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The Peop11's Journial. Local pnd Personal. -W. J Dickens is at homo with his fanayd in Pickens for a few days -Mrs. Barnett Porter, of Fielt, is reported as being very ill. -lobt. Hendricks, of Field, spent a few days of last week in Columbia. - Mrs. Rogers, of Lexington, Ky., is visiting Mrs. U L. Hollingsworth. --Mrs. J. L. Thornley and son, Bertrau, spent Monday in Greenvilre. -J. . H1agiood, Jr. and family, of Easle , spenat lt Saturday iii Green ville. -Lucius Earle loft Sunday for Baltimore, here ho will study phar macy. --Born, unto Mr. and Mrs. and John Haynes, of Liberty township, on the 23d inst , a son. -Presbytory was in session at Ft. Hill last week. Dr. J. R. Riley, who attended, returned Monday. --J. B. It. Freeman and Sh.eriff McDaniel caried John Eades to the State hospital last Thursday. -W. A. Roper, of Field, has a fine horse for sale. Price reason able. Call on him. 2t. -Misses llulaih and Claudia Chiles, of the Brushy Creek section are visiting the family of W. H. Ash more. -Jas. A. Hendricks is erecting a large and commodious residenco on his well tilled farm at Tablo Moun tain. -Experience and observation are our best teachers, hence the necessity to visit the next Stat.. Fair. -We learn from Monday's Daily Times that Chas. Garraux left for Pickens to take charge of Neal & Newell's bAlk yard. -Ellis Clark began opgratog a government distillery over in the X Roads stelion last Wedtiesday. Van Freeman is the guager. --F. F. Spencer shoes, successor to Win. Humphries, Greenville, tells you on our first page aill about his shoes. Read his ad. -J. J. Fretwill, of Anderson, is overstocked on wagons, good wagons, and will sell the-n for one-half cash. Read his advertisement. -Sam Looper, who has been in Columbia for several nonths,returned home thisoveuk and will attend school this fall and winter. -All parties desiring watch work done will find J. (. Brock in Pickens, October 5th, 6th and 7th, prepared for watch work. Misses Money, Lilliai and Victo -s. Richard and J. ille, are on a visit jr. Boonnett Hill, . . a .lassingame, of An derson county, father of lawyer W. F. Blassingame, of this place, was on a visit last week to Dr. W. T. Field, of the Maynard section. -The new hotel at Easloy is a sure thing. $1ho contract has been let and it will be a forty room struc ture. It will occupy the site where Hlagood's li very stable now~ stands. --The town has been full of insur ance agents this week. \V.' A. Bar. tun, J1. M. Jordan and C. L. Yates, all of Greenville, and all mnsurance menS', were in Pickens Monday and. Touesday. -Thoe Pickens railra rO(1iun1 at) cx tra train to Easloy last Sunday for tihe accommodationi of the colored people of this vicinity to visit that place and witurss thle baptizing of twenity live coinverts. -J. D. Holder is flooring tile ware hlouse at the depot and fixing ai drive way through the nuiloing for the easy haiidliig of cotton seedI, imal an~d hulls. T1he improvementI will be a labor saver and conivenient. ---The county chain gangr has just finished a bridge neross T~velve Mile river at, Graveley's mill, and will come to Pickents next week to work ont the streets of the t')wn and1( thbe roads leading out from here. They) cannitot got horo' too soon1. Lockhart Mills pepl have aigreed' to build a line oif railroad1 thirteen imikfs long, from the mills to Orr's on the Southmein. Rt. C. S rother-, of Wal mhli, has thme contract for ih11( grad-. ing. Ho began is work last week --The meeting at Bethlehem), con ducted by R1ev. .J. S. Porte., assisted by Rev. J. E. Rtushton, closed last Fridany night with six accessions anid a number of conIversiois. There were good congregations t hroughmoutI