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su-o sVyma THUSDAY. cription One Dollar a Year ntered at the.Post-oficO at Pickens, S. V., a econd-chass4 tnattOr. AsIEJET YOUR RIGHlTS. The CottOn Plant last wook, in reviewing the Wal halla rosolutions, gav theo alliilcO 111011 of this State gan11 tiely advice. An oxtract from this editorial is; published this wook in the JocRNAl, and We coroinond it to tho sorious consid oration of our roadorS. It is an evijdent fact to iall careful roadors of reforn papers, that, in the rush and anxiety for Ofico there is a vdisposition to ignoro measures and omit the peoplo to tho support ofmon,' It is time to pauso and Aaink,.before the principlos and (40" dof tho alliance are sacri ar of ambition. It is I~t to take everything on faith, the peoplo are entitled tc know the vie)ws of candidates for positiolns of honor and trust, upon matters of public intorest. If the alliance men ever expect to accoi plish iiything, it is t imo to as1sort their rights and bo firm in their domands. The nolunients of of fico and gratification of puglial ambition, should, not ,.I- allowed to have procodocilo over. tho prin iplos of the ordor. It. is a Pater of vital iiportlnet) to insist from th beginning that tho domiands of the order and tho dostinios of your sevos and childreni aro 11ire pro violls thall the political sucevss of anly main, or set of nio. It woild be considored a gireat, mistake to intrust your business intte-rests to a m11 "4hout e(nquiring about i' ations and integrity, L he almllost inloxCusaI and ilntelligent pe)oplt to coiM iloir present and futuno welfaro to anybody, without. a pledge of good fa ith and lovaliy above things to the1 trust. It has always 1been the purposti of the JOURN AL. to uphold the Iuid of the reform ladelrs, and preserv harmony in the movemnt. It rt grets as much as anIyody tl Ivrilgle a mong leaders andu Iha usedu its best efforts to adjust the. dlifferenlCes. We have not mal( di sidto of i( l a con trs amllong Ih formiers. Th'le Jorux1NA.u haIs on dI vers occalsions comm1)ended Sinab t. Irby for his good services, and hii failed to rebuke him for unwal ranted slings at good moni avl memb11ors of the alliance, hut (caln not endorso his attituide wvardis Dr. Stokes. How he cou rconsidoer aL person0al obl igationi hisi duty to ath Une and pru J1oi the principles of the alliance,t .JoUR~NAI. is not able to dheOver. 'The JoURINAIL does not objet his working for his canidida against any~ allianuce man11 in~ t gubornatorial conitest, bit his dIi crimination against an alliaui man01 and( in favor of anl anlti shtoui be rob)uked, not only by aillian, 1110n but. by all Reformers. This is campaign year and U candt~idattes. for. all -offices, fro United Sttaos4fonator' dlowl, a Coming out aI).getting thomselv in position to .strive for their :au bition. It is time nlow that the A lianco was also golfing itselfi shape to enforce its demllandjs. W are interosted1 in the election of o, ery officer; because, every oilh carrios its infhuonco which may 1 used for or against our caus State and( COunty ofhicors, for ti reason, should bo required to pledR themsolves ~juist the sameo as thm member of the State Logsatur and the National Congress. It i true that the member of Congrei are thle ones directly concerned i carrymng out our demands and the. election should he more careful looked after than thoso