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4E PEOPLE'S JOURNAL T .ROBINSO0N, Eolan1. IasJa lvri T-rJUSDAY. Iscription One Dollar a Year. ftod het Sb OsCofe St PIcIkenIt .. (".tai uand Butler will moot in 1orson Monday and the cam gn will open in earnest. enator Alfred H. Colquett, of >rgia, died from a itroko of par. sie, at his residence in Washing i, D. C., on the.26th instant, )llver and ant-i ilvor men look a veto of the Bland Bill. Bland iuoted an saying that he expect the bill totbe vetoed. (t was announced hero Saturday it the Hon. John R. Harrison, P present State senator from thie auty, haaU formally announced uself a Oandidate. for tho demo' Atic 4omination for secretary -) ate..-Greenvillo News. Judge Simonton has decided thai ,e IV& D. railroad must pay itF zes,'and he orders the receivers pay out of the funds in their Vg4p the remainder of the taxes aphd'*and the coats of the proceed go. 3eeemat4e few ?veb.s The Greenyille delegation to the gislature met Raturday in the Iiceof Shuman & Dean, all of the tembers being present except Rop. isentative Perry. Tho delegation aind-a unanimous resolution sug. osting John C. Bailey, editor of io Greenvillo Democrat, for ap. ointment to the probato judge ip of this county.-Oroonville wA Nicene AOAIN IN POLITICS. The Democrata of Columbia were At only surprised. but indignant, hem they learied that the negroes f that city had hold a mass meet I aed decided to take a ha1lnd in 'city election. Tho Reformers ti' city hold the baluco of .w"r in:'the recent primary for 4' ity e0nneil, aud turned the -iniadr.of the uccessful tick hendOe the effort of the color(d other tdgjke chargo of tho city . feynnt. The notorious JuneC qAey told a prominent gentic an of' lumbia' that the niegroeas anted~to -defeat the Tillmanites id had cpmne.to him to help themi. Th' citifenu of Columbia have >en very bitter, but their prejudi a were not sufliciently strong to rwn over the city govornmont to a incil to be named by the color. :votere. The, econduct of thn (Columia groop ahows the dangor to which tnrzaeuenaay load the white op1e of this State, and should use all true men to use their in.. zencb'to atop division and strife .the Democratic ranks. IHaakell pgins.d.ad, and the talk about id jibrtyism and the dotormina on to cruah it out of existence is all onsense and it is only intended to ivett the attention of the people 'om the real issuesi in the cam aign. "bThe speaking by the Reform wndidates for Governor, in the :nte4is for the inminationa by the1 .eformers, will amount to nothing niess the Alliance principles are iscussed fully and clearly. A sire ratorical contest is not what is &eded, as we cannot tell which is he best man, by merely seeing him n dress parade. Our people want o know the why. and whorefores >f the positions taken by thme can lidates, even if !they do say that diey are on the Ocala platform. rhe day is past f or mere declara Lins to be enirely satisfactory. Let them discuss the subjets biul lY-"--Cotton Plant. The JoUWAL can heartily en dorse the above worda, and has al ready insisted that the candidates should clearly deofine their posi tions. on national, as well as stato iasu.. It is not enough for themi. .llto aqome up and praiso the achenmnteof the Reform movo mnt n IMet attairs; evey flo fora4er abould be Ibroud of that, and should be Willing no nyt make .all possible progress along ~ha line, but should be in~ thorough sympathy with the people inthi denmade for relief from the na-. tional government and abould show his knowledge end ability t< mask. his influence . and piositiot worth something in the contest This is po time for sentimnt and poetry, while the people are san lng from unjust and unequal laws. for men, but measures must tak precedence