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',vYERY THUtSDAY. ibscriptiori One Dollar a Year. te jre at b Post-oflee at Iekens, R. U., as ond-othi Miatter. rBURSDAY, JEBRUABY 1, 1894. GOVRNOR TI.LMAlN. Governor Tillmnan returned to lumbia from Washington on the ith instant and was immediately und by the reporters for the pur >we of an' interview, which our adore will find on the fourth age. Governor Tilhaan thows light i several points, which had been ystified by statements in the anti tpers. His visit to Washington shown to hiavo been one of an Acial nature and was not for the irpose of his engaging m tholfac >nal controversy concerning the oposed March convention. While Washington Governor Tilliman At leaders of the reform movo int and the situation was dis seed from every stand>o' is concluded, thia lie calling of early convention was unwise. this we mnost heartily concur d have held that opinion from ) first. agitation of the quoetion (I WO believe that the peoplO will o. a ree. to the samie. Indeed , peop;Ip hae not been anximIs )"t the natter., it has boon more mi agitatioll aiong politicians k anything eise. Governor inan, after giving the mattor inaus thought and oondsidoring argments both in favor of I against a conventiou, arrives the conclusion, that it is best to d no convention at all, and as up the result in the follow characteristic languago: If after four years discussion I agitation and another canvass pople shall not have become "Alv-ntind to mako a :on L b%.... ich Jave been inaugurateu um~ e ny ineumbency being elected as gothing, compared to the dani -oi' the pe'ople fooling that they ye been betrayed and that office the ~ aramnount object rather in the welfare of the common Alth.". This is wise, this is patriotic, d even -the enemics of reform a find no escape from thme force thme argument and the fairness d justice of the suggestion. >wernor Tillman and the friends reform (lid not intend to do ore than .adviso the peole,9 and, ouf jidgment, t~he adv ice is good a it wig)I he to. the advanecemeont the i'eform moveuient for it te -accepted by themn to the spirit yas mntended, regardless of por pal foings or the candidacy oi y ma, The people know that Governos timan is their friond and his ap aranco, as couhsellor, at this ae, when greed for offic( and achery threaten discord and in, will be hailed with delighi d his prophetic words will be iclomed like a rift in the clouds1 The quetion as to the time of Iding a convention will bo easily 1pesed of, by adopting Govern Tillman's suggestion not to hold y convention at all. While th< URtNAL has favored a late convon in, -so as to give the people anue to see and hear the candi a for state honors, yet for the ' me reason, it is willing to leave * field open to any man andl let I 0 people select their standard *arers by a majority vote in a aneral primary. The JOURlNAL~ 'not afraid to trust the people aldwirll' heartily support their a ominees. The conservatives canm 'mt ask more and the Reformers e nnot.fford to grant less. The JoURNAL was the first, or nong the first reform papers, to ietrate the plot of the enemies a &-to heedl the warning of Sona L rb TAll the impartial pa p4% sa a alng ~n hne and endorB pourse ef the true and vig II f1W~tonan, who has again ex pb t acsheme of the political ~ ~ ta~.esnap judgment. ~ 'tbpReform Congress Ster help to prevent .ph amorg the Re .,t~m4porTillman's h4e good Oongrer is still at work On t1 Wilson bill and the income tai aniendhlent. Friday is set for t debate on Hawaii, in the house. Carlible Will issue the -bonds, if he has the authority under law, with out regard to the interests of the