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H E PEOPL'S JUR Vo1. IPfICKENS, S. C., THURSDAY MARCH 1, 1894. U. 0. BoWEN. L. E. CHILDRESS. OWEN & CIII1)IlHESS, Attorneys. at Law, Pickens, S. C, Oct. 5, 1898. D R. J. W. NORWOOD, Dentist. Dr. W. M. N.nwooD, Assistant. Otlico, 883 Main Street, Greenville, S. C. Jan. 9, '92 y R. J. P. CARLISLE, Dentist, Green ville, .S. C. Ottico over Adison & McGee's Drug Store. I -J. IV I bLIA MS I n'o ntly locaintl at Pick-ns un l'Ier his-Professionll Seirvient.< to) the 104.111 ' tholtownv and smtionsthiog e -' .itt lice IL d resilence al the (rifi-' I -- 'Oct.. 20,-3n The Exchange Hotel, GREENVILLE, 8. C. -0. W..HENBERSON. Proprietor. Moern:Imp rweueit 9.-arg- Rnmus. Special attentdon to Comniercial Travel an Tourists. 'Table-Fyre Unsurpassed. Fine Climate the year round. Ap. 7, 11 J. E. H AGoOD, -l1 a.TlR it I . I. C. THORNLEY. HAGOOD. & THORNLEY BROS., Larey, Toed,. 6a1e zohQIn[e iitalo, ' Easley and;Pickuns, S. C.. (Opposite Hotel.) Carriages, Buggles. and Saddle Iorses, at reasonable rates. 8IW Your patronage solicited. ABE CLAltK. GEO. E. COOPER. Clark & Cooper, Dealers in Marble and Granito Monumni, TOMBSTONES, of every description Also. MANTELS, STATUARY, VASES and Wrought Iron FENCING, Greenville, 8. 0. Sept. 19, '191. If you want the. finest PITUlIiCS 111inde in the State, go to Wheeler's Stud i, 111 Meee Aveun. Greenville, S. C; ar Crayon Portraits a spe< ialty April 7-y. isses a y Has ready -fir- insp-e" 'w1. Latest slyIes i Walking Hats for Ladies and Children. Infantits Caps and11 Hailts, AlA the Novelvties of thei Season. "All Goods at Post for 30 itays.' PRIZE WINNERS F9r1nisheill tit) 15 dovs t A. henli lie plti.er con mect i; igled. Ifvfl yo4 wN4:a ne o f . ,1. 106-11 i4y the Carpenter Organ W. J. B. STILES. No% P, 93 WAlt'lr 2n GR~EENVILA' S. C REPAIRING A SPECIAL.TY. Oc.. 10~.-3mi CO TO To Buy the best D).RUTGS, at thie Full line of BLANK BOO KS, STA T1lON ElY an S C I () () L S UP PLIEFS. Closing oult our PAIN S COST! IN ,A A full line of ARTIST'S MATE: RIALS. D. T. BACOT & CO.,., Wecst Greenville, S. 0. Oct. 5, 1893.--6m. $100 Reward F~or the Merchant that tgiyps. y,:n. more Goods for your1I money)~ the1 I w~ill. Just notice thle followii ~n ces : Cfr.oril!INo---- 1- ST r ~: Youth's Suit at D~o. do( - . 4hion - - -' 1Ooiton9 .1 Cheek4 Ial I b id P - Geoci I~rogaer.Sho~' lt er Wyioes in proponr .> Nos.,.nt~t, s -Chihronty. u I~ an~ per pair. '. Jeans at.,l8,.2), a4 an -.t .ttt d an't he he't at thiIep.( 1 W5ll"bity' votir" Int Utbton Sc CotIeni, n'nd(1ottoW seed, ~t market prtices. Also'. drv or i$r(onu iide9..~ lHallum, are now wvith me, arnd n-il . be glad to meet t.hirii filend. Respectfully, .J. U. Brown Tibty . .., nOc. 12. 83 A. K. PARK Succesovr to the business of Park il Jones ieturiis thaiks to the patrons c the old frin for their kind and liberi patroniage of the paist three yeais an now earnestly ask a libiwral s1hare< their patronag'. in lie flit Ire. . I have the oli staid. No. i9 Penll tOn Street, n'Oit d un111 .1\It Ii. 1st, a11 froin now Ili' I h 1-11 :11Imn r, 1r p 4- t, oilert ( ao t4. ait a .ee ta all w i hnn diil al.; ik . .. * . I is. Ihes I . l , il h in, alJ wi. le; w. i. I at ; a . 11 lice 1,$IX iLi~o 2nL . b, n. a I : -1- I have F 3I-anel on1 f cl I i .:n I lte knia Ias beli p t il , the price. Jea s wil be Sobl4 ;it act:al miill price. Cloaks- I i :a 1'.,!-. w vcloa k,, onl hatn, S(lcaks wioI Lii $6 cach will sell. 1l $3 each. ... 1 : lok worth $ .) il sell for .1 1 Cloak large size, worth : wil sell tor $8. A few cheap Cloaks at half value. Ill going through the stock .1 faout( many remnants, all or heise alve beet mIarkedat a. r:ice niid placed oi ti remnant counter. Shocs--I Iave . 