davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09
WHAT Is LEFT FOR BRYAN TO REFORM

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Undoubtedly might have carried more
States FOR Mckinley bit II Is impossible 10 conceive
a victory more complete than that which was won
on Tuesday last by the combined forces OF con-
servaiive patriotism against the revolutionary doc
trInes OF the reckless radicals led by Bryan.
In his last address to his followers Mr.. Bryan bids
them reform their lines. call the roll and prepare
for another fight What line can Bryan reform?
VIVA, roll has he lef, him to call? And what hope
can his followers have OF winning In any other
contest they may wage?
He has posed as the representative OF the farmer
and the workingman. Not one great agricultural
State In which intelligence and honest elections
cxis; has failed 10 repudate his claim 10 represent
the farmer Not State which is the centre OF
the workingmen has failed TO repudia,e him In a
voice OF thunder His whoe representation In the
electoral vote consists OF One amS. n s
three States OF Missouri Kansas and Nebraska
counting. which make 1t doubtful whether hers Is
honest expression OF popular Will kansas and
crediors on farm mortgages, until. as is usual in
such cases they hate the Eastern people whom they
dev vr destruc,iveness OF desperae bankrupts
These are all that Bryan has left and even these
has now paid the Siverites Its debt for real or
fancled aid an repeating the Force Pill: and the
the effects Of this campaign. Neither Bryan nor
ballo-s,ufi,ng can hold 1t together hereafter. The
s ns and hAS s
viii unite with the negro This combina-
ton will irresistible and will destroy the corrupt
thing called Democracy and the solid South before
Bryan can call his roll again. This result Is one OF
the most blessed consequences flowing from the
wicked conspiracy led by Bryan.
Against Bryan and his revolutionary clique stand
every prosperous agricultural and manufac turing
State In the Union. with the single exception OF
Missouri. from Maryland to Iowa. inclusive. right
across the land. These States have given majorl-
ties that none but Silverite could ever hope to
break upon the Issues lately decided. The whole
country behind them to the NORTH without a sng.e
exception has repudated Bryan by tremendous
majority and Mckinley has been elected by a
majority In the Electoral College. by n majority OF
the States and by popular majority far beyond ali
precedents.
When Bryan speaks OF calling the roll and re-
forming his line ne Is talking nonsense The silver
craze Is dead. Altgedism is dead. and Tilmansm is
dead They are beyond the power OF the resurrec-
ZIONIST. ana the country Is safe w.
New-York. Nov. g. 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09
Flint's Fine Furniture.
High Art
Oriental Rugs for any color scheme
High Art

EDEnK lee mar many good complexioas
Fnk0k Dermatolog,st Woodbury. removes
freckes. 127 W. 42d st. n y 10
Send stamp for Beauty Book. Use Facial Soan.
II Is pure soap. or ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09
CONCERNING HATRED OF THE ENGLrsr

MED OF EN(iTlISH.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Because Americana criticise English prac-
tces. does II necessarily follow that we hate the
English people? In quite a number of newspa pers
editors write Of American hatred Of the English
One correspondent OF London paper gives an ac-
count OF an alleged interview with Mckinley and
makes the latter say that the hatred OF the West
for the English Is overestimated, 49,
! wish that all our editors would try to exercise
common.senso ana not accuse people OF hating the
Engsh because We object to British free trade and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09
INCREASED DEMOCRATIC PLURALTrIEs.
Net decrease. 222.592
DEMOCRATIC PLURALITY CHANGED TO RE


Actual Democratic losses l.f0.2S
A LAYMAN IN POLrT1C6
Albany, Nov. 6. 1896.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-10-29
ADVERTISING RATES.