cotlmtr'. MR. EDITOR: I will -undertake to give a point or two on the much hated (from a certain quartor) die pensary law. I think all admit it has caused loss drinking, - Though I have not a shadow of a doubt. that the bar men sold more whis key, on time, when thoy closed shop, than has been thus sold with in any five years. To get as much as possible in the wiay of the now law many m1en, doubtless, took a barrel oil time. I do not bjeliOvo a man could afford to paty a thous and dollar tax and do an honest business, but Wouldl haive to drug or water his wvhisker. I bhliove that impuro whisk(ey w-ill causo mioro thirst for whiskey than the puro article. This, I suppose, the mon who nike it living by the trade, would like. Bit. is it best for tile wvorld? It sopnis to thu~~J A)~ oWho 11780 itaril woild much profer' the pure. I w'oild order it from Massachusetts :)r California, if I knew I could get it pure, rather than buty tho adul Loratod stuff. It is my opinion LhatC other states will adopt oiur systom, or we will sell them a great deal of their drink ing miaterial. I have bought a bott.le of tihe Pal motto stamped articlo and bolieve I n'ever bought so much geiuine whiskoy in a hot tib, this making it cheap in the ond. You mu11st wator it, take small drinks, or 0lso get drunk. It. is surprising how persistontly the anti press fight this 1law, and nearly all the acts of the Logisla tors (Tillimans slaves as I bolievo they suppose t hem to 1)0.) It is miy religion to allow lierty of conlocienceo an1(d Spoech so fllr as consistont with go;)d morals and 'lut how countrymnonl apatronizo (.ho fol Ahing beyond my coi -they pay vory dearly stle. AiuR10olr. I r IBefore the ispreuue Court. CoLUMmIA, 8. C., JIan. 29.-The Darlington anod Col umbia dispen sariy cases caino up in tihe supreme court today. Attorn1ey Gleneral Buohanani reoad a suggestion to the offect, that there wans no utility in deciding on the conatitution ality of the law at the time the cases woro brought to trial, as the law had been changed, hut indicatod that he was willing to have a do cisionu as to theoconst itutionalityv of the whole matter. AI~ W. Boyd7(, of D~ar'lingt on, was hoar d for blholS~to and1( C. A. W~oods and1( C. S. Nettles for the other side. The on tiroe teor of the dlebates was on the constituitional ity ot the dispensary law principal ly oin the righ t. of the State to establish a revouue limopoly. Tlomor)irow Judmge 8. Wi. Molton)1 andl J. P. 1K. Ilryan will b~e lhear d against thel conistit.utionality of' t ho I aw anid At I ourtm~v 4eneraI hiellan an for t~ it. Onsuupbell f~ or Pri'441en ui. ('oMut'n, 0., J an. 29.-l-(i-v ornor01 Campbemll's fiendsi~l have sta1 t 0(d that he will be anii active canm didiato for governor ini '95 with am v'iew of securing the pr'esidbentiaul nomination ini I89(j. It is olainmed by his friends that thme maeb inury mlovamentii and t1hine that.C(amnp boll dictated all of the federal ap piomntments in) Ohio is quoted in support of this claim. Dehnaonstrative Facts. "Birudder Johnsing, (do0s you beliebe dat good lace whut we readls about am (de land (dat flows with milk and1( honey?" "Co'rso I does, Brudder Wil liams ; dlon't you see that 'milky way' up dar tollin' us do old, old story?" "Yos, but whar's (de honey?" "Go 'long wid you now I Dat big dipper an' dat little dipp)er bofe plum full d dat h~oney an' I spec' dat great bear done git his hivin' off dat swoot stuff." When you are looking out for raini Just watch the weather clear I And whenm we may: '"''Twill snow again," The violets appear I. From December unto December This thing may be truthfully said: The joke we can never remember Is the one that we think of in badl 6000 8HORT STORIE8. Aired Her llnowledge. She was a Vassar graduate an didn't know a little bit aboi housekeeping when she marric her last beau and settled down 1 domestic life. .