University of South Carolina Libraries
The People's Journal. NOTICE. Obituary notiee in this paper will be charge( for at the rate of ono cent a word for all such matter running over 100 words. Correspondents are enjolied to send In their conu)mileations so as to reach this oflice not; later thlan Hattr-day. Correspondents are requested to make their contributions of general interest, short, poited and giving all the news. No poetry need be sent for publicatiio. The price of this paper is 81.00 per year in ad vance. Address all matter Intended for t his offce tm~ T1HE PEOPLE'S JOUItNAL, Pickens, S. C, Local and Personal. -Dr W. F. Austin will be in Easley Feb. 11. and 12. -Born, unto Mr. and Mrs. Mel ville Holder, on the 1st. inst, a daughter. -A. C. Heelth, of th3e Hoath Bruce-Morrow Company, visited Pickons on business last week. -Examinations for teachers' certificates will be held at the Court House Friday, February 21. -The bill introduced by R ep resentativo tobinson to p lace Pickens on a cash basis will soon become a law. -The Treasurer's books will closo on the evening of February 28. There will be no temporizing with delinquents after that (late. -Read notice of salo of imachiin cry, farming tools and ( housohold and kitchen furniture to be mado on saleday in March under. exocu tion. -Supervisor Stephen.s with Comi missioner Welborn, F. E. Cox and Ed. Stephens returned from Col uibia Friday evening with fifteen convicts to work on the roads. -Willie Kinch is agent for the Saturday Evenmg Post. Leavo orders with him and you will bo supplied with that excel lent paper, weokly, at five cents a copy. -Thanks are duo to correspon dents for their general observanceo of necessary rules atid the prompt.. ness with which their contribu tions are forwarded for publication. -Monday was disagreeably cold, and the roads were so very nearly ispassible that few people came to town, though it was saleday, which usually draws good crowds. -Senator W. T. Bovon has suf fered an attack of grip which kept him to his room several days last week. He has recovered suflici ently to attend to his senatorial duties. -About everbody is starting. this year on a very careful line with strict economy in view. This is well and the end will not be so very bad if the plan is observed throughout the year. -Annie May, the infant daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff D. Holder died on the 1st inst., and was bur ied the following (lay at Pickone cemetery, Rev. B3. Holder conduct ing the funeral service. -We have no clubbing arrnge ments, and don't care to ho the medium for cheap ad vertisemients. If we find a really meritorious offer of this kind we will let our sub-, scribers knowv it. -The foundry in Pickens, un der the direction of A. T. We'isner is turning out work creditablo to larger and more thoroughly equip ped concerns. It you need3( coimo of that kind of workc, call at once, see Mr. Weisner and Have the ox,. j>ense of a trip to Greenville. -We want to make Ti- : Jlovu NAL the best weekly in uipper South Carolina. This we are (determinied to do, and every subscriber wvill feel that lie is really getting tihe worth ot his money. Watch and see if these promises arc not fulfilled. -Subsribecrs have risponided quite generaily to the statements sent out a few weeks back, though there are still several who have not had Opp)ortuniity to visit Piek, ens and attend to their sitb scri p tion (lims. TIhey will yet cotme, and do the right thing. -Bridges & Hammond, having bought the entire stock of Chap man Bros., havedl moved their ori gmnal stock to the stand formerly occupied by Mes.srs. Chapman, aiid are offering good ba-gains at prices consistent with the times. Bridges & Hammond are alive to the trade and will treat you right. -Read the notice to applicants for teachers' ccrtificates. The ex amination will be held on F~riday, lnbruary 21st 1902. It is especially desired that all applicants be in their placos promptly at the open ing hour; this saves troulo and helps to prefserve system throughs out the examination. -J. W. Grant and Miss Janie Porter were marriedl, at the resi dence of the brides father. Mr. Smith Porter, north of Pickens, on Sunday Dec, 1901, Rev. Pierce