One dollar per inch for first insertion, tif-
5y cents for each subsequent insertion.
b t,ibcrai discount for advertisements on an
biual contracts. Terms cash. Annual con-
Aracts, payable quarterly.
Il No iavoritcS. One price to all. No Spc-
s3ial position or special rates to foreign adj
,gertisers. All such must take the run OF
ahe paper and abide by such rates.
Local notices, III local column, 10 cents
Der line for first insertion and five cents fol
Zach subsequent insertion.
Advertisements for coming issue shoult
Dc handed in not later than Monday morn
sng.
Il The editor will not he responsible for tn,
news and opinions of correspondents, un
yess the same are editoriallv endorsed
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-10-29
State and County Election,
PiCkens County, S. G..
TO be held November Sd, 1895.
John T. Boggs, Chairman; O.
S. Stewart and Laban MauIdIn
Board Of Commissioners.
or SplT ca kDLINA,
IlCkEN~ COUNTY.

mi>si"nrr> or,hr State and County election held
at Ii"kcus. G.. H.. on October -, iS9G. j. +.
iugGS WAS made Chairman. The following were
nlp"inicd imn',ngrrS at the precincts named:
Ea>lcy:-W i Ery"n,;r CT Martin, " E,Smi,h:
ccnlrl:-H j Jons,on, Il. l.. Clayton, james
Six MiIr:--D. T.. Garrett j II Power j X Ross |
PrntcrS:-J + h"roughS, T. NJ holding G
Mile rrcck:--J p Alexander, j T. Parsons l.
T. steele.
E"Stnt"c:-R l. Gilstrap, W Thomns, Jessie
rumpkintown:-A sutherland, W Il Jones,
It'll Lynch.
l.nnpcrs Gin:-J NJ willinms, $ IL HUNT, r
Cross plains:-. Is Loopcr, y Finley, II NJ
Freeman.
Dickens G lI:-M Loopcr, J Ncnly, W +
Calhoun Hal Y Boggs, John Ecnncl, H G.
'Thc election will be held on Tucstny Novcm-
Der 3rd. Polls open ut O'Clock III the forenoon
| and close nt o'clock in the afternoon Of the day
| Electors vote for Governor Lieutenant Cover.
| nor, Sccrctnryof State Attorney General, Comp.
trollcr General, Adjutnnt and inspector Gcncrii
| Stntc Treasurer and Superintendent Of Educn
| ton. Two representatives to the lower brnncl
of, the legislature, Circuit Solicitor and county
Thcmnnngcrsof OF election shall require Of ever.
eiG"tor Offering to- vote at END Srr,inn n"i"r!
ton Of Il rcgiStrntOn certificate, proof of rnymcn
q months before said election Of taxes then du,
nnh payable and assessed against him and col
lcctiblc during tho previous year. The pr"
duction of Il certificate from or of the receipt a.
the officer authorized to collect such taxes shnl
be conclusive proof of the payment thereof
| At least ono manager from each prccinc
requested to meet the commissioners at Pirkcu
6. H., on saturday, Oct. 81, at 10 "'cl"rk n. m
to receive boxes tickets and instructions Ne
l for conducting the election.
The managers are ml:o requested to hing i
the election rctu rms nnG deliver the same to tn
| commissioners on Wednesday,. Nov. T. 1896. Tl
man ayers are nlSO requested To furnish the go u
. miSSiOncrS with their per diem aud mileage ,
5 the same time nS this will save much time
getting pny for their services.
.lonN T.. ioGGS,
~ o. :. SrEw \Rr,
= IAnAN MArLI ~.
= commissioners Of Stntc and County clcrtio
" for PirkrnS county.
m Oct. 10, 1896
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-10-29

mind and Judgment that what We
tell you are facts.
We bolievo in giving our cns-
toners the best valuo we possibly
can, IT Is to our interest to do so,
ana Inc amount Of cash business
we arc doing convinccs us that tho
people have learned that we do
business strictly on business prin-
ciP'es, namely, one prico-and
mat tho lowest, and no credit.
"hlrh does away with losses, ,hrnco
our reason for claiming to be tho
cheapest clothing house in tho
STATE. Como in, we want your
'fadc and onco We sell you we have
got you for keeps.
Yours truly,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-10-29
WHA rs lin a MAME:2

Moro than most pooplo think
for. When you SEQ the name of
DREIFUS & co.
You look at it., as you do any
other ad. That's where you make
a mistake. You must read it over
carefully and find out what it i'm
plies. 1t will show You how to
spend your money in buying your
tall and wintor
Clothing, Hats, and Gents fur
nishlng goods. For instance
We sell you a suit of clothes
Tor 70, $3.50, $40 and $l2 that
other houses sell, for %7.5O,SIO&l3
and Tlo, How do we do it. Wo
SIMPLY hny thom right and give
TN" people the benefit of our
Enowlrd5o and shrcwdncss. Hcw
do we get our knowledge. BY OK
perlenco and pains in buvinu
gcGds. All these facts put together
Will convince any man of sound
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-10-29
l,OHI,t.