-er first order at the grocor was a crusher, but that good ma was,'used to all sorts ot people ar could interpret Vassar as easily I plail EJnglish. "I Want ten pounds of paralyze sugar," she said with a businei air. "Yes'ni. Anything elso?" "Two cans of condornned milk "Yes'mn." Ho sot down "pulve ized sugar," "condonsod milk." "Anything more, mna'am ?" "A bag of fresh salt-bo sui that it is fresh." "Yos'm1. Wha11t neoxt?" "A pound( of dsecrated codfish. "Yes'm." lIo wrote glibly "do sicate-d end."y "Notihing mo-ro mia'arn? Hforo' s1110 thico horsoridisih just in." "No," she said, with a JUM-ivab blo to her.ggox .-. binLp to-e,~ "it would >o Ilo, as we don't. keep v 10rso." Tliei tho groeor sat (lown onit I )it of' mackerel and fanned himl islf wviti at patont washboard. Vas ar had talkon tihe cake. A Consulatory CIsance. One ovoning, just, about dark, rodo up to ia cabin in tho Tonnes Boo mountaitis and askod to sta all night. "l'm sorry, mistor," said a w( man who iatt responddO to my r quest, "but. yori can't stay hero." "W'hv not?" I askod. "I'll. pa. it." ""'ain't i he may I'mi afoard u mistor," 1ho W id, "but, thor' ain no mon folks in the houso and y c11n't. keep you.' "W\'hat. am I to do?" .1 iskei helplessiv. "O(i o to fia wext place, rve oil. "IlowI'm f i. :l " "Two miLes, -r sitch i iattor "''ut. it is ..ark,"' [ uirIged; nW\ er* M a.s heN beforeo-4 anld I'llI suro to lost, C'ii road." "I rc-tkoni tirr's at ' ichano - that," shm said, -.nd the1.n, mor e arliol ht1iI rad. inistr, that, you be glad yoIu los; hit, afIore youl' TIIanslg, Whast ne want'. byt a1 W itly rlo~t't, wvas lijUoyd t ot her daiy. as1 i' cr(owd was: sui inig (.i1t. of' o0t' of t hi theaterg, uip about, his 'airs. of' thet party. ''-lIo doesn- It..Iwem'Il soo us8; 1 guess . 11 wauk' htin iI s4topp)inig to thi.iniik, he1 stopped f 'ward and hi theri'u imdinllieu caived t he loe and1 d isclosei' ihe aistoni ishe' 12 (yes of t he hIim ai gentionuni t fuieoI of' a to) hoore the vailm and1( iniquiring gi ping for)Iar .-( aid: "' Ili," was1' 11he quiet repiy. Aua tatpobia OI3IIMsion. "huto hit re young.*il'( man,"d tr "And wh'en I aIsignled ilb) .otl (liy (din't I toll yon I'd work for thle compali n- twenty year's'? "I h)t oe s,." "'And yet this is the kindt of And lhe had laid the last issj of the papor on in tab~le and p)0 todl to thie noicio of' his retiroine which stated that lie "had1( work the companyl13 for twenty yoars." Not Asa All-Nighatess. Even in groi cities careful pi pie keop early hours. "We had1( a fine suis~io 1.J miorning," said( on1e Now Yorker another. "Did you see it?" "Sunrise?" sitid the secondl mn "why, I'mi alwvays in b)0d beft sunis e." A PsaNll arnd. "it's very puzzhing," said a wt riedl-lookin~g womain to one of bi neighbors. "What is that?" "Ican't tell whiether Willie corrupting thme parrot or wheth~ the wparot is corrunting Willie." The' Piaee for Ina. WhQn the crusty cook opene< the back door and found a tram d standing there with his hand stucl It out, she was not particularly ploas d ed.. "I would like to have a bite t< eat, mum," ho said. "You can't get it.," sho snapped n "I haven't had nothin' to eat fo d five days, mum." to "Oh, havon't you?" sho saik scornfully. "Woll, this ain't th< d placO for you. You bolong in a dime museum," and sio slammed the door in his face. "You don't look like yo'd had very good luck at that house," said Plodding Peto. "I got a cako," repliod Meander ing Miko. "])oi what yer lookin' so sour aboult?" 