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-E PEOPLE'S JOURNAL T. 0. ROBINSON, EorTot. "UBLISHED EVERY TRURSDAY. scription One Dollar a Year. ared at the Post-oi-ico tt Pickens, S. -9 d-class matter. lie Court of Sosions convene(l ,harleston, on the 26th tilt, with ;o Townsond prosiding. One dred and forty-fivo criminal s are to b.4 disposed of, forty.. f which aro brought under the ensary law. Tho disRpentsary s will not bo handod to the. d jury, howevor, till it has fin 1 its other business. iv. J. Marion Boyd, Presidiig r of tho Spartanhurg District very suddenly, it the residonee J. and J S. Fostor, near R*i ili Union coulty, ol the "51 lie was to have hold a Qun meeting at Io Chur iturday. 10 Journal1 d n14)11 Sjot, k >f tho Cotton Plat1. 111d itb 01S aS Wo like to se loos not. f ll in line w .ith 1 the n1 Plant, wo foelr it wNill h1av' oss in Georgin."-Son tlnel. SJOURNA, CIn not forese O discuss 11111t rs 8datisfaIctor)Ii tho Sonitinel, but it denloi.s nol ing vell of the Cottoi Phint t8 opin)ions. It is truie, tlwvr(' >0on difference of opinion. .1 JOUNAL has always enter : tho highest. resect f'. the t Plat,' and admired its fair iberal suiggesLtions, ats to Ilit ;o got tho waTriig factions to r On the conversaIi.hti1on muld Since tho counties aro begini to adopt the suggest ion 11 fth Il Plant 1and8 aoldig 1m1a1ss ings,3 Awo mu1st admlit. (Init. the( t m" plant has wnl(, inl the on-_ rsary. So wo fall in line. ro BE, OR T TO BE." i'nking of the convention, te e not to bo, is the qustion1, lhon, if the doar pooplo should o it ill the allmatvo, whoen t be? Tho wholo )uullslt. still to bo ill at muddle, O(v ;irant for Stato honors feeh. jis political iettrests ar.( III and1( ini awful suspe4nse, is ang som11 mfovlewnt to got so boeforoj thio atugust tr'ibunatl 1 that tho ea 0'people mluist the whole mautter, bu11t overy~ ppoa~rs afraidl to calt hm tel')1 and got the question)1 holor for deciii. 3 newsapes h avt suggested -andl varius modos10 of proco but nono havoent iadopte'd he peoplo seom slow to act. 3overnor Tillmoan wvoul d callI von tion and the Pied mont Ii ght 1has boon1 ur1ging himt to mt the Governor says~ the dis is at lie, so0 tat way out the sion1 is blocked. 'rThe call by :ecutivo COnnit 1too1 ofl th1e Ro trs hangs fire, and1( it s00111, ho suggestion of Editor Bow 'ill prevail at lat Trho po I machinery must be0 p~ut in n1, and there rShould be0 nO ob n to Governor Tlillmann, Con nan Shell, or any other Re 3r, who has tho nerve to start .meoene imust pull the throt * ;nd it is the impression that rnor Tillmian wvill in duo time hold and, got the machinery .)tion. Th'le aniti press is aip * tly delighted over tihe allog acontent in the Reform ranks, .vhen the time for action ar the people wvill show that tile ment is paramount to tihe * . ion on any man, however he may stand in his own osti t'lNGRESSMAlN LATIMERt. tOir the first page of the JOURNAL is puiblished a commhent of tihe Wa'shington Post on Congressman Esti1mer's maiden speech. We hiave not seent a copy of the speech, bor, t from the comments of the pa pers we know that he reflected cre t it otihis district. We are not at 6..1 usurprised, for his speeches in the campaign and at alliance meet uogs1 demonstrated his ability to] bM.ko pare of the interests of his ~oustfituents. While Congressman I 4ttigm s been ignored by the r droiidstration, his constituents s ~r m6ae tban evor pleased' with Il c os, and will .be firmer in c dar upport and loyalty to him, a e co ~ot be true to the princi.. e< ~, ~1~oh he won in the cam- r< s h ve. favor grith .the gi Tr maasen tcariSed Hmnelf to pirson. The Colusmbfi state of 8atruda publishes the f6llowing: "Some time ago J. Luther Tram moll, of Greenville, an ox-saloo keeper, killed a Negro in that city Ho was tried and convicted of man. slaughter and sentenced to a torn of four years imprisonment im, the ponitentiary. An frort was made to got a new trial through tho Bil premo court. An adverso decision was hanided downi a few days ago. 