Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The People's Jounial. MARKET REPORT. Corrected weekly by the Heath. Bruce Morroor Co. t PRODUOR. Cotten. . . ................. . . .8.40 e Eggs.. ........... ....... ..10 j Chickens-iens-...... ...............e... 20 Fryers .....121 to 20 Wutter................................12 Beeswax. ..., ......'................... ... 2 * Hams..... .... .... .. . .. 18 J NOTICE. Obituary notice in this paper will be charged for at the rate of one cent a word for all such matter running over 100 words. r Correspomdents are enjoined to send I In their eomunuileations so as to reach j this iofice not later than Saturday. d Cdrrespondests are requested to make 3 their contributions of general interest, 3 short, pointed and giving all the news. No poetry need be sent for Publication. b The price of this paper Is 1.00 per year in advance, Address all matter Intended for this effice to: A THE POPLE'g JOURNAL, fh Plckene, 8. C. , a THURSDAY, MAU. 6, 1902. Local and Personal. al -New subscribers are listing; that is al encouraging. cl -Don't neglect the payment of taxes. i the time expires March 81. c -Born unto Mr. and Mrs. 0. N. Dur. ham, on 2nd inst, a son. -Dr. W. F. Austin Dentist will be in Easley March 11th and 121b. e -Capt. John T. raylor spent Satur day and Sunday in Atlanta. Q -The roads get worse, but March tW winds will do much to redeem them. ;j -Few hundred dollars for clients to 01 loan on real estate. Apply W. F. fa Blassingame. -?4r. Jerre Looper has sold his fine 01 horse; it will be difficult for him to find 0l anothel just as good. of .-Dr. A. B. Wardlaw, Dentist, will be in Pickens all next week, beginning th on Monday Mar. 10th. h: -The County Commissioners met in re regnlar session Tuesday and attended to ti routine business. c< -Mails have been very irregular dur- o ing the past week on account of heavy rains and railroad interruptions. -The County Commissioners publish an interesting summary of certaia ox. penditures for the year, this week, -Capt T. N. King, the noted bridge w *uilder, of Greenville, was here Tuesday attending the session of the Board of County Commissioners. -It has been reported that Mrs. John it Burgess and three children are very sick c( with scarlet fever at their home at the s Monaghan Mills, Greenville. s, -A good many people who ought to e be fairly good judges say that the 0 amount of commercial f@rtilisers that ' will be used this year will be a great deal less than last year. -John E. Smith late of the seventh a U. 8. Cavalry having completed the a term of his enlistment three years, came, in Tuesday and was met at Pieken. by i, his brother Luther D. Smith and went to his home near Dacumville. --We don't like to ask too much, but again we urge that correspondents send ti their commuioations a little nmore h promptly. This helps a great deal. Don't make them too long but more in- i teresting to the general reader.( -Hawley, son of James Hughes, met with a painful accident last T1hursday. i1 He fell from a tree snagging the fleshy part of his right leg making a serious ci wound. Dr, Earle was called in mcd L "stitched up" the wounded miember. 9 Twelve stitches were required. -Misses Polly and Florence Hover b' Mrs. Kittie Ashmore spqnt last week im le Pickens as the guesis of Maj. J. M!. tI Stewart and family-. Prof. J. E. Par- g sons and Messrs. B. F. Parsons and J. II. Ashmore contributed excellent music e at an informal reception in their honor ej during their stay whioh 'wah moat ti pleasant throughout. Piokens till be b, glad to welcome these charming young '3 people again-at an early date, end a i moat cordial invitation is extended to i them. h Appointed Notary Public. A. J. Welbora da received his com-d mission, dated Feby. 18, 1902, entitling, and authorizing him to exercise the du Sties of Notary Putblic for the State of C South Carolina. Mr. Welborn 's resi dence is Easley township where those in J' need of his services may find him if he a is not otherwise engcged, eithier on per sonal business calling him away from homne, or in the discharge of his official C duties aseno of the County Commis- a sionors. Ellim F. Taylor.C Elimi F. Taylor was born April 18, 3 1845 and died