in the solution of the problems, oonfronting the pooph of this State... The people are paying little at. tention to -thewrangle among load erg, an(Nih ofIorts-of. ome to whip othors -4nto obodionde but will make their own soloctions ~at ,the proper time, aid will not lot their cause bo -harmod to -proioto the candidacy of any man. Ventral Dots. March 19, 1894. The first day of April, we "will hold a town election and from the way the mattor~ looks now it will be a very quiet eloction. Mr. Gresham, the popular drum mor, is resting a spll, ho always comes to Contral to rest. Central is on a boom. A joint stock company organized a Can ning Factory hero, and over half of the stock has boon subscribed in loss than two days. This will prove a blessing to some of our people in the way of giving them ia market for their vogotables. We have a now barbor now, and ho is quito an improvement on tho old ono. It is whispored around that there will be a wedding in town this week, but you can hoar anything (oither reasonable or unroasonable) in Central, if you will just liston, but we don't moan any harm, just want to talk. Mr. N. T. Martin is beautifying his place with fences and shrub bery. If you want to see pretty girls come to Central-wo have lots of thon-or at least they como up stroot lots of then-or hor-"do you know which I mean?" Willie S. Gainos, who has boon iii Contral America, running an engine for some time past, died thero on the 1st of this month. This is a low to his family, as he was a favorite, and so with all who know him. Mr. Cauble and family will move back to Central shortly-wo hope to remain with us this timo. Everybody in this vicinity has finti horses now. Lot everybody come to Central and soe the diiber OnIce. -C. A NWhab of num AssefasIna. To a man who has kept cool and looked honeath the suirface of evenits in this Stato for thot past year, it is becoming lahiner every day that the Alinneo and the Ro form Movnment has no greater on emiy, with moer) insidious power through his unsernpulousness than the editor of tho Piedmont Head light, lie did the Order in Georgia irreparable damage through his er ratic ways and was finally repudi ated by the Allianconmon and 1(1 without a job, when ho was brough t over here as oditor of tho Register. His character is such that prin ciples have no weight with him and he bonds all his energies serving the men who happen to be con trol hing him at a given time. His protestations of being an Allianoc man are only from thet tooth out and miado entirely for effect, as he hasn't aflilated with the Order for years and has not paid any duies. A little watchmg of his course andi actions will furniish ample proof of what we sav. There is hardly a prominent Ro.. :'rimer in the State, except the lit lo clique who control hinm, who he ias not maligned andl misrepro ented through his paper, and in >ther ways has done everything oesible to sow the seods of discord md dissension in omir raniks. lHe accused Goy. Tfillnian of bribery in :onnection with the location of the lirl's Industrial Schoole last Sum ner. His other attacks have boon qgually f allacious, but he seems iot to be deterred by a lack of truth n his accusations. WeV count the columns of abmusa, he dias heaped on us lately a nothing and have paid but little attoption to his assaults on our loadlers, but we are forced to do some,- plain talking by his attack of the -State Exchange, which is a tissusj of falsehood, misjreprosgntto and intjinuation from hoginningg~. |Is~ accusation is thait"..boi Duncan is making undpo p)rtoi-i goods sold by the Exchanugo; 'and favors certain companies in order to do so. The gl~cego is nmaa. god by nine directors, through whose hands every cent of money goes, both in the brokerage collect ed and