not so d rectly conceruned, We are force to depenid on1 their firmness, fidel ty and energy in working for til enactmen of our demandls andl om ery procaution~ should be taken i making our choice. Weaeo directly interested in the eltu of members of the StateIegs ture because of their priiai in the election of a United Stat Senate. The election of a successor Senator Butler is, for obvious r< sons, the most important of I - year. The man elected' wm sent us in the Senate during an riod that will did, th fa od9 wethoi we are to have a rul of the people or the rule of a mzone; penopoly. As the candidates to that offlce are vory properly roguir ed to come before the people anl<o express their views, the people car and must apply the yardstick tc them as well as to Congressmen, tud not allow them to take any )quivocal or conditional positions that will admfit of dodging their re sponsibility whon olocted. If a mian is earnost and sincero in his Advocacy of our diands ho will havo no roason for not complying with what we require.-Cotton Plant. Coart. In the caso against Nancy Ellon burg and John Ellonbtrg, for lar coiiy of' livo stock, the jury roturn )d a verdiet of "not, guilty," Its to Nancy Ellenburg. John Ellen burg %%as, not tried, being iabsit, from the county on other lbusifloss. Thomas Moore, whio was tried for murder, was iacqui tted. III tilt) CasO l against J .so Crii shiaw, for trespass, tOhe aipel fromi the Trial Jtistic, wa-its sustained, and the judgment. of tie Trial .Jus tico wias roverhed. MIonry Pattorson was convict-d of house-breaikiig 1111d Co1pl)ounIId larcony, and sentenced to liard lia bor inl thev pnitientiary fo'(r one year. In the Comm uiuion Pleas Court m1iost of the aseS were cont in tiuted. ind orderH (f roforence l)passed. II thwe a.of' Alfred Shrimpton & SOns agaiist W. M. lHagood & Co., the jury rendered a veirdict. inl favor of he defondants. This suit ws aboit fivo great gross prs 1) 4of plins, anid puIzdevd tht- mallthe ti ics of the lawyers and jiury on the first trial ; and was a mattier of Sla)OV11 tim amon1()Ilg th10 spec tat or's aIF to the resullt ofl thle asol at this trial. Till plaiitiffs lmado a ilo tioin for it neow trial, and Judge Witherspoonl has thet cas181 un1der aldv.istemil n1t. III the cas,, 41f P. .. Jolhnston agaiiist I . K. Koll-y', tihe Jury gave a verdict inl favor (if the defend allt. In thle ase of S. q. Edens against. Jones, Judtge Withlerspoon do eided in favor of lit dmr 'nidanit, mid ordere'd til- Iand to le divided rIn cast. tf Naniev I ,add agaiinst Tialt .tlustces jud(gmtft1 , wvas dli m ~issed. r --- . ..-- -___ 1)Dan Nullian la. Oust Of It. .- SQUAuIm RA(el Now imErwEEN d1 8ToKiS ANI' 1I AJR-MR. SUb hi. IVAN'S ISX'Il.ANATON--TicK i- l) I NV) TIr. iv, l~riIY A 1PROM hI Isl 01F STUKlS \\'ITHl DRA w AL. t Speat te na tily Nen m ('-irA ITsTn\ . M. '. , Mar1. 1tt. dist. rict has- natrroed~q dotwnt ntov eto a combat betweeni O)ralaisn andl puro( denmocracy. I). A. .1 oSullivan, who had entered tji erace -at the) instigation of' Sena to Irby, to-day w'ithidrew. 