Jan. 2, 1902. He married Miss Vilanta Li. White Nov. 26, 1878anda left four children, two of themi girls, Hie always lived a christian life. Mr. Taylor died rather suddenly. Hie was at the depot in Liberty that morning when the local fre~ighit came and bought a tick$t for Norris station and as the cab was some distance up the track he feared it would start before he got on, and ran a part of the way and when he got on the cab he fell, a drummer catching him. Several inen and the doctor went to him and took him hes, as he re quested, and he lived only a few minutes after they reached home with him at the factory. NOTICE. Wherens, application has been made to the Count Board of Edneation of Piokens conty by written petition ask lng for an elecion to be held to vote on l . asu ementary tax for school.proa I in r Bokschool District F. 19, and the same has been granted, Therefore this i to make known to nll quaflfi electors in Cedar Book sohool Disttict No. 19, that an eleotion will be held on Saturday, March 22d, 19o2, at the Cedar Book school House to vote on the proposed twto two (2) mill levy for school purposes, "At said election thefBoard of Trustees sball sot as managers and the election shall be cof4act as is provided by law .for the conduet of general eleotion," Se . iler. 3rawn and Posted Under the New Law. Graad Jurors Spring Term 1902. B. J. Johnson, Elliott Williams, Z. . Mauldin -W. Bennett Jones, R. B. Jhild. Jeff L. Cox, A. B. Tally, Jr., W. V. Aiken, C. H. Carpenter, S. 0. Skel on, C. T. Martin, J. . Morgan Ed larriok J D. Holder, Joel H. Miller, J. 3. Liaou, W. B. Lawrence and 0. E. Iamilton. PEThr JURODO. John W. Thomas, Allen K. Eden., E, :. Perry, W. C. Bishop, W. V'. Norris, ohn Looper, W. A. A. Arnu.4, John . GIliespie, Lee Hunt, I. D. Rice, lark F. Williams, W. N. Cochran, L. I. Dalton, Rob't. T. Stewart, Foremna rince, R. F. Lenhardt, John Oistrap, oseph Chastain, John W. Sheriff, A. r. Hendricks, William Crenshaw, F. K. [olliday, Thos. A. Hendricks, B. F. iemley, L. F. Moore, Alfred P. Alexan or, W. N. Hughes, A. T. Winchester, 0. W. McDonald, Leroy Chamblin, J. 0. Simmons, D. F. Hendricks, B. A. lowen, Jacob Gillespie, Harvey Wel orn and J. F. Moon. Jesse Ellis. Whereas, on the 16th of August, last, ad since our last quarterly conference )r this circuit, God, in His in infinite isdom has seen proper to call from the eues of the Church Militant to the ialalties of the Church Triumphant our snerable, brother, Jesse Ellis, and, hereas, by his death, the community as lost a most worthy citizen whose ex nple was uplifting and inspiring to 1 people of his acquaintande, and the iurch has been deprived of a faithful, alous worker and his faithful compan. in has lost a devoted hueband and his jildren, a loving father, while we have I lost a friend, and Whereas, we desire to give some testi. ,ony of our appreciAtion of the excel ut charactor and exemplary, ohristian ilk of our deceased brother. Be it Resolved by this the Fourth uarterly Conference of Pickens circuit, atin the death of Brother Jesse Ellis, 1 are admonished of the uncertainty of o, yet by his example we are assured a true and lasting reward for the ithful. Resolved farther: Tkat it is the sense this conference that, by his death, the iurch has oat one of her most conse ated members and the community one her most exemplary citizens. Resolved further: That the sympa ies of this conference be extended to a widow and children and to his other lative, and that a copy of these resoln. mes be spread upon the minutes of this nference. Done in Conference this 25th day of etober, 1901. J. B. WILsoN. Preaiding Elder. J. L. 0. THOMPeON, 8eo'y. LIBERTY. February came thundering in and ent thundering out with heavy rains, igh winds and hail. Rail covered the round here but no damage was done. That one mud hole is still very much i evidence, very much enlarged and insiderably deeper. The roads are omewhat like the road in Arkansas the inatter described to the Arkansas trav er; he said "there was a slough just rer there with a fust rite road about x feet under there boggy enough to aire a saddle blanket, to." and just iwed on his old fiddle. Something will have to be done soon people can't travel if the