Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE PEOPLE'S JMIRNAL T. 0. ROBINSON, EmnTO. PeusILIID EVERY ravaDAY. Subscriptioll One Dollar a Year EnCteed it the Post office at Pickents aW second-class ,tatter. DOcOCratic ARn6n6menS. For Congress, Third District, A. C. LATIMER. For Governor, JOHN GARY EVANS. For Lioutenant Governor, W. H-. TIMMEMAN. Attorney General, 0. W. BUCHANAN. Treasurer, WI. T. C. BATES. Secretary of State, D. Hf. THOMPKINS. Comptroller General, JAMES NORTON. Adjuant General, JOHN GARY WATTS. Superintendant of Education, Wil. ). MAYFIELI). Railroad Commissioners, W. D. EVANS, J. C. WILBORN. W. H. THOMAS. For Stato Sonator, W. T. O'DELL. For the House, 11. J. JOHNSTON, FRE) WILLIAMS. Troasurer. J. T. YOUNGBLOOD. For School Conunissioner, T. C. ROBINSON. For Auditor, N. A. CIIRISTOPIIElI. leor Probato Judge, J. 11. NEWBEltY. County Supervisor, MATTH1EW HIENDICKS. For Supervisor of Registration, J. H. K ENNEM UR. .1st 5 o'lucl m, Mrlis. ELJJ .T. C. R1obinl incofully fel . . .' ro thall I year she haid heon sorely aillicto withi that droadfl~ ( disease, coIInsm tion, andI as dlays, wooUks an< months passedI by, it becamie mor, and more apparen t that she wonuh soon be Inmbered1 with the inn mierable hosts who had p~assedl o1 bef ore her. She realized this fact but steadfastly trusted in hor Sa vlour, and seemefl1d to hoe perf'ectl: resigned to His blossed will. Witi fortitude and patience she bore he nilliction), never' repining or doubt1) ing, b.ut ever trusting in Jesmi Indeed, and( ini truth, has a deOvoted' affectionate and ob)d1ien t wife, loving tender, sympathetic mol'the and a genuine christian, boon re moved from earth to Heaven. She was 39 years old, aind leave a husband andl six children, an manny relatives and friends I mourn her loss. The sympathi4 of many friends go out to Mr. R< binson and his children in th dark hour of affliction. Thous we shall not see her again in thi world, and though our loss is grea we -know it is her eternat gai The father, children, relatives ai friends can indeed say, "the Lo0 gate, and the Lord hathi tak away, blessed be the name of t Lord." Her remains worolinterred in t family burying ground, at Libert Tuesday evening. A FJHIEND. Our readers wvili, of course, e cuse the lack of editorial matt this week. Furman University had enrol ed up to the 1st instant, 122 sti dents, two or three young ladi4 being among the number. Washington has a stamp colle< tor of no ordinary calibre. H stole about $250,000 worth froni the Bureau of Printing and Em graving. _______ . The killed and wounded of bot) arm ier at Gottysburg wore 82,870 The killed and wounded on th, railways of the United States fo: the year ending .June 80, 1894 were 47,789. The South Carolina College hai the largest numaber of students or: its roll that it had fo ayier Progs are estimae to devoul every season 57 ies their own weight in insects. The Australians have mor chureheU in proportioni to popuiu tion than any other people. ', Igs.ue01 Of the PMo"0tSI111W efr wOElVO MAie, jW3vev Baptist This body met with tho Baptist Church at Holly Springs, Octobor 11h, 12th, 13th and 14th. The Introductory sormon wis proached by Rov. W. C. Seaborn. Upon the ro-organization, Rev. J. M. Stewart was re-elected Mod erator, John A. Robinson was ro electod Clerk. The usual committees were then