davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-12-12
Brussels, Irish POinie, Renais
SaRCe and swiss Lace Curtains

II is intended to move this stoC
quickly, as the prices clearly indicate
$50 pair Irish Pointe, s425, wort
$500.
10 pair Irish Pointe, $500, wort
$3.50.
21o pair Irish Pointe, $500, wort
S9.75.
26S pair Irish Pointe, $500, wort
$1O.50.
147 pair Irish Pointe, $3.50, wort
$3.50.
800 pair Irish Pointe, $3.50, wort
$13.75.
and for $1,000, $3.50, $500. s1s.O|
$4,000 and $25.00, can be had the be-
values ever shown.
400 pair Real Brussels, $500, wort
$3.50.
24O pairs Real Brussels. 5000, wort
$1,000.
9O6 pair Real Brussels, $3.50, wort
S11.5O.
27O pairs Real Brussels. $500, wort
$500,
100 pair Real Brussels, $1,000, wort
$3.50.
S2s pair Real Brussels, extra, $40.
worth $500.
800 pair Real Brussels, extra, $14.0l
and md "a at $500. $500, $4,000, $500 h
$4,000 the pair, values never befoI
shown for the money.
26O pairs Swiss Lace, S4.75, wort
$780,
$40 pair Swiss Lace, $500, wort
$3.50.
425 pair Swiss Lace, s625, wort
$780,
989 pair Swiss Lace, $3.50, wort
S1O.50.
24s pair Swiss Lace, $500. wort
$500.
for $1,000, s11.5O, $1,000. s14oO an
$500 the pair, there has not bee
shown any such goods for the nomins
cost. This is both special and VI
usual.
We ask that any one interested i
Laces look through this stock.
The goods must be sold.
Cut this price list out and bring
with you.
Ihere are many others in this lin
not quoted, but we think the list suff
clent to interest you.
See our Holiday Gifts. They al
both useful and ornamental"
Evening journal., 1896-12-12
ADJUSTMENTS.

coon HOLLOW" LAST NIGHT.
Coon Hollow" a drama dealing
with Southern life, was ably presented
at the Opera House last night before
a large audience. The company was a
fine one. and the acting of Lillian
Brainerd, as Clyde Harold, was highly
cOmmendable.
Evening journal., 1896-12-12
QUINTNE- -WHIsKY

Oaco tried, always used. never fail
ing remedy for all malarial troubles.
D. w. Lynch & Co., Wholesale agents
Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1896-12-12
FELL IN A TRENCH

A cart loaded with stone fell into a
trench yesterday at Front and Madison
streets. Five horses were required to
pull 1t out
Evening journal., 1896-12-12
MARRIED.

SIMON -LANE.-At the Union NJ. e.
parsonage No. sos Washington
street. on Wednesday evening, by
Rev. John d. c. Hanna. George n.
Simon, of New Castle, Del, and Miss
Emma Lane. of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1896-12-12

creek to the channel of the Delaware
river"
A map showing the G0O-foot channel
mentioned in the first part of the rec
ommendatiOn accompanies the report.
Evening journal., 1896-12-12
sPRAINED HIS ARM

Harvey Draper, while playing yes
terday near No. 10 school foll and
sprained his arm. Dr. Bc-,sc -d-d
him.
Evening journal., 1896-12-12
REDUCED RATES TO WASHING
TON ON ACCOUNT or THE INAU-
DURATION VIA PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD

DURATION VIA PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.
For the benefit of those who desire
to attend the ceremonies incident to
the inauguration OF President-elect
Mckinley. the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company will sell excursion tickets to
Washington March l. 3 3 and a, valid
to return from March 4 to g, at the
following rates: From New York. IS;
Philadelphia, $5.4O; Baltimore, S1GO;
Harrisburg, S5.06: Williamsport. $S.79;
Buffalo. $ll.20; Rochester, S10.48; AL
toona and Pittsburg. $40, and from all
other stations on the Pennsylvania
system at reduced rates.
This Inauguration will be a most in
teresting event, and will undoubtedly
attract a large number of people from
every section Of the country.
The magnificent facilities of the
Pennsylvania railroad make this line
the favorito route to the national capi-
tai at an times, and its enormous
equipment and splendid terminal ad-
vantagos at Washington make it es-
pccially popular on such occasions.
Evening journal., 1896-12-12
MARK HANNA IN WILMINGTON.