rain contin is. We have rock in abundance that ill do more good in the mud holes than the cotton patches. EASLEY. Miss Onie Johnsen who has been visi ug in Georgia and Florida returned me Saturday 22nd nIt. C. B, Hogood after being on the sick at for over a week, returned to Clemson ollege Sunday, Miss Kate Merck of Georgia is visit ig relatives here this week. Miss Effle Richardson of Anderson munty and Miss Lizsie Richandson of iberty were guests of Mrs. James !yatt Saturday and Sunday. W. M. Richardson, M. D. who hias amn practioing his profession in Mar!. nd is visiting friends and relatives in is and Anderson counties. He was icst of Mr. James Wyatt Sunday. Prospects are very flattering for the tablishment of a creamery at this place. oday, Monday, a large part of the capi I stock is already guaranteed, and the Ilance is almost assured, Mr. 8. 0. oigt of Illinois, a successful and prac oald dairyman is at the head of the en rprise, and it no doubt will be estab shed. Miss Alma Brigga of Spartanburg was as honred guest of Miss Pearl Johnson uiring the early days of last week. Thirty three men was the City Guards nntribution to military day in Charles mn on Feb. 22scd. The guards had a >lly good time, visiting a splendid show id got back home ready to go again hen opportunity offers. Miss Mary Robinson who attends the .F. C. visited her parents Saturday ad Sunday. Miss Mittie Bryant visited relatives in reenvillo last wack. i!r and Mrs. Miltoni clapp are guests of Ira. L. C. Folgor. WVorkmnen are now at work remodeling ad mtaking additions to the residlence o [r. William Davis on Pickens ave. The Ians as prepared, when they are carried Lut, will convert Mr. D~avis' present re dence into one of the most beautiful omos in our town. MRS. SARAH M AULDIN. The Light-anugel, who stand# at the ortals which give entrance to the Chris. an's Paradise. Stepped aside with all bo grace of tue Heaven born, and the pirit of Mrs, Sarah Mauldin passed the ates and found the fields of life, and be Master thereof. 3on in 1837 on April the 9th, Mrs. kfaaldin was 64 years 10 mo. and 19 ds >f age when she died. As the wife of Win. A. Mauldin, a >rominent citizen of this place, she at raoted and held hosts of peepe Is I the onds of friendship. An d although the ast two years of her lifo were filled with >ain and weakness, She firmly held her aith; and was always the gentle, the 3hristian lady and friend. For about thirty years she had been a iseful and honored member of the P'res. >yterien Churoh, and within its walls ni Saturday at 8, p, w, the pastor of this hburoh, Itev. T. H. Miedd, assisted by he pastors of the ister churches, eon earated her body to await the resurrect. on neorn, The interment was made, ira. nte upon the conaclusion of the erriou in urch, in the Easley oem. lrs Mauldin is survived bYher bus, ,and Win. A, ?Mauldi, as alo b7 onel o '4It4 , Mala News. The roads are almost too bad, in ti section, for travel. Snow, fifteen inches deep, caused on pension of work among us. Messrs. Wilton Watson and Ton W llama, of Anderson, were guests at M J. H. Claytons Saturday and Sunday. Messrs Wade Williams and Robs Obilds were visitors at the home of Z. I Smith Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Robertson visit< Mr. Robertson's mother last week. Feby. 22, 1902. '. Crosswell Items. Our health, generally speaking, good. A child of R. P. Addington has bee very sick but is better. A chikd of Wm. Hamilton got bad] burned recently. Uncle Wood Garrison's horse, aged a years is dead. Chicken thieves have been amoug um They stole 11 hens from T. 0. Spence in two nights and they also took 8 fro[ Wm. Murphy (col) and all of Mr. Yount Meadows' bacon. W. D. Massiugale is off to the exposi tion. Very little farm work has been don so far. Fall oats a.ze practically gon and wheat sorry. One good, big crol of cotton and the farmers will be goner too. Uncle Joe. ilazel Dots. This section was visited by a sever wind and rain storm on the evening and night of the 27th Feby, heavy lighten ing and thunder accompanied the storm A new post office has been established at the house of Philip Chapman, Esq on the lower part of Big Eastatoe, the title of the office will be "Eastatoe.' The offlos