'Twas or cako o' soap." "Did the christening of the twins go off all rig t?" "Yos; but I djn't liko thohymn t 1o.choir sang." "What did they sing?" "Still there's more to follow." Speelmieii Cases. J H. CliWord. New Ctassel. Wis.. wit trotibled with Neurait a and letint isti, hIs stoaifelb was di-ordeted. his Liver was atfeted to an alarsi lng degree, a1ppe. lite fQll away, 9n Hil)le wa erbly redit. ce41 Il Iesh at d strengtihi. Three -bot tie. of Electric ilittCrs Ctired 1111. Edwaird SIepherd iarrisburIr, Ill., hai a running sore onl hi. legr of eight y(Irp standing. Used three bot tles of Electrit It.ters anti seven boxes of ltincklen's Arnid ca .1lvtm. and his leg is southnd and VCl Jo ll Speaker, C'atawba. 0 . hail five larm F revot. sorle. o hist 14 . doctors saitd hi was inenrable. Onte botl Eletrile B.t ters ani one box ltickler's Arnla Salvt OMIe hin entirely. So, ! br Os:borne -L Kirksey and W. T. McIall. Piekeiis, ( A Aunraniateed cure. We aithoi ize our advertised drug gistto seDr. King's New Discovery For Consmnption,- Coughs ani Col , upon this condit.ion. If ,,ou are af 't flted with a Cough, Cold or an e Ltng, Throa t, or Chest trouble, ail wvill use this remedy us directed, giv ing it a Fl~r trial, and11 experience n belefit., you may ret.urn the bottle an have your money refunded. We cou' k- nolmake this offer did we not kno' itha rI. King's New Discovetry cou beI rWied on. It iever ilisappoit Tr'al I)ottles free at W. T. McFall' store. Large size -50c. and *1.00. Electric Hlitters. 'i'his remedy is becoming so well know and so populir as to need no special me; tion. All who have used Electric Bitte sing the same song of praise. A pur n- inedicine does not exist, and it is guara teed to do atll that Is claimed. Electric Bi Sters will enre all diseases oif the liver at 'Il kidneys, will remove phnples, b~o1ls, St rheunm and oilher affections cansed ty hi Spure blood. Will urive malaria from tl system anid prevent ais well as cure all mt Iariail fever~s. For cure of headache, en stipaltioni and indigestion try Electi ic B ters. Enitire sat isfact ion guaranteed. 'd money refunded. PrIce. 50 cente, anmd $1.i pe er bottle. Sold by WV. TI. Mclali, Pic uts, S. (C. i I t shaouuld Be in Eu-ery Ifouse. J. B.r~ Wilson, 3'7l Clay' St., hr bur, P., says he il o be wit dout D~r. King's New Discovery f< Consumnption, C~oughs and CIold nie that it eured1 his wife who was t hrei to ented with Pneumonia after tin at ta< ,~ of ''La Grippe,'' wheni variouts oth, ' remtedlies anid several phlyseianst hu utt done her nto good. Isob~ert Iliarbt >r- of Cooksport, Pa., chtimns Er. Kino n. New D iseovery has (done himi me *~ rod tihan anyvtinmg he e'ver usied jf hugTrouble. Nothing like it. 'I' L. Free Trial Blottles at W. TP. M as50c. anid *1.0)0. ii Veterinary Surgeon. ut lingVit li t'n xperi.neie of fifteen't yent i::' in t reanting all diseaseos of catt'Y, tan h lavinig untiei (te ditse of .Ahtorian, all of its for~i, ai sitt (init' , I offerm a servi'elt 1 .h1 publi Wi 'ictkeati,' ~. i~l 1J.il'. (i Fr IN. vs lheI:N3 ('. HI., N C., Jatinuary 27, 1 81 To TilE i'sl.n': IFor~ the beiutl of I hos'' thait aire suirt 01r you a sttemint of imy ('asH.. Aho L'd threeQt years. lago latst Cjpting I noticel stai lumn np in my nose atud I tooni bmu~ alatruned atnd coistulted a Dottor ani a sucth , b'nt nifterwvards it butrstedl. I tltt consxulted 1).- WXilkitnson at Greenvill n and he teated't it awhileantd hte pr..niount ed it. n~ell; buit tin abotut six mnaths camte back tigaina,::.nd Ott the'30th (liy i Nove:aber, last.. I ennmenmced thle uise anid int 'tmTEE'iiN IIAYS the 'Tumonir or' Ca eter ealne omit leav'ing at stimle k'ore' I hteal, wvhich hienled utp nicely int a shto 0- limo, and it appteairs nowi to be siotun antd well . 