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The People's Journa NOTICE. Obitiary IOtlee in this paper will charged for at the rate of one cent a wc for all suc1h matter running over I words. CorreSPOndents are enjoined to ne: la their coimnaunicationis so as to rea this onilce not later tian Saturday. Corripondents are reqitested to ma tijelr contributions of general intere short, 1oited and giving all the news. No poetry need be sent for publicatio The )rice of this paper Is 81.00 per ye in advance. s all matter intended for ti 1E PEOPLE'S JOURNAL, Piekens, S. C. Local and Personal, -Take care that you do not ru inlto measile. -Dr. W. F. Austin, will be i piokons, Fob 4th and 6th, -Born unto Mr. and Mrs. NN W. Hammond, on the 23rd inst., So. -The attention of pension al plicants is called to the notic herein. -1otter take care of yoursel This weather is admirably condu cive to "the grip." -11r. and Mrs. J. N. Morgan c Central were hero Saturday an Sunday with relatives. -Clark Bros. & Co. invite you attention to special sale of marb works at a discount. -Snall-pox viotims to th north of Pickens are roportei progressing favorably. -I)r. Jesse J. Morgan, thoug still quite sick with a comphcatioi of toublep, is reported some bet ter. -Prof Dendy was a little indie posed Monday, and the students i his department were dismissed ear ly. --Miss Addie Florence McWhor ter, daughtor of Wm W, McWhor ter, entered the Greenville grade, tchool Monday. -L. N, Goer of Anderson one o the proprietors of the Picken Brick yard was here looking afte his interests Monday. -Dr. G. E. Robinson, (. W Bowen and ). A. Allgood hav been coin missioned Supervisors c Registration by the Governor. -B. F. Parsons is now domi ciled in his nico little dwelling a the corner of Cedar Rock stre4 and court sqlare just completed. -This community is confronte, with still another trouble whic1 eomes this time in the way c measles. How such epidemies rag --T. Christie Robinson resume his duties as teachar iu th Bi Eastotoe district Monday, af te several weeks enforced rest on a count of eye trouble. -Mr. Jas McCollum has move his family to Toccoa, Ga, where h will assume ta lucrative poi ition with the Toccoa Furnitui Comnpany -Cody Bowen, eldest child an daughter of Wm Bowen, Col, die at her home in Pickens on the 22 inst., aged twenty years, and we buried the following day at Seconi -Bridges & Hammond hav bought tIho assigned stock of Chai mian Bros and will place it on th markot at onco. There is a chanc hore to got some goodl bargains. -A sovore blizzard is raging i the west, the mercury in Wisconsi b~oing ten dlegroes below zero whil the ground is covered with heav; alnow. The cold wave will give u a feeler also, in all probabitity. -Married on Sundlay 26th inst Mr. Jacob LewiA to Miss Eflie Ke ley. The ceremony was perfornr edl by Ray J. E. Foster at th: bride's residence. All of Picket *county. S-tf you hiavo good, dry piu woodl for sale in largo quantitle soMr.. W. E. Stephens at ti Picins Brick yard. This institi tion will bogin work about Apr 1st next. -The next quarterly conferenc for Pickens circuit will be held Bethlehem. Thel~ contferenceo Tabor Saturday was fairly wvell a tended and encouraging repori rendelred. -Rapresu'itativos Robin son au Mauldliu'"took advantage of tl holiday o.scasioned by the trip i Augusta of many of the legislator aind came home to spend Saturdi and Sundcay, returning to take u their work Tuesday~morinfg. --At a mooting of tho stockho der of the Picken3s Railroad hold XPlckons last Saturday, J-ahn Ga Evans was elected President, J. J3ogg.t, Vice Picsident and John Taylor, General Manager. .Messi L., 1W Dalton, J. T. Lowis, J. Carey, WV. TV. McFall, J. E. H1 4 good, W. J. Oliver, and 3. McI liruco were elobted Directors, ...The soVon year old daught 1i Mr. W. H. Gilstrap died at b home in Anderson, 5, 0., on t 19th inst and was buried the d following at Bethlehemi aemetar TJhis makes the third one of his lov ones to depart this life in the lt twelve month', his wife and I chilfren. May Lb. Lo4 o; -Big shipment of trunks just received, all sizos and prices from 50o to $7.00. Folger & Thornley. be -Rev. M. P. Matheny