At,. tawamy officiating ini the presenlce of a number of relatives and friends. The attendants were Mr. 0. B. Grant with Miss Sallio Porter, John Porter and Misa Stella Grant, Pierce Hudson and Miss L~izzie Porter. A sumptuous dinner Was sorved and on the following day a 1qoeption was ivenl by groim 's N~dhN n bi J, N , C Miller-Singleton. On Sunday, January 2th, 1902, Prof. A. White Singleton was mar. P05i ried to Miss Lillian Emily Miller, c0om eldest daughter of Hon. and Mrs. sick Joel H. Miller' The ceremony was A] performed by Rev. S. H. MoDan- and iel at the bride's home near Cedar visil Rock. Mr. Singleton Is a resident day of Greenville county but was orig. M inally Lfrom Oconee county, and fam is a young man of 'most excellent Caul charactor. Mrs. Singleton is an last accomplished young woman with T many graces of mind and heart. l The best wishes of a host of visit friends attend them as they begin v lifo's journey together. who Lidt Thos. L. Robertson. day A MEMBER OF Onn's REGIMENT M PAs8Es AWAY, dm4 Another good citizen, and most Frid estimable gentleman has passed Mrs from earth to the Great Unknown, day Thomas. L. Robertson died at his . home near Cateechee on last Sat- ial urday night, the 1st inst from the phal effects of a stroke of paralysis sus, able tained two days before. His suf. Of tl forig was of short duration, but gins his fortitude was equal tain] to the ordeal and, at last, his resig. tion nation evidenced the true spirit of agei his conduct through a life full of active service as a citizen of high W moral aspirations and personal ex ertions for the welfare of his poo- w plo. He was a prince among men alm loyal to friends and genuinely Rq charitable to all men. Of him it N. C may well b said, since he has fal- Ile i len while yet in the vigor of set- the tied manhood with such generous M solicitude for the welfare of all been niankind: "Taller he seems in Bog( death.'' Sun( Only a few days before his death M the report was current that he had with suffered a stroke of paralysis, but ing i his friends continued to hope for at al his restoration. On Saturday will night, death brought relief from 11 o sulfuring, and the announcement grou was received with surprise and an u general soirow. sessi He was 62 years of age, and was! leaves surviving his widow, one He ! daughter and three sous to whom, to m with all their connections, the j sympathies of a host of friends go have out iii unstinted measure. He was the a good soldier, a member of Orr's Mile Regiment, and his comrades will regret to learn of his sudden taking *elf oil.i His remains were laid to rest the WOn following londay near his home at the family burying ground with Masonlic honors, he having been for many years a member of that ordIer. A last C ENT RAL. homn Miss Sara Alexander, of Seneca, ter. is the guest of Mrs. R. G. Gaines. your Miss Julia Boggs. of Newry, is Cl visiting her aunt Mrs. C. C. Fricks. Vlsit W. L. Gassaffay, of Greenville, here spent NThursday night in town, W with relatives. Thoi Mr. H. Clay Crawford, opera- thro tor here has returned from Taccoa, * D)r. Will Doyle, of Seneca, was urda in town this wcek, his f< Mrs. E. T. Worley, of Vignasoon i: visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stev ens. Coo Mr. Lenard Parker, of Atlanta, to e spent a few hours in town Friday. Presiding Elder Wilson visited the family of R. G. Gaines Sunday. T1he little son of Mr. and Mrs. Fi WV. A. Oliver, died at thaeir house pare near Central Friday evening Jan. cott< uary 31st, and was buried the fol.- TI low inmg Sunday at Mount Zion corn- very teery. conm L IBE RTY. upF Sunshine about one-half hour all but told last week and rain more or killi less every 24 hours.M Th'le roads--don't speak of them. withi Trhere is mud hole where the roads spee used to be. WoT have measles, mumps and this pnleumonia all, in this neck of the ''a bi woodls. year An infant of Mr. and Mrs. Sam W Gates (lied lat week of mneales Carj and punoumonia; two more of their man children are very sich, The Abner O'Dell does not Improve fled mu ch. M Mrs. K. Dunwoody is still very chas sick. conr HL. C. Shirley has the grip but is is nc convalescing mers Rev. M. P. Matheny, of Char- He i