The People's Journal from Pickens, South Carolina • Page 3

T' URDAV, SEPT. 27, 1 LOCAL l'AJAGRAP Mrs. Emma Gilreath, of Am.blors, was in town last Sunday. James. L.

Brown, of Anderson, was in town last week, attending Court. MisS Alma Kay is in Pickens, her school having closed at Mile Creek. Mr. J. L.

Carpenter, of Greenville, was in town the first of the week, visiting Maj. Lewis' family. Misses Lena and Cora Bowen visited Dacuiville last week. One Maltrass $2.50, reduced to $1.72. B.

L. Rev. A. W. Walker, of Florida, was in town among his old friends the first part of this week.

One Bureau $6.00, reduced to $8. 98, B. L. Susman Mr. Mark Morgan and family, of Greenville, are visiting Mrs.

Florence Griffin, this week. The cheapest line of Coffins and Caskets in the State. B. L. Susman Miss Annie Hill, one of most popular young ladies, is visiting relatives in Pickens, this week.

One Rocking Chair $8.50, re. duced to $1.50. B. L. Susman Will Ambler to his post with the Southern Express Company, at Salisbury, N.

last week, after a visit to his parents. One Wire Spring $1.90, reduend to $1.09. Susman 115 Main Greenville, S. C. See change in Jones Garrison's this week.

They have a nice stock of goods on had. Do not pass them by. Miss Nell Miller, who has been visiting friends and relatives in and around Pickens for the past month, returned to her home in Greenville, last week. Six Chairs, rattan bottom- $4,00, reduced to $2.94. B.

L. Susman P. A. Porter, at Hagood's Mill, requesta us to say that lie is now to gin your cotton and furnish bagging and ties as cheap as anybody, J. H.

Brown, of Liberty, is again before the readers of the JOURNAL with a new advertisement. it andl see what a nie. stock i fall goods, lie is offerring at hlow figures. One Bedstead $2.50, reduced to $1.87. B.

L. Susimen Cal. Ellhison S. Keitt, of Newberry county, will be present at next meeting of the County Aliiance and wvill deliver an adil that occasion. Kitchen Table 6x8 reduced to $1.75.

B. Susmnan "Par says Capt. C. Mueller, "I have relied mare uiponi Ayer's Pills that anythg else in the medicine ehest, to regulate my bowels, and those of the ehlp's' 1.. crew.

These pills are not severe in tlieir action, but do their work thoroughly." One Safe reduced to $1.76, B. L. Susman 115 Main Greenville, S. C. Married on the 2nd instant ini the city of Ashevill'e, Alonzo Pace to Miss Alice Kuykendall.

They are visiting relatives and friendi iin Pickens county. This is Mrs, iPace first visit to the cotton belt, and4 she was mgech interested ir the plant. One Trunk $4.76 reduced to $2,. 87. B.

L. Ayers Sarsaparilla is not a mecret preparation. Any physiciar may have the formula on applica. tion. The secret of its success ai a medicine lies in its extraordinar3 power to cleanse the blood of im.

purities and cure the moat deep. 1 seated cases of blood-disease. Go to Cox Seigler for bargair -In atoves, tin ware, crockery, 01 anything in their line, their jkood, VOIUT. of General Sessions was the 17th instant, at 10, solicitor, stenographer, officers of the court were mnd ready to report for udge Watts not having clerk adjourned the Tuesday, 18th, at 10, Monday, 17th, the spatch was received: 1, S. C.

17th, '94. Clerk of Court, Pickens, S. C. Owing to eickness I will not open court until Wednesday, 10, a. m.

R. 0. WATTS." Tuesday morning court was called and adjourned until Wednesday at 10, a. m. On Wednesday, at 10, a.

the Court of Sessions was opened with Judge Watts on the'bench. Clerk Stowart read and published the commission of Judge R. C. Watts, as Judge of the 4th Circuit. All the petit jurors were present and the Grand Jury, after being instructed by the Judge upon the bills and in regard to their various duties, retired to their room for work.

A true bill was returned against W. J. bastardy, but the case was nolle prosqued by the Solicitor. A true bill was brought in against Moses Pickens, for assault and battery of a high and aggravated nature, and he was tried and convict. ed.

The sentence of the Court was that he be confined in the penitenitentiary at hard labor for four months, or pay a fine of fifty dollars. The fine was paid. The Grand Jury found a true bill against W. M. Boggs, for bigamy.