Court of General Sessions con
voned Monday morning, Judge /
ID. Withcrspoon presiding. Ills
Honor charged tho grand jury ON
the sovoral bills upon which they
were to pass.
The first case for trial was
against Robert +. McWhortcr and
Thomas Ilallum, charged with lar
ccny of 1.-Two stock, }. p. Carey
defended them and the verdict
was not guilty.
Dairy Allen pleaded guilty to
houscbrcaking and compound lar
ceny.
james i;r""n was tried TO" "S.
suuIl and battery with intent t"
kill. a. Ii. Dean, uf Hrc"nE!!!c,
defended him, and tho jury rem
dcrci verdict Of simple assault
and battery.
The case against Fletcher Dor
scy for selling liquors, WAS d"icmd-
cd by j. p. Cary, and Il verdict OF
not guilty was rendered.
The first cas-" called Tuesday
was against Perry Cannon, for as
sault and battery with intent to
Kill, and the Solicitor moi pressed
it.
Tho case against Fletcher Baker
for assault and battery with intent
to Kill, was mol pressed upon pay
mcnt of all costs.
In the case against JOS. George,
T"m George and Elizabeth Hra-
."n, for larceny of live stock, JOS.
george pleaded guilty.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-10-29
Miss Laura Ellis.

This entire community was greatly
shocked last Saturday by the sad intcl
gcncc from Gainesville Georgia. that Miss
Laura Ellis was dead and that her remains
would be at Liberty on the North bound
train. 1t was not known that she had been
sick. She was i'll only n few days of mal;,-
rial fever, dying in a few hours after the
first alarming symptoms appeared. The re-
mains were accompanied from Gainesville
, by John Il. Ellis, her brother with whom
she had lived most of the time for the last
three years. The funeral was had from
Bethlehem last Sabbath, being Conduc,c;!
by Rev. w. M. Harden the pastor, as
sisted by Rev. j. II. Riley, ID. ID. 1t was
attended by many sorrowing relatives and
friends.
Miss Ellis was a remarkably bright and
highly talented young lady, patient
indcfatigablc and ambitious student whom
no obstacle could dismay or discourage.
Her splendid opportunities were not only
thoroughly appreciated and enjoyed, bli-
improved to the fullest extent She gradt
Matcd at the Williamston Female College
while quite young, was appointed TO a pro-
fegsorship ia the Faculty and took a post
graduate co,Rse After sevcring her con.
acction with this institution, she entcrd act
Ayey into the work of her chosen profession
of teaching.
lnspred by laudaMe ambition TO excel
in her calling, she went to the Normal Col
lego. in Lebanon, Ohio, where she again
graduated with the highest honors. The
strength Of her native ability iDcreaGed by
ALI that education could give and all The
charms Of noble christian woman, height
end and beautifled by divine faith that
never falterdd, she was the 5cwel of an aged
nlotllePs heart and the ideal Of 8 noble Wo-
man. Strange mysterious Providenccl
I'm the midst of her earthly success and
usefulness, she is called to the higher lfe
bright pure life is ended on earth, and be-
gun In heaven. She was loved by all who
knew her.
~ Soft aslthe memory of buried love,
Pure as the prayer which childhood watts
s8 above. Sentinel,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-10-29
NHIXSON RESIGNS.