1)big Stock of shotu some of the best iialkes, I leisver's ail. ister's andl Hes' \*lns Slcs siln j Faust & Son's ladjis inan insses hoiuv., will be sold -it a sawilice ..; I do noi propose to carry a bese ki i .y long er. The "Little Giant Scibo S.' 8hi e I, uequaled loir ciiafort tal <hi-biliy The ktile has a so beevin pit into t li: pice Now 1 .i1 (Olapptorunitty to s;av4 inonley for11 yo Itself ii ueed an Goods I have in Illy store. To inly Irienis and tilie pai;ic ge erally I wish ta saiy that I witi .titi ne tile Div G-ais (i-icess iI. \Vasi Greenville and 5l.ti keep) inv .-tol repleniisii d i at aIll it.-S wit lt bhe iew est and l.tesi GUods ,I the Se.,sat anl itt Lown.si PriC,.s, at w ' tiost, 1hat T iiia ietL'eile a iocraii ,an, :1 '.ot Ia [Ait iA ige I . I!,e lillt o M:- J 1'. .uoi.f :nlwriv witil Park &:.Joiis, ai w tii nie :iad will be gla.l u> see hi, ile ds. My nii)Lto shIAl h: "INTEGRITY AND FAIR DEALING." Re-specuLfully, A. K. PARK. P. S.--All tari is iL. firi of" Pa k & *Jot(s will Ileatse t1il% eaif Iy' inenii( ts to ine, I ie..d I ht Gr1 14e vill, ' , t .4 . I Smuith & Smith. O ,4 .A 11 I a.x -i~d .Nightl. - elphon.- \ns. Ill nona .5s Night rail. will bie iaswerea b ty VTeh phii ne Noa. 38 S.\l IlFl & '.d I1i Drugs!I Drugs La e~ 0' i OTTOJN :, -Qotbb b .1 'This Space is Reserved for the new firm of JOMS & GARRISON, Who will open at the old stand of PAIn & JoNEs, 9 Pendleton Street, Oil oi about the 1st of March, with anl eitire now stook of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS AND SHOES. Our Mr. A, J. Jones will leave in few days for New York, Boston, I'hilat-plaia and Baltimore, for the l'urpose ot buying the stock; and at I ho grealy reduced price for goods Ih (com1tig season, we will be in po it iot t.- of'er to the trade, goodsl at lwor prices than ever shown in this vity; aid solcit your patronage. A. JACK JONES, HENRY S. GARRISON. P. "s. -As it will be seen that the firml . Park & Joies has dissolved, I do 111st meerely thank my friends a l I lit Ipliubl in general for their ki.dness inl the past and can truly p r-uimse then that after the first of arch. I can mike it more to yonr uiitnest'i..1 to deal with me than ever wfot'e- A. JACK JONES. ?J2hRVOUS DEBILITY i/JL iaL S. ENGLISII BRAND. I 0 i'h V genult !ie for Loat Manhttlo 0d, :x wii Vitality, Weakr Memory, P'alpi . ('n lite hieart, Premature Decay, Latk 4 Imuene, Iuitability of the Married (efr *tr e ttt inDespontdency, alo of whiolh w ini toe trail of youthful Errors, Imt * h-neicm and Excess. I utirely13 gua~ratete these Pills to (10 4 ot u l ielah for them'--so ,ttrong1 is - inthemi tha~t you can rtumrt them~l To'. int .-iduc tes Pills 1 wH sed a 'gn un t: JhoILAn PACCAGE,, whtich Onghit hI' SO iietnt tom cutre any case of Dleity, r iV e 200.: encelose tetn two-cent exiJ1pH I .1 wt ' wit~i your address wvritten .plain-~ .11 1 y~ou will receive thte Pilla by .return Wit~h the ro.iitive assuramee on tuy part I that you4 41will niever regret the da~y that you enline in possess~Xiotl of this prieeless reinediMy, forcie, extiemls itseolf to the itellectual fa 411l ir, elevatt.ing the emnotions, dispeliling te bane of lt ife andu restoring its blessing.1 l~Ib-: l the~ :ifolloinig testilmottials~ as to whet-her I amn curing people or not. "Thle t tial package of Nervous Debility P'ills you sent done tmo good. I was trout ledi wit hi wvhat I enlled Rtheumsatismn in my t higha atint they htelped meu.wonderfully."' 11. M1. Xumsrn, WVal on, low a. "Seiltm somte utoe of those illas a4 thoseMi yout si nit. meO dlone me1( ao much good that I thoughthi I would send Jor more of .Jtins WV~rrxs, Colliugton, N. C IFindl statitp etnelosed fortIwo more pack 4g4s of' your Ntervouls Detbilty Pilla ais thoso I jYi t of 34 y u foret dontte me1 more14 good than armP micinelt I haivi over taken."' .IEn. Futius-roxic, lerederiekaburg, 0. "eeivedt the mettdicine, I thinkc it good; JIitn' Waxxat, Blroalaundat, Ill. "I1 r 'eplve your muetdicitnotm ant very $500 R EWARD a ill be aid ior aae of.Lost Manhtooh,. Exhasted M p Vitalhity, We ak Meoiry, P'atl it441 tn il ii wI l': ent, Prtetmaturi 1I lceny, ILack 'if Eonibilence., Iinabilit~y of the Marriedl of eithe sx'Mi \, amtii I )tespoldentcy, that I catnnot not1 M4'li hnit. it 3oui rel'iy wagt~t to get euts' -I I ii .t. an 'i 19 gua~ratee t4 eture yout.] I uneb aPt' ticing P'hysician for at great nany -4 . and du4 itrig miy uxiXyenyco I .1 . 