He was tried and acquitted; J. P. Carey, defending him. Hampton Rosemond had a true bill against him for bigamy, and his case was continued. There was a true bill in the case of Jake Lynch and Belle Murphree for adultery.

A true bill was found against Butler Reid and Polly Ried for adultry and they were tried and acquited; J. P. Carey, representing them. The Grand Jury returned a true bill against John Lance for larceny of live stock, and he was tried and acquitted; J. P.

Carey, appearing for him. Samuel Brown was tried for murder and jury rendered a verdict of guilty, of nmanslaughter. He to a term of three years in the penitentary, at hard labor J. P. Carey, was his attorney.

Court of Common Pleas was opened Friday, the 21st instant, and the case of the Bank of Anderson against H. 0. Bowen et. al. was tried J.

E. Boggs, appeared for the plaintiff and the defendants, James L. Brown and J. W. Bruce.

John L. Ballenger, represented Mr. Bowen. The verdict of jury was as follows: 'We find for H. 0.

Bowen, defendant, against J. L. Brown and J. W. Bruce eighty four dollars and sixty five cents.

W. 8. KIRKszy, Foreman. Motion for a new trial was made and argued, but wvas refused by the judge. The case of J.

D. Smith against T. V. Clayton, Administration, was called for trial. C.

E. Robinson, and M. F. Ansel, Esq, were attorneys for the plaintiff, and J. P.

Carey, for the defendant. On the close of the testimony of the plaintiff, Mr. Carey made a motion for a nonjspit and the same was granted, In the case of Chiarlotte Anthony against Thomas Griffin, Messrs. Cothran, Wells, Ansel and Hollingsworthi represented the plaintifi, and J. E.

Boggs, and J. P. Carey, appeared for the defendant. When the plaintiff closed her testimony, Mr. Carey moved for a non suit and it was granted.

This ended the jury eases in Common Please andl the equity cases engaged the attonition of the court until Saturday at 1 a. mn. when the court adjourned sine die. A Nzw HoME MARKET FOR building of the Exteni. sive Cotton mill on Little Rivor, and the of the Mill Town of Newry, which will have a ulation by the end of the year opens a heavy cotton market for farmers on the next side of this county.

Col. Williams has located there, and is favorably known, having piurchased cotton at Se neca for several years. His advenv Boe ohange in the ad. of Lewis son. If you do not see advertised what you want, call on thetn and they will find it.

A protracted meeting commenced in the Presbyterian Church last Sunday. It is conducted by Drs. Riley and Lowry. Messrs. Sheppard Ellison, of Easley, had an Ad.

in the JOURNAL this week. They show a very fair price list. Give them a call. James M. E.

B. Dickson, of Greenville, comes to the front this week, with a double-column Ad. They are now engaged in opening up their goods-will give you furthor particulars hereafter. Miss Green, a charming young lady, of Greenville, has been visitIng her brother for the past two weeks, in Easley. Miss Lizzie Esther, daughter of a Mr.

and Mrs. E. F. Looper, died at the home of her parents on the 22nd instant and was buried on Sunday at the family She was fourteen years of age and was the pride and hope of the fam- ily, and a favorite with the neigh- bors and her young friends. The scene at the burial was sad beyond expression, but amid the tears, there was a hope of another meet- I ing with the departed child beyond the grave.

Rev. Thomas Johnston conducted the burial ser- vices and touched the hearts of the lage congregation with his beautiful and appropriate words. The bereaved family has the sym- pathy of the entire community in this afliction and in their tanxiety for little Viola, another daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Looper, as she is critically ill and has hardly a hope of recovery.

persons are hereby warned not to harbor or give credit to my wife, Mary Craig. as I will not be responsible for any dbbts contracted by her, as she has left my bed and board without cause. RICHARD CRAIG. Sept. 30-4t.

A Noted Minstrel. M. T. Skiff, formerly business manager for W. J.

Scanlan, the Irish Comedian, suffered with rheumatism for years without relief until he brought a bottle of Drummond 's Lightning Remedy. Two bottles made a well man of him. There are a thousand remedies for rheumatism, but none have received the unsolicited testimonials from prominent people as showvn by Drummond 's Lightning Remedy. Ask your druggist for it, or send to the Drummond Medicine 48-50 Maiden Lane, New York. Agents wanted.

WVe have received from the Newry Mill a sample of as fine cloth, as we haveiseen made from Pickens cot ton. This shows we can and will manufacture as good goods from our own production as anywherer else. It is not necessary to send to Lowell for your fine texture of goods as formerly, "AsPy Fort sAp That's a good maxim, but it will not work as a rule in the of a remedy for Rheumatism. Any of the cheap nostrums, will not effect a cure-in fact none of them will. Don't trifle with life and prolong agony, Get Dr.