is very much needed in thal smotion. Mr. Daniel Winchester has been con flued to his room the past week witt grip. Mr. Andy Gray died on the night of 26th Feby, age not known. He was an old citizen of this section, and had been sick with pneumonia for two weeks. He was buried at the Nimmons burying ground on the 28th. Mr. Gray was i member of Eastatoo Baptist churob. Mr. and Mrs. A. ''. Winchester visi. ted the family of M. D. Cantrell lasi Saturday and Sunday. A. T. Winchester went to Pickens lasi Thursday and the rain and high wate, bound him over to Maj. J. M. Stewart'a over night. T. C. Aughinbough, of Tennessee, an itinertant, who has been oanvassing thi county with a map of United States and South Carolina, is now delivering the maps. The extended mud hole reaches, think from one end of the road to th other. T. 0. N. Sheriff Dots. Miss Nannie Welborn visited at th home of Mr. W. F. Philip on the Andel son side last week. On aooount of the snow our school a Rocky Knob was suspended last week. The Rev. Mr. Martin, pastor of th Corinth Baptist church, has changed th preaching day from the second Sunda to the fourth Sunday afternoon,, at o'clock. The family of Mr. Thompson Lesle are down with the measles. The buib is very sick as it was just gettlng well < pneumonia fever. On last Monday night your correspox dent visited the family of Mr. JohnW born, near Flat Rock church- His fan ily are all down with the measles. Little J., the infant son of Mr. an Mrs. John Welborn, died about 2:2 o'clock Tuesday morning. The liteon seemed to suffer intense pain, but hi sufferings have all ceased now. He wa buried the day following his death i Flat Rock church. The family is bein attended by Dr. Gilliland. Mr. Furman Johnson who was shc through the hand Christmas, has starte to the three and twenty school. Hi hand hoe not healed up entirely, and w think it a wise thing in him starting t school as it is not likely he will be abl to do much work soon. Mrs. Nancy Henderson, mother of Ma John Henderson, is very sick. Dr. Ema sell is attending her. Miss Jeffie Welborn accomrnanied h: her brgther, visited Mr. Johni Davis, ~ii the estern part of Easley township las Saturday and Sunday. They attende< church at Antioch Sunday morning Everything seemed to be full of life o: that side, and they enjoyed it so we] they will be wanting to go again. Nrr. Z. N. Mullinix called on his be. girl last Sunday p. mn. down on th Brushy Creek side. Hurrah I for Z. N. Little Nina Lesley, daughter of Mr Frank, Lseand granddaughter a Mrs. Jasper Lesley, created quite sensa tion last Wednesday afternoon in attemp ting to visit her grandmother alone whi lives not far off. She mnissed her wa' and was lost. When found she was i a field near by asleep. Mr. W. A. Ellison and Samuel Sit are v issiting friends and relatives in tb Six Mile section this week. CHATTER Box. Turkey Knob Items. Turkey Knob is standing solid as eve notwithstanding we were visited with' heavy rain and wind sterm on last Fr day night which dislocated some of th pasture fences and broke off some of t11 old apple trees. The rain was yer heavy and washed the lands pretty ba in some places. Bluoh Lewis whose house was burne sometime ago, hns rebuilt on the sanm site and is very nicely fixed in his no house. Buch lives at the same plac on whieh his great-graund father settle nearly one hundeed years ago. The road question is not satisfactora we need a number of Good Roads Oo: ventions where able bodied men mne, with mules and plows, shovels, hosi axes and pick., and as Josh Blilling said by breaking a young mule, "go it with blood in your eye, go to work I win and win." It is hoped however tha the conviete together with commnutatic tax and (he work of those who do n< pay the tax, will keep our public bigI ways in fair oondition. Some of our farinpts are hauling fe tilisers in the moud,'others are waitla for the March winds to dry the roads. I believe most of our people are in good humor and that is a good indie lion of snoeu,. The old adage saj s y< know that "Grumbler. never mend at mendera newer grumble," . 1Rustlo, Notice. The undersigned has, apeued an , gpgate a blaekemith shopgi 1&,T Ms'so ald dora 200* I ank ns Ooleoy Items. 