the entiro mieetinig anid much interest manifested. -Deputy Collectors Gus Aiken and West, anel Depuity Marshlals J. C. Alexatnder and 11 C Grady, elim inated two stills in~ Centrai townshlip last Saturdlay. They dlestroyed about 1,200 gallons of Leer and captured Charlie \Varren at on~e of tile shian - - WV. E. Stephens, of Redmond, while out on Bald Mountuuin on the 19th 4nst., after rhuscaidinos, met with a serious and what came necar being~ a fatal mishap. He wvent to stel: across a chasm some1 fewv feet wide and thme rock and his shoes being wcd shipped as he0 made his jumifp anid fell between sixty and eighmty feet rigi down tehe mou ntgin. For a wond~ei he was inot killed or no0 bones0 wer broken. There were eight gashes cui in1 his head to the skull, and his b ody wvas c.onsiderably bruised. Dr Robt -Dr. W. F. Austin will be in Cen tral next Wednesday. -Mrs. D. B. Finney and Miss Emma Finney are in Auderson this week. --Born, unto Mr. and Mrs. A. J. N. Folger, of Gaffney,on the 28d inst., a daughter. -Dr J. M. Cronshaw, of Table Mountain, went to Seneca last week on businoss. All enjoyable sociable'was given tlhe young people of the town at A. Morris' last Frilay night. -Mrs. J. H. Abercrombie, who Jives neair town, is dangerously ill with rIeumriatismu -Secretary Holloway informs us that 1te prospect for a fino exhibit and largo attendance is very flat tering. -J. 0. Brock, the wiatchmaker, will be in Pickens October 5th, 6th 7th. Partes desiring watch work will find him l-.ie on thoso days. -The demand for premiuml a of the State Fai r contianei. Writo sooni for a Copy to Th'lios. W. ful loway, Secretiry, Pomaria, S. C. --Married on the 18th instant at the residence of -Mr. Rial Barnett 'y Rev. Johnson Sheriff,'\liss Curry to Mr. D. Barnett, all of Pickeiis county. - We have plenty of receipts and a mn in lo office who will ilways take pleisure inl waitin~g on von and write you i recipt for wVhat you pay us. Come up and settle what you owe.' The Governor 6f North Carolina and the Uovernor of South Carolina have gone to attend the Dewey cele bration in New York. The proba bilities are that they will not have occ asion to make nny remarks upon an extraordiniry lapse of timo be t wven drinke.-Savannah News. -W. E. Choswell, superintendent of tho Newry cotton mill, is the primo mover in the.establishment of a cotton factory at Westminster. He and Capt. Win. A. Courtenay and W. P. Anderson and others, of WOstlli) fiter. have applied for a charter, an)td e"verythling now points to a successful mill there. - Proprietor J. G. Wyatt., of the Greoiville hotel, in Augusta street, has decided to give up the honso on the 1 of next month and remove his familyN, intoi a residenco in Rhett street. The hotel is the property of 0. P. Mills and W. A. McBrayer, who have not %et made arrangements for its rent after this month.-Greenville News. -- Mrs. Mary An O'Dell, relict of the late Calvin O'Dell, anid sister to h. 1. Hendricks, died at home neat Easley, on the 19th inst., after a )in gering illness, in the 60th year of her age. She was t consistent mem ber of the Methodist church, Har remains were interred at the family burying ground on the day following her death. --Cards lhave been received here ann'ouiig the coming marri'age of Miss Marie Huffman to Dr. Jlohn .James Lindsay next Tuesday at high noon in the Presbyterian church at Seneca. The marriage is announced by Miss Huff'man's unele and aunt, Mr'. and Alrs. Frank M. Gary, of Sen e' a Miss Hufmnan has frequently visited in Pickens and has a wide cir cle of friends here and throughout the State.. -Dr. J1. M. Crenshaw of Table Mountain, is interestmni himsmelf in a telep)hone line from Pickens to Caes ar's Head. HeJ has enr.ugh