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HE PEoPLE.S N 1 ___ PICKENS, 8, C., TI tAY, NOYEMBR'8194 All egie e tfabrics and newewt styles known to the fasIjAsw world. are now display 83, Main St. Greenville, 8. C. * rheise garments are the finest specimens of the tai'oring arf and without exepption -the most tastefully--made good" ever shown in Greenville, Is it not to your interest to buy where you can combine style quality and economy? This can be done at 83, Main, St, Greenville, S. C. We are stocked from Cellar to Garrett with every thing known to the Clothing trade, and at such prices as will sur. prise even the passer-by. LOO I~ OON8IDE I 250 Suits at $6.50 Worth $10.00 350 " " 7.50 " 11.00 250 " " 8.50 " 12.50 175 '- "12.00 " 16-50 275 ' ' 15.50 " 20.06 300 " "36.50 " 25.00 A full line of Boys tand Cbildrens Shirts at the same Sproportion. And as for Overecoats, and Rubbers. "McIntosh" Coats> We ten- compete with the world, in both styles, colors and * ~ as-TrESE GOODS must be sold at once Regard. less of profit.. Be sure to call at 83 Main Street, before buying. H. ENDEL, 83 Mahin Street, 1 ovedber, 1-94. ~ O'EENVILLE, S. C ..'t.. ~aL'~oraadrfu eowed? * ..'.u "fU i ." Yr e ak e mory, Los ofats lra-,a . 1" E V ,. EEDUO'L ., Matt~erSlBo iTerpleCcAus. bvovreA Resonale.~Sii~~ccetOuoo Reqo.pue s. utaua~wbcb~ ,ntr ym v pli & orr5U~Y Can he ar oied Rasstececket.his s o tha a 95etlamentrjd Inu t ma ode w giveswv-It." ~aav Ift o urea to pa yofu themnty dt alth N r its s o r ot, com a rtv .rtfornhee enia ,ok d tseand th< Our Badg ooaes forB Clne andowe wiltry~ wto ar'ry anothe ear Has rcei -e -i St$, of6 n of e r ofria, nd h ert jitildg Bruse~omthat a eettlment ke ogst ii tt -- - No w tor Y yoerwat t d t~ wofir I pa th higestp esforut e ta etwenl i oI tot geti tha FAR LLff~ O to ed a p liake t, at woud ral And ill eH ou Godsinecag at K~hae aot .LPIS al f the. oti0 RememberillhtryItoeep'ryvitytningernyeae line ofae~voowsin ndfil Goest rtyes and DryGost wm~ pa hle price~ forcoto J.E.Brwe. etletkn A~~ip~.-eth 0 rns AO.0osand s ' rthr e rrt*4ta'~fi 16I. ROlI)ET'a KLKSB Y , Phv01cn rdY 8rFdon1 Office, t his realdene- ain StrePycan f ro n, March 8,'1894. K. 0. BoWEN. L. E. CHILDRKSS. IJOWEN & CHILDRESS, Attorneys at Law Picke, 'i. C, Out. 5. 1893. R. J. W. NORWOOD, Dentist. Dr. .IW. M. N<.RWOOD, Assistant. Office, 88 Main Street, Greenville, S. C. Jan. 9, '92 y D R. J. P. CARLISLE, Dentist Gre'n. ' vllle, S. C. Ofilc over Addison & McGee's Drug Store. DR. W. F. AUSTIN, SENECA, 8. C. Will be at Central the 2nd. week and at Pickens the 3rd. week in each month. August 23rd. 1814 "R. flYERS PRACTICAL AND SCIENTIFIC 20 years experience. Graduate from first Schoola-under patrona g of highest Medi cal authority, makes and properly adjusta any Atyle Spectacles. Ofire over Dr. Ad dison's Drug Store, Greenville, S. U. June 28, 1894._ 1. E. H1AGOO), J. L. THORNLEY, Jn L. C. THORNLEY. HAGOOD & THORNLEY BROS., Livery, reed, Wle I hohae tAlu, Easley and Pickens, S. C.. (Opposite Hotel.) Carriages, Buggles. and 8addle Horses, at reasonable rates. a&- Your patronage solicited. ABE CLARK. GEO. B. COOPER Clark & Cooper, Dealers In M urbe alf nite o1numents, TOMBSTONES, of every description Also. MANTELS, STATUARY, VASES and Wrought Iron FENCING, Greenville, 8. 0. Sept. 19, '91. Ph'3dcotcograPhs~ If you want the finest PICTURES made in the State, go to Wheeler's Studio, 118 McBee Aveune Greenville, S. C S- Crayon Portraits a specialty April 7-y. For Rent. I NOW HAVE TWO GOOD TWO HORSE FARMS, for which I want good Tenants. C. L. HOLLINGSWORTH. Oct. 1, 1894. Dealei ir. Wtches, DimoNds & Jew , GREENVILLE, S. C. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. Oct. 19.