48 On Wednesday, 19th of Feby., Tally Clark was married to Miss N a. Roper at the residenoe of the bri graud-fsther, Mr. J. E. Roper, I l. Andy Whitmire performed the c r mony. Mr. John Medlin was married to I rt Corbin on Sunday the 23rd ult., at y residence of Rev. H. L. Fortner, q ofmlolated. d Mr. John F. Burgess, of the Mon han Mills lotf another child on the 2! uit. Whil;1.U was, one .to bury little son,. ,* i. e11 n ytn rs, his baby,. en months. d ed.. It was buried is Sunday 23rd 4 .Oofenoy church. wife and another child were seriou ill at the time. u Mess. W. B. and Martin Jones h the contruct for building D. F. Sat Y land's store house near Mica and v soon have it completed. Messrs Forrest Ponder and Rup Thomas, two popular young men of] onsville, visited friends in this sooti r on the 23rd. A heavy storm passed ov, i Oolenoy valley Thursday night, 27 inst, the river being over the botto next morning. Reuben Burgess, crossing early in front of Sutherlan store, came near heving his mi drowned. He was driving a mule to buggy and leading anoth hitched to a wagon, the mule to t wagon fell or stepped into a hole a went under. Mr. Burgess jumped and out it loose and succeeded in kee ing its hea 4ove water until it got its feet. The bad condition of this roo makes it dangerous to cross. when i water is out. Feby. 28. 3. Maynard Items. As I have not seen anythiDg from th section in quite awhile I shall try an interest you with the news. Our little "town" is progressing nio ly , several stores are going up. -Mr. I L. Jonee has opened up a full line < dry goods and groceries at the "Looper old stand. Mrs. Howard. wife of 0. Howard die Faiday evening and was buried at CroE Roads Sunday. She was a christsia lad and leaves a number of friends and re atives to mourn her death. The health of our community is ver good with the exception of a few oas of ohickenpox. Mr. Henry Looper, from Spartanburi and Messrs Will and Bird Looper, Greenville, spent a few days with frien and relltives hero last week. Misses'1ea 1Iins,'Leila Farmer an Phledo Fendley. visited the family of N W. F. Bright, last Thursday. Miss Madge Williams, of Campobell who has been assisting in "Maynar High School" will leave for her home a few days. She haa a host of frieu< and relatives who will regrut her depar ure, but we hope to hauve her in our ne sehool as she has won the love of all i a pupils. The many friends of Miss Janie Brig will be pleased to know that she will t at home in a few days. after seve: mouths teaching at Praters. Bad weather and bad roads were I 0 general topic until the Tillman-McLI y rin fight. V. 8 Feby. 28. Olga Dots. 7A severe storm passed through t: seotipn Thursday uight the 27th in~ fleavy wind and rain and the thun< -and lightning continued through I -. night, but no serious damages was dc .that we have heard of. Messrs D. F. Hendricks and Tom Si mona, of this place, visited friends 0 Taylor's last week and report a vi e pleasant time. 5 The Olga post office that was esti a lished at Rev. J. E. Foster's five ye t ogo with Miss Millie Foster post n i tress has been moved to 11. M. Foste, with Mrs. B. M. Foster, P. M1. t J. B. Featherston went to Pickens I business Thursday. * W. T. Batson, of Greenville, visil relatives here last week. Mrs. J. E. Foster and son Charl who have been sick for the last t .weeks, we are glad'to say are able to out again. 3. M..Q (wynna, passed through here li week pin is way to Dacuaville to atte rne aasco pri Lagnem School house. t Feby. 28. More Anon * Glassy Mountain Items. Farmers are getting very anxious do some farm work on their farms, as is getting spring time. W. T. Bowen, Jr., who has been o flued to his room for sometime wi rheuimatismi, has recovered and is at - ogt eos girl again. Don't cot he to tout, Tiomie or you may take back set. Miss Lillie A beroromibie has be dIown with measles, but we are glad report that she is doing nicely. Miss Ola Major opened her sohool Cedar Rock schtool house with thirl eight students. Miss Ola is an exo lent teacher and-'the children will doubt be properly instrtu aid. Miss Lillian Turner returned hem last week. .Miss Lillian matde ma r friends during her stay among us a a the very much regret to see her leave. Mrs. Sarah Mauldin, wife of Willie S Mauldin, of Easley, died ait her hoz e Friday, Feb. 28, and was buried Mar. F at Easley cemetery, Shze leave, a hi LI band and at host of friends to mourn 1I death. Mar. 1. The Early Boy, w ~ Lewis Itemis. We n..