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The People's Journal. M&KET REPO T. Corrected weekly by the Heath, Bruce Morrow Co. PRODUOE. &Otton..................................8.40' ,........................ .. ..101 cknh--Hens......................20 Fryers...... ................121 to 20 Butter....................... .1 *Beeswax,..............................26 ams........ '................131 NOTICE. Obituary notice in this paper will be charged for at the rate of one cent a vord for all such matter running over 100 a words. t Correspoadents are enjolned to send a In their eommunications so as to reach this office not later than Saturday. Correspondents are requested to make their contributions of general interest, short, pointed and giving all the news. No poetry need be sent for pumblication. The price of this paper la $1.00 per year 1 in advance. 1 Address all matter intended for this ofilce to: 8 TIE PEOPLE'S JOURNAT,, Pickens, S. C, THURSDAY, MAR. 20, 1902. d Ii Local and Personal. 2 Dr. W. F. Austin will bo in Easley & Mar, 25th and 26th. -Comptrollor General, J. P. Derbam' was here Baturday last on business. p -Born unto Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Freeman, on 8th inst, a daughter. I -Born unto Mr. and Mrs. Smith Por- h ter on 11th inst., a son. -There is some cotton in the country t yet; nearly every day somo rolls into town. U -Court brought out a good crowd h Monday. The dookets are heavily bur- " d aued for this term. U -As long as there is so much mud in c the roads, tramps and unwelcome agents d will not be so plentiful. -A clock in the Court House tower would be a most taking thing, and a very great convenience for many people. 11 -Don't place too much confidence in calculations for the future, but do your best, economize and things will come b out right in the end. b -There is hope with the people, If notwithstanding the promise of vary % hard times for the summer. Everybody b Is bout on economony. -Mrs.Ann Grifflin, perhaps the oldest c, resident in this section of Pickens coun ty has been very sick at her home in I Piokens. She is reported better. I -Walter H. Grifflin, now with Wood. side's wholesale grocery.;in Greenville, spent a few daiys during the past week y with his mother. -The Board of Assessors have been at tending to their duties. Property own ers will be notified of any material changes in their returns. -L. N. Geer and L. M. Mahaffy of 3% Anderson county were here Saturday ei last looking after their brickyard and h farm property. near town. h -Abner O'Dell, one of the oldest men ( in this sounty is reported to be in a very b serious condition, and has for many days ~ been suffering intensely. Dropsy is his trouble. -T. Christie Robinson left Monday for Atlanta where ho enters the South ern Shorthand and Business College un der that veteran business college head, A. C. Briscoc. --The Misses O'Dell of Roanake and Miss Grace~ and Mr. P. P. McDaniel returned Sundauy from seeing the Ex- ~ position. Mrs 3. H. G. McDaniel stop edover for a few days with her son B1. I. McDaniel in Columbia. Miss Grace al had for some time been iu Columbia with her brothor. All report a. pleasant 1i trip, -Dr. Ben P. Griffin had a peculiar case ri last week wvhen he was cafled on to re move an abcess from the eye of a cow , belonging to Mr. H. A. Richey. Afterr examination he called in Mr. P. A. Por ter. The abeess was as large as a man's flat, hard and unsightly. The eyoas destroyed. This is mentioned in order to let people know that Dr. Griffin uin deretands his business when he hns to 3 do with a cow and can be found wvhen C his services are needed at his home near f Sucona