lotte, N. C., preached a very inter.. ent estinig sermon at the Baptist zens church last night to a good con, A1 gregation. shou 'The Rural Free Delivery boys ns have a rough time now. Notice is yti posted hero for another R.. F. D. meal route to load out from Liberty. Joui Trho pouch of papers for Pick- hav ens was caught under the train the here on the 29th and the contents pullverized and distributed to the SOM wind~s for ha.lf a mile up the rail. W4 road--we did not see a whole paper. be of American Agriculturists and At- to tel lanta papers we among them, rea T1. N. Hunter has repaired the sider 'phone line to Easley; now one mark can talk and be hoard again. We da" now have a travelling libra as ,a~ comipliments of the Southern i 0:s i WaY. neca Mrs. M. H. Bloggi has .been with any < her mother the past few days, prev Feb. 8i, 1902. 0,. I -----Born unto Mr'. ##d Uvs Pete 63 plI EASLEY. so. B. Hamilton, who has a tion with the Boweii Lumber pany of Norris, is now at home with measles. iss Delia Richoy, f White, Miss Junia Wyatt, of Burdine, ed Mrs James Wyatt iat Fri r. and Mrs. C. L. Cauble and ly, of Greenville, visited Mrs. )le's mother, Mrs. L. C. Folgor week. B. Higgins, who is with the .horn Railway at Greenville ed relatives hero Sunday. iss Tirzah Hughes, of Pickens has been the guest ot Mirs Folger lef t for her homo Mon. re. J. M. Geer enrertained and d a few of her lady friends on ay. Those who wNer guests of Geer repolt a most dlightful )v. Mr. Waddell, who is finan. agent for the IEpworth Or inge. filled, in a most credit and satisfactory mannor, all ie appointments of Rev. Vig, last Sunday. Mr. Waddell cer y has a true and right coicep regarding tho caro and mian. tent of an orphai's lione. Prater Prattles. e are having somto very rough her. The rain last wook was )St incessant. )y. M. P. Matheny of Charlotto, ., was in this section last week. s travelling in the intorest of 'Ionic Fertilizer Co. se Lillie Boroughs, who has visting her sister, Mrs. S. C. ,s, returned home the fourth lay. r. '. L. Robertson was struck paraylsis lIst Thursday even. 6nd died Sunday morning at out one o'clock. Tho body be buried today .(Monday) at clock, at tho Clayton burying id. He was a good citizen, pright and honest main, )OS, og a kind, generous heart, and )eloved by his many friends. 3ave a wife and four children ourn his loss. E, Gillespie and J. H. Seaborn taken the contract of building Allgood bride across Twelye river. H. Boroughs h as treated him to a new top buggy. We ler what this means? no more from Dox QUIXoTE. Olga Dots. delightful sociable, was given Wednesday evening at the a of Mr. and Mrs, Rt. M. Fos,. It was much enjoyed by the g people of the community. arance Lathem, of Maynard, ad his brother V. 0. Lathem last Wednesday. . M. Ponder and Rupert nam of Thomasv'ille passed agh here last week, enroute to ). on a trading expidition. ty Foster while chopping Sat y let the axe glance cuttmng ot very badly. We hope to im able to be abcut again e many friends of C. W. er of Spartanburg, will regret arn of his serious illness. More Anon, L.ooper Dots, ~rmers are beginning to pre the land fur another crop of ie wheat prospect at pre'sent is gloomy, as but little has 3 up and the imost that is as been killed. dll sown oats are looking line, Lhe cold weather has about d them out. rs. Merritt has been very ill fever. We hope for her by recovery, e have had some bad weather winter, but the old1 saying is, ard winter for a good crop e have a flourishing school at enters Creek under the eflicient agement of Prof. J. A. Jones, patrons are very much grati,. wvith his wvork. r. S. F. Robinson has p~ur ad a saw mill and placed it in ection with his ginnory. He w prepared to serve his custo.. in the best possible manner. u an energetic and amibitious eman and one of our best citi this is campaign year we all Id plant lelnty of watermel You can always tell a man e hand shake whether he is to put his name in the nal or not. We want a corn ioner from this side that will the roads worked, as they are v'orst in years. 