Col. f. M. Nixon, liquor COM
missioner, sent in his resignation
to tho State Board Of Control on
the 9th inst, and'it was accepted
to take effect on the following Sat-
urday. Ho was not exactly asked
to roslgn, but if he had not, he
would have been. 1t is pity that
he did not sec his way clear to
resign sooner, and relieve the re-
form movement of that much
load.
John II. CASTOR will act as 10
uor commissioner until Mixson's
successor is appointed. Tho icgis-
laturc will probably abolish the
Office, as thoro IS little usc Of it in
uuder tho present law.
| .
Mr.. j. G. Alexander has has re-
sumcd his old position behind Tie
counters at Harris.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-10-29
| O

convince NoN, read this. 3 srnOls
best cotton for cts. 80 inch Pcrcalc 8
CTS - inch P1rral. ) cts. ~, cts. dem
nty Cts 10 cts organdr, for = cts. l25
cts crcpon ctS. Big lot calico 4 cts.
20 XardS Sea Island 81 90, Is yards Bcst
Dr'!l. Sl.Ou. 36 pieces Dress Goods, half
pilcr 20 pieces fine lace ) cents per yard.
h'% me OF Notions cheaper than yoil can
Dny them in Grccnvilc, You
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-10-29
=, UVIfN 7 IJNNUbTVUJ
commissioners Of Federal Election.

"A. +: Coolt+,, rectificr and dstillcr of
DleVafd, N. o., manufacturers pure whislcy
Gofn ana rye) for medicinal use. Under
1odgc Simonton's late construction Of the
Dispcnsary law, packages Of five gallons or
under can be imported into this state with
., OUT seizure. Those desiring pure wliiskey
Cooper.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-10-29
PiCkens County, S. G..
To be Held November Sd, 1895
w. N. Hughes, Chairman; C. L.
Dean and John T. Langston
Board Of Commissioners.
STATE or SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF PICktNS.

EnScy Station: David Garrison, j ~ King
ANA W Robinson.
A." meeting of the Board of commissioners
oi Federal Election held at rickrnS G. IT,. ON
the 18th day of October, 1890. ". y. Hughes was
m"Hr chairman. and the following wsrc appoint
cu Managers al the Precincts named:
iihcrly Sialion:--li c Shirley, " l. BoggS and
y II Callahan.
Central Slati"n:-A Il Willinms Gnrvin Par
sons nrI rt Martin.
Six Milc%-.A Garrett Kcnncmorc and
Aaron Mann.
rn!cr,:-W Is yompkins, j + Gillespie and
Me Trcek:--J l. Murphtco. W = Stewart and
j J llcId, .Ir
E"si%'"r:--I NJ Winchester, Taylor II Stewart
:, rutnpkint"wm:--T NJ Jones, W Keith and Il,
& EdcIS.
ana j Williams.
L""rcrs ('in:--E t. Jones, 4 4 Williams and
| j \ Robinson.
| i Williams -
rirEcnSS c. H.:--A Kelley, + Lesley and
CMlh"m:-lIarvcy Hunt John Carey and 4 j
me Election will hc held on the 81 day Of No.
,Imlncl 1870. 10: Presidential! Electors, and for
congressional District
amoliS open NJ o'clock a. IN. md close at 4 y III
'"c managers Of Elections shall require Of
| every clcctor Offering to vote at such election
'rInie aiioWlnE him to vote in addition to tho
l,i"auciion Of ii registration certificate, proof of
I, ;,"s 'iN iopHtllS ncloTc shlu cicttioii vi
MeS h; n ,men que ana payable and assessed against
mn mn ana rollectiblc during the prcvons year
@ @anc PRODUCTION Of Il certificate from or OF the
,,nrciit Oh me officer authorized to collect such
| thereof r W H f' ~
hr inc Managers Of Election are requested to
unE IN ~ me election retnrns and dcliycr the
| vcinbcr ith, 1895 ." y
,ha ohe ea Man4gers are also requested to furnish
n;io "at4HSSiohcrs n4 with their per di8m ana
onc OF me Managers at each Precinct Will
lheGt inc commissioners of Election at Pickcns
a. no m to receive boxes, tickets and instructions
wv W n IIUGHEs
@ Il DEAN,
JOHN II LANdsTON,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-10-29
THURSDAY, OCT. 20, 1896.
STATE FAIR.