appointed. Churches paying up thior quota of the past indobted ness debt, woro orderod I)y the bo dy to be given a clear r o e o i p t agaiist said debt. Adjourned to 9:30, a. in. to-morrow. Prayer by Rev. M. F. SaIple, of Peilham, S. C. Friday, 9:30 thirty mnutes do votional exercises, conicted by Rov. T. F. Nelson. Thte body en tbring into business. The report oil Foreign Il issions was road by C. E. Robinson, Esq., and discussed by Roves. W. C. Sta born, J. T. Burdino, T. J. Rooko, and otiers. A collection on For oigi Missions was taken. The report on Stato MIissiois wats road by M. Heoidricks, and discuss (d )y various 1110111)ers. Ado)ted the rOI)ort of colnniit Iitteo on time and placo, and por sois to perform Stato srvices, was adolted, a)point.ing Secomia as the next place, and Thursday bofore Ih secoid Sunday in October 1895, ats the1 6tim0, &c. At 1 :30, p. im., receded from I)eIsiOs WIien Rev. M. F. Sami1pl0 )roaclied inl the11 house a very ahlo and interestiig sorimon. Rev. W. G. Miauldin read the re port on Tempernie, and spo(ke on tle s1111e, an1d others discussed this question. h'lle reloits't on lnion Me etiigs was thou mado. The first was re1 ported by C. . RbIIisoi, Secret a r-y of tle lnionl; and the sO01)d wis re0)ortod by INev. W. C. Sea horn). Th 011 Cllair1m1all of tle Exectitivo c o m in i t t e o madoe their rel)ort through chiairman, C. E. Robin poln, which was very sut isfactory to tie Associatiion. After soie other routino uI)isi 1niass, adjoined to 9;30 to-morrow. Prayer by Rev. Johnt T. Lowis. 9 :30 Saturday. 30 miutos do votionaul exercises, coniducted by Hoev. B. h'. Murpilihree0. Thel body receded( to buinessU5, and1( Rov. J. E. Foster read the ro= p lort on Sundaiuy Schools. Addresses were mado(1 by Rev. J E. Foster, C. E. Robinson, J. E -Gillespie, and1( 'thiers. read11( by Rev. T1. J. Rooko. T lhe reports on the Baptist Or. -phanago, located at Greenwood S. C., elicited much interest an: niany speeches wvere made, and: Shandsome collection was taker and tihe congregation and Associr tion engaged in a song of Praise t God. '14 churches were reported to I ready to go into a new Associatio: '0 After much consultation and '" general agreemnent, C. E. Robi: son having been selected as spoke 15man for the churches wishing I igo into the new organ ization, caml ho bfore the body and anlnounce t, that04 those churches had aigree -i through their delegates, to deft d such actionl for tis yeair. rd Thei Moderator aippoinited thI n usua11 commtiittees to replort n1o1 he year. D~elegates to the Ilapt i: State conlventio 10was t heni elec YA set of resolutions offered h1 some of thle membiers, to reglulat th or'dinaltioni of applicanlts to to~ r Gospel M inistry, c'realted muo d iscussionl-aftr wh~iich was te bled. I-nJ thle aftternoo.i Rev. J. n Stewart was elected ai dlelgalte the Souther'n Bap1tistcnen o A resolution to make all iministei - not (delegates aind ex-ofliio we. e adopted. Trho Minutes wore the Iread and1 adopted and the Associmi - t ion then adjourned. Prayer b; iRey. J. T. Rooke. Holly Springs church has recen t ly finished their elogant church Sbuilding,8B0 by 60, 14 feet high anu the room ceiled throughout. The hospitalhty of this people [ without bounds. .Your corresp~ondlent is uinde. many obligations to Mrs. and Rev J. T. Burdine for kindness showr. with whom