4I qu jit, P as5 good a5 rteedy, '' 14' lt. Iai I offoer iere-.-it is 44- t om~ -t :altnai nit remtetdica ever (11.. I wasM a yountger person I cAh - it>. it 4'terywherl at $1.00) a 444 hart .d air,.Jnly Iilei a fair Itizetd for 11. 1nno-ia 1'racttii'e, I halve no de enw.:t:.t -h 1, all I enrett for no0w is to t 4-4 .n4 enjol th 'is life!. NowV~ remiember(' I :t fit' -'11hort timo longer I wihlI sied you I' i: 11.:e n:P 'A~t'. or"T~ -ruxa Puits If y'ou "'I: t.4 iP'nii anid sendt to tie - with 0in t hi\ ' after you1 re444Jve' tii pa 411, I hii 6. h1' ..4 he plemasuro of htearlng r441il y'4i' ti t~ 'i, * i4 I i I' e sOer t'ftl ? or do you prefer to *.'ini a lif4'lon1g stnifere.r? Elo. m:w' dims i ntP.4 t yout letter, atnd 'tnd' at once' toi Dr. A. H. Smith, AVON, N. Y. and you will receive a large Otto Dollair *Package by returnt mail. J Doctor Smith is reliable and meiritaq uyip lie cien. . No . ..i' . tl MR. JUSTICE WHITE. The Sestor ,From LouisIana Who Ges to the Supreme Court Benoh. WAuWNGTON, Feb. 20.-The appoint ment of Senator E. D. White as asso clate justice of the supreme court of the United States has settled an unfortunate wrangle and an other difficulty which has con- ' fronted the two branches of the national govern. ment has been removed. The prompt work of the senate in en. doruing the a. tion of Persident Cleveland is the . . . war,. beet evidence of this state of affairs; for immediately upon receiptsof the nomin ation the senate went into .ateutice sea sion and his nomination was codfirned. Bon. E. D. White, who has just been appointed assooiate justice or the su. preme court, is an "up country creole," as the Louisiana pbrase goes. This means a native, of the state whose pa. t rents came from some state "up the I river," by way of distinction from the I French and Spanish preoles.. He was born in 1848 on his father's sugar plantation, In Bayou La Fourche. His father, Edward Douglas White, was a native of Tennessee, and a noted man in his time. In 1820 he was olected to congress, and in 1884 was elected gover nor of Louisiana. After the close of the four years' term he was returned to congress and re mained there till 1843. His son, the C newly appointed justice, was sent, at an F early age to the academy of Mlt. St. Mary, Maryland, and having completed his preparatory course there, entered Georgetown college, District of Colum bia, soon after which all his youthful prospects were broken up -by. the war. As soon as his ago would admit he en tered the confederate army, and after preliminary service west of the river he was made aid-de-camj of General Boale, and with that offier was captured at Port Hudson, July 0, 1863.. This prac tically ended his military service. Since the war he has studied and on gaged in the practice of law. For four years he was state senator, and in 1877 Governor Nicholls appointed him advo cate justice of the supreme court of the state, a place he held nearly three years. He Is a bachelor, a wealthy man and a Catholio. SENATOR MORGAN'S REPORT 1e Touches Largely Upon the Commerce of the lawallan Islands. WASHINGTON. Feb. 20.-The report prepared by Senator Morgan on the Hawaiian investigation, not yet made public, Is an extensive review of the testimony taken before the foreign affairs committee, touches . largely upon the commercial history and value ,of the islands in connection with their .United States trade. The policy ot annexation is discussed at length. It is underqtood that Mr. Norgan blames neither Willis nor Stevens. Referring to Steven's action, it is understood Mr. Morgan agrees he acted in accordance with traditional cus tom and under general Instructions is sued to diplomatic agents placed in po sition where Stevens found himself. It