11er ihisetter to the citizens o Charleston andl the first cor1 (grossional district. "Hav ig announced mnyself candidate for congress to i-epr< sent the first congressional dig i- trict I felt that I was not train in grossing any rights accorde '4 ?o every citizen. I have a JH ways asguyed~imy friends that 1- was ppt in the race for the pu: 1 pose of assisting in the electio n f jfr. Stokes. but on the contra o ywas assured by some1 frient '- of Mr. Stokes that he woul '4 withdraw from the contest. A tO ter wvasting a reasonle tin~ to allowhim to fulfil that pror I. ise and feeling satisfied that I o will not' withdraw, and nt o wishing to be the cause of an e diacord or unpleasant feeli a existing between my friem( is and supporters as to wvhat in n motives were, I desire to sta *r that Mr. Stokes or no other inn y will ever use mo in any tria' i.. gular contest of this characti di when the same is to be col .struedl into aidmng any perso e not in sympathy with r y pe .pie. My regard for hiarmon n and unanimity among my fe o lows citizens is of more impo n tance to me than any benef 1,. from any public office, andi rn lorder that no further discom eashall exist arnong my felio citizens on account of my 'a to pirations, I hereby announcE a.. my withdrawvai from the cand iho dhoy from the first congressio] tea~ distriotand urge my frien< pe.. to cast their vote and give the ,ef support to the H~on. J. .F. Izla 8 . The story of Sullivan's rac< rf for congress is a curious one r It is understood that Irby seni for him,, and told him to riu, I promising that J. W. Stokes, the alliance candidate, wotild not enter. Irby appears not to have bOnd .able to deliver the goods. Sullivan h is a strong fol lowing . in .'harleston, as is proved by the fact that he was elected at the head of the demo cratic legislative ticket in spito of the'fact that he voted for Ir by against, Hampton for the United States senate. But with Stokes in the field ho was un able to control his vote. Wzlar will now prolably secura the electiont by a large majority un less he is counted out by the reformers. Greenv i ill County hold a mass meeting of re'ormolrs, Saturday, a111(1 elect-d .J. T. Alustin, doleogate to t1 Conventioi, inl Columbia, which is alled for April 4th. The meetinig instructed the dolegato to voto) ag iinst tIe (allin g of a1 CoI vontion1 to suggest endidates for anl earlier dato than August 1st. We Ilvo read the proceodinigs of ill, m< t ing with much interest and watch it ho tilt between the loaders. It seems that the dislpensary crowd 111d Stato llouse crew had the cards sto(kLd aginst tho alliance leaders, and1 wol the gaulle without much troui)le. The alliainco.ihoys imust be roady for tioi- t t10 County Col * 'vonltionl. -I Dead in Couti. UNIoN, Marcli 10.-Spocial: Mr. Chlarles U. Culp, one of tho most promiiint aid ablo lawyors of the Union Bar, died very suddenly to night. While itting in the har listening to Judge Molton's speech inl the Sims aso o falinted. D)oc tors weroe summiiiionied and h0 was taken in one of the jilry rooms whoro ho dlied iii tol uut.s. Nr Cip was just inl th( prim(o of Ihf( an1d apparently eljoyig tho les of heoiIl t b. He1 WAS 0110 of the pil i n tif1"s attorneys ill the Sims Jone: Cas1o, Which is now oil tril hw'e lo hd([ abiIout ni hour hoforo com plotod his argumet hoforo the j nry imd it hias bon conllillltod upoi by ni y persons as one of ti ablest offorts (if his life. io was i imupressive speaker and1( was a boii orator. HeQ was a bout 38 years 014 and has boon practicinig at the Uni ion Bar sinco his graduation. .11 leadves several brothers and1( a hios of frioeids to miouirn his uintiml; dd Court proceodin~gs wvere im mediately suspended and lovin