sub scribed to put up the line from Table Mtountain to t he 3eaid, and we hope he will get it to Pickens. This, we th ink , would1( be a Iirst rat4 lin e, as the line firomi the [lead extends to Brevard, N. C., and we couild timn order-aur cabbiiges, aLlple sand pota to'es as we neededl them from our North Carolina neighbors. -Seneca is situated in the midst of a ino tigricultural country and is a thriving town of 1,800 or 2,000 in habitants. There have been greait changes there in five years. Old w'oodeni buildings hatvo been sup~er s. ded be' modern brick structures, bnismeis '.as increased in volutme aid thie- st.otlks. of' goods carried by her merchiahts would be a credit to a much larger place. The old corner whe~re Alf Thompson used to run a livery stable is nowv adorned with a mnodernu two story b~rickc, and Loweri ltird & Co do a rushuing merchant ile busiessm there. Seneca has a fn graded schlool and her ed ucationali facilities ar'o No. I. Alt .her people, espeitIlly her buiness men, are alive to her interests and aliwnys on the lookout; for the advancement andl im. piovement~ of the town. Notice. Thel (County Commihssioners will re ceive sealed bi'ls for a Steward for the P'oor Farm at the October meeting (2d dlay (of October) for the ' ear 1900. td E. F. LOOPER, Co. Supervisor. In Nilaryland there is a man wvho has built a coffin for' himself, and lhe lies down ini it for a short time each (lty and smo~kei. Hie says he is "get ting used" to the coffin. Maybe he smoiikna in it because' lhe expects to smoke hereafter also, and is getting usned to thaut at the saime time.. The annual meeting of the old Stone Church and. Cemetery Asso. ciation will~b3 held on the first Frmi dlay in October, the 5th day of the month. A full meeting iA dcsiired. There will tie an address by one 0r more distinguished gentlemen. The public is cordially invrted to meet with us andl spend tae day at this so cr'ed place, wvhere so many of youi friends lie bur iedh. By order of B F. SLOAN, . Sec.'and'Tress; Got all th9 nows of the Coumnt3y hv subhscribinig foir THE JOURNAL. One dollar will pay for a year . Dacusvlile. Mr. Editor: Oin Saturday last I thelight i would take a trii through my settlenilt to 13o in neighbors crops The bost cottoi I saw belongs to Georgo F. Rob inson. It looks its if it wouh make a bale to the acro, even thi sorry cro) year. The next wat Sam Mansell's bottom corn, and i is cortaitinly fine. BUt the best up land c >rn I saw bolonged to Wil liam Aloxiinde;r and M. V. ILetok. It was planted early an(1 ciltivat tod by mon who understood how to farm.. WV. C. Dacus was next that I % ill IIlmi ainl to 60y tha he is a g o:1 farimer would b-, toll Ing only part of tho trilth. H-14 always makos good croIps regarld le'ss of good season.. By te way Crat y, Couldn't you give us somll (ots oi farming. Next was G. W, Grifini who has fine cottaa and ex. tra'fine Corn and Pons on his file cotton land. Thence wo mado \V N. Hughes' our objective point for the night, and wo weire received with a big welcome, and I tell you his good wifle and d(1alughter ill-law, Jomnie, cotain lly k now how to pie Iaro a tablo to suit a ian's app - tite. We enjoyed ours -lves duil 'i our Stay with tlihem1 to per0feotioi. Mr. Hughes lid, pa'rt.of a . no j.lee pickled away "pIt yi sF:be vas not u.sed to beef. Uy dreams was not as pleaiSnt as Was expueted, but I couldi-'t tell which was the cause, the beef or the honey. -On account of his lands rr..aching so far in every direction, I did not se but little ,of his- crops. * He also has a largo store house and it's full of nice goods. Also a ginnery and saw mill. After refreshing our selves to all othor good meals, we wonded our way homeward. Next on-our way was