Drummond 's Lightning Remedy, andl a sp)edy cure is certain. One bottle is worth a hundrod of anything else, arnd for that reason it is the cheapest wvhen a cure is waIntedl. Of druggists, or sent to any ad dross by express. Drummond Medicine 48-60 Maiden Lane, New York. Agents wanted.

New Goods. WE have received our FALL Stock of SlH0E IA DRY 01DS, WARE, We bought rather heavy ina Hats anad Shoes, and must sell them. If you want Bargains in either call and let us show you, and you will be astonished at the remarkabla low prices we are offering them. Slayes! We don't sell anything in Stoves we can't guarantee. Our Stock of 0Groceries Is always complete.

you want the best Soaps try our Clairetts, none better for all purposes. It's rather early yet to say anything about debts; we hope we won't have to say anything about them this season. Yours for big trad STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Piokons. IN SESSIONS COURT. 'o his Honor, R.

C. Watts, Presiding JudgeWe, the Grand Jury, desire to nake this our final presentment: We have passed upon all the )ills handed to us by the Solicitor md made such returns thereon as our judgment the evidence We have heretofore made a reort of our investigation of the affairs of the County and Lll the Uounty together vith the rrial Justices, except the Wuaitor's and Treasurer's offices, Lnd the books of Trial Justice In the examination of the reported on heretofore we mployed as an expert to assist us rulius E. who assisted is two days, and we recommend hat he be paid for his services. The foreman ot the Grand Jury present at the annual settlenent of the Auditor and Treasuer with the Comptroller General nd found the books correctly and eatly kept. We have during this erm of Court examined the books Trial Justice Prior and find hem well kept.

We call the attention of the Iounty Commissioners to a leak rhich has been reported to us in he Court House and recommend hat they look after the same. We all the attention of the County lommissioners to the bad condiion of the public road leading rom Mrs. Ida C. Anderson's to J. 'homas' in Dacusville Township.

We also call the attention of the lounty Commissioners to the danerous condition of the bridge near William Clayton's. We recommend that our Senator nd Representatives make an efort to get the co-operation of the lenator and RepresentatiAes from )conee County to have a special ax levied for the purpose of erectng three -bridges across Kdowee iver, one below and tWo above the ld Pickens bridge. We extend our thanks to your lonor, the Solicitor and other offiers of Court for courtesies shown Respectfully submitted, W. T. BowEN, Foreman.

Little Nora Wilson, daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wilson fornerly of Piekens County, died 7th, at thn bome of her parnts in Pelzer, S.

C. She was born April 24th, 1888; dlthough only fourteen nionths she was the source of much 1appiness to those at home. It vas the writers pleasure to know his little one, so bright, so in mind, andl we wonder why she was taken I Let those whose -iearts are suffering remember that 'He sends us no sorrow that has not some cure, )ur duty here is to do, not to now, knd look to Him miore frequently Who doeth all things well." Little Nora Wilson was a bud 00 pure and holy for earth, God iath taken to Himself to dwell orever in Heaven. A FRIEND. A TRIIMINDOUS ailT change is soon to be made.

The new Stores almost ready and the New Stock on the way. MUALSIEB BEATIE, )ry Goods, Carpets, MattinRD aNd Window Shades. We expect to move into bur iew store in a few days and our Stock of New Goods every description (bought just the week after a tremendous cut in prices) is now on the way. The "Early Bird" will not work every time. Our buyers were in the great Markets just after the crash in prices and conseguently secured I a quantities of Goods at low prices.

It will be well for lovers of beautiful goods at cheap prices to await our Fall offermngs, as we expect to show the largest, handsomest, most comnpletelIines in Dress Goods and Trimmings ever brought to this market. McAlister Beattle. Patterns. Before Mioving I'o the new Store Room recently ereetd by C. E.

Ilobinson, opposite the foURNAL oiloe, I will 5011, itO make oonm for a new stock, the Goods I mow have on hand, AT COST To save tronble of moving. If you wish any goods I now have on hand, call in, and I will make the prices to suit you. Of course, selling at cost I can only sell for cash, so, now is the time to secure bagis I have many useful articles which it would be wnll for you to look at. Sheriff's Sale. By virtue of authorityt contained in a deoretal order and ment, made in the court of mon Pleas, for Pickens County on the 11th of July 1894, by the Hon.