'Whilo the 0110 wats )on(lilg Trammell was out on bond. Satur day aftonioon Mr. Tramm(ll, who is a tall slendor young mani, stop pod oty the Columbia and Gron villo train whon'it arrived in the ci ty. Hie had his comillitimeont in his pocket and was11(13 Ol his way to do liver himseIf to the penitontiary .uthorities. lo stoid around the dation for a w-hilo, talking to some friilds from G (lreenville, and then weint. downl to hginl his four yeal's re'si(llee at the Stuto prison. Foui AiI4-.. for turdea1hr. Cohimbia, S. C., Pubh. 2:2.-Gov()% ornrl 'fTillbanhll s r.c1ived a telo gram from So~ii: licilor' NelsonI~ at inc' ilIgtmII S1(11 Ig tutt. 61ur )' vnolis. hald heell ar1resl(l %vre( ith t14' murtil'de(r of the negro, GagNo Rober qOin, near GIstonl, Friiiy night. I'le nl11rder4--d negro was a repiu ble and fin I'in lwst citizon,) and1 hero is considerahilo iidignation !xpircssed at his mu1rder. It is said Abt Roblorsoln was told by a son > '11r. W'siey Hawsoy that he voulld fix him in a few days. 'Tho nurder is doscribod as brutal. 'oberson foll doad inl his wife's rm1s from bullots fired by initsked Ilito mon. Whlicre Latimer Is At. Your corrospondent had a short alk with Hon. A. C. Latimer the ithor day, and askod him about iis position in rogard to the fac ional fight ill South Carolina. Latimor replied that ho was friend Ly to all roformors, and was trying A) koop down strifo and persomtA ty: that lie will stand by his pot. plo to the last and do nothing ht is not wAling to publish. Mr. Latinor says that Clovoland, with all his patronago, will not mnov< him outsido of what h thinks i right.-Pied mon t lleadl1igh t. The1( Stato suipr'emo court on~ Wednei(sdayl mmiiounced! the fholow ing de1cisionl: Thlo Statto vs. WVhiitneroi Symmeus. Opiinion by A\le(owani, A. .J. Tiis means t.'at.i\ Major Symmos whS wsconvicted of mianslaugh ter for the killingot Willham Gary, muiist. servo out his sentonco (I thbrie years in tho penitentiary. Sessator4 Called by Blatter 1131d others to Conssider thae TarIff 11111 Washington, D. C., February 22 Sonators~utler,Brico, IHill-and Ca f froy hold a coniferenco in Sonato Butler's conumnittoo room today, an< ton mutos after it had horon con cluded Sonator Butler was ci rce hating a call for a democrat ic cutl eus to ho held Monday morn ing a 11 o'clock to coniider tho I ari question anid fog~ othier purpl')0oe such as the filling of conuniitte v'acanciOs causedl by thle rot iromen of Sonators Whito~iand Walthall. Whilo the inaugurators of' t~h movement for a caucus refused I dliscuss~ the motivos whic ao ictuat them mn the matter, there is n, room for doubting that it is t~o h held (if a suflicion t number of sig natures should be obtain~d ) fo the puurpose of considorning ti items in the tariff bill which arn unfsatisfactory to certami son ators. ivoTICE. We advise our roadlors to soend foi LANDRtETJ5' SRmCD CATALooUEJ fou 1894, which is mailed to all appli. cant free. It icontains monthly di rections for Gardening Operations Catalogue of Flowering Butlbs, wi