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THE PEOPLE'8 JOURNAL* T. C. ROBINSON, EDTOR. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. Subscription One Dollar a Year Entered at the Post Offie' at Pickeus as scoond-class matter. Ogmocratic Anoonememnt. For Congoss, Third District, A. e. LATIMER. For Governor, JOHN GARY EVANS. For Lieutenant Govornor, W. 1. TIMMERMAN. Attorney General, 0. W. BUCHANAN. Treasurer, W. T. C. BATES. Secretary of State, D. I. THOMPKINS. Comptroller General, JAMES NORTON. Adjuant General, JOHN GARY WATTS. Superintendant of EducittiGn, W. 1). MAYFIEL). Railroad Commissioners, W. D. EVANS, J. C. WV1LBOR 1N. W. H. TH OM AS. For Stato Sonator, W. T. O'DELL. For tho 11ouso, I. J. JOHNS'TON, FRETD WILLIAMS. Troasuror. J. T. YOUNGrBLJO). For School Commissionor, T11. C. ROBINSON. For Auditor, N. A. CIIRISTOPIIER. For Probato Judge, J. B. NEWBERY. ount-y Supervisor, THEW HIENIDICKS. ipervisor of Registriation, ... . KENNEMI.'R. I)r. EARLE I NTE1llfE1VWE). )r. Thomas T. Earle, of Green villo, whilo on a visit to Baltimore, was interviewed by the Baltimore News and hewed to the hume. D)r. Earle is a Conservative, but. is fair and willmng to ac~ept cetodi tions andI facts as5 they really exist. It is am11using to soo the inigenui ty, with which the anti papers are t ry ing to oxplain away thie opinionis of Dr. Earlo and to obstruct the good offoet of his wise andl liberal observations on the state ot po litical affairs in South Carolina. Dr. Earle is a close ob~server of the contests, which have boon in polities and looks through all the p~retenlces aund plausible pleas into the real merits ot the situation He is manly and fair ,and freely admits, that the State has under gone a social revolution and that the commnon peop)lo have conquer ii the aristocrats; that he cannot blame Tillman, 'who, after all, has only carried out the laws. Hie says, that the affairs in this State are not as had as outsiders think, and -that the newspapers are re sponsiblo for such imnpressions, He thinks, as the Tlillmanitos arn unquestionably in thme majority that the opposition ought to re main in retirement and keep Si lent unless they had someothuing better to offer than criticism. H~e thinks that the negro willI be dragged into p)olitics and that it is uncertain which faction will control more of them. He has not the slightest dloubt that the T~I~lmani ticket will be elected and Trilimnan sent to the senate. H~e says that Butler is as much of a populist as Tillman1, and he had rather see the latter in the senate; that Butler bolted, but he bolted alone, Hie says that Butler lhas no backing and less moraml standing than he had beforo. Ho thinks that matters will adjust themselves to an orderly basis af ter awhile, but not bjefore there has been considerablj more agita tion. Atkinson's. Dig Majority. Atlanta, Ga., October 6.-The consolidated vote of last Wednes day's election shows Atkmnson's majority for Governor to be 26, 000. The rest of the State ticket got BQ000 majority. The Demo crate will hie a majority of 125 in the House and 87 in the Senate. Contest,, have been filed by the Populist. ir fie counties. They, complaimed ef frand,and the boem ocrats charge that the, onit rePeated in several countese Tehe 8tate Legislature meet, on Octobo Complaint has been made to theI JOURNAL about the publication of in article, which first appeared jin bhe local columns of the Green ville News and which purportod to give an account of causos and cir -unistances of the recont unfortu nato tragedy at Mount Carmel. It is charged that the News' account was full of malicious and mislead ing statements and that the Joun NAL should not have copied them, knowing them to be of such a charactor. As to the first the JOURNAL, has nothing to do and think that the News is the proper one to answer on that scoro. It is custom with news papers to give their readers news and when that news is obtained from other papers, to indicato tl