church one mile wvest of Pickens, ti COURT. The spring term of court 1902 was I coiled Monday morning 10 o'clock, b~ Judge George W. Gage, presiding. i Solicitor Boggs had a good number of i, indictments to hand out. Judge Gage's a charge to grand jury was short; his char. g es on each indictment bemng mal'de when handed to the Grand Jury for consider ation. The Jurors and alli officers of the e court were at their places at the appoin ted hour and no time was lost i organ-~ izing and getting to work. Judge Oage 8 presides 'with dignity and hisj expositiona of the law is clear and emphatio. JDr. Montague in Pickens necxt Sunday. Dr. A, P. Montague, President of a Farmnan University will deliver an Ad ti dress to the Y. M. C, A. Sunday mon ing in t~he Presbytearin church at 11a o'clock. The public is cordially invited to attend. Dr Montague is one of thme most flu ent speakers in the Srtate or in a the South, and a rare literary treat is iniI store for those who attend, Dr. Mc nt- C gue has also consented to preach in the ~ Methodist church Sunday night. Liberty. M~archu has been moist so far. A thun der storm passed over yesterday morning about 8 a. m., blowing down wel shelters, ~ oow stables ek., the wind lasted only a few seconds and was accompanied by a blinding storm of rain. Mrs. D. 3. Greer 'died at her home, March 10th. Bhe was near 40 years of I ge, and leaves her husband and four children to mourn their lose. She was for many years a consistent member of the Presyterian church. T. N. Hunter has retured from Flori. dai where he went on a visit among rela tives. Bev. 3. B. Vaughn, of Asheville, N. 0., gave avery inst ructive and interest ing Teeture on that broad subject-Tom. peanoe..at the Baplst church last ni ht. Mr. Vaughn ia good artist a. betiow several very sad scenes on the minds of his audionce showing the havocsad poet heinoasa crimes caused hethe intesperate use of sailsat bevarwge *lowin b stie, i t ato s maa bill in war, 99ft ($4ow a4used~ (Q I) # i 1614 -See notice meeting Farmers Ware- Se louse Co., Easley. . -S. I. McDaniel;will preach at Se sona on the 5th Sunday in Maroih. A. B. Wardlaw, dentist, of Greenville will be in Liberty several days commen- o >ing Tueaday.Moh, 25th. tic -Jessie Jennings is here on his way so rom Ensley, Alabame, to Conwelly va qorth Carolina.. He is doing well and mi Leeps in good health. of -George W. Abbott, of Seneca, will m cad sn "All Day Singing" Lat Keowee p hurch on first Sunday in April next. p" Ul people- invited. . re th: -George D. Cureton has just con- op leted his course at the Atlauta College un f Pharmacy and holds aldipolama from sat institution. He has nccepted a po- to ition with Bolt & Thornley. .th Lawrence Rufus Tumblim. wo Lawrence Rufus Tumblin, only soil of b J. and Isabella N. Tumblin ( me Volff) was born April 29, 1877 an'd de- Ov4 arted this life Jany. 25, 1902. Though kn rother Lawrence had been in failing int< ealth for some time, his death was a eni .tock to his mony friends in the corm- dot muity where he lived, and it was with sbc td hearts that we laid him away to 'i wait the resureetion of the just. tha Our young brother joined the Metho. the ist church in his boyhood days and ted ved a consistent member to the day of er is death. He will be greatly missed at mii ion church where he attended Sunday o shool in which he acted as secretary for roa ime time. His siat at any church ner- bet rco wais seldom vacant. wit Our heartfelt sympathy goes out es- ciat scially to his father and roc other who are both in feeble health. b is always sad to lose a child but how ro dtromoly sad to lose an only son! In gra ours like this the MAuster whispers: thr What I do thou knowest not now but and son shalt know hereafter." As we look in t pon his newly made grave our eyes fill rair ith tears, but we weep not as those who Con vo no hope, for we know where to find of t in. He left the assurance that his title tihe as clear to a mansion in the skies. We not ims him, yes, from the home, the Pil lurch, the communit , but with tear immed eyes we follow on. W. E. WIOoINS. I J'roml Mica. As I haven't seen anything from this Pot lotion in some time I will give you a A av dots. Roi The health of this community is very R id at presont. Mrs Elizebeth Bowen has . 3onl worse for several days. sit Mr. D. F. Southerland has erected a bat rge s'oro house on his farm near here D bicl lie purchased recently, and is now Jos ringing up the goods. Mr. Sutherland I a mover and we heartily welcome his Cra >ming. Crc Misses Rachel and Hattie Harris and 3 ena Looper accompanied by Mr. Avery dat ooper were guests at the home of Mrs. An . M. Hendricks last Wednesday. An 1 ljoyable time is to be had when these len >ung people are present. bat For fear of that dreadful waste basket will close. We4 Wild Rose. tub his MRS. EVELINE wILLIAMS. siol Wife of T. Augustus Williams died 9j [arch 11th, 1902. at her home near Mi- last S, . 0., after a lingeriug illness. She , ayes a husband and one son to cherish er sweet memory. 5he was buried the the ny following her death at Mt. Tabor iptist church of which she was a mem- ne or. W~e will all miss her in church, dii3 ut at home her place is vacant and can 6 ever be filled. The bereaved ones have to se sympathy of a host of friends. Sleep on dear one, take thy rest, for God callod theo homo, Ho loved you wil best. A true friend. BEVERLY. Beverly Granite Ce, resumed work [onday 10th inst, O WV. J. Boggs lost a fine cow last week. W H. E. Couch is able to be up after a 3ell of measles. an1 Hion. M. F. Ansel, of Greenville was ar< this section last week on business. Mr. and Mrs. WV. W. Norris visited be ilatives in Piedmont last week, ha Isomn Simpson (Col) lost a fine cowh aceonthy. un Mr. Will Hutchins of Georgia who as been on a visit to Mr. 0. F. Bogge of as accepted a position with Beverly W Iranite Co. We are glad to welcome Mr Redmond uel to our midst. Mr Nuel hiss been coi mnployed by the Piedmont Mfg. Co. In >r the first four years; he says he will be -y country life once more. A revere storm pained through this W ietion Sunday mioring. Some damag 'is done- Two lairge pine trees was lown neross Rev. WV. J. Sh-eriffrs dwell- op sg house; sixteen of the largest trees HI. Sthe Re-Union hitching ground were iso blown down. th Prte' Prattles. in We aire having some very rough weath now. The farmers are getting a hustle bes ni thecmselves preparing their land for l 1 >t her years crop.] Mr. Walter Seaborn is very ill at this sp( riting. -da~ Miss Adai Goudelock, one of Printor's ] sarming young ladies, is visiting rela- Fe: yes and friends in Atlanta. AMessrs. J. H. Boroughs, J. P. Smith A 11d son1 Calowel, are attending thevi lharloston Exposition this week. a 1Rev. WV. C. Senhborn has eight tons of We. i good fertilizer as any commercial in rsands. Ho madoe it hsimuclf at a cost i $4 per ton. Severail others of this ections have done the saume way with I ke success;. Ga Give old Pranters a half a chance she ,ill come to the front. Everybody Br cems to enjoy themselves and have 5a wi ;ood time. Lot us do all the good we an to everybody we can, and remember Don Quixote, Mala News. h On acco'irt of rainy weather farmer-s saven 't done much farming. Wheat don't show usp any yet, the far ncrs don't know whather they are going o make a crop of wheat or grass. 