lie was assigned i a home during tihe meetings. -This was said to have been que ol the most pleasant Associatioanmeet= Sings being its 66th session. '.Bt Sfew visiting ministers 'Were pres -~ enadbt n fod ahr i the Ministry pas o and all seenied anxions to shov him some especial act of kindriesi Sunday a 'large congregatioi Rev. J. T. Rooko preached at 11 a. i. In the afternoon Profes sors Murphree, Bowling and Iaoog or entortgined. the peo,pl9. in ,th4 house for. mor. than an iour witli dohghtflul Muisic and, then closed a delightful pliceting. *AM. Frovia Clemaso3 Colege. Mr. Editor: Seeing nothing inl your aIper about Clenson College, and as a great many of your road ers aro interostod -in it, .1 wiill-write a few'-dots. Pickons Comity is represented here by the following cadets, J. T. Bowen, I M. Mauldin, W. L. Clyde, B. F. Robertson, R. F. Hallui, E. L.'H-amilton, E. E. and F. A. Lewis, all of whom takes high stands in tlidir classes. Moessrs, liowh, Mauldin and Robertson are ill the SOIhoilore, which is the highest class at.pros, Ont. Besidoe taking a high stand in the class, each one of tiem1 is an olicer in the corps of cadets. Messrs Clydo anild Hiallums are Loaders of the Freshman class. Tho contractors are rarpidly re* building the college. They intend to c.miipleto it by the 1at of JQh. EAvorybody way that the now build ing will bo finer than the old ono, )0si(deS, being bottor arranged for largo-c lassesi. The levoos around the bottom havo boon finished up in fine stylo. Ib is now an assured fact that there will always he plen ty of corn since it is ijnpossiklo for an ovoriow to take 1)laco. Evorything that is wanted for the comfort of the cadets is seen after so tai nothing will be in1oon vonient. Puiiro drinking water is now pumped, by electricity, from good springs to the barracks, anc a pipe line put in every hall, s< that thoro is no danger of fire. Tliere will be a public debab betwoon1infl embe's of the Callh(;a and Palithutto Literary socities, ih the chapel, oil the S0.Mnd Fri day night in November. A gol miedal has beei offored for th oration. Quite a nunber. of thi members of eacl society will enl W the contest, All recitations au niow held in the ne v hotel, as tla ingcinery i~s being put, iinto t1: m'ectlaie'al hall. A lot has been1 said. againi Clemson College, but if a .yoni man wvants an educat ion, anlr.o.I .thlat will fit him for any sphere< life tht hie might be called to fil Cleiiollege is tihe splace f< him to get that education. * It will'cost a young naan abol $105, per year here, while at oth ,colleges it will cost at least $1L2 I counting all exp~enses. Hie is al a well trained in military tachi I, here which is of -great benefit -him. in the Svay of eorcise. A 0 othler thling is he has a corta tinme'for everything, sleep, stud 'Q and..also at cer'tain time..:to go . saee. is girl. -All of wich w. a. learn himi puncturhty. Fromn Table MessutaIu. . Mrs. M. Hcndlricks is conflined her bed( with sciattica, but is n e.5 d1 seroiosl yill. d Alessrs. Holbert Lynch, Alon IEdenis and( Sidney Edens ha forme'd t hemiselves into aCm ny and g(.)e into the .merceanti t bus iness~, . ablouit 01n0 mile atbo t P'umpk inltown; firm 1name1 Edo D. I. Sthe rland & Briotherm, Fl(impkintown , aire filling up rapi ly 'i1ne0 thei nou t '1 iI. - From n.Iheaay, hi Otober 15, 1894. .Rov.