01(1 Bones. ETHING WILL DO0 YO[U GOOD,. Sknow of no way in wvhick we cani more service to our readaders than I them of something that will he of rood to them, for this reason we to acquiaint them withI what we con one of the very beat remdien on the et for coughs, colds, and that alar m. oomplaint, oroup. We refer to iberlain's Remedy. We have used h such good results in our family ag that is has become a household ait. By it. prompt use we haven't loubt but that it has time and again mted Oroup. The tetimony is upon our owa experience, adwo et that our readers especially those have small children, always keep it eir homesp as a safeguard against m.adn(. 0,) Muanp, om. Winthrop Winnowings, The Winthrop Board of Trust( has recently decided to shorten t session by one week; hence eve Winthrop girl is looking foward June the nineteenth with the mo delightful anticipations. The two Literary Sooieties,Cur; and Winthrop, have joined forc for the purpose of issuing a mon ly magazine, It has been christene "The Winthrop College Journal 'The ist issue will appear ne; month. On the evening of the fourteent instant the William Worth Raile Company gav& a concert which wi the finest of this season. The vi< lin playing of the blind violini Mr. Bally, was all that a critici listener could desire, while ti piano playing of Mr. Shonert an the soprano of the prima doni Miss Northrop, fully met the ex poctations of the audience. John J. McMahan, Superinter of Education, reently made a ri port to the Peabody EducationE Association to the effect that the part of the Peabody Fund give each year to Winthrop College wa not being used for the purpose fo which the Association appropric ted, that Winthrop was more of literary college than an industrit institution. The Peabody Associs tion ot once made an investigatio: and found, happily for Winthrop futuro welfare, that the work her is being carried on as much alon industrial lines as could be expec ted, taking into account the short noss of time the college has beei established. Miss Edr.a Earle Hope, a specia stenography student, has accepto a position in the University c Tonnessoo, as the private secretar of the president, Mr. Dabney. Miss Mae O'Bryan, until recent ly a special vocal student, has bee reqluestod to sing in the concei to be given in Charleston in hone of President Roosevelt during hi visit to that city' OOLENOY. Mr. Warren D. Hendricks, Sr is having a nice dwelling erected o his farm on the Cmsar's Head road M. Hendricks & Son have contra( to build it. When completed i will be one of the finest residene4 in this section. The people in this part woul be very glad to have some of ti convict labor put on the roa across the Oolenoy bottoms be tween Pumpkintown and Oolenc church. The constant travel ov< this road makes it almost impai sible in wet weather. Miss Lenora Hendricks has nea one hundred pupils enrolled i Oolenoy Academy. Miss Lul Anderson is assisting her. Miss Mary Chastain has oharg of Bethlehem school and Miss Id Hendricks is teaching at Rool Both schools are well attended. Two shingle mills are runaning a few miles above Pumpkintow. now. Mr. George Williams is saw mng up some of the fine timber flea Table IRock hotel and Mr. Larkia Hendricks is On the Caesar's Hea< i'oad. They are turning Out a lo f fino shingles. Mr. J. Martin Jones has jus completed some nice pieces c furniture in the way of wardrobei book cases etc. He does excellet work and his furniture will on last any that is factory made. Mr. Wade H. Chastain has ri ceived his commission as magil trate of Pumpkintown townshi He will serve in place of Mr. D.] Sutherland who resigned sometin~ ago. Mr'. Ebb Jones and brother d a good business at their ginnery Pumipk intown ids 8e0u. *. "I have used Chamberlain's Cous Remedy for' a number of years and ha no hesitancy in saying that it is the be remedy for coughs, colds and croup have ever' used in my familyr. I ha, not wor'ds to expos. my confidence: this' Remedy .