meatant ater are to man. Crops flourish on soils wel suppliedi with Potash. Our pamphiletus tell how to buy an~d app1 erilizers, and are free to all. StiAN KALt WORKS, nt4aasU t..Nw Vast.