'PTte Mt.cmeixn is supet.>r t da (liy. thing I have ever~ used(. to heli for'egoing statei'mnt r'on.adintg lth eu re of J1. E. ('ox's tnimor or eanneri' correct. J1. II Il. .\lI)AN ,1 ., . P. C ro F'ebi-'9.IIf. or Notite of~Final Settlement I herebey give notice that I will apply I J1. 11. Newlbery, JTudge of Probate for Il' enis county, H. C., ont salesday in Marel .1894, for leave to make a final stettlemnent la tiht est ate of Mason Burdine, deceased, ani asik to be dismissed as execuntor. rJAM E8 M. BIURDINE, EICent~Ior. F. W. POE c (30. GREENVILLE, s. 0. 9|C LOTHING ad SHOES! xWEverything marked in plain figmes and only ONE P' rCei. We arie offering the follow ing Goods as SPECa BAR GAINS, aid the sale will contiuic throughout the sea sonl. Men's * good Business Suits, at $5. $7.50, $10. Better Suits at $12.50, $13.50, $15.00. Our best Suits at $18 to $25. Boy's Long Pants Suits 1 13 to 18 Years. $3.00, 84.00, 87.00, $10.00 $12.50. Child's Knee Suits, 75c., $1.0I, $1.50. A2.00, $2.50, $3.50 5.00. For Me!n and] Boys-all prices. So ~ hoes! For everybody, at all prices. Underwear, Hoslery,Cloves, Shirts, Collars. & Cuffs, Neckwear, Rubber goods, Mackintoshes, UmbrellaS, Trunks, and Traveling Bags Sa&tisfact ion gIIAat ed or V tuoney rettinIed. I F. W. POE & C0., Jan. 18. 94.-- 1in. n rs d iL Clerk's Sales. .Ihe Stato of Soutl Crolinaf, a CoL'NTY (3r l'ia-xxES. hi JTudgmentL of For.eclosureP. Charles T. Hote i, et.al kC J.1 B.'ld', 01. al1. (1 n puir.tlanc O1C an ii old er Of P'Ore r closur e inade inl th aboveW,. statedcas .tembelr 1893, I will sewlIl o thi. highe9 >r1 hilcr before thle Comti ..u e door (00 .11dur ig the1I legal hours i for .-eale, oj Sal eM'day ini Februiiiary nex t, the follo0w inig deecribed reatl estate to-wit: Al that piece, p'iareid or tract of lind ly inig, being, sit.uate ini the Caun'.y a n, hitate aforesaid, on heade waters a r, Rice's4 Creek, adjoiingi lands of F ad F. Lesle'y, 0. L. HIollin~gs~worth, M. 11 SNeo~vtor and~ others, counteaiing lift y ;,five (55) uacra', more or less. TaMus-One half cash, balant.e 01 a ;roclit of twelve months, seenured b, by a bond of thme purlchiaser, aind mortgage of the preises. Pulrehn ser tco pay for papers and fpr record ing the samle. J. M. STrEWART, .lani. 11. Clerk of Couri 'r. It Family Groceries it ANb G en eral Merchlanidise. rE hav fl~Just r'ceivred our STOCK OF GOODS for the present t~ 50eason, whieb wo offer at the lowest p frices possible. We keep constantly on hand a good sit pply of BACON, FLOUR, SUGARS. COFFEES, MOLANSHS, SEAS. HATS, D RY 00 D S, lIARDW AR &c. Also, FARMERS' TOOLS, and every hing needed for Farming purposes. A. 0. WYATT Eias'y, S. 0. O A,04 Sheppards EXCELSIOR J STOVE!F"Ai S TE. All other stoves have tak en a back seat, Call and see our. Bargain Counter, in Crockery &. COX & SEIGLER, 131 Main Street, GREENVILLE, - .. C. T. I. STALL, Manager. Jan. 25, 91-tf. Don't You Forget When you come to town and need any GROCERIES. Of any kind, to call at my Store and look around, and thei note iy prices, and I am sure you .will See oeth i ng that you need, and if you will only allow me a little profit I feel sure I will he able to acconunod-tte yoIu-.-hn:I evenz should you not need any Goods 1 would be ghtd to see all of my friends, end have a little chat with them it would cost vou nothing-besides I keep some excellent Oider, which you will find vety refreshing these DnY dines. I have not only Groceries but ke'1, every thing else the farmer need:.. And I beg leave to Pay to my triends from the county, that If you hare any C()hickenls, Hutter, Eggs, oinney, or alny thing else. to dispose if, I will alIways give you the highest market prices for them. Doma'L fo get the Iltce-- I can always be found at lIluuter & Ilawtl.orne's old stand. W. C. Bramlett. July (1. 