Republican National Chairman Mark
A. Hanna passed through Wilmington
on his way from Washington to Phila-
delphia. yesterday afternoon at 5O2
o'clock He came by the P.. w. & b.
railroad
Evening journal., 1896-12-12
Why Not
Something
Useful ?

Dressing gown, Cane, UNI
b. lla, Ntckweer, Hosiei u
Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, Col
lars aud Cuff, Msckintoshe5
Slippers, Shoes, Leggins, Hat
Cap, Tcque, and in fact any
thing that a man or boy of am
size and of any age wears
Special preparations all owe
the store and in every depart
ment for hol day trade, and al
assortment of reliable qualitie
at most moderate prices lha
will please you in every way
Exchanges willingly made 70
anything that does not suit 0
fit.
Open every evening unit
Christmas.
Evening journal., 1896-12-12
TO CURE A COLD

In one day, take Quinine- Whisky. d.
". Lynch & Co.. wholesale agents,
Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1896-12-12

Have you a gii
to bu y for man O
boy ? Suit, Over
Goa t, Re eefeI
Storm Coat, vi
ster, S m in
Jack eft, Hous
Goat, Bath Robe
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-01-07
CARRIAGES AT WHOLESALE
PRICES.

Extract from letter Of T. B. Terry.
the we'll known and popular writer and
contributor for the Practical Farmer.
Of Philadelphia.
He says: Some weeks ago I noticed
the advertisement in ? f. of the ALI
ance Carriage Co, of Cincinnati, 0
We want light spring wagon to u
around with, n that will carry 1000
pounds, II necessary, and that has two
seats. We want a good one, the best
made. Our old one began to get weak
and we sold it for what it would bring.
So | wrote the Alliance Co. for a cata
lOgue and prices for cash. Tney sent
me a catalogue with pictures and full
descriptions Of every kind of carriage
and wagon I aver heard OF. And the
price Of each was plainly put down.
Now, they claim, you notice, to sell to
US farmers at factory prices, that is as
cheap as they would to dealers. | did
not know that this was the case, of
course, only as l took their word for it.
But | happen to have proof of it now,
which may be interesting A friend
OF ours who deals In carriages said tn t
he thought he could get us q wagon
and deliver it to us, paying the freight.
at n pr1c9 they quoted, and make
something besides. So he tried it l
was interested ia the result and think
some OF my readers will be. He found
he could not buy the wagon for one
cent less than their regular printed
price that they had sent to me, This
firm seems to be doing the SQUARE
thing with US farmers who a cash
We shall buy q wagon from them
when we get 8rvund to it.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-01-07
SUPREME COURT ON CONTEMPT.
D. P. DUNCAN, Sec'y.

Editor Robinson, of the AshevilIe Citizen,
Acquitted of the Charge of Contempt
of Court---Judge Furches' Opinion in
Full.
NJ c. Supreme Court: September term. 1895
No. 43. BuncOmbe county. In Re Frank f.
Moore, Locke Craig aud is. Adams for appel
liant; w. w. Jones and J. NJ. Moody contra.
FURCHEs Ut is q delicate matter
for a court to sit in judgment when it
is in anyway connected with the mat
terunder consideration. 1t is contrary to
the spirit of cur institutions and should
only be done when the public good
and inc public service demand it; then
it should be done promptly, firmly and
without personal considerations.
Our courts constitute one of the &C
ordinate departments of our govern
ment, established by the constitution
and legislation Hereunder. They are
not only a part of the government, but
are necessary to the enforcement of
the law and the protection of the lives,
the liberty and property of our citi
zens. This they cannot do without the
power to protect themselves by enforc-
ing order and respect for the court
and obedience to it's mandates. To
this end it is clothed with inherent
power to punish summarily for any
act committed in its presence or so near
its sittings as to disturb the proceed
iVnou1 IF tho anVT~f ~ violation ~ Sc
rules of orderly conduct, or that is cal
cuIated to disturb the business of the
court or to impair it's usefulness or to
bring it into disrespect and contempt.
State VS.. Mott, 4 Jones, 449; Elk Parte
Schenck, Is N. c., 366; Elk Parte Moore,
So N. c., 1877; In re Deaton, 1O5 N. c.,
SO, and cases cited.
These powers, it is conceded, cannot
be taken from the courts by legislation.
But at common law there were many
other acts not committed in the pres
ence Of the court, which were consid-
cred as calculated and intended to i'm
pair the usefulness of the courts and to
bring them into disrespect that the
courts treated as contempts and pun
ished the offenders. And it is held
that this class of contempt may be reg
ulated and prescribed by legislation.
Elk parte Schenck, supra, and cases
cited in the argument of that case.
The cas we are now considering falls
under this class, and, whatever may
hn-O 49,, A. -
the 4th of April, 1871, governs this
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-01-07