ftact, so that t hie credit and respon vibility for the same will rest with the proper authorities. The Jol'a NAL SO acted inl this case and did not assume to speak for the cor rectness an( acciuracy of tho facts an(1 reports in that. accoint, ex cepo)t that it (ontaind substalnei ally at stiatelnllt of the origin and circtinistances of Ithe homnicide As to the other mat lvrs de-t.ai ld Iy I lit l!ws, Ilie .JoR'aNA1. di d IIot have atilieieit iiii'forillatioll to ff iu an opinioll a1id woaln iti)( a e the rusponsibility to contradiet t.hei, ts 1 iey a~pearied to le giv ell by tlie Inisley corre~pondell., Wo vas slipuosi'd to n ill flll po"session 41If ILI facs. It. has b1Een(1 purposp)c of tli Jount NALr to wit h fairness to) all plar ties conet'-eti'n and it hnas iot stat ed anythinig Ihat coul( be preju dicil I.) llt oilf', I hilt has refraill I fromli eXpressilg all opinion, leaving the public to judge from hie facts, which will com0ie out at tie( trial 11 the Case. Hill, ckwood and RroWn. N.:w YoK, October 6.-The uncertainty regarding the Demo ratid ic tke in this Stato has at. length been removed and the 1ol towing ticket will take the field in Lil) ciming election: For Gov 3rnor, David B. Hill, of Elmira; for Lieutenant Governor, Daniel Lockwood, of Buffalo; Court of Apeals, (Charles F. Brown, of Newherg. This result was accom plished after a conference lasting all day, in which the members of in' Senate committee, Seniator Ii ill aind the leaders1' of the party fromi all over the State participa ted. Nearly all of the members of the D~emocratic State conunit tee assembled at the State head quarters at the Park Aveimoe Ho tel at 11 o'clock to-dIay. They found very little to do, however, but wvait, as the leaders of the party were holding a conference in regard to filling the third place onl tile ticket. Shortly before 5 o,clock, at which hour the State committee was again called to order, the c.ommittoo would nominato. Judge Charles F. Brown, of ' Nowhorry, for Judge of the Court of Appeals. Thlis was the result of the all-day conferenco bet woon the leade~rs. It was theni announccd( that Judge Charlos Browni had been unani.. mlouisly nlomlinated for the thiud plae on thle t ick't . Th'len thle no tificat ion 3111 iont too hieaded byv M najor Hinckloe, chairiman of thi. Stato (comm11)ittee'., proceede~ld up-) stairs to3 no'tify Senator llill andl Frossa Shad~y (urove. The Old Foiks musical Associa in met31 wi t~h Shady (I rove chu iireb Sunday, October.-7th, and had a regular mnusic feast. At sonn-i other places wheni thit Associaition has c3onvenied te5 siging hias b'een grand hut the Shady (. rovo per pie equaled if not1 excelledl t in o thers. The Associa tioni meetIs withi Griflin church the 3rd Sundayv, in October, and at Liberty Bhaptist Church the 2nd Sunday in Novemu ber at 9. a. mi. By order of Association, J1. M. POR-rER, President. E. J. PRIINCe, Secretary' By order of the Postmaster Gen oral the Post Office .of Eighteen Mile in the county of Pickoe, S. C., has been discontinued to take effect 15th of October 1894, and from that (late will mail for saidi office will be opened, (delivered and recounted for by p. mn. at Easley, B. C. J. P. Carey, Esq., has made appli sation to Judge Watts in Walhalila for bail for L. E. Childress. It was granited and the suas was fix' Sd at $8,000. L. E.. Childress SIisi rg As eisdaou3at Mile VOelk Chairch. The Twelve Mile singing asso. -iation mot at Mile Crook church >n Sunday, September 30th, at I0 >'Clock; the prosidont was at hie post ready for duty. Mr. Willie Gravoloy led inl prayor. The exocutivo committec handed in the program for the forenoou which was'as fellows: Prof. J. L. Murphree,'the polito conductor of tim association ar ranged the class and sang for thir. ty minutos. Mr. J. L. 