thi (directions for Rowing andl planting, and beautiful colored latos of Swoeot Peas and Nasturtiums-true to life. Descriptive and Illustra live Catalogue of gardon Vegetable Boods contaning all the best varie ,ios, old1 and new, Cooking Recipes )escriptive List of Grass and Field eoods, Directions for Lawn Mak ng, Mixtures of Grasses for Per aanont Pasture, and numerous pecial articles on Gardening 'arming. Altogether the most ompleto, systematically arranged nd practical Catalogue publish I, and an invaluable guide and >minder to every one having a trden. Address, D* LANDRE TH 8ON8. Philadolnina. Pa. On The Way. A Glance at rifduntont Petstre Jetweeia tIe Somsth and . he NatiOnSA Capital. THET WAY To WASHINGTON AND THj EAST BY THE RICHMOND AND DANVILLE. It is of the rugged moutain rI gion of north G-eorgia and its di ightful scOonery, that Sidney Lai ior spoaks of i, his poetic "Son of the Chattahoochoo,"1the rive whose wators flow. "Through tho muouzntains of ]H borslam, And ovor tho valloys of Hall. Through this region the mos picturesque in (eorgia, the Rich mond ad hnvillo runs. Thit road wi its superb equipmon auud its 1unp:1ra lli4le(d schied1les 0o buding through the valloy ringing around the curvos, rush. .g eriss t'e rivers, giving you IHow 11 VlOW 0of an ll'ript mountii sid, ntow ofI 1 frtil( valloy, now of at s l-uli witli 4'iii.ves ali(d Cits -mdid I]()%;-lo of -,I distalic. ralligo lion', 'dUIShtlce l"Inis e(lilanialtmot to th view, \ld rodws the inui ajag ji its azuro hl1.' The Richiaond anld Dana'villo is the S'ith Iue, as a general thing-, grood travoeos. Theymk 4' ., yI I II PI "gtular trips to New York,aslhing. 1 aId oiher eastern cities, r as m11uch att home on a vest. -ulo train as any C1111 of 1)e0111 lid th preseint jouriey to Nov York is now a comparatively shor trip. Board the Richmond aln< Danvillo vestibulo limited at A lanta at noon to-day and you al .n New York at noon next da: and you can do this overy day i uho year. To this train is attache In elegant dinting car, in whic meals aro served oi route. Pa songers on this groat train certair ly havo all tle comforts of hon or a first-class hotel. But this is not the only train < the Richmond and DanIville o slhich a inmbor of our Southor pIoplo may ho fouid. Many li1a to remain in Atlanta a few hou1 * enger and this is actcomplilhed b xaiting over and taking the Uni 'd States fast mil, whIiich lors Atclan (a at 5.15 o'clock, p. mn. Th 1too, is a tinlo and( fast train, soli I ironh to Washington, v. through Pullman cars to Ne York. TIheo fast train leaving A 'lanta at. 8.50) a. mn. is a solid tra through to Richmond, Va." 0 peoplo are goodl travelors and se4 the hos't alccommllodationsB, whi' long experience has taught them are always at hand on the greate Southern passenger rauh- -t1 Richmond and Danvil le.-A than Constitution, Fobrutary 1ith, laI WValle flae Doctors nue I)9utthf Scintists ha)v(o d iscov'ered l - uniately n iot. as yet thle means L'le hodestr uuction of thoso5( ge 1 At lpesenut th( "'culture"' aind nm - the destruction of thie deadily be - teria seems to ab)sorb their alle' Iloeve they all agroe thatt w~uell naourished'( body and1( pliun , of 0/oone arlei decideldly unfavt :uable tos their developmnett. Whi I the (ioe.tors are in th is State of u certainty ; and even longer, wou a t. ntot he well for the patienlt 'havo recourso to the well-tri 3 Compounmd Oxegom, wih l is bo ge.Crmticido and vitalizer? Durii the last twon ty-thiroe years it h cured cases pronolunced incurab andl t hiis stalt)loot sub)stantiat( 1)y those who have tried it, h'ie witnessedl the failure "1lmph" and li fe elixir.' Investigato the matter for you self. Send for our boo0k 200 page it will toll you about the reimed and furntish y'ou with many test mnonials and~ recordls of surprisia cures. Book sent free, Di Starkey and Palona, 1529, Arch E Philadelphia, Pa. Now York, Sa Francisco, Cal., Toronto, Canad Specimen Cases. J1. 