- Workman of Claro: dIon, is to proach at thle Presbyt rian Church, Saturday evoning,.ti 20th ins tanit., at 7 p. m. Georgo E. Hoggs, of WVaynesvi-il N. C., passed throu~gh townl tI S13th, en route to visit his brothe at Macon, Ga. Rev. Johni W. Lafferty, of Vt p~lroached a fine sei mon ht thle Pre byterian church yesterday., - Miss Bettie Robinson, of Pelze visited Libbrty, last wook. C.' A freight tram on The' Spartar burggnd Ashville rogld in comil down the moutitain last ..Tuosdu' lietiveen Melrose and Saluda b)4 canme unmuanageable rapd ran dow the incline at a torrific rate an jumped the track, killed the on6 nebr and nearly all the crew, an also killing a large number of cal tle with which the train was load1 'ed. - .Norti cCarolina has but 8,70 fori, ~ers out of the population o iounty Alilance. Tl' e CDoutity*XAlliance met or the1 --0h At)J*iiyton in Easley * 4ow 11p and hAd.a very good at ,ondancb. ednsidorfig the hury , . . oeason. hgregulbr business was transac*ted ild 'i lingi .special was calloJ uip fo'r 'considbration. Thb'1 epe poteon't~ico of ladI'es~ ht btb ey-nply 'fed the cr<Avd With.'a bountifOl supply. of the bcit tho uld alfords. Rev, EP. Ilutson was the speak or in the niorninIg 2u1 eniretained and ' instructed his audience for about till hour. :.l%"o did not hoar all his spe~eh, but thbe verd ict of all wis to the el'ect' that it was ropleto with patViotismu and wiso siggestiotis delivored .in anr im pressive an(I -o'qitenlt manner. "TIue Fall Iiver of the Mouthl." Mr. ,J. F. Lay has had a civil engineer, Mr. Sirriie, of Green villo, :oveil o . liil. Twelve. Mile Shoatls looking oht a site for a cot n.factory. .Witlithroo dams of 20 foot each -a, fall of 60 feet can be obtainod in a very short dis tanco. Mr. Sirrino thinkI that by going u'p to the "Narrows," on H. C. Sliirloy's placo, a fall of over 100 feet can b gotton in a milo and a quarter. Mr. Lay will make further in Yo8tigatioil aIIlestiniates alnl has proniisod to gi-veo us the rosult. It looks ai4,if.wo will havo a faqtory, and it is high time. It is estimafed tEat ator to tho amount of on- hundrod thousand horse .powv is lying useless.in Pickens county. We (10 not know tile ex to n'it f our resour ,Contral Tpro. On umaisi'dguye iT) Chirtin, When a lady comes to a uddy place 8h6 )ockons-tOa ly, who will, if ho is in to iusinog, drop down in front of he1, Imikiig a stepping etono on which the la'Jy roachos dry land again. COTTON SEED. Taho.( your(ttoin Seed to P. D. GCurtotn, in Imsloy, Who will buy - your (ot.toln d an d pay tho high ost caish prieO for themr i1e is buHy. ing for the Siuth Carolina Cottou Oil .omphaliy,. Thonvihllo Mill. r -Oct. 11 -4 0 t hit'.ig aititl ge't. One' of J. .I A M P E Y'. 0 i~taItting new Stilt-. lloy N Stilts, $1 (0 t o t$2.50' it M1eiiA Suits.3AJ.5I 0 *7.)0. g Men I's Clay .Worsteil, $10.00 to $1I2.56( Mens S~tiet-ork'.e tw, I".0l) 1(o l II dlisplay of Lades-' I)iress Go~oda. Thle cannoftlt fail to pleaie thie mlost exaci iltg. >r Alpace'a,9 calgtP per yard. 410 Ich Ilonriettas, 15 to -10 cents. t Dress Flnannels, 25 to -10 enlts pter yard All-wool barge(-4.2 inch1es wie 413 cent1 rper yartl. G, ~ inghtamls 0 to 8 eents1 per yail. mo T'will Fhin Iels, 19 cents per yard. es R4ehool 134oy IJtans from i5 to 25 ets. pc to yard. Notions ! .Notjens !.!. Notlin !!! .i Good lineL Towel.. 