--Mrs. J, A. Moore, Nori Star', Mich. For sale by G. W. Ear' Druggist._________ Vineland Notes. All cases of sickness in this con munity are improving with the e; ception of the pneumonia cases. Martin Jones and family visite the home of P. P. Barton Saturda and Sunday. MissesCarrie and Mattie Robinso accompanied by their brothe James visited the family of E. Wi] liams near Brigge, this week. Quite a number of us were dii ap~poinited Sunday through the at sence of Rev. W. E. Wiggins froi his pulpit at Antioch, lie bein called away to preach a funeral. Mr. Lawrence Pace and hi young bride are at home to friend at Farrs, S. 0. Rov. D. W. Hiott has been calle to preach at George's Creek fc the ensuing year. Mr. Hiotti an able minister of the gospel an much good will be done under h influience. A good many of our young pe plo as well as old intend goingi the exposition at Oharleston soon as it has fully opened. Shorty, MR. WHEELERl GOT BID OF Il RHEUtMAT1SM. "During the winter of 1898 I was lame in my joints, in fact all ever n body, that I could~ hardly hobble aroun when I bougt a bottle of Camberlair2 Pain Balm. From the first appliosti I began to get well, and was oured ai havedl steadly gained allth. yesa#., Wheeler North~wood, y, y gQ by0.W EuoDusa TRUTH IN THIS. es The good newspapeS has circula,' 1e tion; tle good preachor has crow ry ded congregations; the good doc to tors has many patients; the good at worker has good wages; and the Complaints about the lack of suc ry cess are almost always due to the lack of some necessary quality, to ,h some fatal inclination, or to down id right laziness.-Saturday E veni ing . Post. it 'I'ho preventioui of cottnsmution is en tiroly a question comincl ig (14the proiper h treatment in tine. Notilin t' is ;o well adnptod to ward off fatal lnitig it obtil lsti Foley's Ionoy and Tar.- (.u ks THORNLEY. A LIBFRAL l'-'E . Ll The undersigaed wil I give t B , ple of Chamberlain's Stomcit haeln itivor. d Tablets to any ono wanting a rIlable d remedy for disorders of the stoiitell, to biliousness or constipation. 'Iis a itnew - remedy and a good one. G. W. L.i.rle druggist. it Cut this out and tako it to ~ ;. \. Earle drug store and get a frco sample l of Chamberlain's Stomach and 1 ivr tTablets, the best phiie. They o~n and invigorate th onneb, ,improve 1:; appetite and regulato the bowe,I in * ular size, 25o. per box. r --- .0. 1 a The O'Le of the County Snniniittei dent. of Education will lie opet Ott *- dr and Satrlday of etel \vvek, Ilso, on lir -t first Monday and 'Tiexidy itn eh miItt., 1h L for the sale of selool htks id other a business ConUected wiih the t1e.. eW . W1. F. 11,1ltillT1.I 3 Co, 'npi, .d. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLlIuENT. I will apply to J. It, Newbery Pro bate Judge for Pickeus County on Sat urday the 1st day :of March 1Pll02. For a final settlement of the estato of (1. W. Banks deceased, and isk to ho disiised as executrix Jon 30 1902. MARY 0. .ANKS, W4 Executrix. IN BED FOUR WEEKS I'.I'l LA F Li GRIPPE. ,t We have recieved the following letter r from Mr. Rey Komp, of Angolt, Iin d. "I was in bed four weeks with ht grilpp and I tried miany remedies and spent considerable for treatien1t wilt physi clans, but I received no relief itil I tried Foloy's lonoy nl 'tr. ITwo siall bottles of this midicitno ettnred ntw and I now uso it exclusively in nyt Itotiv.' Take no eubstitutes.-. lOLTV.: 'v I T UlN - - LEY. t Fatal kidney and hlad.r troti des ean e always be prevoted by the ls of Folev's Kidney Cure.-BOLT & TILtOiN1Al.t d FOR SALE. e I have for sale somo good young d milk cows with young calf. Teris cash or one half cash, whon bal- I y ance is made satisfactorily securo. v IVY M. MAULDIN I. --O - A LIFE AT STAKE. If you but knew the spletndid mneit of 'Foley's Honey and Tar you would be 0 without it. A dose or two will p~reveni a an attack of pneumonia or la grippo ' It may save your life.--BOLT & THIOlR LEY. e - a The many friends of 0. .H. H~itaus,, ,Engineer, . E. & W. R. R., at present living ini Lima, 0. will be Itloisal to know of his recovery from thtratenedl i kidney diseaiso. Hoe writes. ".J was, 2 cured by using Foley's Kidney Curie., .which I recommend ton tall, esp.'ially r trainmen who are usuitllysiiaha CHILDREN POSNJ1. Many children are poisonedt antd made(T nervous and week, if not killed oultrighlt, Sby mothers giving thomn congh syrupn containing opiates. Foley's Honey tand Tar is a safe and certain remedy for lcought, croup and lung trouble, and is 1t the only prominent cough mecd'eine Ihat t. contains no opiates or other poisons. BOLT & THORN LEY. wST OP IT. a- A neglected cough or cold may lead p. to serious bronchial or lung t roibles. 