hands convodyed (lhe remains to hi homo. The symipathy of the entir conununity is with tho familyi their sad bereavoment. Therl Fahsley TPownshipSign AAsochi'aion11 miet with Ih 1R1 Spring Baptist., on Sun da~y, .M arP 4th, 1894, President S. M. Cox, pr sideAl. After reading 24th chalj or 'of Matthow, Prayer by A. I Loslio-tlhn proceeded to tihe ht siness of the Association. Fir Sbusiness was to elect' a Secrotai appointed a commiit tee on prograi 1The following gentlemen we're al poinited: T. T. Barton, Charh Davis, L. K. Koelloy. The emnumi tee presenited tho following loa ers : Prof. J1, F. Lesloy, 10 minnto A. H. Leslie, 10 mimi..tossandi Pr( M. B. Brjissoy, of Groopvililg,. I an in.terestig lesson. H:1. us 'Keiffer's.Journal. At te oexpir -tion..o.f Bro. Br issoy's lesson, a iterIissioni for one hou'r atnd thi ty minutes for dinner and oth recreations. After spending t .0 time given for recess, re-assembi Sand engagod in song servico. 1 0comm~littoo onl progr~aml prosen~t >the following loaders to lead Sminultes eachi-first lesont4l Was Ib Sby M. ii. Urissoy. A rt or Bro. Bri sov's less(on tihe Rov. R. W'. Nels< addre(I~ssodl tile .Association~ (n Il implhortanico of Sundaluy School Bro. Nolsoni's address'5 was gran it wasfl hot h inst ruct ive an~tid an11ima in1g. A flor the addr1ss of'5 Ur Nelson A. It. Llio load a lss 1of 10 minutes, follhowed by . SLeslie, C. H. Norris, C. 1R. Kiu and Bro. RI. W. Nolson. I will si: to those who wioro nlot inl atton< anice, thlat it w~as niot as5 largE) usual, hut considlerinig the scarc nenss of hooks, thie music was sir dply grand. ~The Association aidj ourned1 moot again at George's Crook Bw tist on first Sunday in June 18941 1Respectfully submitted, A. J. Lesux. r Lord Rosenbury succec< r, Gladstone as Prime Ministor< I Frea Libever. March 12th, 1894. Miss Lizzio Boggs has roturned to Pozer. Mr. Goorge Moore, of West UniOI, is visiting his brother, T. I. Moore. Another trial beforo Justice Stewart to-day. Two ubloacliod Amoribai'. "shefollow," woro up for tryig to imitato the Corbit & Mitcholl drinma. JaIme s Thompson also tried the Corbit act on Tom Mays, and brought him down the third round with a rock, and still tho pouch troos aro blooming, 1 zairds crumbinig, and things seom to bo putting on Spring style, in earnost. Some of the farmers got in six days ploughing last week. Guano business is still lively. Soiobody botter look out, or cot ton will bo up to 5 or 6 cents next fall. This section was visited by a heavy electric storm last night the thunder was liko a mid hum mor night, the rain was not very heavy hero. Cottoh seed are still coming to this markot. And "after the ball is over" after this Congress adjourns-after anothor election-A view of elec tion returns will show that the poo pl have acted-and followers of Grover, the fat, will be asking daz ed and bewildered "Where am I at? "San joso Tribune." After the hogs have waliowod in piostitution and e rn.o-a eter the fetterstaro fastened on the country foi a timel--aftor our dudo silver coins aro knocked into a cocked hat-then the mon who want dol lars will wonder '"where they are a t."-"Yankeo Nation." C. T' A: NoncE A LTANCEMEIN.-By request of Alliance mombers I will be at tho followiig phicos; Cross Roads Baptist Church, March the 17th, at 8 o'clock, p. mn., oairly candlo light. Als,,. ti C)sswell shool liuse Mlarcl tll' 2.1hh. at o'colek. p). im.. all i h allu' ; I f t m . i d selislill \V11; u i~l-t < st11 of t1w allit : VIllulldl.l anld tl deplressin o', agwI-1ri It (.re ald a.. bor. .folli. IIt. .