Is further understood that Mr. Mor gan holds by her act in attempting to overthrow the constitution, the queon herself incited revolution, and rovolu- I tion being under way, the people arose I and put her out of power. So far as I Willis is concerned, Mr. Morgan behves he did exactly as directed to do, and therefore is free from blame, if aiy blame be attached to his acts. The authority of the president, It is understood, ,s not disputed, and no crit icismi is leveled at the administration because of its acts based up on the re port of Mr. Blount. NOT RESENTENCED. Will Purvia Will Htave to Await the Sltting of tho Circuit Court. JACKSON, Miss., Feb. 20.-The su preme court has denied the motion of the attorney general to resentence Will Purvis the.wvhitecap, who escaped the death noose b~y the bungling job ot' Sheriff Magee in Marion county. Tht. aupremo court stated that it had nothizng whatever to do wi.th the case, and that It was a matter for the circuit court. Purvis cannot be resentenced until the June term of the circuit court at Co lumbia, unless Judge Terrell shall sooner call a special term of court for that pur pose. dThat impreo grows strohger every daVhtAhl il Purvis was] present when Buckley was assassinat~ed, his father, Ike Purvis, did. the killing, and'that the White Cap cast lots as to who should do the blod work. It is reported that Will Purvis has made a fuller confession than has been published and that a great many more people are implicated as whitecaps In Marion county than the public had sup. posed. Will Purvis Is in jail at Hat .tlesburg. ________ Four aion Killed at a Cook Fight. .LEoN, Mexico, Feb. 20.-A grand codaing main was given at the City of Laspo, near here, when a dispute arose betwean the owners of two birds pitied against, each other. Twvo friends of the men todt up the dispute and the fight became general, resulting in four men being atabbed to death and several others seriously wounded. The riot was finally enelled by the police, who made snany tirrests. __ Emled by 3Mexican Brigand. PicuucA, Mexico, Feb. 20.-Thomas B. Jirowne, a proninent English mining snan well known in Mexico, wvas attack ed by a band of 'brigands while on his way home. from the Real Del Mondo mines, In this district. Ho was shloL through the stomach and died In a short time. Disastrotus Fire in Ohica'go. Cmcio, Feb. 20.-The Immense tin can anbd Japanned ware factory of Norton Brothers, occupying half of the triangular bloqk facing on Dock and W alter streets, has been destroyed by tire. It took 28 engines and two reo boats to conquer the flames -which wore confined to the four walls of the factory. Iss, $600,000, and 000 manon and women thrown out of employ anent. Lfackc of fear does ntot lw1ays me-lan courag~o. It mayI~ mean a lnnk of ktonw1n'iiun OFFICIALS REMOVED. r1he Governor of Michigan Takes Some of Ills Subordinatos to Account. LANSING, Feb. 21.-Drafts of Indict nents are, it is reliably reported, being )reparod by the prosecution for subiu.s ion to tho grand jury against Secretary 1 if State Jochim, late Treasurer Ham )litzer an(d Land Commissioner Berry ,ollectivoly, for making a false record of I rotes on the salary amondment of 1893 knother is against Attornoy Gonoral El: is for forging cortifleates of returus 'rom Gogobio county on tho salary unendionts. All of the catses grow out )f tho alleged raising of the election ro urns to show th passage of amend nonts to the constitution increasing sal kries. Governor Rich, who has had the cases ofore him for somo time, has decided to saue an order for the removal of tho ac mused officials. When those officors lualify they will at onco commence quo varranto proceedings against the pros nt incumbents, who will bo orderoa to how by what authority they hold their licoe after the governor's removals. Lhey will show their cortificates of eloc. ion, and the appointees their appoint nent to fill tho vacancy. This will nako the issue to which the arguments f counsel before the court will be ad Iressed. NOVEL PROPOSITIONS. ono Advice Furnimhed the Committee f as to Hlov to ltaito ROvenuo. WASHIINOTON, Feb. 21.