of Char rd lotte is in Pickens on business re.. 00 lative his inisterial work; he will be in this vicinity several days. --Supervisor L. D. Stephens, ac conpanied by F. E. Cox and Ed ke Stephens went down to Columbia t, Monday to arrange lease of some. convicts and transfer them to ar Pickens for road and other public ar works. -On occount of late arrival, w e are forced to leave some of the let, ters from correspondents out of this issue. All correspondents will materially assist this office by mail ing their communications so they vill roach this office not later n than Saturday night. --Married on Jan 26th, 1002 by 1 M.F. Hester, N. P. at the residence of the bride's father Mr. W.C. Por. , ter, Mr. Jeff Pace to Miss Mary Porter. After the ceremony they were all invited to the dining room whern the table was laden with many good things. Claude Freeman. Claude Freoman, aged fourteen years, passed quietly away Friday morning, at 7. o'clock,after a linger ing illness with pneumonia. f Though all that medical skill and d the undivided attention of his lov ing relatives and friends could con . trbute were given in the continued e hope that lie might be spared, yet his young life yielded to the dread disease. He was a e bright young boy, a favorite with I his playmates and was dearly loved by all who knew him. His death is a serious loss to his loving and devoted mother and little brothers - and sisters. His remains were laid to rest Saturday morning in the Pickens cemetery, Rev. B. E. Grandy, conducting the funeral services in the presence of a large number of grief stricken and sym pathizing relatives and friends. Rev. O. J. Copeland. Many Pickens people will no doubt, be interested in the follow ing from the Keowoe Courier. r "Rev. 0. J. Copeland has been appointed chaplain on the staff of Governor McSweeney, with the rank of lieutenant colonel. The a appointment was quite a surprise to Mr. Copeland and he can well afford to feel complimented. He has decided to accept;it. Govern *t or McSweeney has pleased the )t many friends of this popular young minister and has secured a valuable acquisition to his staff as well." Beverly News. Messera A. Horn and Win. Dyer d have just returned from Arkanss I on a pleasure trip and5 think that r a very fine country. James Gantt was at Cedar Moun dtain one day during the past week, e Miss Flora Boggs of Liberty is s. the guest of Mr. and Mrs 0. F. .e Bogga this week. The Beverly Granite Co., will d open up for work on 27th inst. d Mr. H. E. Couch is a reident of ~, of Cedar Mountain now. s A nice crowd assembled at Re '~ Union last Sunday but there was e no preaching . 0. F. B, .Jan 26. 1902. 0 Mala News. As'I have not seen anything in u your columns from this section. I n thought I would send you a few o dots. V Mr. R. rr. Ilallumn's baby is very Sill with typhoid fever. Mr. Leo Muellinix, of Anderson, was guest at Mr. J. H. Clayton's Saturday night. e Misses Dora,Almna and CarlClay s ton were guests at Mr. Ben Garvins, Saturday. eOur Schools have seemed almost 0doserted for the past two weeks as Oso many of the children have been . confined to their homes with colds. il Preaching will be held at Fair viewv the second Sunday morning and the fourth Sunday in the after noon the year through. t Hale Dots. Farmers are showing signs of a hope) and prosperity for the new year, by building nowv houses and d preparing for a big crop. ie Mr. L. M. Porter, has moved in, o to his newv house Mr. A. Cannon s, will soon be ready to go into his al y so. p Mr. Tucker Cantrell~has bought part of his father's place and will soon buil:1 and other wise improve ry Mrs. J. fL. Graveley visited the [C, families of W, II. Stewart and Mr. I'. Tucker Cantroll Sunday. s. Prof J. D. Edeons, who is teach ~' ing a flourishing school neal' Norris a- Cotton .Mills, is home on a visit, Hampton school is progressing nicely under the management of er Miss Nanie Kirksey 16 Old Aunt Cynda Reaves, of An ederson Mills is at the point of Sdeath, She is said to bo 95 years ~jold, ,st The Small-pox scare is about ,o~ over And no body serieusly isl nuved. Bt some have been best' EASLEY. Mrs. W. E. Dendy of Pickens Was guest at Mountain View Hotel, i Saturday. Rev. John B. Wilson preached a highly instructive and appreciated sermon at the Chapel in South i Easley Sunday night. L A. W. Folger has purchased the stock of goods formerly owned by J. A. Sheppard. Mr. Folger will I continue to do business at the 1 stand occupied by Mr. Sheppard 0 Mr. Sheppard will probably .