Santa Claus Forgot the Major He
Thinks Santa Has Fallen Out With
Mrs. Bilkins--A New Cause For Hard
Times
B.-"Hellol Mr.. Editor"
R-"Hello! Mejor. Did you have a
nica Christmas9"
R.-"Only sorter. I found it purity
dull. Times air too hard fer a Teller
ter hav' much fun like we ulster. Santa
Claus didn't bring me anything this
time"
R.-"Why I thought times are good
from your standpoint. Mr.. Cleveland
has fixed up everything, or has bad
plenty of time to do it. He has quit
making money, and that ought to make
it plentiful"
B.-'I reckon Santa Claus has got
disguised with Betsy's political doc
trine. I blame purity much everything
on her nowadays. I do this bekase
she don't seem ter care much what I
say. You Alliance folks are alwaise
goin' on erbout too little money an
bad laws an the like. My opinion is
that somethin' else is the trouble. I
got a magazine the other day called
the 'Horseless Age" or something ov
that kind. 1t is full ov pictures an
readin' erbout bycickles an trysickles
an motors, carriages run by steam, by
gas, an electricity an awl them fix
ments. That is the trouble with the
country. The folks r gittin' too
smart. They don't use horses any
more. How can we hav' guide times
when there il sick carryins on frum
one end ov the country ter the other.
Kurnel Johnsin cum out here frum
town the other day, an he wuz talkin'
erbout awl this, too"
RI thought the Colonel had been
to see you. Did he say anything about
an Officer"
B-"Very little. He lowed that
we'd hav' ter fill Congress up with men
whut would pass laws ter keep folks
frum gittin' too smart, an he lowed
he thought I'd be a guide mar ter send
frum this districk. But that didn't
change the spots on me. You and
Betsy are both too suspicious. Guide
bye."
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-01-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Kansas Populist-C herry vile, Kan.
Chickens-B. II. Greider, Florin, Pa
Shoes-W. L. Douglas, BrocktOn,
Mass.
Seeds-D. M. Ferry & O., Detroit,
Mich.
Poultry and IncubatorE-C. Q. Shoe
maker, Freeport, Ill.
Turner's N. @. Almanac-James Fl.
Ennis, Raleigh, N. Q.
Fine Stock, Cattle, Hogs and Sheep
@. 9. Beeler & Son, Liberty, Ind.
Standard Fertiliz srs-Durham Fer
tilizer Company; Branch: Durham,
N. Q.
Always mention THE PROGRESSIVE
FARMER when writing to advertisers.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-01-07
HELP NEEDED IN HYDE COUNTY.
FAIRFIELD. n. c..
December 26, 1885,