25 cenits. Y* Needles, :3 ents per paper.. to -*--A tit'4il-.=e lo lnort bit. J.M. RAMPEY. Easley, S. 0. Oct; 11, 1864 H? Iarris' Prices So61 li . F'lw-:r, c. 25 lb1.. lolur 45c,' *1lil I'eppewr ie. l~o lb. or 12 b,. io Satrdines4 .5'. good Sinion~t 10 cents. S4eveni big b'ars Soatp fo~r 25)(t eets a M i son's 1id 6 i~igi S. t wo' box (.2 ltlilecing 5 -.. :g pot al Eof So la fr i A gootl Axe for hltif a dlllar', antil ont that I will w~~arrantt for (5 centt. a kIe4 4.1 S't'l N ill, fir $100 A palir of C'ioton~ d&Ihthte , oJr Wooi 1o, a').;t de; I)iis, Shtctintgs, 13 leachgitng 0:to an.1 (Cheek-, r w futhlt hap. 'PiS ii the wa Wi , e e there' ont Nlhoes 'Flne Shgoes wortif $4, at: $2.3. If yos doni't thin1k I gan at o eit yon ehg.ver ont Shoe h.:ttlng aill the1 melsautre--S :tnu Itry meil-ne al w to 11m1ko'.Ot diSIy, h)11 CCo nC aii 'tee (Vc., bstl S~e~oil N. bi g~t (on. y Octol er1 89,4 .,: We: te ha~vg ' rturned fJrom tihe Noirtherni MIIlNEl1lY, itleljlig all' the Notvej ties of (lhe sehsI. -Wo are closhig otu ilFIMS (GOOI). at a great sacrie. Aihne 1f IAl1EW- SIIOE', i n dmsl sl~es, atMI8858 ROGERS. * 45 CE011'.0 $.8, G1 enville, s. C Ocator 11. 180.1. MCAUIfSJ I BEAIE Dry Goods, Carpets, mattings and Window Shades. NOW IN THEIR *NEW STORE,* Big, Wide Glass Front. Impossible to miss these Stores; just across the street from McAlisthr's old stand. (formerly occupied by Hovey & Townes more recently by Smith & Smith.) New Stock Fall and Winter Goods of every degree and fabric. The Diess Goods are all novel and rare. All the new inventions in Pat. terns and Colorings in Foreign and American Weaves. Far cheaper than ever before in the history or Dry Goods. Also all the new Trimming in Gimps, Jet, Crochet, Pardue and other Novelties; with full lines ot Trimmings Silk and Velvets, Plush and Velveteen. All the new weaves in Silks, viz: Gros do Londres, Suncet Loire, Peau de Soma, Armore, Satin Duchess. BLACK GOODS. With this stock special pains have been exercised in selections. It con tains all the best creations and nov elties in Figured, Fancy and Plain Weaves in all wool and Silk mixed. We nandle warranted makes and dyes. Your attenti6n is urgently called to this stock. A FEW SPECIALS IN DRESS GOODS. 10 pieces 54 inch, Tricots, all the new colors at 50 cents, old price $1. 12 pieces 38 inch, all wool plain Cloth at 29 cents, old price 50. CASSIMERES AND JEANS. New stock of Cassimeros for suits and pants in imported and American makes. See our Panis Patterns; cheap. We arc equtially strong and cheap in all departments, Vis: Table Linens, Shirting ond Blench Goods, Flannels, Outings. We have all wool Blankets, weigh ing 6 pounlds at $4.75. We have Tirkey Red Table Dam ask at 2).V cents. Ladie's, M ens and children's Hoi sery and Underwear-We have everything belonging to these lines and can sell exceedingly low. See us when these are neeed(. MOALISTER & BEATTIE. P. S.