T. T. Hu. ghes' plaIn tation who had all the land I could see sowed in peas. Next was J. P. and S. F. Robin son's bottom corn on Cnrpenter's Creek, and it certainly is file co rn andlhas 1)0011 well cultivated. We took dinnor with F. V. IIogsod and a nicer dinner no man ever sat down to. le is one of our model farmers. Thence our next poin was h;ie, which we arrived aboult night and felt 300 per cent. bettei by having made the tril). N< more. Bend of the River. Spain's Createst Need. Mr. R. P. Olivia, of Barcelonn $pain, spends his wiitors at A ike: S. C. WYeakl norvos had cause'd se vore pains inl the back of his head On using Electric Bitters, Amenri ca1'8 greatest. Blood and Norv Remedy, ali pLiu soon left him II says this grand nedicin il what his country needs. All Am orca knows that it cuires liver anc kidney trouble, purifios the blood tones up the stomach, strengthen the nervos, p~uit vim, v'igor anc new life into every mfuscle. nlervi and organ of the body. If we'ak .tiredl 'or oilinlg y on need it. Ever3 b~ottle guaranteed, only 50 conts Sold by WV. T1. McFall. A Frightful Blunder Will often cause a horiblhe burn scald, cut or bruise. Buchilen' Arnica Salve, the best in the0 world will kill the p~ain and promptl: h~eal it. Cures old sor'e.s, fever~ sores ulcers, boils, felons, corns, all skii erupjtionS. Best pilec cure n 1artli11 Only '25e a box. fjure guaranteed Sold by W. T.' McFall. Notice to Debtors and Cred Itors. I: ite obf S4,m l' Btrown, d1(Eve ai<d, w'il ple ise pret-et ihe' a nule. properb'l.y' atte' ii'd, tb thre nnriiIgnieud for pa~ymen~tt b. iihe 1st. dli a of ~ J 111nuary, ne~xI. lihos in debt d to) sn1id et3.L.tO b luense( mll ike pai iurentt to th-> uintrailsigne.l LUvCIAN 11 END)RiC.S rd2w..xctr MONTHLY SUFFERING. * housands of women are troubled at monthly inter vals with pains in the head, b a ck, breasts, shoulders,sides hips and limbs. But they need not suffer. These pains are symptoms of danigerous' derangements that can be corrected. The men strual function should operat~e W-pinn duty snakes tanenstruation painless, and regular. It puts the deli cate menstrualtorgans in condli tion todo their.*ork property. And that' stops all' this pain. Why will any woman suffer month after month when Wine of Cardui wIl.1 relieve her? It costs $x.oo at the drug store. Why don't you get a bottle to-day? For advice, In cases requiring special directions, addi-ess, giv ing symiptoms, "The Ladies' Advisory .Department," The Chattanooga Medicine' Co., Chattanooga, Tlenn. .e.eeS~seee. Mrs. ROZtA LEWIS, "I was troublet0 nhly ieantervals -with terribie pains in my head and back, but have been entirely etleved by Wine et Cardul." 0 To ATENTGood Idi may be secured by our aid. Address, THE PATENT RECORD subsriptonsto The Patent Tiecord Ol, per en' * H~ow's 'ls We offer One H[undroe Dollias irtewn for any case of Catarrh tilt cahnot be enr by faill'iA Catarrh cure. . F. J. O[1-NEY & CO., Props., Toledo, Wt the undersigned, have known F. Cheney for the ist 15 yours, and belie bitn perfectly honorablei in all busim, transactions and flnai ble tW car out any obligatinA mnado bY their firm. West & Truax, Wholesaie Dru W ists, ', ledo, 0. Waldin,* Iinnan Marvi Iil 18's Cata.rrh . tu its takenl inaternaill actitig directly upiot the blood and iutieluto surfaces of the system. Price 75c. per b< tie.. soll-Ay, all druggists. TesillnicI free. IIall's Family Pills iare the best. jul27 99.chm. COLORWardflav erof fruit size, quality and al pearance of vegetable weight and plumpness of grai are all produced by Potash. Plotash, properly combined with Pho phoric Acid and Nitrogen, an liberally applied, will improv every.sd l L increase yiel and-Wualit fany crop. Write and get Free our"jtnpiets, whb tell how to buy and use fertilizers wi greatest economy and profit. GWRFiAN KALI WORKS, Naessau St., New York. ROOM WANTEDs We a e ill lieil of inom for op. (i an11d win ter stocks nil hl order to uali it we. tolmse to sell wint .i.ds wN-!e hai ol I ai d 3t. .1 1 >w .rure. We avie t Il:t iif Nvw G(.ods rairemI thitt. ish- tII a'id1 sk.e. A ilice tlne (of eigi day clocks. i1ro0t . ri'id Tex u:b I 111e) WllhittI %%i ( tn-Ii ui ikhing- Vieiner.ga al-o t hI e l r.. A 1..