-travel v as salesman for that popular 0 Greenville firm, R. E. Allen & 0 Bro. ti Easley's pogressive business men are making a determined effort to 0 have a new Cotton Mill built- at this place; the probabiltios are d highly in favor of the enterprise 8 being successful. t] Mrs. J. Milton King and son, Oharles, roturned Monday fiom a visit to relatives in Greenville. h CENTRAL. Mrs. Edith Miller and daughter - Iiss Beatrice, of Pendleton, spent 2 l'uesday in town as the guesis of c) kIrs. C. C. Fricks. n Mr. T. M. Norris, of Oateechee, visitod friends in town this week. e Misses Prudence and Janie Dlayton, of this county, were hero h or a few hours Friday.| 0 J. 1H. Farnworth, Atlanta, S. K. a Dendy, Walhialla, J. 11. Daly, w 3ainesvillo and G. W. Lee, of Clin- ai 'on were among the commercial P risitors iin town this week. tl Mr. Silas Stephens, formerly of " his placo, noved to Atlanta sev- h iral years ago, has re.urned to 4 lis home here. t) Mr. C. W. Young and family, C eft Saturday for Greenville where hey expect tornake their future i iaome. LIBERTY. a This, from the land where every man may sing psalms and whistle li For joy when he desires. We've been P hyhistling and singing and going along attending to our own busi- C tness during our silence in your ii olumns. But changes work won- w Jers and we are offered space again c for our litttle say in the deair old o "Journal", an old friend with which we have had many ups and downus. Liberty now has preaching every I Sunday as follows: Baptist, 1st h and 3rd Sunday at 11 a. mi. and d 7:30 p. i., by Rov. H. C. Had dock, pastor. At the Presbyterian d church every 2nd Sunday at 7:30 f p. n, and every fourth Sunday at I 11 a. mn. by Rev. T'. 11. Medd, pas- a tor, also every 4th Sunday at '7:30, p. mn. by the Methodist minister who now lives here. The. oil and cotton mills are nowt runniug on full time. The saw mllsAJ ~AoLu hereV are also doJing a i good business during the bright sun-shiny weather this month. The Baptist parsonage on the1 border of town is nowv well under way with Rev. H. C. Haddock, contractor, in charge. Joe Lenox's brick residence is still mn the hands of the workman. WV. S. Parsons is building a resi dence just back of his store and there are other new buildings in hands of the contractors. Joe Hunter has moved back to Liberty. 0. H. Parking ha. also moved back. We now have three livery stables and two beef markets. There is talk of another factory. Why not? T. N. -Hunter has been putting up niew poles along the phone line fronm here to Easley. A bner O'Dell has been confined to his room for several days by sickness. Grip and measles are plentiful. Dr. Walter Smith has moved to the C. T. Hutchins place which he recently purchased. Berry McWhortor has moved to his new residence on west side of town. Mrs. K. Dunwoody has been sick with grip. Nearly half the wheat and oat crops sown last voar' seems to be killed or badly injured; about onei fourth of the wheat crop was sown since New Year. C, Jan. 27, 1902. FROM LENHARDT SEC fION. ] Alex Johnson, representing the Tennessee nursery has been with us again; he has this county in charge and all people will do well to says their orders for him, since he re presents a reliable company and gives full value for your money. Wheat looks sorry, oats are badly frozen and, in some places all killed. Miss Nannio Roper opened her school in the Lenhardt district Monday 27th inst. .As this is cam paign year let us hope for better Crops for every thing, as wvell as pl)Oitics, Let all strive for better times, grow more of what we consume and not be dopend'nt on the north ern and western markets for sup~w plies, and grow a small crop of cotton about three fonths of wvhich is usually paid for guano' Let all say they will live at home, growh ing all we eat at