--Butterick Patterns. Gireeniville, S. C. Oct. 18. SHEPPARD AND ELLISON'S PRICEIS. Ge orgia Hlome-made for rough ware, is the best. Nice lhne Ladies' Shoes, patent fast eners given with shoes, so you will nuot be sewing on buttons every Sun day buefore going to church. Chil Sdren 's stnoes, al specialty. Indigo Prints best, 5 cents per yard. All woe l Twilled Flannel 16 2.3 Icents per1 yard. All wool Twilled Flannel best 20 ceunts per yard. All wool School Boy Jeans 10 23 eents per yar(1. Al olSchool Boy Jeans best 3-4 Shirting 4 cents por yard. 7.8 Sh irting 5 '' ' Ithts all kmuds, aund styles with 333 per ceint off. li on't miIss getting a $'2.00 Hlat for' $1.50. Conme early b~efoue the(y are all gone. Good ljie of Shirts and unde'rwear, 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, 2.1 cents per pound. By the keg 2i " P'owder '20 " " Best Pattent Flour $3.90 cents per barrel. Second Pateunt Flour $3.60 cents per' barrel. W'e have many other things that you will need, which space huere dlon't allow us to to mention, so calU to see us wvhen in town Respectfully, sH-ElPPA RD & E:.LISON, EleSept. 27 1894. To the People of PIckeot We have again opengd up in NEW STOOK OF CLOTIP and kindly invite you to call on still have cur Trade mark, Fitty Cents oi -OUR STOCK C0 Elegant Men 's Elegant Elegent In fact it is the largest and Greenville. Come and see us. Dl)rejiti Oct. 10. 119 ..When Baby Pr It's a (lay we all its scolo of solen Still casts a glo whon at home w, For a baby form i no childish p)ratt Its music sweet, re tho baby put on It closed the doors opened wide the That leads from ar1 the hill of man's The light of dawnii the fragarnt pat] Of baby, and enti the (lay he put oi W~e honestly believe that onr nei men's and boys' wearables is as c of the prettiest things as any store our Clothing is tha1 it pleases the and imakes more friends for us. E We claim the best for tho money. order to cheapen prices. There's sti the prices reasonable. S/ ?I Main and WI Oct 11, 1894. DoYou GOOD If so. and See .*' Hef ore We cant save y4 Fall Stock of G< inl TIIhy are cli COX & Sept. 20, 1894. C- alvaniz2 Sheet Me1 We carry ati all times, a stock of COPPER, GALVANIZED and PL2 &c., and are prepared to (do all k REPAIRING, from p)utting a botte out and out elaborate articles and Our prices arco always as low as good work. Don't have work c-f ti or Galvanized Iron until you come When you want a COOKING S'1( ELMO, and' LIBERTY, and .come t MANHOOD # nesswtr ilrsnaean ossofu Tovorje rti outhana yrv wri'tte a snn A hA I~ *inpisinwrapper. Ad ress For salo ini Pickens, S. c., by iR. KI RKSE FOR DYSPEPiISIA. Une Blrown's. Iron flitters. 1I P ihysicinn.. reeommiend it. AU deplers keep it. 6i.00; po- bottle. Genuine. Oounty. Greenville, with an enti fG, for Fall and Wint. I.W lie to examine our sto(.k, the Dollai. IS TS OF S its, (oats, best :stock ever bro'p Main Street, .Greenville t Oin Pants. reniemboer, and m state m of sadness, ) congregate; ; missing, .-and le prants freshing, sinco pants. of lullaby and gato ns of mother to estate; ig future cross avay slants, ralls himn---o I pants. v lines for fall and winte onlplete and embraces as r in Greenville. One beau wearer, his family ,and frii verybody claims the chea \,e never cheapeh qualiti ength in the quality that m shington Streets, Greenville, S Need ) ou B nmoney. 0 ~ds are coi eap) and love ZIG LE R. 4 Main Street, Greenville, different sizes and wih yIN SH-EET IRON, ZINC, Inds of Sheet lMetai Work )Jn in a C'ofree pot to .mai vessels mn the above metals can .be made conlsistent i us kmnd done, nor, buy Ooj to see us.. II.REATH-DURNAM CO., ~Iansion HIouse, Greenv.ille - )VE remember the IRON KI o see them,.a vowr oloVrd rorga of'eith sezoa ottn~mo Buyr ~a, CanS Car Wilpyhgetpic, fo r Ct Seot.o 20-2m Clhun S