1ii. Clifiord. Newt Cassel1, Wis.,1 tronbled with Ne'rr.ilgia and lthenmatlsi his somacha was disorded. hsis Liv wats affe'mt'ed to ani alarmsing degree', apr Ite full away, andl lhe was terribly red 'ted ini ileshi and strsength . Three bottLi of Electric Bitters entredo hin. Edwavrd Sihepher,larisbusrg, Ill., hi at riunnhiig soo onI his leg of eIght veal 4andinig. Used three bottles of Electi RIltters andl seveni boxes of lincskien's Ari ca 'alve, anid his leg Is soiud and we] Johin Speaker', Catawba, 0., hand live lard Fe'ver sores on his leg, doctors said 11 was inenrable. One bottle Electric B; ters and one box Buckler 's Arnica Rali cnred himn entIrely. 8"' 1 byv Osborne Kirkey and W. TI. McFall. Plekens. S. gr5P $OUR IJACK AOIME Or you are all worn out,dreally goi fer' nothing iat. gneeilira MER st rtk pasie agood appet, 3eom PEACE EIGNS AGAIN William and Bismarck Are Goo Friends Once More. 03, FOR THE FIRST TIMB, WEIGH mismarck Will Never e Chancelle Again, But the Emperor Will 3Kake Place High Up In nis Connele for the As Chancellor and This Great Leader's Infla g once Will Soon Again Be Felt. r FREIDRICESRUH, Feb. 21.-The vilsi of the emperor to Prince Bismarck, an the complete reconciliation . betweei these two groat personages will long bi the talk of Germany. The emperor was warmly welcomec t at the railway station by Prince Bis . marck, who, after an exchange of cor. dial greetings, escorted the omperoz through double lines of enthusiastically cheering people to the castle. The emperor, upon entering the castle, gave his arm tQ the princess and led her upstairs to the drawingroom. Dinner was begun at once. Twelve covers were laid. The emperor had the princess on his right and the prince on his left. Politics were not touched upon during the dinner. The emperor chaittod pleas. antly with the prince and princess en tirely upon general subjouts-tho storm, his children and the recent ..explosion on the battleship . Brandenberg. The em peror's spirits have been depressed con siderably by the sad accident on the ironclad, and he expressed his grief freely. He also mentioned the recent bomb explosion in the Hotel Terminus cafe, Paris, and In Greenwich park, London, saying that last week was a bad week. Then the emperor inquired after ever3 detail of Prined Bismarck's health. The dinn r was the emperor's regula1 plain hunting -fare, with brook trout wild boar's -head and pheasants. Bu the wines were most eloborate. The em peror tasted and drank of nearly every thing, but ate and drank little. The dinner lasted from 6 to 7:45. Thei the emperor rose and led the princes Into-the drawingroom. The suite fo lowed. The emperor and the prince soate themselves at a small round table in corner. Ccete, lighor and cigars wer served. The emperor smoked a ciga and Prince Bismarck smoked his pipe, o small oil lamp with a red shade stand ing between them-there is no gas c electric light at Friedrichsruh. The n then, for the first time, conversed alon for over half an hour animatod1: Princess Bismarck and the emperor h suite strolled about the adjoining apar monts. It