-e a new post ofio. recent opened here with Jeese J. Lewis as p< master. - arm-work is '>eing retarded by t unfavorable weal ier. We had a hee ', rain and wind-stc .m on the night of I u 27th. Wheat she Wa some improveme t sinee the snow melted, though it is et o siderably thur. The roads (mud ho I would be a more. appropriate appel a tion) are praetlially impassible. If at long is this state-of affairs to last? ~ Clod Hopper A Card tat Thhnks. I 1desir $9 aecilly thank all: friends and relatIveeswho so kindly ra a Isted t* my wif e uring her last illne iTheir generous and sympathetIo ass a no e deeply. oppre atd When you wake Up with a bad taste yfo nth, go at one to G. W. E !it drustpre and get a free sample of ci mA nee two doses will male yotu a at~ Thy also oante e bulaaha s t 4e County Expenses. Mr. The County Commissionere in adding ttie up the past years work, beg leave t< le's submit the following statement as ex WTe. ponses of the County chain gann and the ro- Poor farm for the year 1901. We are arranging to put the roads ini rims better condition, and to do this we wer< the compelled to be at sonhe oroense in get Vho 6ing ready to do better work and more of it. We havo pirceasod 4 good mules, 2 one good road. machine, one road plow ld and tents; and havo hiired 15 convieto his from the state at $4 a month each. We did the best we could last year with a on few convicts.' We worked about -38 Il miles of road, put the Poor farm in good condition by terracing, etc. e Four mules cost, . $ 425.00 One road machino and plow, 277.00 Ive 3 tents for convicts anid umles, 163.00 er- Dieting and guard expOU.es, 611,74 rill 81476.74 ert Poor farm expenies for 190, inclu )a- ding salary of Steward, burial expenses, ou medical attention and provisions, 8844.. 0. We found only about ono months 9 r provisions on hant let of Jan. 1901, th owning to bad crop year in 1900. We no havo plenty raised on the Poor farin to in sustain it this year and sonic cotton yet I's to put on the market, nnd we hope to be ile able to give you a good report at the a end of this year. er Rospecifully sn bIm itted, dTe. D. STEIIaNS, iodrBRT S-rwArT, in A. J. 'WE1,,,OIN P' J. M. Stewart, Clerk of Beard. e Gentral's Store. Are you projudicod? Ara you open to conviction? Many people think it imnpossil)'e to fine a First d class General Storo in a town of a this size Don't you bolievo it I Because you can bo convinced there is a First-class General Store hero by callling on L. Ross Eaton, Is CentreI, S. C. d IWhero you wvill find a fine and . varied stock of Dry Goods, Dross Groods and Grocerios. L. ROSS EATON, Contral, S. C. # N OW would be a good timo to buy some be Heavy Winter Shoes, -al JEANS, he A FLANNE LS, - AOUTINGS, Alot of Chidrons' Union Suits, the 25c kind, only 15c. Lot of Misses UnioL Suits, worth 35c to closs the lot a 20c. iis A lot of Ladios Union Suits eas st. ily worth 50c to cloRe at 38c. er Men's 11eavy Flcoco Lined Un hderwear. Heavy work shirts to Skeep the cold out. S' EE MY LINE OF SWEATERS! atLots of Loaded Shell, Shot, ry Powder, &c., for the Bird Ilunters. Lots of good things t~o eat. Full ib- line of grocerios at all ilmes. Call to see them early and ofen -A. M. MORRIS, on Pickens, S.50 W Home 'Phone N e. 24. ed feb22tf. JEWELRY ..4 be PALL SPECIAL. When you make presents, 1d( give tasty ones, purchasers buy good articles. Pickens kceps silver goods and jewelry; your presents tand purchases await your se Nicely Rolled Plato Lace P'ins, Color . 