1898. -OUR BUIS' -NEW COPi IA E'lTTONi SEEDb Tak aore oto Swn.t OItUsl-: ue proven them. i u .g l he b-'S n i.:iiT Cte oiue a toeGi Quein fosDSton of.ifeAsr1- i ntuCa . nyourd itto ?ee to P.Ca you affrdeton do with, o illb yorotornnS andJpay, the9ig. eash pr: -o it hem Ile ins buy ngtaten outh Carouin oton o Comptany Grenicy l'te MlitleLi. -Osrct. 54m t. evecn cotneThe~Oiyhereut r Quel stsfator dionaril cofn Lif e ssurac isnoity an thyoutffor itm i"sur ane you -aaffod tofd ithout life ?"uan Mcr.WJ ronespectflly, S. RC. tten bove ether ios btone f fereed frtlmnto may matuied TnEqplc h ~uitable Life Asuanc woty. th ave con vicinge pofceto the doturl.an Fontinull pthpoiclar Thereslsar highly Ratifactory anaerti, Dcpommento the aoityand Thne Tonaine gsyte insuane aspe prietyad byit, wo eronarde bsi thae ao profitabre geinrace. Ynhdll oursee ly during tarc oThele abonth lette is fobur onl shelected rom an rceve Ifrom h apypoic thes tin thenx It'das ae orl d oe wsepa con-o or thfull a rth olars"reos Dear tmoe.to h aons W A N, T EI DR WORTH OF Spring C-Xone . N. SALE FOR 16 DAYS. Money is a neceesity to effect set. dlement and all these goods must go without respect to cost. The line of DresE Goods is betuti. ful in all grades and the ,styles are guaranteed. Best grades of Spring Gingharae Outin g Calicoes, dress and hli-tieg Percafes. - . A good ritoek of the ehoicest Bai. broidery, Edgings and Flounoings. Plaid and pl)ain LawnsNainsools, Pique ard all.euch goodAs as are need. ed for early Spring Sewing. This is your last oh'ance to M good, fashionable Goods absolutel1 slaughtered. Lose no time te tiinJ selections. First come first elsoice, We regret to make such.. a havio ir prices on account of oixr, good. .eigh bors in trade, but wo.are in a deepl cut-We must gut out and this is the only road to the surface. All goods must go if Slaughtere' prices can move things. And money must. come to make our dissolti.tion setltleen. McAlister & Benti. P. S.-All persons indebted-t.... .kq will oblige us by settling at onoe. Gre-enville, 8. C.' January, 4, 1894 Ac wel pV' Iileasedt withi ad year i' t~ado ai col-c: loni. They are hn a better pu. r i ion to se'rve . theiremnt CbIBhan ~ar be.fon-':,i 3)nd propose~I tlo ' ethg4 lively fi-r 1894. New goads ant ivitng d.dtly! Ini itock nowv a large lot of Xtael .iii! chentpe'r tant weI ever drenmode( vi getting~ h gin tie re , and1 ai lo-bo itt '44 g with 1.e Intlit. If t he we ~.s ue CU FoCed Oats tand Corti! li yOt have't nui.de, yourt an-ells te' Si;met wit h usL~ come C upl and) jtdo , thil-t bt:f b l it. li. The '4ebt dyg,.n'ige t J.et us heart f. out you! Yoltrs Tiruly, Hag ood, Bruce ~The "Patent-Holster'lao! Left before we got "urn' ' -nd thait m takes it meeear.y ft ius to i ut tother fe'.lowl . t&"e re going to'ha~ng. I OUR MEllCANTILE B(?SI1.-81 nnd wilh t say to our friends who a indehted to us t at we Come aong Brother mund if you ca,'t pi all your* necounit, and give us your note for the. bala We stilt offer good Finur, Rice/FugimA Coffee, Lard. To(bncos shoe~ts, &C, ,at g.WA T LOWVESTI PRICES. FORt CAsI D~ry (oods, Nitions, Ju-ns, 'ete'.',oe to arrtive.., P lows, Plo~wstocks,. Swingletret's, e(. to makte a big (ottoni Crop.. 'rThis is thme motnthito, ,uiVw d'eep .While HI is gards sleep.' We watnts to help i on, so coime and g your pilows. Lewis & Son, PICKIENS, $ C. Februen t-., l89nat.