88 Mr. Bobbie Williams accompanied by or sister Miss-Angie, of Anderson county, la risited Miss Caroline Clayton on the 4th se 3unday. GI Messrs. Willie Kasey, Wilton Watson mud Thomas Williams, of Anderson Co.b erthgutsat Mr, J. HI. Clayton onr Misa Naro. aton was the guest at .0. SmIt ie latter parf of this Mr., Tel' aRo6t lia beean va ill for bhe past wee Wit weaglog, 54 I egg.' Die Thoughts onThe Sub'edt of J lie Highways. WO will first notice some mistakeW ikirg new roaks, and changes in i I. Often new roads and changes ide wrong from the fact that the pi >ncrs conflne the commissionere ne specific routes, not allowing i rination where improvements might ide, though some field or at the back a somebody's hoitse &o. Often the cc ssioners find that changes or r ds could be made on much m aotical routethan that proposed but atrictions of the petitioners are t it the most practical route cannot cned hence the commissioners rep favorably. Again, we have known a commisior be at fault where these restrictions I petition were not the oau I now roads were made where th uld soon have to be changed or part indoned i'i winter. )n4 great trouble is we have too mal n put in charge of the road work, irseers, who either lack protic Wedge or are indifferent to the be rests of the public. They often < alcient work, but not being skilful ie, is lost in an hour by a thundi wer. 'here is more fault in managemei a in our road laws it seems. Uni prictical systems of work are adol we will have bad roads in wet west] It seems that it might improa ters by making every land hold< rseer of or responsible for the publ: Is though his lands. This will gii :er grades and give worst miles fille n rook. Thun the good roads Assi ion can begin putting on work an k with their road working machim lo manl will deny the fact that a dii i-bed is a failure, they did for or id-fathers as they were eith( nigh the woods or along the fen( the water did not collect and swee orrents from every hill-side when ed and the roads wore used but litt pared with to-day, and were on to lie ground, now they are generally i gully and in the bottom of it at tha room for vehicles to pas in mau ,es. Next man to the hat. C. Frot Olga. 1. A. Foster who has been ill f< past week is convalesong nicely in the skillful treatment Dr. W. \ ider. larie, the little daughter of H. B 1 is quite sick at thia writing. tither Epps, of Marietta visited ir er Mrs. R. H. Hendricks last Sal I.3 [iss Maggie Jones visited Miss Noi es, of Dacueville, last week. inwrence Perry of the George' ek section, worshiped at Peter ek last Sabbath. fr. nnd Mlrs, J. R. Foster and litt ighter Beulah Earl, visited friends i larson county last week. tev. J. E. Foster delivered an exc< Ssermon at Peter's Creek last Si 1i on Christian duty. rance Feaherston while hunting 10 k his gun barrel bursted, and il c flew back scalping his head, ai face is badly burned by the expl 1. 'hpmas Ponder :visited friends lie Sabbath. 'he farm work is being rt arded unfavorable weatiher. ties Zulphy Naubors died at her bor r here la'st Friday and was buried ti following at Peter's-Creek. amuel Hendricks had the misfortu ose his horse the 9th inst. uliss Millie Foster will leave this we Greenville, and during her absen I visiL Seeia and Westminister. liar. 11. More Anon. CENTRAL. Mir. T. 0. Martin, of Greenvill mt a few (lays in town la 3ek. Mirs. 3. C. Jennings, of Picker ri Miss Freddie Bogs,of Newr the guests of Mrs. C. C. Fricli Ir-s. Walter Brown who h en v.isiting Mrs. M. E. Brov s roturnad to her home in C< 'bia. Mirs. A. D. Hardin and famil Greensboro, are visiting Mr I. Wer-ner. Dr. IL. G. Clayton, who has bei ufined to