-The ways and means comnittoo has preserved a spo ial bunch of papers containing romark ble propositions from peoplo in various arts of the country as tho means for teeting the governmont doliciency. One if these urges a tax of $10 each on each Paseball or football club in the country, nd an additional $100 for every game if baseball or football played. Another proposition is that a reduction if 10 per cent bo mado on all salaries to ,overiont officials over $10,000, the re Luction to continue until the hard times ro over. Another reformer proposes a teavy intornal revenuo tax to bo placed in revolvers, pistols, dirks, daggers and ither weapons used in comnitting bodily riolonce. Various plans for protecting working nen have been suggested, one of these )eing a tax of $100 on every inmigrant :oming to this country to work. lenator Gorman Has Estrangod Ilmsolf. ANNAPOLIS, Md., Fo. 21.-Reports as o the strained relations betwoon Presi Lent Cleveland and Sonator (orman, on iccount of the latter's voto against Peck iai, havo produced a pIrolound impres ion in Annapolis. A largo numbe-r of nemnbers of both houses of the general - tsombly are applicaiti for fodoral >ffices..and they havo been relying upon .Ir. Gorman's supposed powerful in luonco with the president to make their 3alling and election sure. Reports of decided differonces havo reached Annap. ohs, and the candidates for places are beginning to ask thomselves " 1whoro they are at?" Took Anthinoiy for Bismutht. MONTREAL, Feb. 21.-The young wift Df Dr. F. R. England, a prominent phy ilcian, has been killed by a clerk's mis ,ake. An order was telephoned to a Irug storo for bismuth, but being out of. ;he drug, it was filled by a wholesale iouse, whero a man of many years' ox )erienco sent antinony by mistalce. The )owder looked so much liko bismuth hat Mrs. England took iho antimony. Clark IHowell Preforred. NEW iTORKc, Fob. 21.-At a meeting >f the executive committee of the inter iational League of Press clubs, held lore, Mr. Clark [Howell was elected first rice president to fill the vacancy caused Jy the death of George WV. Childs. 'rho ,xecut'vo committee discussed the comi ng international conlvtion to be held n Atlanta aind mado(1 somo1 arrangements n regard to the convention. Christenedi tho Przosi utent's D~aughter. WASHINGTON, Fob. 21 .-The p~rosi lent's younger daughter was christened ether Cleveland ini the blue p~arlor of he White House, by Rev. Dr. Sunder and. The president, Mrs. Cleveland, ifrs. Porrino, Dr. Bryant andl a very ow intimate friends of the family wo'ro resenlt. Mrs. Porrine loft for Buffalo ifter the ceremony. Puck's Editor De'ad. Naw Yong, Fob. 21.-Jloseph Kop iler, the caricaturist, the editor and ,art proprietor of the comic journal, Puckc, ha just (lied at his residence, 27 ast Seventy-ninthi street, ini the fifty ixth year of his ago. Tfho immediate ,ause of doath was heart failure, result ng from a complication of lung and pinal troubles. Ho0w the Stuidenat Was lilled. CAMnnmaxO, Mass., Feb. 21.-The re uit of the autopisy on the body of A. H. LEider, the Harvard studlent who was ~atally injured in a friendly boxing coni eat last weekc, shiows that (doath was Iausedl by a hemorrhage firom a ruptur d blood vessel at the base of the brain. )therwise Linder was in excellent conx lition. Czech Anarchists on Trial. VIENNA, Fob. 21I.-Fourteon Czech mnarchists, who were arre'sted in Sop ember last on charges of high treason md manufacturing explosives have booni placed on trial hero. TIhe accused aro0 being tried before a jury. The P'rincess Colonnia's D)Ivorceo. NEWv YOnx, Feb). 2 1.- T1hero 1has been a rumor to the effect, that P~rinicess Ce Lonna, dlaughter of .John W. Mackay, had loft for Dakoln to secure a dlivor'ce. Airn, Mackay doniod0( the story. Thme ielnningtoun ini heblrin~g Sea. GhaRA LTA B, Feb. 21 .