0ed Settings, .05 th Solhd Gold Brooches, Ileautif(ul Pat. terns, 2.25 leRolled Plate Neck Chains, With Set rt tings, .15 a Best Gold-Filled Lorgnette Clainos, 2.50 Black Silk Foh~s, (Gold-.Plated Slides, .15 n Gold-Filled WVatch Chains, Plaln and to Patterned, 8.00 Collar Buttons, separah, e tops,.0 Collar Unttonrs, 1-In g old , .25 at Cuff ButtLons, coloredi SettLinrgs. pai r .05 Y- Cuff Buttons, Gold-Filled, pailr 2.50 d' 14 k Gold Shell Rings, sets9 and pat. ao Lerns, .';6 Wellworth Bracelet, :1 heart silIver fin ne ish, .30 sWellworth Bracelet, ;t heanrt goldl tin. Lid h,.5 Sterling SIlver Bracelet, Chain and Nethersole, 1.50 no Any article in Jewelry pro 1, cured on short notice. erRogers 1 847 silver goods: Patterns, Vesta, Columbia, Berkshire and( Shell Satin. Forbes Silver Co's., Quadru lyie Plate Taleware. atI Yours for trade, .OW H PICKENS, be _ ASLEY, 8. C F~oey 's Honey and Tar a. for chidren,safo,sure. No oplates. Poley's Kidney Cure inakoa kidney8 and bladder rigb4 RA NNE R AkVJ t. the most heating salve in the world. rle es.Ie #js statase 0 C O. Never sold fa bal atlb *S6t* ofthe dealer whio trios toe, Qohe 'esthIug juet as gee ,INow is theI TO BEGIN TO LOOK AFTER PLOWS, PLOW STOCKS, 511 HAES., TRACES A1 MN We are Vell supplied wtth Q0e. g' We have received anotber big ship Its a caution the way these shoes howover, as they are known to be I money. We have a few overcoats left to of Harness, Bridles, Saddlos, Buggi Hardware of every description. Shingle Mills, Shingle Milli suppli See us before buying your Gus nothing but tho best. Our motto i has boe inl the past, "BEST GO( PRICES." Your patronage respe FOLGER & T Big Shipment of runke just ree eived PUR EASTERN SEED And Carde FOR EARLY P1 It is worth all it costs to have a seeds, we have in stoc Carden and Fai Hoes, Rakes, Shoves, SpadeS Hooks, Mattocks, Plows and Plop Tturners made, \Vheel Barrows, Machines, and Furniture of all kin A Nice, New, Clea HATS SHOES, DRY 80 New Goods Coming in and ( Anything F and About a Home WCa We invite all to come and No trouble to show ti PLOWw TIME And wc are better prepared1 t. Plow Shapes, Iron and Wood Plow~ Chains, all kinds of Disc Plows, Guano Di~stribu tors, Cotton Planit We have made extremely l( goods, and it will pay you to call a F E RTILI Big lot of Fertilizer on hai more to come, Avoid the rush a want, Heavy Cr( Large shipment of Flour, A' arrive. We are better prepared tlf both for credit and cash, and can ni see us. Yours truly, Heath-mBruce-F One Price C We have just changed the prc you'should not fail to call and see us i kind. Our prices aro fixed to $TAY them oune cent. ....Look at thes4 Men's Vjci Kidl Dross Shoe that W( $2.00 now going~ n't.. Ladios Dress Shoes that sold for $2 Mon's Rockland Galt Dress Shoe t} sells for $1.50 but Vfo sold for $1.80 An excellent shoe for men's every< generally solls $1.J35 to *1,50, our y Merricks Six Cord Spool Thread t spool wo now offer for 4c. I) balle of se regular 6o calico for 5o a yard. All co6 61 a yard. A big lot~of fresh garden se 8 for.10o. Grrcco e 17 lbs Standard granulated sugar 12 lbs good keg soda for 250, 10 lbs of splendid green ooffeee to Georgia~ BIbbon Oane syrup, at 40 Tennessee he r 4 made mnelasses at Genuine home made mnolasses at 4 We del 4liver goods to any part us produce, Yours truly, S QCRAIGt B YOUR-. A TREE8, ACK SAW, RING IMPLEMENTS od and the prices are ight, soll, it is eami1ffhdbrstood he best shoes made for the go for a song. Dig' stock a and Wagons to g6 cheap. Blelting, Emory wheels, is. ne and Acid-we handh a to be in the future as ft )DS AT REASONABLU stully solicited. IORNLEY. all sizos. Prices 50o to $7.0. POTATOES n Seeds SANTIN. good garden. Besides *e k the necessary rming Tools! Forks, Bush Hooks, Briar Stocks, Best Steel Beama Iron King Stoves, Sewing ds, Pretty Styles. .n Stock of D8AND-CLOTHING ioing out Every Day. i Everything. Dr Farm. look through our rooms. irough our stock. ". McFALL. 18 H ERE! meet your wants in Steel Stocks. Trace and Wagon Disc H-arrows, Cultivators, rs, Side H-arrows, &c. >w prices on this class of nid inspect our line. ZERS. id for corn and cotton and ndi come and get wvhat you >ceries. reat, Sugar, Coffee, &c., to an ever to meet your wants iake it pay you to come and Ilorrow Co. ash Store. m1 our1 ent iro line of shoes and .'hen ini nood( of anything of the 1m( wo wvill not idoyiato., from 4, Prices.... sold1 strict,Iy for - ,* $1.862 .00 now g'ingast $ 1,71, tat generally now going at . $ 1.21, lay wear that nat We~ .have always sold oc a wing thread for 5o. 1.000 yards ors and indigo bluo calico for edjtst'receivod, 50o a paper or for *1,00. e' $1,00.. a por galln, 33 peir galloU. 00" " of the town) promntv. flein.