--3m Miss~s MVcEAY Has just opened all latest styles of SpriNg and Summer illoery. At the lowest possible prices. Main Streot, Greenville, S. C. A pril 19, 1894. LEE P. ORR, Photographer, FREEMAN BUILDINo, I1CKENs, S. C. Am~ now readly to do0 all kinda of work in my line. Instantaneous process andfinish ed in latest and most popular styles at low est prices possihe for first-class work. .June 2Jt, 1891. ly W INTER ILLINEY. We have retuirned from the Northern and Eastern ma'rkets wIth a full lIne of M1IlNERY, inclu~ding all the Novel ties of the season. We are closing out our DltlESS GOODS a.. a great sacrittee. A 1line of Tl01ES' SilOES, In .mall sIzes, at half-prlce. MISSES ROGERS. 45 Cofree St., Greenville, s. C. Oetlobe~r 11, 1894. Notice to D~ebters alnd Creditors All p~ersons having claims against the Estate of Jacob M. King, de ceased1, are notified to present the same to the undersignod, proporly approved, on or before the 1st day December next. Persons in'debted to said Estate mnust make payment on or before timie above mentioned. MARGARET C. KING, J. MONROE KING, Oct. 18.-8t Administrators. Mrs. T. S. Hawkins, Chattanoo. ga, Tenn., says: "Shiloh's 'Vi talizer 'SAVED MY LIFE.' I considecr it the best remedly for a debilitated system I ever used." For dyspepsia, Liver or Kidney trouble it excels. Price 75 cents. old by all druggists. INE S ES. ErRYa MP *O.NEVL~.W FALL AND STOK COMPIE Everything in R.eadiness for Cold Weather Wants. P1I6ESt Well here are a few samples. 1t White Blankets, 65c. All wool~led flpmnol, 12.Ac. Extra heavy all wool red twilled flannel, 15c. White flannels from 124c., to 50c., per yard, guaranteed fully twenty-fiv6 per cent, under value. White Canton flannels at 5, 7, 8, and 10 cents, that are world beat ers. JEANS I Here we are strictly in it. Good Jeans at 10 cents and 20 cents, at 25 cents we sell you the best makes (all.wool filling) of Georgia and Tennessee goods. biens and Ladies plain and rib bed winter weight under vest, from 25 cents to $2.00. 34 inch Henrietta and Cassi more in black and colors at 16c., a yard. 86 inch all wool dress flannel at 25 cents. 54 inch all wool dress flannel at 50 cents. irNOW HERE ! 25 Yards extra heavy Shirting, for $1.00. 21 Yards, yard wide Sea Island, for $1.00. 50 Dozen Childrens Heavy rib bed Hose, at 5 cents, well worth 124 cents. Our Shoe stock is just full of good things for Babios, Children, Mon and Women. The bost Ladies $1.00 Shoes to be had anywhere. Mail orders will receive prompt attention. Call on us at 15 Pen dleton Street. Nov. 8-94. Greenville, S. C. FERGUSON BROS., Jobbers of Ci[ar3 a~d Tobacco, I07 XAIN-sTREET, GREENVILLE, S. C. Now is the time for .sovring field seeds. When you want to buy Crimson Clover Seed, Red Clover Seed, Kentucky Blue Grass Seeds. Orchard Grass Seeds,, Silver Ball Onion Seed. Pompeii Onion Seeds, Or any other Seeds, go to FERGUSON BROS. And when you want to buy Coffee, (Seed-tick, Rio,) Flour, Sugar, Lard, Bacon, Cigars, Tobacco, Or anything in hJe Grocery line, go to FERGU'ON BROS., 107 Main-st., Greenville. Oct. 18 Facts and Figures 'The following letter from the happy holder of a Tontine Policy, gives a few facts and figures, in which there is profit able food for thought: Mr. w. J.nornec Mnaer c i i. a. the 20th insi ncoshi hek or ro i 209,12is ylie in the Equitabl Lie sur' I am pleased with the reulti on my policy skin Lf Insurance as a sate and rliable cor p yontat meto ts clims promptly Yours very truly. W. s. Poys. Life insurance under the Tontine Plan of the EQUITABLE LIFB is an investment, not an expense. The returns mature during life, as well as after death. If you are a single man you owe it to yourself. If you are are a married man you owe It to your family. The time to act is now. interesting par ticulars can be had by addressing W. J. RODDBY, Managers Department of the Carolinass ROCK HILL, S. C. *a -the -aean Vdu-a. 91ArMS ' FIND WrS4Y' AND 1BmhIN THE SAhMPIA RoOMr-A'R. R2sTe TO JR MADW. - Constables Faut and Beach and Deputy Sheriff Cooper yesterday morning raided the saloon of the Grand Contral Hotel, of *hich Wink Taylor is propriet6r.' No *vhiskey or beer were found behind the bar but in the 'sample room, in the rear of the office of the ho tel, the officers discovered a demi john and a gallon jug of rye *his key and fifteen bottles .of eiport beer.