'Don't take chances whoin Folov's lI[otey ie and Tar affords perfect seotirly front serious affects of a cold.-HOLTI' THORNLEY. INO e would be a good time to buy some Heavy Winter Shoes, m JEANS, in FLANNELS, b OUTINGS, La A lot of Childrons' Union Suits, the 25c kind, only 15c. Lot of Misses Ujniot, Suits, worth - 35c to closs the lot a 20c. -. A lot of Ladies Union Suits eais ily worth 50c to close at 38c. d Men's Heavy Fleeco Linted Unm yderwear. Heavy work shirts to keep the cold out. SE1E MY LINE OF SWE A TE RS' r Lots of Loaded Shells, Shot, rPowder, &c., for the Bird lIeunte'rs. Lots of good things to eat. Full line of groceries at all timos. Call to see thr eary and of ci, Pickensi, S. gWHomio 'Phone Ne. M4. de22~ NOTICE. dr You hayo from Jan. 0th 101)2 to Feb, r20th 1902 in which to tmake your Ro 8 turns Please look after this tfmtter tas the d penalty will be added after the '20th of E. FOSTER KIETH. yAuditor. 4 NO TOE TO APPLiCANTS. 4 SThe regular examination of aip pllcants for Teachers's Certificates will be held on Friday Feburuary, 812, 1902. The examination will Coimm ncie co at 9a.nm, and closecat p . mi. Ap plicants are requlestetl toi beI ,hand at the boginmig. su Landon's T'eaching wi' Cl:-'j m nanagementL will be un 1 u aba~ is of pedagragical e)xaminti!ttni o0 Now is ti TO B EG I N TO LOOK AFTE 'LOWS, ' PLOW STOCKS, SIN NAMES, TRACES AND F1 W ar) woll sup pliod with thos Ve ha:1ve rev -ivod ano1-thler big si Its a cauti the way those sh: howover, a, !iy Itre kIowI to b lii 114v. We iave a few overconts left I of I I a rne ss, I idl 1.-, Sohl(h1, Bug liardware of evIry doseription, SIhinigle M illsi, Shintglo M11Is supij: Se u11 o hbuying'' your G nothi bli t. th Iast. Our mlott Ias IeI in ithe past, ''HEST G PNIlEGS." Your patroulago real] FOLGER & 1 lig Shyionent f JTunks ju4 receiv( ~VF10 ' F A I OF W IN1klT ER 4 Extraordiutry values in all RESS GOODS, BLA IED FLAGLS, JEA E xI CA I racrd iar v vai i i JiA N ih n xi l. xtI -.1inaly vauiul ill ieavy Shoes. 'his is the place y. Th aeof Whit. I Goetts. Lawns 'hese gt)odIs will Iw klpt. in :ll the n 'lere can you buy botter Gvoods for Respectfully, AI K.! N'EST ENDp '4 DRUJG STORE. iREENVYILLE, S. C., Pre(.ser ptionsl) fi l promtly ~r~tics in the~ city. 1 KIDNEY DISEASES~ re the most fatal of all dis ~ases. F l"V5 0 KiDNEY CURE Ia a ULJ Guarantood Romsdj r money refunded. Contains emedies recognized by emi-. ient physicians~ as the best for C~dney and Bladdek~r troubles. PIUCli 50s, aad $S.O tha mQst hatnn soIvo in tha wortid R YOUER GLE TREES, BACK BAN*# IRMING IMPLEMENT. goods and the prices are rIgbb, ipment of OR soll, it is easily understood 3 the best shoes made for thb o go for a song. Big stook gios and Wagons to go cheap. Bolting, Emory whee, lios. uana and Acid-we handle ) is to be in the future as it OOD8 AT REASONABLE >etfully solicited. HORNLEY. d, all sizos. Prices 50c to $7.00. :LEARANCEI COODS. 'KS AND COLORS, NS AND KERSEY8!' KIIiTS 11 be sold for b ss than cost. Non's, Womien's and Children's to buy good shoes for little mon and Embroideries is now on. L-w things of tll( season, and nd6 the samo money. Park, LOTHERS M uS SPACE. o JIEW~ELRY~e FALL SPECIAL. WVhen y'ou make presents, ~ive tasty oneOs, purchasers Iuy goodl articles. Pickens keeps silver goods nd jewelry; your presents nd p)urchases await your se :action. iceliy Roiled Plate Lace Pins, Color. ed1 SettIngs' .03 ohid Gold Biroochies, Beautiful Pat. torns, 22 olled Plate Neck Chains, With Set.. tinigs,.1 ecst Gold.Fijlledi Lorgnette Chains, 2.50 lack Slk Fohs, GJoi-Piated Slidos, .1 old-Filled Watch Chaius, Plain anid I atternbed'l, oliar Blutton s, separable toPs, .08 ollar Buttons, 1-10 gold, '25 unff Buttons, colored1 settings. pair .05 uf Buttons, GJold-Fied, pair $5 4 kr old Suhl tngs, acts and pat Veliworth, Bracelet, 8 heart silver fin. Nellworthi Bracelet, 8 heart gold fin. ish, Sterling Sliver Bracelet, Chain and Nethersolc, 1.50 Any article in Jewelry pro cured on short notice. Rogers 1847 silver goods: Patterns, Vesta, Columbia, Berkshire and Shell Satin. Forbes Silver Co's., Quadru. pie Plate Tableware, Yours for trade, wHPIEN