home.. S. C, 0. Koo4 Byspesa Osuge SIX MILE. The health of our communnity s very good with the expectiou >f measles which is abroad in ou and, yet there are no serious case, The farmers are pleanning, turn. ng stubblo, clearing off and repair. ng terraces and doing general rork. Our Six Mile country is on a ioom; there are three places of ierchandise, blacksmith shops, aw mills and a cotton gin, all nithin a stoig's throw of the hurch. besides our cuintry id full t saw mills, shingle mills and cot Dn gins, and, generally speaking, ,e are in a prosperous section of id Pickens county. J. C. Garrett and soveral mem ers of his family who have been ick are improving; we learn iat Mr. Garret[ is able to wa'k bout' He has purchased the mill to once belonging to McD. Far ier and is thinking of starting a >ller mill which will be a great olp to our country. We understand that J. L, Cox ipects to build his water wheel I feet in diameter to run his ma Einery so you see we are on the love. A good crop of wheat is promis I us. If one should calculate carefully, e woul(d find that within a radius f ten miles from Six Mile church a much as 100,000 bushels of heat is gathered each year, and i far cotton, there is no part of ickens county nor any county int can beat Harricane township hile our far-rers Purely do know ow to raise corn, and our country building up, drawing good set ters from Anderson and other un ties. Later on, I want to show what nprovements this section has Lado in the last thirty-five years. Mrs. J. R. Davis and children re visiting her parents, Mr. and [rs. J. L. Cox near Six Milo. We ke to see the childreu roup and lay. As the second year of the new entury is on us, lot us set in for ew resolutions and try to do all e can for the upbuilding of the Duntry and for the advancement f the youug and rising generation, Murphy Dots. Mr. Jordan Rice died on last 'hursday 16th inst at 10 a. m. at is home on Crow Creek from ropsy. Helwas strictly an honest nd upright man in all his business oalings. There are some unusual acts connected with his life. He ras in his 90th year, very temper. te all his life, never used tobacce or spirituious liquor as a beverage, 'ever had trouble with a neigh,. >or. A member of Antioch Blap. ist church about 22 years. The nost remarkable facts about hiE ife are that he was born, rs.ised, .ived, died and was buried onA the iame plantation, having nevel enoved from the farm on which he was born. He has been ready fo hieaven and waitinB for the trans fer several years. His wife die< ibout six years ago. His daughte Mfrs. Lycena Riggins lived wit: b~im, and was very de'voted to hiu and did all in her power to mak Lis old age comfortable. Rev. B. F. Murphy preaehe the funeral scrmon. The who] :iommunity attended the burli of "Uncle Jorden Rice" as he wi called and paid their last respec to him they all loyed. Vineland Notes., I will giveyou ftztewalots fro this Section. Tfhe general health-of our cor muinity is not good. The litti (laughter of Prof. 3. F. Folki very sick with bronchitiB. Three c 0. H. Carpenter's children hay pnemonia. Yet we are glad to sa: jhat Mr. A. B. Kay. is improving The grain cropb are looking ba< mwing to the intense cold weather Lnd so much rain.. The Vmeland School under thi Iupervision) of Prof. Folk assiste< >y Miss. Mattie Williams is in ~lourishing condition ; the enroll nent being about 115 pupils. Thi weather is very threatening a present, and has been raining 9< nuch as to prevent farmers fron rotting their stubble turned. Mor n the future. Shorty. Fatai kidney and1 bladder troubles ca mlways be preveted by the use of Foley' Kidney Cure.-~BOLI' & THORNLEY. FOR SALE. I have for sale some good youn, ~nilk cows with young calf. Ter'm inah or one half cash, when ba~ rnco Is made satisfactorily secure. IVY M. MAULD)IN A LIFE AT STAKE. If you hut know the splendid meiit P'oley's Honey and Tar you would F withoumt it. A 'dose or two will prove mn attack of pneumonia or la gripp [t may save your life. -BOLT & T H ORI UEY. NOTICkE The Office of the Conty Superinter Sut of Eucatiori will be open on Frida iiid Saturday of each week also, on fir Wrst Monday Apd inadyr~ each mont or the nato ot schoo lbooks 'and oth4 )usiness connected diih- the office. W. W. F. BRIGHT -8 0o, Supt, Ed. ROTICE OF FIN~AL SETI'TLEMN' I will apply to 3. 