Ernest Gary, Presiding Judge in the case of A. R. Harris administratix, Plaintiff, against John Craig Defendant, as shown in Judgment Roll No. 1770, as Sheriff of Pokens County, I will sell to the highest bidder at Pickens C. H.

South Carolina, on the first Monday in October 1894 during the legal hours of Sale, for one half cash, the other half on one years time, secured by the bond of the purchaser and a mortgage of the premises sold. All of that tract or plantation of land lying in the State and County aforesaid on Keowee River on which the defendant John Craig now lives, adjoining lands of W. S. Craig wife, A. R.

Craig and others containing two hundred and fifty, (250) acres more or less. The aforesaid order of sale, provides that in the event the highest bidder does not comply with the terms of the sale In thirty minutes after his bid, that the said land shall be resold at the same time and place to a bidder who shall comply with the terms of said order at the risk and expense of the former bidder who may fail to comply. J. H. G.

Sept. 6th 1894. S. P. C.

VitaqwlLO WW -OFVzn Pha FOR THE PHOLKS. MR, EDITon: After all, ith well enough we can't 'see ourselves asothers see Phew! Would'nt some of us take to the woods? However, there may be a remedy for all the "ills that flesh is heir to." That remedy, right now, may be in a good stock of low priced Goods, If our stock in quality and price don't produce an all-over smile, land smooth the temper, then we will be in a fix. we are out of Needles and left-hanided Gimlets we have plenty single-bladed two-handled Knives, Wheel Whirlsand Chicken Jugs. These are not to be found everywhere, and we mention the fact to show that a great many useful articles may be found here that are not for sale elsewhere. A keg full of good Tacks for five cents, is an uncommon bargain.

Both houses are full of Fall Goods now, and we want our good friends to help us out with them. Colue and seeTrade with me. Ask for' what you want and P. Yours, W. T.

McFALL. September 1st, 1894. Spot O0sh Betoro Uoh6oy. Shoes! Shoes! It matters not where you price Shoes you had better see mine before buying, I have never been able to offer as many good bargains in Shoes as I now have, all kinds, all grades, bring me all the measures and let me fit the whole family special, inducements in large lote, a good1 woman's Shoe for 75 cents and the best man's dollar Shoe I ever saw. I can beat the world on Jeans if yo4 don't believe it drop in and price.

Check Goods such as Calicoes and Gingham they correspond with the prir of Cotton. My little store is cra mmed full'of goods and it is hard call for anything that I don't kieep. Big Bargains in Every LIne. if you ivant your dollars to stretch out this fall, visit me, no use to say, "I wish I had seon your goods before I bought." See me before you buy. If you want a lunch while in town drop in and see how rijpely I can tly you uip.

The best and oheapest Flour, Sugar, G.hffee and Tobacco Always on hand. Those dollar Mowing Blades and Sniaths will soon be gone. Yours for trade. T. 0.

HARRIS Sept, 18, 1894, Prof. 1. N. 100PUR will teach Qiasses in music the Co rae of Instructions, will conl. sitof Voic TAgh uisig mo Toinms of Tuition for ton days as follows Student the elementary Harmony Audultanot Ii amiony class, 10 Chilren fom 12 to i5 ye a of ago, 75 8H Boots Shoes ONLY A TiHIS We are too busy to STOF, El 97 Main Street is our Number.

can fit an M1others call at once and get oni Man's" ace Calf Skin, Stc worth double that moi keep your Bo Jas. M. E. Greenville Did You Know HAT Tho Featherhono Gilove-fiting Co()ltSI CT and WVaist hiad a( repuitationi tht (other Co'rnet mfanufacturers enviedl Do you luao1 why the Featherhone Corse4ts aire hattetr than all others Wo only repcait what ourl Customera say about theam. let.

They fit better than any other 1C(aorset. 2d1. They certainly wear longer thtmi other Corsets, 3d They always give the wanrer a gooda 4th. They are the moset coimfortabale Coar5th. They are by far the che.laest that a lady can itse.