- V inl . A Q11)h-e h1d linle of Che n e t'.s and1 s.nwker's* g-101 'kr ank' Cigar ve % 0at your ti.l b:al and u bld hig-h for. i .inl- lamw. yours triuly, FREEMAN & HENDRICK; W e For Sale Drcuaed anmathe Ploorinig, $10 to $15 per M ft ,Braded anid rnatcelmd (Uni ing, % x 3 , $10 per M ft " " "(Celling, - % x ', $12.50 and $15- per M i " " " Partitiona,. 7/ xl6, Sit;iwpr M ft Boxing Base, plainu Casing, 1)ressed, 2 8. a~lId 10., 81 per M1 f I1%4 x 12 S. Liionbeuar, $1( perm M feet.. Boards dressed 28. and3( 2'10 ;eotumon, -$10 per M. fe Moulings', 304 pcer C. ft., for ea inich in width. Paints, Stainsg, Varnis4hes- 0: Brushes, etc. Lat hs, Li mo Plaster'ing, I lair, P1 ter Paris, Nails. Respectfully, Cower & Speights, Office anid \Varehouuse 107 Laurt street. Oo:ra aind \\'odl Yard anid Lll cornerl Brodl and3( Ga's sitreets, ( reomnvillec, S. C a p r29-97y v . Olark & oopei MARBLE AND GRANIC MONUMENTS, ,isrTombstones of every Description. MANTLEL~S, STIATUIARIY. VAS -CLTAlI(K COOPElf, apr8-97y1. (Greeinville, S. C 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRADE MARK DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS &4 Sul e..y ascern unr oiinfree iv ot her t free. lde.st gdcy fo accfn c l ialesit .peciaLnotic, without c ro nthe $Cittitf JimH ericatt I enato of an clifI loral. 'erni I ear: t our months, $1. 80d1 / all niewadeAl Wd MO n NL 0 Itradway, NwY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL rdt Lot 0. .Buggies, ry Y I', 1, Wagons, Harness, Horses d e nd Mules. Large drove just in from Tvnilessee, fine, yOung, sound and at living prices. We defy competition in our lines. Inspection of stock solicit. ii ed. Y it Charles & MeBrayer. Il. Stables and Storehoust River St eet, - GREENVILLE, - S. C may19-98. Ask For Trading Stta. DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, CA RPETS. AND WINDOW SHADES et et. Evory Department~ now Rofiller ueet With Choico Newv Material. eit. "IN DRESS GOODS, st. SILKS AND T RIMM!NGS ch y, Th assortmiet wouIld do credi s tosomeof the big city stores -s *.They have all gradles f rom thei ~.cheapes)t to the v'ery finest makes They have trimmings of a1l do scriptions to match all shades of 'IN WITE AND) WASH GOODE D)EPARTIM ENTI. TIhe asortmfot waIs never' mlor4 comploo. AllI girds of wvhite an c'olored Organidies, 1 awvns, M uslhos Piquies, Sw iHsss, Duicks, Frencl oe , oe. THEIR LINE OF LACES AN] EM BROID)ERIES Is the largest over) dlisp)laydI i FE this partL of theC globo. Oor sets In all lhaading mr ko3-long me di(um and short cuts, From 51 cents to $2.00 ES. PARASOLS AND) SUN SUIADEI In~ all the now upi to (late ideas You wi lli find thom ini black, whit andlc colors. THEIR CARPET, MATTING R UG, Shado andl Curtain Depari ment is the largost in this part ( Sthe counitry and( their prices ar gualranIteed( lower than you will fin in A tlanta or Charleston. They keep) Rutterick Pattorne 'only re~lilo'( pattern). Ask ft Ihutterick Fashiion Shoet and Yar Stick, and Trading Stamps-the 'present them to their customers. its', Just oponed Ready Mad OShirt Waists and Skirts. "rk & Rlenttic Solid* Car. Load We have just received a Solid Car L' Never before has this house held such astock o"' now has. It is not too early to begin to look after FALLU AND) WINT.ER SHO - This hot weatler won't last much longer, We are making a specialty on Men, Women and ChU dren's course Shoes, in this line buy the Battl~e Ax and get your moneys worth. We are talking Shoes now'And.'