- A funnel, a corks'reW.a nd other evidences of - a retail liquor business were. taken by the !con stables. Besides the seizure -Of thocontraband stuff, the consta bled took possession of the bar fix tures, worth .a good deal of money. During the day representatives of C. C. Habenicht went to.. GVer nor Tillman and claimed that -hb intended to have moved th'6na out yesterday. Pending and investi gation of this claim the property was allowed to remain where it was. Two hours after the search had been made a detecive made affida vit, and it was given to Governor Tillman, that an hour after the raid he saw two drummers got drinks across the counter of the hotel saloon. Proprietor Wink Taylor and Bil ly Fitzgibbon, his clerk, will be arrested fo'r inaintaining a nui sance and for selling whiskey in violation of the Dispensary law. Register, Fs.M Gates. October, 29, 1894. Mn. EnITon: In defence of my self, I beg space in your valuable paper to correct a false-report that was circulated about me during the last election. It was not uin-. til the second election was over that I heard it. The reason I have not corrected it sooner was I was trying to find out the author of it. The report is just this, that I was .brought out as a candidate for Supervisor of Registration by L. C4. Reid.. 1 want it distinctively under, stood that L C. Reid ' was in Georgia, when I sent my 'Aame up and that he ievep knew aiythiiig about my coming. ut, as acaidi date, or that I had an ide-a of'1ueh until he paie back from.eoorgi.as after mny' lame had' been an'otqn ced near'by two Weeks aniidmen the announcement. I was, of course,. soJicitedby my friends to rup, by .0.. coysei-va tives and reformers, but es foi' L. C. Reid ever solfciting me to run for any office is a lie ind the an.' thor of it is. a liar. -and th. truill don't abide in him .. L. C. Reid, so far as I4iiow:is a gentleman, but I wantr .ie: ctij tious and chamelionizing author of that lie to know that . C. Ueid nor no other .ma~n is mys boss, am 21. years old. .. . I shall over feel. gratefi, 1to;the voters of Pikensi County; fore the supp~ort that they gav~ ene in j1otli elections. . . - In respose to a cM1l fromr. the joint commnittees of-' Liberty. jpnd Easley township singing issocia-, tions. The Pickens bouiity sing, ing convention was 'argarijzet\ at. mn., by the electfbh ~5f tbo follow ing officers: J.. -T. Childress,. president;, L. L. Mauldin and Joel -1K Miller, vice-presidents; .De*an 'ingloton, secretary ;W. W. Nois~ opduc tor. On Motion the .preside ut ap pointed the. following omm'rittees. Executive Committee, A., .1;1. Leslie, W. W.. Norris, W. E. Sru ith. On constitutionm and- by -laws, L. Mauldin,J. HI. Miller, A. 11. Los. lie,. J.T; ChilIdrosse. after some discussiinisertou the~;aimn and ob jects of the constitustion.: On mo. tion they adjournod one'hour for dinner. After refreshing the inner man, we reassembled in the house and listened to some fine music con ducted by the f'olowing nianie'd professors, thirty miinutes e'h: W. W. Norais, WV. E. Smnith," A. H. Leslie and J. T. Chiildress. Oni motion adjourned te . meet time and place to be named by the executive committee. The crowd was smill but the music was good antl It is~ h~ped that all who take any interest 1i0 that parL of divine wokshie calleA singing will take a hand in ad vancing the standard of ~mneic~ to a higher plane, for we. are com manded to sing praises to his nanie, as much as to pray, or any other part of worship, and it is a lamen table fact that the music, as ren dered ini the average congregation, is far below what it should be an<4 If we are such