IEvery -carsett, is boned with and( 11( 1((1 acnowledged to be absolutely unbllreaikable, We -gmiarantee every corset, and wvil1lerfuiy refund the money to anybaody that haeraaowns dissatisfied with them after waring I hem11 four weeksi. They are certainly tha moaast unique and original corset. ever Simply try one( anid dismcardi all olthears. heiave-the enutire control aaf the( iat haerbone corsets and Waist. Ask toa see 4our $1 Featherhlone corsIet, laong, waist.

high bust, watch-sprinig, steel stayvs, 1a41d perfect forum. Try one of our Celluloid corset proatectors, andl you will hav11V 0 1n4i4jrae trilea with your corset steels barealking or rust ing. Remiember that we hnave thea lonig-needed 14( Placket Fasteners in ami14 white'. WVe have thmrougha ouri stac and444 marked diownt a greaat man ay thin zgs that, must be sold before we huy3 our1 Fall a(1ul Winter Stock. Worth.

50 ToIducedl taa 50 eta. Pitces Valencelnes 25 1.00. Pieces Valencienas Lace, good sty 24) 1.25. PIeces widle pat. Val.

Laces, :35 per yard, 10 i ow 25 to 40. Pieces black and cream1 silk L4aes, 35. Pairs black silk Mitts, 2 50. Pairs blaok silk Mitts, 35 120 25. Patrs Ladies' black F.

C. 15 300 15. Pairs Misses Rtibbed Ihose, faSt black, 10 250 50 to 35. Paira Men's suspenders from 8i to 2.1 25. Pieces black and white French4 satteen 12 25.

Pieces unbieached Tablec amask, 16; 15. Pieces Flannelett suitinigs iln creilam, light blue and( 10 10 15, Pieces all.wool Dress Goodls, 5aIm44mer styles, h10 500 Straw Hats worth fromt 25 to .10 to 1(0 to 35. 1000 Pieces all silk-ribbed, at. your ownu WALKER'S CASH STORE. Greenville, S.

Auguast :30, 1891. Trespass Notice. All persons are hereby warned not to hunt, fish, or in any way trespass onk my as any violations will cortainly be pushed in the Courts. L. R.

DURHAM. Sept. 20, Cox Seigler will soil you a bucket and dipper for 20 cents thatt you have boon paying 80 conlts for. Go to soe themi you want a har-1 the great Blood purifier givds fresh ness and clearnosa to the comn plexion and curos Constipation 135 50 $1.00. Sold by all druggists.

7Otln naarl AEmrPa HOES neal 8 hyieAnlong bTadyt Prcs Sel your wi emne myStock at hIE uma fooCE. Js hn about the pies beofw. uL otton Tihectks, at ood Pint atdr4ye.s xamine 125c yup viderdown, gooICd qaty, 15v goos. Fas ionableN coor of Outing, 8 thnk 10 og a cents. Wooit, a coos 4t cents.

C3a amr, at 17 5, cents. Woargainmsinl Trowem 1 and inhesI at goodn a ,1 es Tihable nuk ator o0, ando 1(0 cenits. WVorkld ShiIlus at i cents c. )ltu Driwes il. cens aipair.

SH OES. CourseI chiirensShoes, No's. 5 aind i at 1 0 Cnts a pair. Mujn's Iir gans at 75 cent Nice Buittoni Shoe( at 90 cents A lot of small No's, in Ladies' Shoe Rt anid below cost. largains in slumer goods, Lawn a at 3 rentsI Jeanus Wool Villing at 17, 19, 24, centsI.

Jeans Pants, at 75 cents, U. Men's Suits, at $4.00 0 5.00) 'C 6.00. And many othe tingx, I enn't. menitlin for hike of space. Come to see SMurrn w11 he with mie, and lbe lad to see5, and' serve his fiendri.

WV. SArMOux, ill be with us to serve you ini the (Cot ton busi ness. Call and( see us, if' you want to trade, that'sq what we mneani. J. H.

DROWN, Liberty, S. Sept 20)th, 189 1.Citation Notice. TH'uE STAmx'u olr $oUTHm (JAROLINA, of' Pickons. Ily J1. B.

Nowbery, Probato Judigo. Whereax, JT. M. Stowvart, 0. 0.

iiaduo snit Ii) me, logr'ant him Lottogs of Adiniistraitioni of theo Es-' tato of and( ell'ects of A. M. Noal, dIoeglasedi. hE's( areO therofore (Ocite and, adionishi al and smngular the kin(1red and11 credit ors of the said A. M.

Neal, (docoasod, that they be and alIppear mo, in the Court of. Probate, to bo hold at Ct. Houso, S. on tlhe 30th day October next, atfter publication boroof, at 11 o'clock in th'e noon, to show causo, if any have, why tho said Administra should not be0 granted. Given undeor my H-and, this day of Snntrnmhor 1RQ.i..