'Tliomas noxt led foi twenty minutes. Prof. Elford 1, Bolding noxt conductedl the clas twoity Illillutos, at the closo o wich the association took fifteel minutes recess. Tlie peoplo roussombled to th h1ou1s aigaill at ti( sound of til organ, and was led by Prof. Mafi cus 0. Looper for fifteen nnute ill in tilentid Imlanier. Mr. I. M. Bolding .next, le( fh fifteen i minutos. The presiden then atroseand announced that. th, conigregation could Consider them solves discharged for ono ioi am a half. A reasonablo part of tli tim)e was devoted inl rolinving ti hl'vy 11dln baskots and truimks o Chiir l arder. A fler being ref rshe by Ioumitiful ropast and the tim< giv wal %is up, the singers roturned to tho houise, also the liarers, aii engaged i) makiing som( excelloii music during the ovoning lessomit winch wore very ably conducted h Mr. W. F. Tompkins, for fifteor minutes; Mr. C. E. Thomas, fiftooi m1inuitos; Air. Willie Graveley, fif. Leen minutos; Nr. Robert Smith lifteen minutes. The class wer< given fifteen minutes recess for rE froshients, after passing the tim among the poople again re-assem bled in the liouso ( were led b tho following professors, each on acting hl is part weol hvli li resu I te in excellent music. Prof. Mm phroo, ton minutes; Prof. L'opl 10 minutes; Prof. Bolding. tei minutos. Thle pre-sidint, Mr. Z. 11. Sjuithj sang i few excellent pieces of I ti me music wi ieh was w-.l I render 0d. He then retlrneld tliamIks t the people for exceeedinigly gool order and fine music rendered, an hoped all would work to keep th association, as in the past, in goo harmonious work ing or'der. As was oirganized1 for the hobnefit an improvemett of all intorestedi After singing an approprial song, Mr. Willie Gravely, led tIl association in p)rayer. Trhe assi ciation was then (dismissed to me on noxt 5th Sundlay, at Sha' Grove church. Miss Alice Thompkins, Mi Nannio Murphiree, Miss Elk Looper andl Juliuis E. Parsons, hi charge of the organ wich wI handled1 with great prudence mi harmony. 0. S. S'ru.:wAur, See'ry of T1. M. 'S. From iIbertiy. October 8, 1894. Rev. Lafferty of \a., is to prent here iext1 Sunday 14th, at 11l, ai.n1 ini thle P'resbyterian church MIrs. htobert Tlhomnpsoni is .s riously ill. MIrs. J1. W. Dawson hasi h)o( very sick butt is con va lecentt. M rs. 11. A. M oore, of ( reenivil is visit i ng lher sister. Mrs. S. D). Stewart, who I heen41 quito sick, is better. R ev. L,. 'T. We!ldn was nU iot ab t) fill his appo intmen t vesterdahiI owing to the spell of sickness he wee'k, fromi which lhe had not su fi eient ly recove red . MI iss Corrie lRogg.s ha s ret n rne froim a fewv we'eks visi It totelt in in Laurens Count '. MIiss LAiio lRoggs reurned P ieo Pelz.er last week, where she wi again engage in the inill inerv bus Lee Sammuion hams locate(d her to buy cotton and cot tonl sed1. Sammon , Shirley and1( Brown d1 not belong to the anti Farmer league here who declares "'war t. the knife andl the. kife to thI hilt'' on t he farmers cotton weigh or.. Keep it all and you abli foot, tho bill s and keep your li<( closed IS the miott~o except a: abovo. Tihe nowi buildinigs of the tow: are being rapidly puIshe~d to comi. pletion, Cotton and cotton Reed are com-. mng in right lively occasionally Cogton is .beomg gathered righit lively in some places, it is over The Molasses crop is m~rtt Oliver WindelI Holmes BOSTON, Octobor 7. Oliver Wen. dell Holines is doad. Without th( somiblanco of a strugglo or a pain he passed away as he lived, poace fully and bautifully. Tho end Calm at 12.10 o'clock this attor. 110011 at tho venorablo poot's town house, 298 Boacoit street. He was qtrrounded by his chil drii. and v.sibly conscious of their plresence up-t) wit" itin a few minu. tes of the last, though t1Iable tc speak. .Tii e closed his eyei(s wea ri ly atnd semied to f:ill asleep, als islvled hel did-he shvqp of deat 11 at Which tift whole world will 1mour1'nl. Ilis death was due to ex haristi' followinlg a sevree attack of astlinia. .