pro~ressive people, then we *hid progress some in mit church mnusic. ''u, D. s. A WMT E R CIMPAIN. Tus J4 esaxFo9t'TouS 'At VA WAND PORT ARTHUn. WAsHINGTON, Oct. 80--Two im. portant and significant Japansw victories are recorded by United States Minister Denby in a cable 4o the State department from Pe kin to-day-. lie says that th.e Chinese forces have been 1'defeated at Chin lion dh, adi ,bie ie treated. t.o<--1ikdon, he - also re pprts that .the aane(se have tak. en''one of the Chinese folrt. at Port Arthur. The scene of the first engage.. ment is just across tho Ya Lu Riv er in Manchuria and i4t Aiarks the first real aggressivo movemnent, by th'e Japanese on Chinese soil, for it is believed here tht the prece ling movemlents on the west side of the Ya Lu liver by tho Japan see have -been in the nature of skirmishes to develop the reail strength of the Chinese forces. rhis having been done tho Japan 3se are supposod to have formally mntered upon a campaign .with Moukden, the Manchurian capital, as its objective point. Wnless they are fully prepared to make 'a winter campaign, somothing here tofore unknown in Eastermi wel fare, they vill be obliged to force the fighting and move wit.h great speed as but fifteen days remain o' the Open season and after that the cold usually becomes intense. In the pejghborhood of Port Arthur, wher' the second Japanese successis reported, the wiinter cli mate is not so sovere,.andopera tions y be maintained until much later. ii the. season, part icu larly in view ofAJhe excellent baso :)f supplies af'orded for the Japan se troops .in the ll('1pres'ce of their :nwn war vessela in 'the .oigbhdr hiood,.kgoping open fre Ilins of eommunication . Ivith' Coreia and Japanese supply, ports. 1t. ist.hi lieyed here. that, notwitptnidiing theitaking af Chuipse ftrt by the Japenese at .Port Arthur, i lie'placO wvillobo able to hold. out for a long i It is ..strongly fortified by 1nd .and sQa, the pl.anls having bgqn drawn by. experioiced Euro pean engineer. officers, anld with sny )1ttho. mlQ*Bt reckle.ss: and cwhx ly .mnagemuent onl theipart of its.j4qfenders shnuld offer most (oTnidable restance. Exports in W\Vtshingtog believo that it can mot be reduced. by the .Ja'papese wi t h out .the.uso of .heavy siege art ilery, and,..so-far as rep~orted, thy~ *rJpan ese are not supph~led with this. JIn #anweh as the capture ofPort A r thg~r WouldI .pspalt in 3giving, Japin control- of. the Gulf' of P~o Obmelil ang, cut..off* the. Chinese enplital fromc~ommumnication wii tb 'fhe son, Wyilxmnake mos~t*detegin ed- 9fpit to capture th~e ,fortr'ess. -. The (>e tief..that they are prepared in (1o thin, e~veni.. if ,it.zinvolves..a lng s.iege atnd.wmnter campaign, is bor~ne out by. the fact that the agenta" of the .Japan~ese Glovernmen t in., th is counmtry hiave quietly bought up is vast store of goat sklne and .bavo practically cornerod the m'atkete Asr these skins are commonly ipsed int.Ohi.na and Japan as a necesay part- of: a soldier.'.winter raimnen t, it~ts fair to presume that the Ja panese are making ready for a Winter-campaign. hi news of the (lay at. bothi the .Ja panese and Chinese legations here. The former up to noonm had re coived nio advices .from their home. Governmnent relative 'to the. last on'gage nents. an d the ' Ollio miinis'ter'eovideritly vWas. in .a simi iar'pition, for heaivis anxiously seking news fioni SNtyGe. 'amn this niornimig Sitiydfe o Rce-honi's. --' *ale of Camperdowni. On the '81st uit., at 12 o'clock an4 mnachunerypf the Camnperdown cott n mill together with ~'helot corner of Mdin stroot and the road leading to the mill oflco. 'The sale is rnade i;y virtue of a d(o ef~etaI ordor 'of Judge hiipionton in tile case of 0.' I-. Samidon & Co. vs. the Camperdown cott6n mills et :4l, -Considerable ' interest is shown. in this sa .as the property offeied jie valuable... MInt. Sampson is iii 'the city as well as others '*ho 'at interested in the a.a ID. Floy74 Spaw~> Postastem ANOTPER DEA'r, FRox M A VAsHINOTON', Oc.