.i haven't time for anythmig else, but wait for our Fall .Anw nouncement andlyou will see something interesting. Yours Truly, Folg er and Thornei Dealors in General Merchandise. Pickenp, South Carolina. I am offering betweon now and Christmas The Biggest Bargains J -AND GENTS FURNISHING GOODS EVER OFFERED IN GREENVILLE '' I have a very large stock on hand and I am determined. to e duco Stock before I take inventory by January let. So now is your golden chance. Come and be convinced; a trial wont hurt you. A welcome to all. Las ROTSCMEKILDA GREENVILLE, - - - - - - - 8. 0. nay263. I Wilt Pay For Room I MUST HAVE THE ROOM FOR FALL AND WINTER GOODS. CREAtT MIDSUMMER CUT PRICE AND CLEARANCE SALE NOW ON And will 8ontinue through JULY and AUG UJST. M' p~rices are always the Lt)WES'I, but now to maike room and give my cuptomeis GOOD VALUES tihat will make for me strong friendls for the future, my entire stock of Dry Goods, witho~ut resorye, will be offered at a TIremnendou~s Cut Price. ORGANDIES which wecre sold at 20c now being closed out at 5c. Mus lins, Lawns, Piques, White Goods, Laces, Underwear, Mens' and Ladies'. All are cut way bolewv their value. Iinvestigation and reflection will convince you that tho bargains I offer are uniprocedenited. Com: early before they are all picked. r. A, K. Park West End Greenville, s. 0. Farmiier's Mechanics, Laborers. Don't Do It! What? Buy your good1s on credit. You can't afford it. Pay cash and buy what you can pay for. If you don't owe a store bill, and have good health, you should be happy. Where Will I Trade ? At William Pagan's Driy Go:>ds and Shoe Store, of course, where ,so many hundreds of people have learned in lhe past year thant it is the placo to buy Dry Goods and Shoes. lie does not chargo goodls to any one, therforo you have no 01(d (debts to pa~y for otheor people, when you deal with him. Th'lis week we are selling all our ready made Skirts, F'ancy Lawns, P'Ks, and Summer Stuff at what they cost in New Yor k. If you ne~ed any Summer Dross Goods, you get them~ chenap. We have just receivedl two large cases, 1,000 pounds of hundle prints-Percales and 0 inghams-just the thing for bedding; also 500 yards remnants of blue double and twist Denim-just the thing for cheap pants-10c a yard, worth 12ac. We sell so many goods that we have a large supply of short ends ini most every kink of goods-look for our re n nna table, you always find bargains there. 3 Early Fall Dress Goods, we have received a large line in colors (trimmings ;o match) at prices which you can afford to pay. We are airet dy having a goo d trade in dross goods We have a beautiful line of Black Dress - Goods~ and Silks, at prices that credit stores cannot match, 0 do not buy till you see them. Have you a nice silk waist? We have over 160 patterns for you to seloct from, all new, 'Ladies' and Gents' Shoes. We are selling all our ladies' Oxfords at fors t 1.5;*~,0cost. $2.00 Oxfordls at $1.35; 1.50 Ox fors a $.05 $100Oxfords at 80c; 75c Oxfords at 60c-all handsome, styles and new goods. r e have received several hundred pairs of shoes already for our fall trade; they are solid loather and cheap. We can -sll you as good stock ladies' or men's, as can be found im r South Carolina. k It's a little early to talk Jeans to you, but I have them in my basement-800 pieces of the best Jeans ever shown in Greenville, at the ,price, all ready for the fall trade, prices. e 100u .t a peg hiero and do not forget mo when you come to Greenville to buy Dry Goods or Shoes. VWm. F agan,