--T.iho United States stoamor Bennington sailed hence for Boehring Sea, whore she will do guard duity' under thme priiions- of the Blohrip'g Boa tribunal of arbitration. Chiris Evans Captusred. VisIALIA, Cal., Feb. 21.-Evans, the outlaw, and his companion, Morro'l, sur renld~ieed to )fficers atid ai posso which surrounded Evans' house at nioon. A prdet manlh doen'?t, tellI overy' thing hio knows o~'vrt imo he opons~ his meihti You will discover what a number >f things you can do without when ou have no money to got them. The man who. is waiting to be iappy will next year at this time >o waiting still. There are peoplo who sems to oso all their religion the minuto phoy can't have their own way. The chief socrot of comfort lies n not suffering trifles to vex us, Lmd in cultivating our undergrow th )f small pleasure. We find plonty of poople who lon't averago well; they know too nuch for one man, and not quite mough for two. No Japanese is ovor guilty of woaring, for the simplo reason Ihat oaths are unknown to the rapaniese language. An Illinois man has boon amus ng himsolf lately by advertising in infalliblo cure for drunkonnoss 'or ono dollar, and send in roply )roscription ; "Drink nothing but vator. Some ono praising public schools o Charles Lamb, said: / "All our )ost mon woro public school mon. 4ook at our poets. Thore's Byron: 10 was a Harrow boy." "Yes," ntorruptod Lamb, "and there's lurns; he was a plough boy." It is just as important for overy arniar, large or small, to koop >ooks and know how he stands, aS t is for the niercliant, banker or nanufacturor to do so. A fow iavO been successful by head work iono, but the other plan is prefer Ropresontative Latimor, of South Jarolina, mado his maiden speech in the Houso Thursday. To those raliliar with Mr. Latimuer's poli Lical caroor, tho occasion was one )f considorable moiieit. Mr. Lut imor is a life-long Democrat. 110 could but for his declination, hnvu occupied the position of liedteonant govornor of his Stato, but as a mattor of fact, ho nover hold an offico until elected to Congress. In his brief campaign lio mado only tivo or six specehos, and this fact, inl connection with is non1-partic ipation in public affairs, lod to the oxpressioll of ia fear by the South Carolina papors that lie could not. reprosont his district intelligently or satisfactorily 'n Congress. Con soquontly his maiden speech ill the Ihouso yesterday was listened to withl more than usual attenltionl by the South Carolina delegates iln particular and tihe Southern mnembers in general. It was an aible, lucid and carefully prepared argument to show that if the So crotary of the Treasury had not publicly announced his decision to rodoocm (.he silver certificates ini g~old, silver would not have beon p~laced on the level of a conmmodlit.y and( fallen in value. Mr. Latimer touched upon other 1phasos of his mubject, but this was the main point of his argument. At the onclusioni of his speech he was poersonally comlimnlltod by Rep rosontativo Bryan, of Nebraska; Kilgoro, of Texas, andl other well known memb11011ers, w ho comm3111nted a11pon the effort as one of the strong 3t which had boonl delivered duir ing debato.-Washington Post. Thae Mills Conmaing Seuila. Tiheo action of two 1lainlg cot t(n mtanuifacturing concerns in Massa chusetts iln app)lyin1g for permis11 sioni to increase thei r cap'ital in or dIr to ostab1lish Southern b.raniches .Jouirnal Comm nerco to commeni)t as5 follows. "~Nowv that the D~wight' company hais joinIOd process5ioni inl that di rectioni, it will niot p)roblably b~e long before wo hear of other mills miak ing similar application, as it is untquest ionably the fact, owing to natural coniditions, tha t coarse g~oods can be mad(o cheaper ini theO South than hero. It has been ovi donilt for some timo by some of our shrowd and far-seeing co(tton) man uifact urers that so oner or later th is class of goods8 wold( hlave( to be rol ogatod to our Southern mills, and that tho mills of the North would hav'o to confino themselves to the prod(uIc ion of fine goods whe the sk illed l abor which they possessed could be moro profitable employed andl tile finest of product rathe1 thlan weight wVas the conitrolling fautL" Pubite Opagoj UnanmiousIy Prisues .