-*0.--AnUoh (Ioatt 4lnd another 8ode-Aiti' de fr.an ather ca'selhavc result. 6d from .0 the m8lpox opigemic -Which. beg 'ip' -thfg rgf of tho-Jiitrior Depariment; mnd the Marino Hospital Servider is iii investigating a broport-~ that still anothet .doatli 'traceablo to the same ourco -has .occurred. Wile lami Owens, a young dian employ. ed il .tho Conus Offie a o nmes. songer, died thii morn-ing froi the diAseasO at the Post house. ..Inv6s. tigatioi by' th Mariio- H1ospita - Sorvico into tho suspicious illnes of VanBuron Norwood, a laborer in the Interior Department, living at Hynttsvillo,Md., shows that his caso is one of gmallpox. Lottie In11111dol, a colored woman, w11os6 tousii died last weok from the dis easo, coitr'acted through contact wit.h an .1utorier Dopartnient em ployeo, is reported to have died at Glyiont, MId., twenty-one miles fromi Washington on the Potomac and the Marine -ospital Service is investigatir.ig. So far there have boon throe deaths and eleven cases traceable to the Law Divis ion of the Interior Dopartmont, not counting that reported at Glymont. The contract for drodging and improving the Harlom River, Now York, will be awarde(d to Ritten house I. Mooro of- Mobile, Ala., Iy the War Doeiartment. When proposuls for doing the work wore opwl thie bid of Mi. Mooro was found to '1)0 colsidorably lower than thomo of his competitors, the ioxt lowest being that of a Now York firm. - 1i Engineer Offico at, Now Tork after examining the h ids fnlrwa dod athoni to Colonel Casey, Chief of Engineers- with tio recoinmmiendation that tho hid 4f tl NOw. York-firm be accoptod. lie Snugestod that the bid of Mr. Mooro' was inforinal becauso of two irregularities: Colonel Casey examinod the bids and endorses the recommondation of the Now York onginver anid mont 'the pa poei' to t'ho SeZretay-of War in th is slaPo. Sen atoi Pugh'of Ala bama heard of tho ohjection to the bid of Mr. Moore and saw' Colonel C'asey. a bout, (ho mat~toi'.' Soon af teor (hoSenator's visIt 0olonol Cas (ly reosdrdhsaction,, struck out his~ applrova! of the focommien dalt11 ions of.th'e New f'ork officer, amlj...rottu'rnod, thomnytter to the oootary with . Lhe :pagoiynenda tirn ha t l ir. Mfog bho. awarded the cointract' This is brobably the lirst timoothiat a fi'in so'far South has slceoded( inl securing such a inrge. con tract in Now York. :Ini -view;<>f the great numbier of postoflido, Jnigaios and highway mail* l. rpb Igst .the, Postmaster GOonera~l to-.day issited'olfers of re ward as -follows : *"Onoe "thousmid d4ulIlars. for the conevidioi o any pers5on,-in any Uni i'tedi States Court, oin tihe charge of 'robbing t he nIs twhile being conlvoye~d' in a nmailtl a1'(ttached to "'Five imhdr'(ldd fafbfr the conitioni( of anyif'roof, in any Uit ied Statos 0otii'tt oh th'ochargo of1 iovern tho'ntaih'~boitn convey. od over andost. rimt6 '6bhir than a railway. E' "Tw'~o huni'fi and fifty 2'ollars for the conviction ini any United States Court on the charge of at toin'pting to rob the mails being i convoed over any post.roiteo. "One hundlrod a'nd -fifty dollars for the 'arrest, and conviction of nily p)Or'5on, ill and) United~States Court, on the charge of breaking into a p)ostoflico and stealing thoerofro or of' robbing' postof fico, or of larceny from a 'postof ti o, of an amount not exceeding $100, andl $200 where the amount exceeds $500." T he Prsident' to-day appointed .to bo -postmator H-. 'D. Floyd, vice 2 'i'. Poidiio riai Spartamnburg, S. C. -~. In~ his annual report to the Se cretary of tho Navj, Judge Advo .cute Gone'ra Lomig say~s that tha use of' Adel in ship bumldings has .made. -umocessai-y the coentinu anco of the live oak- reservations in Florida, Alabama anidhississip pi and he suggested that tIese be restored to tho"ynublic doinaiii,