was generally noticed that the en poror, throughout the visit, was Ver serious. Although not exactly ill, 1 0 looked pale and far from well. At 9 o'clock the emperor rose, bade cordial goodby to the prince and prii cess, and left, requesting the prince n( n to accompany him to the train. Princ Bismarck, however, followed, restin on the arm of Count Moltke, and waite e till the train passed away. When the train started the emper< f was looking out of his car window. B waved his hand to the prince and a 3 knowledged the cheering of the crow< - but his face wore no smile. Colorlei and stern were his features. .~ o The prince walked back-pensivel: dNothing positive can yet be learne Ion the subject of the emperor's priva b: conversation with Prince Bismarc1 Still, the information obtained justifil "*the assertion that the emperor spoke c j.. various political matters, notably I1I course to adlopt in case the Reichsta Srejects the Russian treaty. From hint u. given, it may be stated that the emnpero asked the princeo and princess to visit hii during the spring at Potadam, h The reconciliation is now complete and Blismarck's influence will soon b -. felt agamn. But lie will never again b si chancellor, although he could be if h wished to. The emperor wvill probabl 14 create an entirely new office for him a an early date. 4. Vaillant,'s Daughter's Guardian Arresti PAnIS, Feb. 21 .--Acting under orde: ' from the minister of the interior, tb police throughout France are engaged I -making extensive raids upon the han ~of anarchists.' A large number of a rests of men kcnowvn to be anarchists, t . suspected o~ sympathizing with then thave been' nade. sAmong those take into custodly is Sebastian Faure. Fani C- was a ppoinited by Vaillant, the anarchii -recently executed, guardian of his youn daughter. . __ -To Take thne Koarsarge's Place. COL~oN, Feb. 21.-Her Majesty's Shij SCleopatra, has arrived here on her we r'- to Greytown, in Nicaragua, where a) Ile will protect the English and other to: -eigners who have Interests there. TI 1Cleopatra was ordered to Greytow Id when the news of the wreck of the K~ea sarge became known, andi her captal -will do the work which Admiral Stal yd ton would have done. O i Blayard Was at the Queen's L~eyee. 4' LONDON, Feb. 21.-The Prince as Wales had a levee in behalf of ti: ,queen, at St. James palace. A brillia: gathering of notabilities was the resul Among those present were the Unite I t States ambau~ador, the grand duke< Hesse, theiPrinces Henry sand Louis < )fBattenberg, Prince Edward of Saxi Weimar and the dunke of Connaught. A Belestlese Hyena. -A well known Austini gentleman foum a. himself In a very embarrassing positlo: yHe had left his money at home, and n< .a nickel or a oar ticket could he fin in his clothing. He was about .to leas ig the bobtail car when a gentleman, a rea a gentleman, with a sinister oast of count< 'nance, tendered him a niokel. fle gladi t' accepted it and dropped it into the boa n' The grateful party then shook his ut known beeatrshnthanking hli and asked htis address so he could retur the money. "Neer ein,"responded the gen~ei a hound of a diver redeem it. I've g es no spite at you. Hie Is the scoundrel am after. He has trifled with the affec L( tions of a female relative. of mine, be *' this will show him what kind of a releni le less hyena I am when my blood im u 'Hat"--Texas Sittings, The Wprth's Gilrdle. jThe most widely separated point. be .