\l ILLI1u. j)1presen!tmentsI 14o the L'nited F' 4 V Courit to-tlyi the gramind jury naiuk 2 ta that thiere shouh1l be a Govermn H mon'it pr'isoi ihe tSouth00 lern States, Le Th'ey roommilllendedl theI Goven 1)1mont pro)pert y nearU1 August a, Ga, as a suit able site'. All Govern moni pr'isonmers have niow to be carried tc g Columnbus. Ohio. The grand jury y II bought the men01 iakan there from hi :ii 8~ out.hi su0 Itured fm'rm the seve. >ity of the climate) citing instancei >- of thn suffering of many pr'isonori 1. s)'nt there. The roccommndan~Itior j- is looked uplon with favor hero. . Fvorybody knowvs that it is har( ,enough for a hachelor to hold r baby, b)ut it is said to be simplc torturei whoni it is the bab) of tihe girl who jilted hinr heartlessly only throo years he 1-fore. "I Four," said the p)ostag0 stami *whenm it found iself fastened to l-ove-lo'tter, 'that I'm not stickint -to facts.". a " i) e Drain, ; Sewer Pipe, Stove Flue, '(I Fire Brick: AND) FIRE CLAY. 10 Str ictly pure' Wnite Lead) ILin 'd seed 011 and Turpentine, L~on! man & Martiniez pure licaidy mnixed1 liPA N S .A LA BASTI NE, Y4 JDothj whilte :untl in tints, the best DRESSED LUMBER, MDUUl )INGS, &C. ~. ~~Tour Ofllco Is 'at samie addIress, 10 WVashfington Street, but we have remiove our Stock to the basement, with an ei trance't on Laure Street, about a hnndre feet fromi our Ofilee at the rear of the 'War, house, Please give us a call or writo us s Reapjetfulhly,I T, 0, BOWER & SON. MIO VITDD Now in our new Quarters and read3 For Business. In moving we find (1ulle an accu. mulation of deijable GEMNANTS, just the thing for Children's Dresses. If you appreciato Bnrgains ask to s, c themn. Many lines of Stillle Dress W a, a:woAas*e (*.. CUT TO, AND BELOW 008T. Instruction to Salesmen are sell them-.They must make way for our New Stock. Also, Stock of TOW ELS, DOY LIES and NAPKINS, now on hand They alike share the cut. J. D. STRADLEY and myself leav for the Nor th first of the week U make Spring purchases, which wil comprise everythirng kept in a firsi class )ry Geods House. In my at sence J. 'T'. AiRNOID will be it) charg( and be glad to welcome all. Very I rlily, A. K'PARK, Diry lioodt, andi Shoes, No. 15, Peartletoin St., We,1t En<( G reenville, . C., March 1., 1894 PIt 7 L1,IR FOR THE PHOLKS. You mIigh now1(m th1 row (ml a i hint, ab it ( r 111 den. Th'le l )oos 1 bo:n, s shn he naihk-d 4n,11 n attentha~l ealled to the f'act Itha we hovn just reveed a ine bcii ilW o I A I1 I I OI10 -A1ii1 N I ) N ''thr)W ill'' thO tools W .' ILax to chrarge a fraction more''( if the Seedsi, but they all coui chleap) enough.i We9T ha Zve juist opened ai Li1ov lot of Willow Bauskets --I iuel Baskets-Ma~rket .1Bask ets Work Baskets-Fruit Bas Baskets---Hamper 1Taskets Hat Racks; Satchels; Trunke1d( Valises, and~ a lot uf other use fuil articles. [1j||FTell ever ylbody to comn arundU1( and~ see~ us. Yours, WV. T. McFALL. March 1st, 1894. Hngood, Bruce alllctIC~ iomII. TheIi a:< in a. b (4e p1 siin to erQve' their ei 1. m -i, neni before~ ami propoise (io ii.1e th I ' livel I or 10.. S in .'lock now :i ir; i: of S.teel Nail chepertha weeve dr.uuiii' ''I go I Ii liire *ellitig l'Iowi Ni:eks un-1 thrioW i Iitie lise m ny o w-oyw! gwihathgooidfews