his room, with rhe tismn for several days is able out once more. K{r. A. P. Cater, of Andorso s here Thursday on business. ifr. Gooten, of Georg-ia, is nig erator here in the absence of Mi Boggs. (Ir. WV. R. Wyatt has purchasi house and lot of A. D. Hard] which he now resides. iliss Neill Rochester, who hs~ mn visiting friends in Greenvil I returnedL home, ienry T. Long, of Atlant. nt a few hours in town Thur I. C. Strange, Manning; Je m, Atlanta; Len ard Parkej lanta; W. B. Horbes, Gainei le; C. D. Hudson, Baltimor< I F. A. Mcbeani, Now YorI -e among the commercial me town this week. At. IL. Gassaway, of Greenvill, spending today with R, ( Rev. and Mrs. T. H. Posey,< ovard, are spending a few daa Lh Mrs. Posoy, J. T. Gassaway and R. Perl eines lef t yesterday for Atlani tore they wvill purchase son rses and rnules. Mch. 17. For' Sale. [ have for sale a large tract of land y acres lying on the waters of Wi eck, adjoining the Rhoda Mauli ids, T. A. Julian in the Cedar Ro Mlement and known as part oft deon Roper land. yhis land is tered with ahout fif ten acres or: riarne well timbered. The soil 1 aund of exoellent producing quali rms will be made with purchiasor. Address or call on T. J. MAULDIN, P~ickens S, C Wantti, Al) kinds of we oIges gag gewgly nait, Work ea..n.. ub. 'Croir Creek. On Sunda.y the 16th inst John Craig and James Dodson in at a tempting to cross Crow Creek at a the ford just below John'T. New. re' ton's in a buggy barely escaped Iti t b eing drowned. The water was Iy vorv high and it washed both of be the a-ton out of the buggy and car ide ried th'e buggy and mule down the - the cree I several hundred yards, *r the mule about 300 yards and the 'be buggy abo,"t 150 yards. They toh swam in and .ctit tho harness off of be the mule. it lodged against rt bank of the erok and held his er load out of the w-oter, and by ty of ing a good ropo around the se neck the mule waa aided in By getting out. The buggy was ly slightly damaged. The 'lap robe, cushion, umbrella and a denijohn as of whiskey was washed away and al lost. Thero is needed very great at ly a bridge at this ford, also at 1o Capt. Herds. This part of 'Pickf ens county has been paying tax a long timo to help build bridges I across Saluda and Twelve Mile, il It is fair that this section should have some conveniences in the way of bridges. or Mar. 17. Crow Creek. *0 41 Sheriff Dots. d Mr. J. E, Mullinix contemplatos ' selling out, if ho is successful in a firding a purchaser, this we would t be glad, he doesn't (1o, for he is a r good citizen and we couldn't do r without "Uncle Johnie," 0 Farm work has been greatly it retarded by the constant rains, 9 but the farmers are putting in a P good time every day the sun bhineo. On last TueBday night some of 1 y our young people were entertained a few hours at the houie of Miss Mattie Lesloy with some excollent music on the guitar furnished by Mr, George Prophet, from Denver, . Col. who is visiting friends and rol ativos of this community. Mr. Jasper Lesley has been hav ing a nice lot of lumber sawed by the efficient sawyer Mr. Ellis Per ry. a Mrs. Charlie Hendrix and baby, from Liberty, S. C. is visiting her a parents Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Slier Miss Bessie Devore, of Easloy, was a welcomed gue-st of the Miss. es Welborn last Saturday and Sun. 1- day. J- Miss Josephine LaBoon from I Texas, is visiting her brother Mr. - i James LaBoon who now residos at i old Pickensvillo. Two of Ellis Tripp's children are very sick with diphtheria. e Mr. Eugene Welborn, of Pendle ton, is visiting his cousin A. J. '* Welborn. eChatter Box. 10 THE ADVANTACES OF A me BUSINESS EDUCATION ak Still They