* tveen which a telegram can be sent ar, *y British Columbia and New Zealand & The telegram would cross North Amer C~ lea, Newfounda i, the Atlantic. Eng - land, Germany, olssia (European ani Asiatic), China, Japan, Java and Aus tralia. It would make nearly a circuji of .the globe aufJ would traveras eve: 20,000 miles in ,IQng eo-nBotgi rlab SOUTHERN NEWS NOTES. 10eportat Nappenings Told Id a Pow LiS For Daisty Readere. DAHLONEGA, Ga., Feb. 17.-Old Us ele Sergeant died at the age of 107 s the county p'orhouse here. When t whites first pushed up into north Gemi ? gia, 70 yeabs ago, Sergeant was alread; among The Oberokee, accepted as onejo them. He not only outlived these earl friends, but he has seen several genera M tions of his own race pass away. H lived a bachelor until he was 8, whel he married a widow of 50. She founi him too set in his ways for endurance and left him in a week. AUSTIN, Fob. 19.-Captain Jack Crody who has been working up the regatte here for next June, has given up thc task and declared it oft, owing to his inability to raise the needed money. Saturday, however, Jack Steele, who is a wealthy man and a lover of aquatic sports, offered to give $5,000, the amount wanted, provided the privileges are turned over to him. The committee will consider the proposition, and the chances for the regatta are still consid. ered favorable. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Feb. 21.-A das tardly murder was committed 800 feel underground, at Horse creek mines, Two miners,' Henry Johnson and Ed Miller, were on bad terms. They were working near each other in the mines Miller extinguished the lamp on his cap, and stealthily slipping up to Johnson i the dark, struck him heavily on thi head with a coal pick, cleaving his skul: and killing him instantly. Miller es caped. . CH ARLESTON, W. Va., Fob. 21.-Josep E. Chilton, of this city, has announce( himself as a candidate for the Unitei States senate, to succeed Senator J. N Camden. Considerable interest is at tachedito his candidacy because Mr Chilton is understood to be squarel, against the Wilson bill and especiall, the free coal and lumber schedulei while Camden favors the bill. Chilto will make the campaign on this issue. NEW ORLuANs, Feb. 2i.-The "Mi Potter of Texas" company, which cam here from New York a week ago an, . opened at the St. Charles Theater, I stranded here, and Manager Stophe: i Leach has disappeared after colleotin D between $800 and $400 and leaving sala 9 ries unpaid. The members of the com r pany are trying to get enough money t a enable them to tour Texas on the con: monwealth plan. MOINTUOMERY, Alu., Feb. 19.-j e special to The Adverticer from Newtot -% Ala., says: At Midland. City Morga 8 Easterling and John Wool shot and cul each cthor to death. Weed and oin Kelly, it seems, engaged in a quarra, - when Eiabtrling cut Weed in the noc: Y twice, whereupon Weod commence, e shooting Easterling and pursued hlr shooting almost every -cep, until bot a fell. >t CIARLOSTHSVILLE, Va., Feb. 1.-2 0 freight and work train on the Richmon, and Danville railroad collided near 1 fit's, and Engineer H. Grant had bot] legs broken, besides being mashed in th hips. He died soon afterward. Bot' 3e engines and several cars were badl wrecked. The flagman of the wor 1. train failed to do his duty. CLINTON, S. C., Feb. 21.