13 Newbery Pr< ante Judgo for Pickens County on Ba uday the 12th day of March 1002. F i anal settleixient of the estate of (.1 M las deceasedl, and ask to be dismiss is eoutri* Jan 80 1I. MARYj U, nANmra The preventon df ooidsumptibn il tirely a question commenoing the prol treatment in time. Nothing is so v adapted to ward off fatal lung trouble Fo 's Honey and Tar.-BOLT' TH RNLEY. Governor McSweeney has plac has veto on his free pass Act pi led at the last session of the leg lature. A PROFITABLE INVESTMENT, "I was troublo for about seven yet with my stomach and in bed half r time," says E. Don ick, Somerville, In "I spent about $1,000 and never cot got anything to help mo until I tried I dol Dyspepsia Cure. I have taken a fq botles and am entirely well." You doi live by what you oat, but by what y< digest and assimilato. If your stoma< doesn't digest your food you are starvin Kodol Dyspopsia Curo does thestomacl work by digesting the food. You dot have to diet. Eat oil you want. K dol Dyspopsia Curo cures all stomat rouble.-BOLT & TH1'O1tNLEY. Dr. W. 11. Timmnorman, formn Stato Treasurer, has an nounc( that ho vill bo in tho race for go ernor this year. CHID WORTH MILLIONS. "Ay child is worth millions to ne says Mrs. Mary Bird of Harrisburg, Pi "yet I would have lost her by croup .hu I not purchasod a bottle of Onio Minu Cough Cure," One Minuto Cough C1 is sure for coughs, croup and throat ai lung troubles. An absolutely safe coul oure which acts immediately. T youngest child can take it with onti safety. The little ones like the taste aw remember how often it helped the Ever family should have a bottle of 0 Minute Cough Cure handy. At this S< son especially it may be needed sudd( ly.-BOLT & THORNLEY. -* 80 IN BED FOUR WEEKS WITH I GRIPPE. We havo recieved the following lett from Mr. Rey Komp, of Angola, In "I was in bed four weoks with Ia grip and I tried many remedies and spo considerable for treatment with phyq CuIns, but I received no relief until triod F oley's Honey and Tar. Two mni bottles of this medicino (ured mo and now 110 it exclusively in my family Take no eubstitutes. -BOLj & T1OHR] LEY. NOT. I On the 31st of January no: there will be a Iinal settlement the .Journal business, beginning the 1st of January 1891 and on, ing on the 1st of J anuary 190 Journal stock takenti at. par. 'T. C. ROBINSON. A CURE FOR LUMBAGO. W. C. Williamson, of Amherst, V says: For moro than a year I suiffo from lumbago. I finally tried Chamb lain's Pain Balm and it~ gave mo ont relief, which aU othar remodies had it oid to do." Sold by G. W. Earle Dr gest, Trwenty..two car loads of tobac produced in this State and shi ped from T1immnonsville at o shipment is something remarkab The many friends of 0. HI. Hausi Engineer, L. E. & WV. R. R., at pros< living in Lima, 0. will be pleased know of his recovery from threaton kidney disonse. He wvrites. "I v cured by using Foley's Kidney Cu which I recommend to all, especia trainmen who aro usually similarly ficted.-BOLT & THORNLEY. r There are six homicide cai 1 awaiting trial at Union, and -t1 a will probably have to wait ur 0 the legislature remedies the pi ont jury law. e CHILDREN P~OISONED,. Il Many children are poisoned amid n .a nervous and week, if niot killed outri; :s by mothers giving them cough sy'i contain intg opiates. Foley's Honey Tar is a safe andi certain remedy cought, croup1 and1( lung troublo, anm tuhe onmly promuinent cough micline~ n contains nio opiates or other poison BOLT & 'THIORNLEY. e The annual report of Suiper a tendont Griflin of tihe State Po f. tentiary shows that there have b< a thirty dleathls during the year a that twenty-six convicts have be released by the exercise of exe4 tive clemency. STVOP IT. A neglected cough or cold may I to serious broinchial or hotig troubl D ion't take chiancos whenm F'oloy's Hoa and 'Tar affoirds perfeet seecurty fr serious. alffoets ot a cold.