\Ir.. ltr You will pleast4 - announc' through yoiur' colns that for tlw. I xutiv. cmm01111)ittet - which was appointed by the Eas. lev and lihel ty Township silgingp fIssO'illt i<ll t4 see f lte' til'llo amll I, [phll0 h.s 11 a0llul (11rgatliiz a erstilt t ty singing conveLntion I will say t< 1 ilm peol that we have seiectft - El1 bip311)t ist church f'or he plla< f to meet an1d orgnllie, Nwe will mteel 11 th11e thild Sat irday and Sunilday in October 1891, at 10 o'clock. will sav to the lovers of music ii this <-ounty to 14) ho suro and he o hand strictlv at the hour state( for the pl)0lose of o1'(ralizoing tli couity singing convention. Th success of this work doponds oi the etfort we make, lots meet aiu make it a success. A. 11. li.:simo, Chairman. 1 On and'aftor Monday the Whis key Trust-proposes to discontii giving rohath C6r'itificates. Go4d will ho'i~lled'dhtt. Thro ;s n, change in pice,. . Ilgl'am 1 s . 1 1) ( t IIei - i tall yarn' Wilfin wlh killed a Mir Gladdoin in Yorkville last vear was acquittell tit Lancaster ysster daliy. COTTON SEED. Tak\4)1, (yIu l lton 86.(d to) P. 1) Ilrln in -ah-y,1 who will hull yoplr ('( 1tt0n sed and pay the high - eJst cash prIil* fo theml I1o is buIy I iny. for the South Carolina Cottoi 1Oil Comnpainy, Greenvillo Mill. j Oct. 11-din e' Thrlow a'wa~y your old sit,l that Ihori' d iinig. and't 111w of . 1. 11 AM 3PKY' lii suig-luting newv snit. d Iloy's. Sit s, $1 511 Ii o 2.50-' Men's Sitits, $1.50 to $7 .)0. SMen's Clay Worsted, *310.00 to1 $12.5 Meni's Sautiniet Cork.seicw, $12.00 io $1 0 Th'Iere is notlhing ne.aidental abont1)41 o1 .0 display of LaieIs' IDress (Good41. Th<Il Canniot fail- to leafse thle iO-t e'xactin1g. Alpaccas, 9 cents peri yard. 410 inichi llenr ietitas, 15 to0 40 cents. Y Di'ess Flaiiels, 25 to 10 ('('ils per y:ii' All-wool Ilarge, -12 inches w1ide, I 43 ee (1 Gghaius 0 to) 8 cents pci' yard. TwhilIl"I ahniels, 19 celnts per' yard. School Iluy .Jeruis frotn 15 to1 25 et s. I4 II Not lonts ! NotI ions1 ! ! Not inns4' Go~odiline TPowvel, 25 cents. ( 'or. ets,'25' t4 05 ('entsL. A id'aiH else, ini pr'ioortioln. 8Bid" Cazll 4early to) avidI 11 the lih J. M. RAM PEY. h1 Easley, S. C. Oct. 11, 18(1 Harris' Prrices 11cCo l'autent I' han, $.50 per'i arreil. So Ib- . Fl'ot'. '.100. 25 lb.. IFlori -14'. ',$1.150. 'adine14s 5fl. goodl"' Shmnon 10 centsii. Mla-on's lii.g box lllbickizng 50'. I wo ho.1) 1es l..hn' 5-. .ondo od o that I willNar 'ant o f C 's A ai of1 1''t ln I auls for1 Wre , (or Ww( ('to. t,5;i is htu ,lhnhn a :aI Ih I('., ;Iw*inu! eh:; p. Won.:l - 's go 'ls 11'o e,,' Son 1al ~'i h.; lo., F111 in Sh'.., u i i i , s a >. I 14 if do'r tin F1n Y. I ell~dn 1y11 t:'e oN oe b1. r sa l e .e n s a diy m .. iac tof m e,1 youE bShOES Io-n :ni:see si e s- h -t l'-c. t 3, ie 1 41 ole 15.,ht (ia, pe alo . V N si SHEPPARD AND ELLISON'S PRICE LISTo Georgia Home-made for rough ware, is the best. Nice line Ladies' Shoes, patent fast- G elers given with shoes, so you will iot be sewing on buttons every Sun day before going to church. Chil dren's shoes, a specialty. Indigo Prints best, 5 cents per yard. All woel Twilled Flannel 16 2-3 cents per yard. . All wool Twilled Flannel best 20 cents per yard. All wool School Boy Jeans 16 23 cents per yard. All wool School Boy Jeans best 20 cents per yard. 3-4 Shirting 4 cents per yard. 7.8 Shirting 5 " 4 Hats all kinds, and styles with 33j per cent off. Don't miss getting a $2.00 Hat for $1.50. Come early before they are all gone. I Good line of Shirts and underwear, I cheap. A Good pair Blankets, 90 cents. A good pair Counterpanse, 90 cents. I. X. L. Pocket knives 20 per cent off. Nails steel cut, 21 cents per pound. 