-Jamne H Garrison, car inspector on the Georgia d Carolina and Northern railroad at ti :e place, dropped dead jvery suddenly whil r. sittingi in front of a harbor shop. H is never uttered a wordl. Heart diseasei n thought to have been the cause of hia .o death. He was a Mason, and from Ma g rietta, Ga. 5 - r CIrARLEsTON, W. Va., Fob. 20 -Mar. S garet Mooro, alias Margaret Alinner, the woman charged with havinig defrauded the government out of $7,500 in illegal s pension back pay recently, and who is a under an1 indictient to answevr in the & Parkersburg federal court has beer caught and sent to Parkersburg. FOnT PAYNE, Ala., Feb. 2 0.-A. M. Tinker, who lives on s3and inountain not far from this place, was taken ou and severely whipped by White Cap] e the other night. Several ruinors hav< n reached here as to the cause o1 the chas a tisemenlt. Tinker ise a man of faily. 'r ScoT'rsnOnO, Ala, Feb. 20.-The prc I, liminary trial of the Skeltons closod witi n brilliant speeches by the counsel on oec eO side, to a packed courthouse. Bail wa Sgvo~n the four boys in the auma of $7, g00 each. The final trial is set for Feb 214, when the circuit court convenes. BinuuxoIAM, Ali., Fob. 20.-Lieuten 'ant Walter La. Taylor, of the army, noit ystationed in Montana, has been detailei 10 to the chair of military science at th< r.. University of Alabama. Governor Jae to has received a copy of the of.uia n Qrder fromi the secretary of way. n| NASHvILLE, Feb. 20.-An old man 1- narned W. M. Carr, jumped from thi bridge into the Cumberland river her, and swas drowned. Ho had been neo lecting his business for some time ath yf was apparently deeply moved by thi Sa Joes meetings. t Fonsvn, Ga., Fb. 20.-The ce - brated case in which Henry Doyle wai d being tried for murder has terniinated ii ta mistrial--the jury standing six for con. SViction and six for acquittal. .MEMPDIs, Feb. 19.-The steame: aGhio sunk at Cotton Wood Point, Mo., 1:30 miles above here Saturday after. 'noon, and will likely prove a total loss. I She was insured for $10,000. '0- DALTON, Ga., F- .- wdeb il named Kitchings had his leg cut off in y- the East Tennessee freight yards wvhile trying to stial a ridle. Heo fell and twa ,wheelspass)(d over his leg. i ATLANTA, Feb. 19.-The twenty. , seventh annual convention of the Na a tional American Woman's Suffrage au sociation will be held in this city Feb. .ruary, 1895. *BRUNSWICK, Ga., Feb. 19.---Fire dsrydthe plant and content, of the SoutenMoss factory here. The logs ii about $10,000. No insurance. SAnrebita Put en Trial. VIENNA, Feb. 21.--The trial of 12 an. archists, arrested last September oharged with conspiring against the lif4 of Emperor Francis Joseph, has begun, , The defense asked that part of the pro. .ceedings be madejpublic, but the courj ruled that the tria should be secret. A No.ted Spanish Composer Dead. MAoi, Feb. 21.-Francisco Asenje Banrbierl, a well known Spanish comn of mousic, is dead. He was horn thi 11tyin1828. B Overcoat So We havea largerpn than we waaf at year, and have d none of tbem over. the RED LETTI them today. Oboe jcvr seen thesamo if you N ant one. January, 4, 1894. ELKHART GARRIAGE a WHOL.ESAI. Say us t to No.3?. Surrer uanne.. Sat LUll oe10S to S.O. Farm Wa ..* C ra ecIe eo arwroutf Ya one o., iii $Ru p eweof.orto. I 7*50re o Oan " soldS9 k t$. Farm wagon* Adresg W. B, PR $4s0 O. M cAlister o rurcha ed the Stock of Dry Goods, Notions, CARPETS, iMATTING8, OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW 8HADES. t From McAIASTER & BENTZ, * As the stock was large it necessitates c the "raising of niuch money'' to pay for one half of so large a stock. Wo thereforo propose to sell goods L 'xnR ORDINARY Cos-r until we shall tye raised enough "Coinl" to settle - he u npai. I balance. 