OSS~AASN4 ~ AOCO
Bro Denmark have read your
article on Unity" in The PROGRESSIVE
FARMER and reread it, ard cheerfully
endorse it, and shall try to unity the
few brethren that are here. For some
cause there is less unity among the
AlIiancemen in this county than any I
know of. 1 hear that almost all of the
members say they believe in the prin-
ciples of the Alliance, but we can't get
them out to hold a meeting, and I fear
the Order will die In this county-in
fact, it is almost gone now. l would
be pleased to see Bro. Thompson or
some good Lecturer come here and
spend a week with US Perhaps we
could revive again and reorganize the
Sub. that is now dormant. There is
no money here, and it is impossible to
build up an organization at this time
among farmers with corn at % cents
per bushel. Your brother,
J. Ct HARRIS.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-01-07

easy prey OF the pOL1GlClan n the
demagogue. When he became aware
of how he had been deceived, and how
slow came the changes he had looked
for. hoped for, and had been promised,
it is not surprising that in a measure
he should become ~disheartened and
disgruntled with the management of
his organization.
This address is sent to you to urge
you to calmly and seriously consider if
the necessity of your organization is
not as important as over.
Organization is the order of the day.
1t is balance wheel that guides all trade,
commerce and manufacture. pa
In the organization and combination
of like interest lie the successful &C
complishment of all modern improve
ments and inventions. You have shown
that you have the wisdom to unite and
the SELF denial to stand firm during the
most trying ordeals. Your organize
ton demands equal rights to all. It in,
vites you to co operate for your mutual
protection and information in all your
business interests. It seeks to elevate
and tone up the social and home life of
the farmer. 1t urges you not to require
the non-producer to make all your laws
while you are doing all the labor.
The announcement will soon be made
as to the place of meeting of the Su-
preme Council in February, 1896, It
is earnestly desired and urged that
each State and Territory shall be repre-
sented.
1t is with regret that your attention
is called to the fact that some of the
State officers, and so called prominent
Allianceman, are acting in a manner
prejudlcial to the interests of the Ma
tional organization. This should be
corrected, and can be done by the Su
preme Council. a full nesting is de-
sired, aud it is hoped that the Council
will decide on a more definite National
policy for the future.
Take the matter Of this address up in
your Sub Alliances, then in your coun
ty organization, and, if practical, in
your State meeting, and give the Su-
preme Council the benefit of your de
alterations. See that you are repre-.
sented in the Supreme Council.
Don't allow q man or set of men to
make you believe that any political
party can or will be of more service to
you than your Alliance organization.
Let political parties come and go, but
you insist that your own organization
shall go on forever. Hold the balance
of power, and you can dictate your
own terms to any and all parties, and
force justice done you.
Early in January the place Of meet
ing will be announced. Send as your
delegate to the Supreme Council some
wide awake, live, business farmer.
J. F. WlLLETTs, Pres't.
D. P. DUNCAN, Sec'y.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-01-07
A BEER FIGH 7.
Military and Police Lock Horn.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn Jan. 1 a. battle
occurred last night between soldiers
and the police at Sadler's Big Hail, in
which 5000 people were dancing the
oldyear out and the new year in. The
soldiers we're finally defeated, though
they used their sabres pretty freely.
Thirty persons we're badly hurt. TIE
police were attempting to seize beer in
the hall, of which there were seventy
or more kegs, when they were charged
upon by the soldiers. The sheriff was
at the head of the anti beer crusade.
which was prompted by the great wave
of moral reform which recently swept
over this city.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-01-07
Editor Robinson, of the AshevilIe Citizen,
Acquitted of the Charge of Contempt
of Coutt--Judge Furches' Opinion in
Emil

n. G. Supreme Court: September term. 1895
No. 43. BuncOmbe county. In Re Frank f.
Robinson. Appealed by respondent. Moore s.
Moore, Locke Craig aud J. S. Adams for appel
liant; w. w. Jones and J. NJ. Moody contra.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-01-07

Mr.. W. E. Jones, of Washington, N.
O., has bought out the business and
stock of the late D. 7. Swindell, Of this
city. Mr.. Jones will move his family
here and continue the store, carrying
a large line of goods. We welcome
him to the city and hope that he will
do a profitable business.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-01-07

MI. R. Barbee, of Morrisville, N. c.,
killed three hogs last week, which
averaged AL pounds each. They were
Red Jerseys. Good hogs, that!
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-01-07