Go To The Southern Short e hand And Business University, . Of Atlanta, Ga. A thorough training in bookkeeping, 0, shorthand and typewriting should1( make st a young man or' young woman independ ent, and the lack of tho knowledge of thcse branches often causes disappoint. is, melta, idleness andl sometimes disgrace. y, T bc world in necking for thorouighly trami :s. ed men and women, and the man 01' wo man possessing a good education is as bound to succeedl; :lhappiness and comn mi fort follow. Every young man and1( 1- young woman, no matter how wecalthy, abould be thoronghly equipped with a business eduoaiLion and~ though they may .y, not have to servo others, it will benefit B. thoem, in their own business. Every, bushness man that emlo~ly5 a bookkeeper should know how to keel) books; every lawyer shouldl have a knowledge of book U- keeping in order to unravel the intrica to cies incident upon his pr1actico. The Southern Shorthand and1( Business University is reconized as the leadingI a' business traning institution in this sec tion. 1t nlow hias anf attendance of over' it 200 pupils. It had received no less than r *ten or twelve applications for business 'assistants. Any one interested should write Mr A. C. Briscoe, p~residenrt or L. d W. Arnold, vice presidecnt Atlanta Ga, for a catalogue. '.1'here is no better time thtan no0w. Seven tyfivye entered th is popular school in January, forty-one in '5 February; iank othrA have arranged to Le commence next week. r, Wherens, appllication lhas been miado ~. to the County Roard of Edneation of Pickens county b~y writtent petition ask ing for ani election to be0 held to vote on IT a suplem~centary tax for school purpos)0es ', in Cedar Rock school District F"o. 19, ~. and tihe same has b eeni gr'anted. .Therefore, this isI to make known to '. nll qualified electors in Cedar Rock 'school l)itrict No. 12 , that an election nl wilt be held en Satutrday , March 22t1, 19o2, at the Cedar Rock schocol House to vote on thle pr'oposed toio two 121 mill levy for school puirpo~ses. -''At said election tihe JBoard1 of Trustees shal! act ac managers and tire election fshall be conutetd as is pirovided by law for the conduct of general eleotions," Joel H1. Miller, E. 'I. Jones, n1 Reese Biowon, a Roard of Trustees.I NOTICE FINAL SE~TTLEMENT. 1 will apply to J. B. Newbery, probate Judge on the 17th (liy of April 1902 for for a final settlomnnt oft lhe estitte of Ran son Duke, deceased and asked to be ofdismissed as A dministratrix. in M2Ot4 JANE DUKE, o M04Administratrix. hie ell Nottee of Meeting. en The stockholders of the Easley Far-1 is mere Warehouse are called to meet at the warehouse in Easley on Friday Mar, 21st at noon. Business of importanoe to be transaoted, A full attendance is urgently re nested, ' President B4 Driotors, NOTICK, to All parsons5 taiking stok in the Eale Crasery~ Co,. are ulrsd te mana at tba !ANNOUNCEMENTS R ATES FOR ANNOUNOEMENT FO] OFFICE. All County oileos, oach, - - $5.00. Magistratos, - " 2.50. All other oflcef, o - 5.00. Thio above pricea aro invariably I> ADVANCE. FOR TtEASUREt. Tio friends of Jiunes M. La wrtien respectfully annoince hiun 114 can(itiit for Treasurer i kis i cotiity, sih jeet to tho action of tho <lemiioertic vo tore at the coning primanry. When 3ou waike ip w1ith a b:11 ite your inout h, go it one I o (. W. 1.::. v drug store and gel. it freve s-u iile of I 'hain borlali '.s S oi:ieh aitl Ii iver Tablet' One or1 two dloses will inn:ko. vnt nell. ThIey also Cliro biliouisiness, sick le:ahitelie n11( constip.t lol. l)A NGE Its O" l'NFEh( 7-INI .A. A cold t tl is lime if niegnle k i:iiij le to can e lnninnlin''ia whl'ich iis i ofien aital, anl evou henvi the p'liei ,lilt, Iv. overeIl hinnSa: wonkt)ned, makin r noit, of consumpt11)ion, I lys liloinls In] Tar will top the Oieh, 1, e a m il thengthen Ithe inngsgl pnevient p111,611oonj. loiitk& Thor, l lit, et.1i:,put3ni s & liin Liberty. PNTaUxONtA F(L()\'s N o Mh . 