6Smcee the 1st, of Ja nuary, on account of the depleted condition of stock, we . filled up all the breaks with new it itock fresh from the world's; gient muarkets. .The .stock at prosenit is ini perfect shape, superior by tar, in, extent, va * tety and c.,mpletenei.ss to otheis inl ,uppet South Carilinia. Our friends andi~ customers '.now -hiat we carllel ly~ aid senasat ionli 01dver1t(1img, andi i bt we have alwap. nhadthe goods adIvertised. We assureo our customers that we iIave a GREAT MANY BARGAINS, B'ut Bargaiuns do not last always; so "the early bird,tihe early worm." -A SAMPLE. We have the very best Indigo Cali COesI at 5 cents, 18 inch Cotten Diap-. er 48 cents; 25 cents Table Oil Cloth, 18 cents; 10 cent 38 inich Bleaching, ri 1-2 cents; 21 yards Sea Island; 3ii incihes widec, .$1.00, well worth '7 (eents a yi rd; 1 2 1 2 cent Canuton Flannel 9) . ents; 4 spoolS Coat's Cott.-ni 13 eenIts; Best Spo~ol Silk 8 eents; 2 un'.ton Hole Tists for 5 cents; 75 cenis Cor. sets 50 cents ; 50 cents Corsets 40 cts.. - 10 cents, Fast Black, Ladies' lHose H cents. All Stochking slaugh tered. -hU:' Brul apets at cost. Floor Oil Cloihs at coat, 'Windowv Shlad1e on the best HIarts bor aniIFmpire Spriing Roller, at 38 cents. We OWe money, and the money mulhst be raised. To get the mney we are glad to nell limited quan-. tit ies at e loss. C. McAlister. P'. S.-Butterick Pasterns. Greeuville, S C., March 1, 1894. New Goods --AT W. C. BRAM.ETT'8 Which ''ill certainly go cheap for the Cash. t will be to your interest to see my G~oods and get. prices. A good BUGGY an.d ONE-H~oRSE WAoN, will be sold at a bargatn. A lot of SHIRTS to be sold at a sacrifice, from 25 cents to 75 cents. Family Groceriqig Of all kinds, always on hand, will be sold at the ensaUest profit. s#r Call early, and call often, and see if I havn't got something you need. W. C. Bramlett. Merchi 1. 1894. 1R.8SIltIE Civil 1RuRl er and U . utrveyor, Greenvlle, 8. 0. Spec i lttenitioin given to "Subxlivialeim of hand,"' 'l'erraclitg and Estmiutin omf water powevir. Office 88j Miadn St. over Fiton's honk Stmne, .Jan. 26, 94---rm. -ilious 1S ente.on k umuber of overcoats this season of the stermiu d to carry Comie and look at R prices nadeon per than you have goods. Brmig OASa 'h o Br-istow Greenville, Rd HARNESS MFG. 0I ysig" et *Iata. a w7ilf.We are the lua Se,0g~r I Amer. Hlarnests WAY-ship$7 Y pay an agen 1g uisO . Own 0 a PRICES. I to s50. Guaanto no-elrrer. Suruy8, $8 to$ too 0 ons, Waffonee. ,Wjons And ROQd 23.50 st., **seaorma w, n .arnes. ..60. ATT, Seo'y, ELKHART, IN F. W. POE oc GREENVILLE, S. 0. &a LTL ING Fd SHOE Everything iarewd Pii reix. eare of tring the foik, ing Goods as SPEC[AIL BA F.ANS, nd th. sale v contitne throuighout the s< Men's good Business Suits, at 7.5G0, $10. Better Suits at $12. 13.50, $15.00. Our best Suits 18 to $25. B0' LONg PaRts Suits! 13 to 18 Years. $3.00, $4.00, $7.00, $.10.00 $12. 750. $1.00, $1.50, St.00, $2.50, 4; 15.00. Overboat Shl7oes! For evybody, at all prices, H-ats, Underwear, Hoslery,C lot Shirts, Collars- & Cu - Neckwear, Rubber goct Mackintoshes, Umbreg Trunks, and Traveling Bs flone y returneid. F. W. POE &(. Jan. 18. O4-1n., OUM-EL.ASTIC ROOFIN ~osts only *$2.00 per 100 square ~ Wfakes a good roof' for years, an" mecnu on. GUM-.,tastro PAra'r cost on' ~entsi per gal. ini bbl. hots, or 5 or 5-gal, tubs. Color dark Willlsto~p leaks in~ tin, or -Iron &n wlllst for years. TaV r:. Sond stamips for samples aru articulars. GUM .ELASTIB ROOFING CIt~ 9 #4 West roaway, NEW .T~floAY, AGEN!TS WANTED. '1b, 8, 1894,-Om,