-BOLT1 THORNLEY. N OW would be a good time to buy so Heavy Winter Shoes JEANS, FLAN NE LS, 0OUTIN( A lot of Child reis' Union Su: a the 25o kind, only 150c. Lot of Misses Uniot Suits, wo: 360 to closs the lot a 20c. A lot of Ladies Union Suits e ily worth 500 to close at 38c. Men's Heavy Fleoco Lined I fderwear. Hea~vy work shirts Skep the cold out. SEE MY LINE OF SWEATE] Lots of Loaded Shells, Sh Powder, &c., foi' the Bird Hiunte Lots of good thing8 to eat. F line of groceries at all times, Call to see themn early and of A. M. MOR RIS, f&"'ome 'Phone N.. 24. feb22tf . I XNOTICE. You hayo from Jan. 0th 1002 to]1 r 20th 1002 In which to make your .turns plaso look after thin matter as a1 penalty will be aiddel after the 20th Feb, 1002, 11 ;ior i, Now is th a. TO BEGIN TO LOOK AFTER [a. PLOWS, DPLOW STOCKS, SINGL HAMES, TRACES AND FAR I's We are well supplied with thoso go( ily We have received another big ship1 ki ''T~t-xle .I!Lmc 0 Its a caution the way thoso shoe0 however, as-hey aro known to be i money. We have a few overcoats left to of Harness, Bridles, Saddles, Buggie Hardware of every description. Shingle Mills, Shmnglo Mill- supplic h Soo us beforo buying your Gua nothing but the boat. Our motto L ha beci in tho past, "BEST GO( r PRICES." Your patronage respoc d FOL-GER & TI NOW FOR A C OF id WINTER C Extraordinary values in all DRESS GOODS, BLACI Extraordinary value in er RED FLANNELS, JEAN lit Extraordinary values in -BLAN1 -J Etxtraordinary values in ...Undern A fow CAPES and JACKETS will 1- Tho most, extraordinary valuo in '\ - Heavy Shoes. This is the pwae t< cy. The sale of Whit- Goods. Lawns a ThoRe goods will be kopt in all the now where can you buy botter Go(Iods for th 0( Respectfully, 3r - ire AmK F A.K.FE DO VVest End. GmI1 p 10 1,. nt toCR AIG Te iset Othen Having dcideld that, the CRE 1D than' profit, we will on F'EBRUAI h0,1o a S3T R(3T1LY CASh BASIS i si olvyes and at greaIt deall mTor0 for1 o .o We w*ill malto(f aL spoe)ially of pro I i less thani the merchant sells on ci t~int. We thank our friends for their andl hopo to merQi t a libheralI share I1I~ ~Watchi this spaco for* prices. ni. Y ours truly es. - WEST END)W j 4(DRUG STORE. a an GREENVILLE, B. C., an N i ~' Precritos fil led pr1omlhlLy th and satisfaction guiaranteedIC~. as- 1h Most up-to-dat(e line of toilet G articles inl the city, CII (SI Cu RKIOEYW128 on arte the most fatal of all dis. a eases, FOLEY'8 IDEYCEa a or money refunded. Contains F remedies recognized byemi- I 'ob, nent physicians as the bes fox 1 no Kidney and Bladder troubles. i~ "oPtfse two YOUR E TREES, BACK BANDS, MING IMPLEMENTS. )d> and the prices are right. neit of soll, it is easily undorst:od i1 bost ehoes made for the Po for a song. Big stock 8 and Wagons to go cheap. Bolting, Emory wheels, H. na and Acid-wo haudle 4 to be in the future as it ))8 AT REASONABLE tfully solicited. IORNLEY. LEARANCE! 00DS. [S AND COLORS. 8 AND KERSEYS! he sold for lCss than11 Cost. en\,Woion's and Childron's buy good shoes for little imon id Emhbroideries is now on. things of tho soason, and. no-. Ssan money. 'ark, IDEN V ILLIE, S. 0, BROS. 3 F ollow TI business is more LO)SS Y,10th begin our busineOss we can (10 moro for our ar. cultomfers. duce and always sell goods ediit calln aAord to (1o. I radeo bo0th cash and2( cdi t of your cash and produce )THERS 4 FALL.SPECIAL. W\then you make preCsents, le tasty onels, p)urchasers y good articles. P'ickens keeps silver goods di jeweirp ; your presents d1 puLrchases awvait your se ely lI olled Plate Luce P'ins), Color 'I (Gold Brooches8, ea~uti fuil Pat. . 1)', 2.25 ltd Plate Neck Chiains, WVith Set "MN .15 1 G'l-.Filled( Lorign~ette ChaIns, 2.50 ek Silik Fobs, Goll-Phated Slides, ,1 5 'I-Filled watch Chains, Plain and 4t('Itterne, 8.00 lari iDuttonis, separable tops, .08 larI Buttons, 1-10 gold, .25 If Ithiatons, coloreat setti ngs, pair .05 t lhuttons, Gold-Filled, pair .5 k Gold Shell Rinigs, sets andit pat CUrns, .75 allworth Bracelet, 8 heart silver t1n sh,~ .30 ellworth Bracelet, 3 heart gold un erling Si1lver Uracele., Chain and Ne'ther8ole, 1.50 Any article in Jeweh-y prd .redl on short n)otice. Rogers 1847 silver goodst atterns, Vesta, Columbla5 ~erkshire and Shell Satins orbes Silver Co's., Quadru~ le Plate Tableware, Your~s for trade5 1ABE B. d