in payment of. exponsles. The gage sells the goods, pays the brokerage into $hp treasury wvhence it is paid out hy the tres-. prer on the President's approval. ny" it is a malicious falsehood, as we know of our own knowledge, and is mado for the sole purpose of cre. sting dipt~ust. The readers of The Co'rroio PLANT understands the working of the ExIchabfge too well for it to be necessary for..is, to con sume space, by going into detail That institution is recognfzed as one of the best managed in the country and has been of -incq4Cu lablo benefit to the farmera of the State, by keeping down prices. The trustee stockhold ers authorized tho directors, who are conservative business men, to invest the fund in the Farmers' and Mechanics' bank of this city. Thostock of this bank is owned principally by farmers and besides that the Exchange has five of the nino directors, making the Pxchange invest. ment as safe as it is possiblo to mako it. That bank is now loaning nearly all its fund* to Alliancenen and is helping its own people as much as it can. Such insinuations as made are of the greatest injury to the Order and can only come from a man who has no sympathy with its purposo. Of course, the animus of the attack is perfectly plain to evo ry one. Hon. Htaayarn Wilson is a candidate for Congress, and one of the principal owners of the 11adlight. . Col. Duncan has also beein mentioned for that placo, andl hence Gantt wished to do everytning he can to injure Col. Duncan, thinking it will help his man. He doesn't care a particle about ruining the Ex chango if lie can elect his man in the ineantinie. We shall not say more. We will ouly warn the Alhiancemen who read his paper, that they are nursing a frozen adder, that will use his poisonous fangs on them whenever it suits his pur pose to do so.--Cotton Plant. Miauy Big Hlbeeela4t. All the,. Canidots for G7oveu.r and Cum flrmci SkUottrp at Sprfaiburyq -Shell n(l MCTALIrbi Tlk und Ohw Inster Pso 11.4'.H q IReapect(-s to IilitOr (hntt. SPA .0nen,.March 24.--Mr. Ellerbe,',.J. (G. ;Evans, -W. D). Ernflss md Dr. Popo,,candidates for govt rnor and Duncan, JiaIf icy and Stanyarno Wilson, can. didates for congress from the 4lth dlistrict, spoke here todaLy. ~Shell and McIauren were on hand. Alter the other speakers had said their say McLauren was called on-iand said he wvish ed to defend his record as a re former. Whien asked the qjues tion as ho said ho would support Tillman, if he stood on a reform platform. He paid his respects to Editor GOantt in the most approved style on account of some recent re mark of the Piedmont Head light. Oaptain Shell followed by giving an account of his doing in congress and his connection with the reform movement. It was at Lincoln, Ill., that a religious revival was in progress, and the evangelist, after a pow orful sermon on the Christian duty of dlebt paying, called upon fll the members of the -congro gation who pairl their debts to stand. The congregation rose almost to a manm. After thoy were seated, the envangelist invited those who did not pay their debts to stand. A solitary forlorn looking individual rose to his feet, and explained that while he found himself in the category very unwillingly, .he could not help himself, as he was the editor and proprietor of the . local paper, and could not pa~y up, as thue congregation owed him their subscription. Such a flood of moniey as poured into that office the next morning had never been known in the histor-y of the paper.. , seriousi shootig pecourrod in' Como'r.T9nship,- Anderson Coun- . ty, on $atturcday, 'the l8th instant, MiBss Sallie Andorson was rppt, the pubhid road by'Woodrowv gmp, boll in a dlruidkon1 condition .andi~ asked t~o soe hnv hom1, Soein'g hjis conlditoon she promptly rofusod, whereupon