0 s By the keg 21 0 'i Shot W- cents per pound. Powder 20 " '' Best Potent Flour *3.90 cents per 0] - harrol.t Second Patent Flour $3.30 cents per bnrrel. We have many other things that you will needl, which space here lon't allow us to to mention, so call to see us when in town Respectiully, SHEPPARD & ELLISON. Easley, Sept. 27 1894. *1. WHEN____ AND___ WHERE____T______. Whnyu atthiadsms Whien youl wattiei hebs n cheapst lne o tll kins oDest NovedSui nGenil go to Jones & Garrison's. -W'hen you w~ant to find the ewtn mingpst ine all kinds of ketos Gsgo to Jones & Garrisons. When you want to paird the nadiest5. r cenns anos allorn of cen nd nthreen par f5 et ~s o 1go to Jonies & Garrison's. . Whien yh oldwa morninirgs laremind a youat in er 2its igiand thet0 you will have to get. some Woolen Un e deiwea r, (ither hlies', men~is'or1 clil d rensi' it y'ou would like to have themil miade of free wool go to J1onies & Garrison 's. Wh'len you want whiie and' ('or''d Shirt lFioiik to w';r wit' v'our ila* Su ir ad a 77, ('('t l'n!lu'l Shirt fr ourli hiusbdla 5i0' cents go to IWhenci y :>u wat t aniythinrg in Dry :1("i;. and Shoes y'ou canu'tt'inudaniv WVheni vou wvant the best anid cheap est )'hoes in Gr;ieenil~le go to Jones & Garrison's. .i When;;; yoiwnvnyhin.. inou or ol stuf. W~e iiIllie glad to see JONES & GARRISON, Mond~ay, andr Monday only,, (one) c3akO Buttermirk Soap 3'eents.3 No. 9 PENDLETION STRlEET. Sept. 27. Greenville, S. (I. Agents Sta ndard Patterns. Cata hogue free on reqluest. - .se YOT7IZ YMA iIE'flAC11X Or you ar Hw r ut ral g~oid to' /Idnh ,w.RflOW N'N f itN IiI'11'ARt. . Al 0 the People of Pickens C We have again opened up in Gr EW STOCK OF CLOTHING, id kindly invite you to call on us ill have our Trade mark, Fifty Cents on 1 -OUR STOCK CONSI Elegant Men's ' Elegant 4 4 Elegent b . In fact it is the largest and bes 'reenville. Come and see us. Dreiftii Oct. 10. 119 Ma When 1iby Put U It's a day we all rem its scone of solemn s Still casts a- gleai when at home we coi For a baby form is i no chil1dish prattle I Its itusic sweet, refres the babv put on pan It closed the doors of Opened wvide the gat< That leads from arnis the hill of man's estI The light of dawning f the fragarnt pathwva Of baby, and enthraf the day he put on pa We honestly believe that our new li ten's and boys' wearables is as comi :the prettiest things as any store in ir Clothing is thai it pleases the wev id makes more friends for us. Ever 'e claim the best for the money. \Vc -der to cheapen prices. There's streng Le prices reasonable. Main and Washir Oct 11, 1894. 30 You OOD If soa md See We cani save you Fall Stock of G~oo n iThey are che: cOX & Sept. 20, 1894.13 G-alvan-ize Sheet Mieta We carry at all times, a stock of duff DPPER, GALVANIZED and PLAIN c. , and are prepared to dJe al kinds EPAIRING, from puittinig a bottom it and out elaborate ar'ticles and vest Our prices are al wvays as low as cari >odl work. Don't have work c'f thisx Galvanized Iron until you come to s Gil OPPosite Man When you want a COOKIJNG S'10VE iRO, and LIBERTY, and come to set 3 - MANHOOD REG - a as n~n 11drIn sandilosn o power - io s3 0v lte Rtsrue to e iA N . In plaIinwrappor. Adrs IVEl For sale in ickens.8S. C.. by IR. K(litKSCY's 1)1t Use Brown's Iron flitter. Physelans recommend it I dealers keep It. $1.00 per bottie. Genuine' ,rado-mar': and crossed red Hinos on weeiyo ounty. renville, with 'an entirely for Fall and Winter wear, to examlile 0111' stock. We the Dollar. 3TS OF 11 ts, oats, Paits, t stock ever brought to 3 & Co, in Street, Greenville, S. C. I) Pants. ember, and tate of saldnoss, - igregato; issing, an1d ra1t hinig, Since [S. lull1aby anld >f mother to Ite; iture cross T slants, s him-on nts. nes for fall and wintor, of >letc and embraces as many Greenville. One beauty of rer, his family and friends, ,body claims the cheapest. never cheapen qualities in th in the quality that makes cf Brlistow. gton Streets, Greenville, S. C Ne STcLVE YouBuy money. Our Is are comning ip and lovely. ~EIG L E~R ain Street, Greenville, S. C. d Iron W Vork. brent sizes and ivz.mso of Slheet Aletal Work anc( on (f1en Pot to ma)kin , els in theo above metals be inade ceonsisten1t iviti Li1( (lone, nor buy Coppe1 EAT-DUJRHAM CO, non House. Greenilile, S. ( rem~ember the IRON K[I N( them. May 5. n vo* i 'th b ao v itaI $ rloain ll- m - a ,(th asc V a I i 6 .cia o rd.Ic fa o r li U,(0o SV S Buy r Coalhoun . o g . --noralii pa ty higett pr o fiw~a~ordettn. A. J. BOG(US,