The GENUINE BROWNS BRONCHIAL
TRoCHEs' are sold only in boxes. They
are wonderfully effective for Coughs,
HoaTseness or Irritation of the Throat
caused by cold.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-01-07
Wanted Big Paw, No Iaw

want one special agent in every
Iage and Postoffice in the State to Sc oTTn, Viii
3. g.: Almanac The Old Reliable" h. LINERS
standard State Almanac published. Il only
Another. writes; They sell Vel axes"
family wants and needs The Old ReIfabLTa' 5ery
regret not having them sooner" A liable [
writes: II sold a half gross the first ~dToefGihant
them" Another merchant writes: 80 | had
else" ""U nothing
Terms most liberal and 10 loss. Addros.
JAMES ENNISS Pu6Iis6er
NoSo) Raleigh. n n
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-01-07
Secure Position

Wanted, for office work, on salary, in most
every county in The South and West, a young
lady or gentleman. Those from the country
also accepted. Experience not necessary; in
fact, prefer beginners st q small salary at first,
say to begin, from $1,000 to 5000 a month.
Str1ctly office work. Chance TOR rapid promo
ton good II g enterprise is strongly endorsed
by bankers. A1dres SIS P o Box 433, Nashville,
Tenn. (MeEtiOn this paper.O
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-01-07

Help us to make THE PROGRESSIVE
FARMER hum this year. Write for
terms to agents.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-07-23
Bridge work to H.ct.

| will let to the lowest response
bio bidder on August + the con-
tract for the building Of two rock
plors at the Dodd place on kcowco
River near the mouth of Little
river to be rubble masonry laid in
cement, furnished, at Koowcc sid
ing. Bids received by tho cubic
yard. Bids also will be received
at the same timo and place for SIX
ty thousand feet or any part thorc-
Of of good, heart, grcon, pine
bridge lumber delivered at tho
bridge place, or at any railroad
station.
Sealed bids will bo received and
opened at the Warren Hunt bridge
ON Saluda on tho 18th day of Au-
gust for tho building Of n covered
bridge, lumber furnished. Spcci-
fcations can bo seen on day of lot
ting. Bids will bo received for
eighteen thousand shingles deliv-
ored at tho Hunt bridge or any
railroad station.
MATTHEW HENDRICKS.
July Goth, 1896. 2t
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-07-23
IN THE 1iIDSY OF BUSI-
NESS!

Our business so far this season
has surpassed our expectations.
The right goods and the right
prices tell the tale.
Our novelty dress goods have
been pronounced beautiful. We
have Il second lot to arrive Mon
day or Tuesday.
Wc'have all the latest trim
mings to match the new goods.
The prettiest Buttons, large
and small, ever shown in Green
vile for trimming.
Our sill department. is COM
plcte. Dress silks, trimming
silk, and silk for waists.
Only q look at these goods
will convince you, we spared
not time or money in selecting
these goods and the compliments
we have received amply repays
us for our trouble.
Your patronage solicited.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-07-23
w. ID. MAYFlELD,
State Supt. Ed.
How Chicks are Murdered.

The following from the Plough
man is a plain fact SO we'll known
that attention is called to it, the
cause Of the loss of chicks, being
reviewed, as each reader we'll knows
that he has perhaps done the sam"
thing. Horc is the method ut
numbering the chicks:
This common custom is to keep
Il dish OF Indian m"al mixed up,
and two or three times Il :iay q tot
is thrown down to the chickens.
If they eat, we'll and good If not :.
and the chances arc they will not .,
they having become tired of one
single article OF diet S"l before
them day after day, il stands and
sours. If quantity is thus found
uncatcn. the next feed is likely to
be Il lght one, and the chickens
driven Ivy hunger, finally dovour
the sour stuff: the result is chol-
era or sCmo Othrr fatal disease
scts in and thcir owner wonders,
"Why my chickens arc dying on y
In our own practice wo find That
small quantities of varied food, if
given to tho chickons ofton, pro-
duco vastly bcttor results than
any other method Of fc ding.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-07-23
V'Esc cfitg~st C0nGHtlcrg3" tornsn7-
.SNratT.