#Ike W' THE ROUTE OF THE,'ONLY L wrTrD VESTIBOLED PULLMAN TRAJN AND DiNN OAR' nyie A18o the United States 'ast Mal If a man had gone down tiol. 1ey of Virginia,^across North lina, South Carolina and into e gin, twenty years ago, and written aV faithful description of the long journey, and were to make the same short journey, now and write of it again, it could be said of his two descriptions that never before had tho lifetimo of one generation covered a greator chango---chango mn every way, change of everything. For the Piedmont Air-Line, un der which designation the Rich mond and Danville is popularly known, is at once the cause and to a great degree, the index of one of the most remarkable chapters in the growth of the United States. It loads through, and to, a ra pidly developed section of the country; it has made accessible the most attractive mountain range of the continent; it has unlocked a wealth of minerals; it has open ed the greatest variety of valuable timbers on the continent; it tra verses tho fields that yield the far. mors as much cash por acre as any other fields in the union; it loads to more placos that restore health and repay the lover of scenery than any other railway system. There is perhaps no groat rail road system in the United States whoso development gives a bottor illustration of the recent indubtrial growth ot the country. It is thor oughly equippod, from roadbed to rolling stock, with hundreds of of. liciont omployos and officials, whoso politonoss and courtesy are unexcellod; its schedules and train servico aro marvels to those unfa miliar with this great line, and the northorn, southorn or western tour ist, hoalth or pleasuro-seekor are al1ike astonished and gratified. 'T'ho Wash i ngt.n and south-west "rl Veistilmled limited train, oper ited by th) Richmond and Dan ville between Now York, Philadol phia, Bal timnoro, W n and Atlaina, MonIgoIory, irming ham, Memphis and Now Orleans, is one (I tho mastor-piecos of rail road construction and operation. This train is composed ontirely of Pnllmans, including buffet and di ning cars. And this great route also oper ates the UnitedI States fast mail service between New York, Wash ington and the east and Atlanta and all the south and west, the award having boon madlo by the governmont on account of the su periority of this great thorough far.-Atlanta Constitution, Feb. 8,th 1&894. WVooDRUFF', Fob. 19.-This after noon Grover Parsons, son of Dr. S. B. Parsons, was holding a horse that had just been taken out of a wvagon and had the gears still on. The horso became frightened and ran. In some way the little boy's legs became tangled mn the chain and he was dragged a distance of over two hundred yards, and was killed, IHo wats a bright boy, nine years of ago. T1ho person was5 comlimentinig I ho tailor on some mending wvhich ho0 had done) for him, In the course of (lie conversation ho, how ''ver ineauit iously obsecrvd: "'Wheni I wvan ta good coat, I go to London. Tlhey make them there," Before leaving the shop1 he inquired, "By the way, do you attend my church?" "No," replied the tailor. When I want to hear a good sermon, I go upl to London. They p)reach them Judge Brawloy has decided that C. P. Barrot and thoso charged with him for conspiracy, must give nowv bonds before Clerk Sea brook by Friday next or go to jail. All the cases will be heard in Charleston at the April term. Some one sent to Luther to know whether it was lawful to use warm wvater in baptism. Luthor replied: "Toll the blockhead that water, warm or cold, is water. No man will over be celebrated for his piety whose religion is all in his head..