1111j, never follows the Itse. of t 41' 1 . flneyantl Tilr, It, statis the coll-hs.he'.is ,t l htieng(le nls t I to thelt) o ti l 1111 iayrfect se fitt froi : :t Itack (if pmuet 1olnha. ReilNs- subh-ititultes. 1,1011 1& Phorntley 'iekenis, chatpimui & :101:aa 11 Ni-ty. Tax Notice. By jointiresohition, tho (lolneral Ak ombly hias extendled the tiino fori the >ainouet of taxes for yeor 1901 w-Mthout >onalty to MARCH, 31st, 1902. ExcCitions will not bt issuetIlito un aid taixesi until ifte'r tihe ('xpiral ion of iftoen days ifter kMiach 31st, bit fioin ho 31st of Mtreb tiil th( expinit ion of he fifton dayit, taxes will bt received vith ten per c(-(it penalty witioitit excon ion; after the expiittion of Clio fiftoen lays execution will be issued for the col ection of all unpaitd toxe's. The tino for tho pa)iyinnt of the omi ni1tation ront tax his also beeni extont lod till the 31st day of Marebl, 1902. Oflimo of Coritnptroller fienerial. Coluin hui, S. C. Fe-by. 2.5, 110)2. MrIu. S. D). Chap man, Treasurer Pickens County, Dear Sir: Thto Gleneral Asstnbly by .liut lesolution extenotld tho tiin 'for thte nayment, of taxes 111101 witli , petlIty o March the 31sit, 1902. After that date yon tolleet the dtlin luont taxes with tlie aditi'n ()I W per .ont penn ity for 115) daym, bfor I. i-suing mxecutions. Yoursi very3 truIly, J. P. D)ER iA M, Comptroller G(eeial. Following is the levy: Ollice of COUNTY Tltl*:.\S Ulti-:lt, Pickeuns Coutitiy, S. U. year of i19tt: le rr tt e ni~ tx. 'Is niii "jttit iiyrinry St' unty~ iii riINi ' i u . " ('onstitutional behl Ini i t l levy iii iie~* h ad e u'!niy 'to i.. Ia;~ Picks t'out ntuse Townsh'ip :t ini lav fo ineret o PikeS i. I'i . hant , A >r lic a T ohip.:' toniin y o evy Winterikn S.ho. esfo SpA levy ofr chol'i' alsti No uits Poll tx One5 tt lti 2n t'ttu atn. ~ A.k los o lleei er tioni it es aly addedt after t leat tiln. le'or.I vv woi. 'nl \ PtI.\to Toretiasur1( er Pikn..onny [voulte good I iimo to buy tsomel Hallvoyo Wit er ll n Sh os EANS, ORIS A lt f hilros'icknion Suits ?he5rknd, 'on N5c.24 Lo2t f.AissUitSis ot APlotofipaios Union pruitis owear.tlea workc shrf to cop h cold ou t (S, SINGLE ThEES,8 BACK ME At AND-1 FAlRM ING iiPLEME NTO. t i int e o(ods awol lihe pricos arc right lhs's shos( sl, ii is sily uInder >od iwni t be t he i st '1h.s mn:ale for Ihe -4nats to . fo a .n . g :ock nrUIM ( Vid Aid--we In) dIQ ( )SAT R.AOAL & THOR~N!EY. rY \ ) i7.'t !z Ii~ i Iii \ ( ttY ntto 1 2 p U n . r. <l rYtl e et t l ha!v none~ but' the " It) I " Hec tl ; .i' 7Se to $1.1;;. mLT thoseMi who1' pay fori uv t ty buy ii 11 lu (in xp)in-1i\~S 8)'0- d (- ( I l Ay. ickens) an1 d egg, thoQy wi!) go ,ii 'ng v.:YE, 9 B ROTHERS.K 1 Now IS1 To liig IN T,( L,( PLOWS, PLOW T1OI HAMES, TRAE 1 l lr v) W ll slippl itd N AV tV've tk A renioilah It Ca Unitt ioil the Wall JOwover, is Ihey :t i t il lley. of I anrless, I Bridles, S' .1ia1vdware of overy d Sh ingle Mills, I#ungl 4ee uts before huivin llothilig blut (ho0 lost. las bell ill Oh I si,) I .UIlCEi1S.'' YOur patl FOLGER liigShipmen tian s j. EA TERN! And C It is WOl'1 ;lll it c(lsts t( Carden an I [ooks, I iattk';, h' V Tt r ls, R Illi C)C \Vi(' iacluilics, a1: F1 -1\'jtlzu A Nicr, HATh, SH(DESS Anythin; .Alnill No troubli ll I ' ( t l II t l W~O(5 lint it \\il a p\ \Vaf l il dFVV&.10I ~ 1 [tI li1)011 tO C t11<'.tt .I y it eaHeavr tN x~ll fi t. I lM ~ s THe ah-Bfrh G'RAI( onami<