Col. Henry y. CNpcrs, Of Amd"r-
SOP, was attending court daring
the past week, and paid til" "flic"
OF the JOURNAL 4 pleasant visit.
Col. Cuprrs holds The oldest COM
mission OF any living Conf~d"rNto,
having been commissioned on the
same day that President Davis
was inAugurat"d ri Montgomery.
as tho Cnioi Clerk and Diahursiug
Officer of tho c. S.IHrasury. Thc
first was Mr.. Davis. sccuud, Mr..
Mimmingrr. of Charleston, 5. c.
as Secretary of the rYcasurv, and
third. Col. Capcrs as Mr.. r.Nlinmin-
gers private secretary and depart
mon, chief clcrk. The dclth of
Mr.. Davis and Mr.. Mlmmingrr
therefore leaves Col. Cap"rs the
Oldest commission Of any ono liv-
Ing.
lie is in cxccllcnt health and rs
distinguished for his genial happy
disposition as hc is for his accom-
plishmcnts as an author and man
Of letters. We understand that
ti,o last work OF our distinguished
fellow -citizrn,t tho "lIlc and Times
Of G. G.. Mlmminger has bccn re-
viewed all over the United States
and in Europe. Damc Rumor has
il that Col, Capcrs Is not entirely
absorbed in tho Court House will
his law cases, but that lovclN
flower of our mountains is attract
ing him to our beautiful country
We wish the colonel a sa!o auC
sure success in his courting ano
Is to |.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-07-23
Execution Sale.
Marion B. Leach

Auolloll ~ i<S"Si'
yS.
B.J Williams, +. M. Hunt, ". ).
Ponder.
Execution against property.
By virtuo of the above cxocu-
ton lodged in my Office, | hayo
through my special deputy, e. G.
Mcdaniel lowed upon on the 9Th
of June, 1896, all the right tito or
interest that e. NJ Hunt and W. D.
Ponder may have in one steam en-
ginc, one saw mill and ono cotton
gin and will soil the samc Tor cash
on the Sth day Of August, lS96, at
| 4 o'clock q. ~. at the place where
the said machinery is now located,
will soil the above described prop
crty to satisfy the above execution
This Goth July, 1896.
J. II. G.. McDANrEL, S. p. G.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-07-23
N[ c T. AXL'S
meeeeBQJDGEHssse11
OF
PHUN and PHAX
FOR THE PHOLKS.
FOR THE PHOIKS.

Mr.. Editor: Turnip seods just
in. Fresh and Genuine, Good for
man and boast, now is the timo to
prepare the patches.
Hot weather continues, and we
have nico line Of supplies for
this month. Lawns, mus Inns, fans,
umbrellas, light Shoes, Light hats,
light coats, perfumory, soaps, tow
OILS, brushes, combs, and "Lily
Whitc."
Rcady-mnxod paints, all colors.
for furniture and buggy work
This is good time to brush 'om
up.
Vacuum Oil fo, all kinds of lenth-
or work. harness, shoes, &C., Try
it and 16 to you'll like it, If not
you get yet your silver back.
Nice furniture and stoves, ,-cv.
erything-como rest in our rockers
and SEQ.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-07-23
-----------.----.-------
A Household nerIicny.

And it never fails To cure rheumatism,
Catarrh. pimblcS, BlotchcS and all ai>cas-
rs arising from impure blood, is botanic
Blood Balm, B.H'B.( { Thousands endorse
il rs the best remedy ever offered to
mankind The thousands Of cures per
formed by this remedy are almost miir,cu-
lous. Try it. Only SLIGO per large bottle
For sale by druggists. See advertisement
elsewhere.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-07-23
Notice

Is hereby given that the corpo
ration heretofore existing and
known as tho Hunter Boggs Co..
general merchants at Liberty, S
c. has by mutual consent of all
parties boon dissolved. Dcbts out.
standing against tho company will
bo settled by the company. This
Jnnc Goth, 1896.
Wm. HUNTER, PRES.
r.. n. HUNTER,
Sec. and Treas.