81 The life of Il farmer is nccessar-
ily more OR less isolated and no is
aeprlved Of the advantages of en-
a&tended intercourse with his broth
&Srs of that noble calling. His u.s.
na) means Of information consist
of reading and exchange Of ideas
.aamong his neighbors. From the
nature Of his business no has lit
Ntle timo especially for the former
@ @and he often feels the Importance
8of extending his source of infor-
& nation beyond tho usual limits of
81 his travels. But to travel much
Mmeans a large expenditure Of mon
Icy, and an absence from his bust
mess which he cannot well afford.
#In better times for farmers many
&Of the counties hold fairs and af-
#forded them splendid opportuni-
ties for amusement and mutual
Improvement, Hthcy arc things of
She past and thcre. is no Immediate
prospect of such a bcttermcnt of
conditions inSagricultural mattcrs
As to justify revival of thcso or
FOUNDATIONS.
n The State Fair continues to cx-
4st and offer tho farmers the oD-
Portunities Of social reunions and
Pho benefits of noting the progress
lAn agricultural and mechanical af-
fairs in the State. 1t is q good i'll
Westment Of the small sum of
money that it requires to visit the
State Fair. 1t is better than a
Scampaign of education for the
8young pcoplo to visit tho State
scapltal, and take in tho fair and
1.-THE city Of Columbia. Tho fair
8promiscs to be Il grand success
Eand the railroad rates have boon
Produced for tho occasion. The fol.
Blowing from the Columbia cores
Spondent of the News e Courier Il
Eworth reading.
\ The State Fair is the next thin,
i that is on the minds Of Columbians
q There has never been time who
Il the outlook for the event was q
4 bright as it is now. The Fair Asso
4 citation has received great encourage
y ment and the entries have been ia
more numerous than customary. Th
is perhaps, accounted for by the eel
tainty of the premium money and til
alberallty of the prizes. A numbc
of special attractions have written fc
4 places at the grounds. The rae,
d this year will be well managed, an
the entries indicate good races. The
4 the Columbia Association is doing a
II it can to cooperate and make tn
affair a success. The full programm
of the city committee will be an
\ mounced Tuesday.
The railroads have all agreed to
one cent rate Tor two days of Fai
week, and large crowds will com,
here for the remainder Of the week
1t is very likely that the youn.
| ladies Of Winthrop College will com,
down to Columbia for day or tw,
during Fair week.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-10-29
Citation Notice.
TIE STATE or SOUTH CAROLINA, !
COUNTY, OF PICKENS. I


By J b NEwnERy, Esquire, Proba,o
Judge
Whereas j. NJ. Stewart made Suit
to mo to grant him Letters OF Admin.
isirntion OF the estate and effects oi
w. II. Sanders, deceased.
These are Therefore to cite and admop.
ish all and singular the kindred ana cred
itors OF the said w, II Sanders deceased
that they be and appear before me in
the Court OF Probate, to be held AT
Pickens Court House. S. C., on the loih
day Of Nov. 1896, next, after pubIicoiiom
hereof, at IL o'clock in the forenoon, in
show cause. il any they have, why the
said Administration should not hc
granted.
Given under my Hand. this 9th day Of
Nov, 1896 in the 12l year OF our Indc.
pendcncc.
[sEAL] j Il NEwBERy, JPPC.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-10-29

The Hurricane Township Sing
ing Association will meet with
Goldcn Creek Baptist church on
the first Sunday in next month at
ten o'clock. The public is invited
with their books and dinners.
E. NJ. B0IDING,
For COmmittcc.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-10-29

The Easlcy Singing Association
will meet with Easloy baptist
church, Sunday, November 1st at
9 O'clock a. NJ.
JOEL MILLER, Asst. Pres.
~. G.. SPENCER, Cicrk.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-10-29

There will be an all day singing
at New Friendship chhurch on the
l'rSt Sunday in November, begin
nlng at 8 o'clock. The Eastatoc
Singing Association will meet at
that church the same dav.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-10-29