he drew a pistol and. fired at her three times, one of tho1 halls taking offect in the back of| the thigh and rangmng through to ward ih? gNoin. P1, ipaae Even in great cities careful poeo ple keeb early hours. "We had a fine sunise this morning," said one New, -Yeker. to another. "Ddyou- .,seqp 4,t" unriset' said theaf'aop# jan, "why, I'm alWa9 i b.jbQ4ore sun riMe. "Dogr4I d Pl'red,'' wrote the y.4ug. dc4or.I, ln fid 'it iM possiblq tW. teJy.ou , words of mouth w*jia.4 .Ihvo b''u onging for mionthi ..o. sa- $ tongue ref usos to do the bidding of iny will when I am'in you r- pre sgence. Liam under the necCssiy, therefore. of writiug to tell you how inexpressibly dear to m you have becomno and to ask if you will consent to be my wife In replyipg pleaso be brief, omit the discussiou of unipoetant topios, and w 'rito only on one side of the sheot,"-Chicago Tribune. SPRING C. McAlister IDry Goods, Notions, CARPETS, MATTINGS, 31L CLOTH8, WINDOW 8HADES. Our Stobik of New pring Goods is now arriving daily. All departments are loaded down with the newest and best selections to be found in the great markets. DRESS GQODS. This depletment has never been more complete. Plaiv and Fancy Dresa Goodsgin all the New Shades and ('oloi'ingA. Beantifzil'and artistic designs in Novelty Dree8 Goods. All styles-, colorioga and weaves, can be had from this selection of Dress Goods. Trimmimgs of every description, Rilks, Satfins, afoires, Volvets, Gimps, Lacer, Bibbons and Brald, all new and desirable shades.. Ne White Goods, Laces and pm broderios, of all kinds. New Wash Goods in Duoks, Per calem, Satines, (G i nghams,repe Moi res, Chambrays and Calicoes, in great variety. Ne.tar..m igs, Carpets aid Win. do -Shad1 . Evrym new igom top to bot.| b lenn lbettr gloo)(ed. wi ih mror" new| ary 1 de... r il (:auds t I. noi ' u. u ealyAn,. yI'ynn E Just a UTLE ME[R. JTuiit thiese little ~ii omtingip ma e kept inl our1 line. .. NOVELTIES ALWAYS S!-LL. W e belie've we hav th fle l~argest and t best assorted stock of Novelty 1 re< L Goo'lk kcept in Greenville. ' v Y~ou enn d1ress lik( a Q ueen for 10 cents per yard. See 011r dislay of D~uck0, Tlrihet Cloths anid Satinesa at 10i centsi per yrrda. C Serpentilne Cloth, the latest fad for 0 mvninzg disses, in all the high colors. it 20 c(enty per yard; just as pretty as a $2 Siilk -REMN'ANTS IN CARPETS.- d Strange t.hings are happening every t lay; one of( them ini that we have re- c inu0ed our 3/i cents quality to 25 aenta. I rhe reason for this is we have sold all t uf ouM5"cents quality. Now is the ' imne to buy a Carpet cheap.t Body Bryssel.Carpet i. yatr<1 lorig or *1 with iringe throwni in. Tapestry 1i yards long for Th cents. JUST A RE4MiNDFAI, Indigo frjute 5 cents per yard. Best Staple.Gingham8 5 cente per , ~ard-. I ..a A. goo4 5 cent Challie for 3 cents i ecr yard. Th best yard wide sea hIand en ~rth fori cont4 per yaird end Jpnes b Onuris'6n made these prices. OUR SHOE DEP A iR I'MENT. Th'is t8pittmenlt has boen selected vrt'h in~nhlcare. We buy our' Shoes rom~ threetjectories in the Unitedq italts a&n4eop nothing but the best. --Oug .Dong luttoni Boot for 1 e ies Dogola Button Boot or Oard our' iadies DongOla But on ti't fd6 cnnot boe Aqualed in gen.pydiy ry~ Jadies Oxfords and 'o will. buy, no othd~r.-. A 'full line of nien's d3hoes i all the ou~t uzkes,o 4 Tr1 arriv. this week the best Man's, 8 W-~oea on top o)f dlirt. o'ito- attention to all who visit ouir tore. No' trouble to show gowdsr. Very truly, JONES & GA88180, AN OLD PRESCRIPTION. Osn This Partionlar Oceasion it Walled to JDo Its Work. The crowd had gathered about a horse and buggy in'the middle of the street. The hors bad balked. "Tie at strin: around his ear," said one of tho bystanders. "It gives him something elso to think of. I never knew it to fail." A string was pioduced and wound tightly round one of the animal's oars. It had no effcct. "3Blinifold hill, " suggested another. A tendilgo wa's tied over li$ eyes and an elolot mado to start him. Samue rsu~Llt. "B1aclc him,. "Ho10 wol' t 'k'l, " 1nld the xasqpor ated owner. --. tried hat." . V iryb . c- e ort." " 1-11 s oi other way.. of the ni Ho took - h beasit with it tt - c'd to have him arre. Then 1o kicke.