an co Fet OtBadCruce Ifyu ae' &nGe oron.u: Overcoat Sa We have a larger I than -we want at year, anld have t nIle of :.h(lem over thu RWI) L,4ICT themli today. Che ever seen the sa;11C i you wilt one. Srrt January, 4, 1894. O. MceAlister rurchased the Stock of Dry Goods, Notions, CARPETS, MATTINGS, OIL CLOTH8, WINDOW SHADES. Froi M \liTI & BENTZ. As the stock was large it necessitates the "reising of much mone'' to pay for (ne half of so large a stock. We therefore propose to sell goods UNI:n OIoINAIY Cos-r initil we shall have raised enou2h "Coin'' to settle the uimi.d balance. Sine the 1st of J.t amnary, On account of the depleted LOlditiom Of stock, we filled up nll the breaks with new stock fresh from the world's great markets. The stock at, prosent is in perfect shape, superior by far, in extent, va iety and completenes to others in upper South Carilina. Our friends and customers !.,now that we earellhy avoi(d senmsational advertising, aindI tit we have always onl hand tle god(s aIvertised. We assure our customers that we ha~ve a GREAT MANY BARGAINS, But Bargains do not h(Ist always; so "th1e early bird, I he e:a ly wVorm. -A "AVPD LE. We have th.. - y tst Inmdigo Cali coes at 5 ((nts, I'- ii h ( <ton Diapl er -18 c nts; 27 cv i I- T' I il (l 'loth, I8 cents: 10i cent a :n1N lIb-eh 8 1-2 cents; 21 .s- S L a; ;; a yard; 2 1 : ut - n n! .Inel I' it T '- i hora nd Io is3 .. a 1. .- I 38 eents. - We tr:- n.ey nh i te money mnet he i rai.-ed. TIo get the ui:ney) we~ are gZhul to sell limnitedl quanii. tities at 111oss. P..-utteriek Pasterns. GrenvileS.C., March 1, 1894. JDLE AND ITRNP GREENS. Uere We AWe, 0OM[ lI! And PLOWS, PILOW'S OtKS SINGLE-TREES, &c. We are in our new building, corly4 of Main and Ann Street, adj we want to trade with you. DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, GI~O E~tES, SHOES, CHEAP FOR CASH. GOOD FLOUR, SUGAR &C0FEEE, A Speciauhy, trade with J. T. LEWIS & SON. I. 2 W SCHDfL HOUSE, 'The subloer'br r . ei t Ks pitron3 and i Iljjrend: of ii V..... (IIIed. on Satun: 1i a I7:h: b .11 Thec "I et of :. no-e.iing, 1s t< fake sein - aan ni no.rd to bu ild Iiing ai nIw school1hi e .. .1. (YIJA NLON. FnIOR Til en .-s1,4a weaO~iC5.lkt nes. al:a, Indigestion and U nuIowVN ws mON JTTERIU. 1I, euren guliekly. For sale b~y all deal020 Ig annatninal -:Ut the eonuinn fie for c(Iash, Ilumbor of Ov01corts this seasO1 of tle letermill d (() carr.Iy (Coine )d look at Ri prices. maade ont por than you have goods. .Brmii CAS1 Groeeiyi F. W. POE &c GREENVILLE, S. C 'CLOTHING aid S AiYEveiything mar plain lfiguies and oni Weaeoffering the( ing G oo ds as SPEcAYt GATN-S, an1d iho. sal continue throug1,1hout t0; Sol). Mien 's good Business Suits $7.50, $10. Better Suits a $18.50, 815.00. Our best $18 to $25. Boy's Long Pants S: 18 to 18 Years. 8. i00, 81.00, 7.u , $10.0( Childs Knee Suits, 7 <. '4.<. t olit .riie* . Shirts, Collars. & 4 Neckwear, Rubber g Mackintoshes, Umbr Trunks, and Traveling Satisfaction guarante money' return11ed F. W. POE & Solentiflo Arne Agonoy for OAVEAT TRADE MAk DESIGN PATE, COPYRIGHTS, the :ublle bye anote oc ivent frco ofchr Intries . -i~r~~ 0LOC as An a cableo Laxative and Nany T Sol byJrugglsta or sont by mail.P and $1.00 per package. Samples froo. KO NOfor te etad Zropsl:. Vaptaln Sweeney, U.S.A.,San Di:' (> Be "Shtloh's Vatarrh Itemiody is Ot SHILOH'S CURE. Tfm6 QaA ~OGILOOl uwm, no ebseue hgsn~. o