Rcmcmbcr that shoes to be con
tltlon OF and children We s,n,J>
their wants. No down either
or We do not claim to be the
shoc Dut we 90 let the other sell all the
we can tell all in this on,
store IN the West End and will prove you this is The
place to do your trading. ~ ~ " "
"a ES@. P@rk
0'e3"V'''' .. " West End.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-10-29

EX-Secrctary of tho Treasury,
William c. Whitney, and Mrs.
Edith S. Randolph were married
at Bar IIarbor, Maine, on the 3Oth
ult.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-10-29
Pickens

people will please remember wh,n YOU
come {" Grrcnvilc that we buy and sell
nothing bnt bargains. "Nc are called
the cheap store"
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-10-29

Exhibition OF poll tax receipt
as we'll as 81 registration certificate
is a prerequisite TO voting. If You
have lost your receipt got Il dupli-
cate from from your County Treas
urcr.
One of the largest advertisers in
London says: eve once hit upon u
novel cXpchirnt for asccrtainng over
what area our advertisements were
road. We published Il compile half
column 'ad, III which we rurptscIv
miS-s:atcd half Il dozen historical
tacls. In less than week we re-
rcivcd hrtwech 300 and 400 letters
from all parts OF the country, form
people Wishing to know why ON cart h
we kept such Il rnns,matc IDIOT who
knew SO httIr about English HISTORY.
The letters kept pouring in for three
or tour weeks. II was one of the best
paying 'ad>' we ever printed, but we
"I" not repeat Our experiment, be-
cause the one refer TO served ITS
purpose. Our letters came from school
boys GnlS, professors, clcrgvmcn,
school teachers and in two instances,
from eminent mcn who have world
Wldr reputation. | was moro I'M
pr$Scd Will the valnc of advertising
from these two advertisements than
| should have been by volumes of
thcorcs.'
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-10-29
Notice.

Notice.
Factory prices paid for cotton
by me. Come and be convinced
All those who purchased fertilizer
from mo this season and gavo cot
ton notes, the same must be paid
IN cotton delivered at Calhoun.
S. G. A. j. BoGGs.
Sep1Om2
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-10-29
Tax Notice.

Tho county treasurer of Pickens
county will open his books for the
collection of taxes. fiscal ycar
lS93-96, in his office at Picl<nns.
{. H., ON the 18th day Of October,
lS"9, whom the following taxes will
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-10-29

nR.J. =. CARLISLE, Dentist, Green.
- vile, $. G. Ollcc over Addison &
McGcc's Drug Store,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-10-29
Coming

/" the conclusion that low prices will
always Wim ana we are determined to sell
goods cheaper than eve"
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-10-29

''Niii"i county TAX O3
Past indebtedness Is :.
Constltu'l school tax 8 H
Total. II mills
All able bodied mon botwoon 81
and 6O years Of age, except old
soldiers are liable to poll tax.
a special . nils will be collect
ed in Maynard school district and
a special 4 mills will be collected
IN the town of Easlcy.
will bo at the following places
on tho days named below:
At Pfatcrs Nov. lth until If g.
At Six Mile Nov. 4th afternoon
At Norris Cotton Mills Nov. 5th
at Central Nov. 9th.
at Calhoun Nov 7th until Il
Il. m.
At Liborty Nov. 10Th.
At Easlcy Nov. 1lth.
At Cross Plains Nov. 10Th until
II a. m.
At Loopcrs store Nov. 12th, af-
lcrnOOn.
at Hughes store Nov. 18th.
At Pumpkintown, Nov. I4th un-
til f. M.
At Holly Springs Nov. l7th un-
Ill | - m.
at Eastatoc Nov. Eth. aftcr-
noon.
At Milo Creek, Nov 18th until IL
III.
Tho commutntion road tax will
also he received at tho same timo.
at trcasuror's Office balance of
tho tlmc, until Dec. 3lst, at which
time the books will close. I will
be compelled to leave oach place
at the time specified in order to
roach the next appointment in
llmo. Respectfully,
j. II. YoUNGHLooD,
Co. Treas.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-10-29
Grover Cleveland

VIII not he nominated President, bnt
we "'Ii name few prices Of goods that
will a>toniSh You. We are
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-10-29

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