- n e All in vai. Finsliy a 1ea~e'i:4 ' e tlCiemanc forc t hs w.y ti Aatg tli crowl IsIm.d. "1 have'~ .1 ii . 1::. " them. tes..a y ... . - aw, or shv iag A ioy lm uit a .. i-:,t a, camo pa--k ;irvi e r- ea.haanm ful. ij a t : j . ' ' ;''I in der the hort :a -. .- umath touch 1 to it. As the fin i..--.N - r: from it and tho Pirmke 1ognu it, coni1 :.ht,.ut hit! legs the hosc'o u:'l:.'t a 1:'.tls. Hie turned his head, too,- a calm iurvey of the sit un'ion, and when the .:rjbsmtihe stuft brirst into a big blaz J he moved forward about tix feet, in iull possession of his 9 faculties and without any unnecessary baste, and Stopped againl. And the elegant huggy was d-naged $28 worth by the flamea before it oc curmod to anybody to scatter the blazing stuff. Arid then an old colored man in a fad ed suit of secondhand clothes and a hat with half the brim gone went out and spoke kindly to the high spirited ani mal, rubbed his nose, patted him on the neck, climbed into the damaged buggy snd said, "Git along, sonny." And the horso moved off at a brisk , trot, with head high in the air.-Chi cago Tribune. Wanted a Good Foot Models are an important part of a - iculptor's need. I doubt whether in this >articular wo differ from our Greek redecisors, for we read of choice pies mle, ich as peacocks, given boy Phidias o his models, showing how mucli he -lued them, presumably because it was is difficult then st now to get good ones. To tje i model is u business of itself. mnd when we remenbcr the number of rut schools Lstre are, oven in London Mlone, and the many artiets who aro 0n ti-ely depeudent upeu them. it may ho re-ilizod whatt a large body they must be. i im told, from the neighborhood of nhw. T[be womenj are-, cas a rule, Eng.. i'h icmjl h- 'r. ften 'at tfromi habsies. To I l:. i a v'a 11l i:r:.n'xd foot ii s-calmos.~ t an im. *iH:i i '' engss the beet of the, ow ny to the~ J .t claning2 in la ''t4 hnt a ri. ;r' c)wo t.. ma i t heL b: I ca.r, Athei (for.1 - ILn it un . i; .: 1.4 ,n. ,cuid hism, a *- -1 tel1 ti > mate'i.l .iei in arl~*.I \'* Ar I Drmecenna, Ini cor ito ceptcr thero fornarly stoodl a 111ar which wvac said to mark the rso- ' iree apt t where onr first parent was cro ted. A few miles out there is an emni once called the Mountain of A bel, mng rnaed by some to be the place where the ret two brotheors offered theft sacirS cOs, also the spot where the firut mur at wae committed. The moat interest-. g spot pointed out, -however. is aboit ree leagues from the olty, whore am la ruin is shown which all the orient N elievo to be the tomb of Cain. The aditionme respecting this famous spot pe re known to antedate the Christian era y several hundred years. Up to thep ime of Yeepasian the interior of the omb Is saiul to ha~ve beep lighted and amed b~y oso of the "ever burning" C imps so commonly iteed by tho ian. Il --ii A New Kini or Rasurance. , Agent-Ahl, good morning,-Mv Talk -to-death. I've called to eee you bout insuring you In my company, i ant to Mr. TaIked-to-death--Oh, go ewgyi don't want any insuranzce. I'mo al d-. "B~utj elm, you don't understand. 'his" "No, I tell yout I've been oarly sikod Into my grave by insurtice gente, and " '4tia, now ve're talking hicuina hat's just why you ought to tako a po01. y in my company." ''What Is your company?" "Why, it insures you againat being rikod to death by Insurance agentp'' -Bjoston Traveller. BlIpur WIV~1le 1ootturnu. LONDoN, Feob. 26l.--it is roportodi thart ~aez Spenceri Balfour has tbeen turned vor by tho Argentinle authuorities to the natody of theo British polico inspector ho wont to iBaenos Ayres with the~ in era riomamtus( i.d ' oxtradit on. 1 i ndortoo.: theA the ispector0 -V] ". nwhately l.'vti foc .En- 9. & risonev'. Statisjtica shlow' that mild wi.'.t. ucih mnore conulcivo' to heith Ian ~vro OneCs- ~ ~ ho2a SMITH & ] MELL .S T.n g(W-IN Ck.I E1 Smith & a. Awe.: UIE NEWEST STI 59>mitha e*s GI1URENV fg"'' A learty welcome to all, wheth A/l -1 i 4 Maim and Wa lir.est laPIckeus (-.O- . .ICRal rile, Drain, Sewer Pipe, Stove Flue, Fire Brick: ro AND FIR E CLAY, i S tietly pu1tre "4 itte Lead, Lit. ed til trid T tmi,''ll .-, Long. 0r '0n & MArinez .-- "e-ly mixed to .b A line, Poltl~ialt 80e20a 0|6 emients and PhlatVs Pais. go ChurAie' improve.! Culd-water Wi ALA BASTINE,a Both white al it titt:S the be8t A8O, D0088 AND BUNDS, IIESSED LUMYBER, MOULD-a S 1in , n C. Ita Stock to the f.eM... , wvithi an en ner'~ on J.:a'eanr. Struc t, about a knilred yO -, . rearfl of t,)4e W 'r- ta f. 0 Print , al. sty., fro 41-to e W colors 70. r4 lp Vair . j. Jeansc at pUm i, 24 and (0 cens. 04n't, be 1 bat at th po. b h ot I'ru~ w ill ylou r n 4Cot to Seed attond o tton Sh. ee,temarket ,, AMlo C. SHe Parmal drichd Tge.I alNu, a r o w n -t, n ni r espr eee1* ensnri Jenera Meandi e, t. 1 ilryyCods lNoton, e Bootsn, !llICt~Soes, Ctmr-t ris , Hard10W ware it, ,wl gad a ul ln .'u c it vo Want A41 ~ one2 enrend 1armig Tmlmients. rnCA0 ONi wit h ean eil n ph-me t KEEav hAprina # A E RDlitSI BRISTOW. E: I JMT C 0 TVIELLE. Bristow CK IN GREENVILLE. I~riatOUw >at P'ri9Oa LU ILLai;. ar youi are ready to buy or not.. hington Streets, Greenville, 3. C. I. It'*tuNo I soO.OIUUQl r, .. w~il Aver In< Harris Leads! Small-fry imitators try to follow it a tew sledge hammrs like the tlwing, knvck them out on the first The following prices may assit you ,finding the way to my Store: 'I'he very best Black Popper at 10c, . 12 lb.. for $1 00; 1al good New ri'aano Molasses, 5 gallone for *1.00. wvarrant myp 5 lbs. Coffee for .1.00, .give Sausfaetpe-.f it does not, ing it back and get your money, rbckle' Parhed Coffee 25 oInte ; our imitater than ever, ome so, t pricea for good big lot.s; plenty. the 5c So to make it rise. Doe' m figures interest you on Herd.. Are? A plendid Aep for 5 1c., and good steel Shovel, the "Biurch'* srid, for 50e , and~ a splendid Pitch >rk for 45$.; best iron foot Plogh acks for le. obacco from 1200. r lb. np. 1.want to buy PE~AS and C0 N. I WANT YOUR TRADE. t I do not ak for it unles my odt, aind Prices merit it. I don't our that you should tade with me%, ome oe chde can boat my pries..., a but jnte to yourself and -me tha i trade wh e your money. will buy St, U1g.e .and see me. 5* D. ARRZ&. eAS C.. March 29th, 1#4, lewis & Sn crn,1 ofr 50vu and Aa street. Jwta ank -c.bed a alco lot of es8, RM~-made Pants, Shifi .We bnve somie Jter4ains in. TO. A ccoO., CCa,,Woe. Nteqeline o Itfg. * geu4' ior Riooe at 50 cente Qeaa.. 'Coine aiI to our (Goo~-ew yourInterelt to trade wittr.us. JONT. LEWI8 & SO l ot ofMO-Aseag at 20 com.'~ita WANTED, 0 Cords of good Tan Bark: he ddbve.red this Spring arnd Sum The - ba rk muast be w ll tekee .. e of. Will paycepsh on dellvery,. ply to GOWE - GOODLlEyr., LArch 22. Greenville, . 0. CUM-ELIASTIO LOOFING as only $2.00 per 100 square feet , kes a good roof for years, anid any: Scon put it on. IM ELASTIC PAJNT. eo,.st only 0) te per gal, in bbl. letts, or $4.501 f galz a tubs. Color, dark redi. I top) teaks in tins, or, .Iron roofa,. wilt Iest fort years. TIsY IT. end &tins for' - ad~ples and full icalie..' ' . . Se U YQRPW '0, 5010 0%NfS '' &.