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* vol. 4 PICK ENS, 8. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1894. All the choice t fabrics and neweet styles known to the faslikoaR world. are now display ed by 14.- ENDjjuEL, 83, Main St. Greenville, S. C. These garments are the finest specimens of the tailoring art and without exception the most tastefully-made good ever shown in Greenville, Is it not to your interest to buy where you an 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 ti the Clothing trade, and at such prices as will sur prise even the passer-by. LOOK 1 0OSIDER 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 " "16.50 " 25.00 A full line of Boys "nd Childrens Shirts at the same r'oportionl. And as for Overcoats, and Rubbers. "McIntosh" Coats, we ean compete with the world, in both styles, colors and prices. [IM-THESE G00DS Must be sold at 01100 Regard less of profit. Be sure to call at 83 Main Street, before buying. H. ENOEL, 63 Main Street, November, 1-94. (*REENVILLE, S. C MANH4O~P RE.STORED!i1R et' ache 'i. ,.an ahood ,Njhl rn a s erous. y tocee. per su or 65 y llrpnd WIt t* rlrw po al t a r pper. AKdRKe 8BU (TO. a sonta o Te rplzoAgo. Has reLeiv ed hiqIStodl of ~I~s~t~,NEWI h=1e4.ma4 Best Styles and Latest Pat 6zJ~hIuJ rus--^omne and See Thorn. n* s.Wbt snt ~ie.'I pay tlhe higheet prices for Country [Produce, n m i. ndgalnm And will sell you Godds in exchang, at thae ilons - ~ a I.Il~iIg~ lowest fgure. -in .ialere 6v Remember that I keep everything in the __________________line of Groceries and Dry Goods. a~e. eat'E.'M....J. E. Brown., D R. R01OB1lIT KIlRKSEY, Physician and Sur eon, Oflieet hits residence Main Stree . Iarchi 8,'1894 11. 0. Bowax. L. E'. Cru1.naxmas. 1OW0N & (11I0011888, Attorneys at Law Pickens,'S. C. Oct 5, 1893. D . J. W. NOR WOO), Dentist. Dr. V M. N nwoon, Assistant. Office, 88 Main Street, Greenville, S. 0. Jan. 9, '92 y D t. J. P. CARLISLE, Dentist Gren. v'ile, S.. 0111ce over Addlison & McGee's )rug Store. DR. W. F. AUSTIN, D4enxtioit, SENECA, S. C. Will be at Central the ind. week and at Pickenu the 3rd. week in each-month. August 23rd. 1894 DR~e MYERS0 PRACTICAL AND SCIENTIFIC 20 years experienee. Graduate from first Schools-under patronage of highest Medi cal authority, makes and properly adjusts any style Spectacles. 01le over Dr. Ad dison's Drug Store, Greenville, .. C. Juei 28, 18-1. f. E. HAGO), J1. L. THORNLEY, J L. C. THORNLEY. HAGOOD & THORNLEY BROS., Livery, i Sale I b ago StaWli, Easley and 1eiukens, S. C.. (Opposite lotei.) Carriages, Buggies. and Saddle Horses, at reasonable rates. SW- Your patronage solicited. ABE CLARK. GEO. E. COOPER Clark & Cooper, Dealers inl M arb1e aRn Qranite Monuments, TOMBSTONES, of every description Also. MANTELS, STATUARY, VASES and Wrought Iron FENCING, Greenville, S. C. Sept. 19, '91. If you w ant the linest PICTURES made in the State, go to Wheeler's Stlldio, 11:1 McBee Avenue Greenville, S. C a&i 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. 1oLLINGswoRT1r. Oct. 1, 1894. WatcHes, Dllids & Jewelry, G EENVILLE, S. C. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. Oct. 19.-3mi Has just opened all latest styles of At the lowest possile priceo. Main Streot, Groonvillo, S. C. A pril 19, 1894. WINTE1 llWNRY. We have returned fromn the Northern andi E astern markets with a full line of M ILlI N ElXY. Inclnding all the Novel I les of thle 5Iseaon. We ar e closing ont our~ DihllSS GOOD)S A line of L A DlES' SIIOES, in small sizes, att. hialf-price. MISSES ROGERS. 45 Coll'ee St., Gruenville, s. C. October 11, 1894, 0 0 ., 0r Sati .weny . '..,- -p SHOM'CS CURE. ASIagLoII'S lax tE isd sold on a Bouay ran t or cs pent b al 5.6o consumOpon ak. Sampls the est COg Nu O nlye aoe cn~t af dosp.a2n Setn., 50e s. n $1.00. an od"PioWt.Sold by D ruggists. .h.ng otsa Fon arvin tetion taining ohalfre acrems.d Teurmsl cash cstin. JAMis theINst 1"OR SAE, W. TO Mrunild FALL AND Everything In Readiness for Cold Weather Wants. PRICES Woll horo are a few saiplos. i Wh ito Blankets, 65c. All wool Rod flannel, 121c. Extra heavy all wool red twilled flannel, 15c. Whito flannels from 12.c., to 50c., per yard,' guarantood fully twenty-five per cent, under value. Whito Canton flannols at 5, 7,8, and 10 cents, that are world beat ora. JEANS I Here wo are strictly in it. Good Jeans at 10 cents and 20 cents, at 25 conts we sell you the best makos (all wool filling) t of Georgia mnd Tonnossoe goods. Nions and Ladios plain nd rib. bod winter weight. under vest, from i 25 cents to $2.00. 34 inch Henrietta and Cassi more in black and colors at 15c., a yard. 36 inch all wool dress flannel at u 25 cents. ] 54 inch all wool dress flannel at a 50 conts. !rNOW HERE I 25 Yards oxtra heavy Shirting, a for $1.00. 21 Yards, yard w ide Sea Island, for $1.00. 50 Dozen Childrens Heavy rib bed Hose, at 5 cents, well worth 121 cents. Our Shoo stock is just full of J good things for Babios, Children, Mon and Wonen. The best Ladies $1.00 Shoes to bo had anywhere. I Mail orders will receive prompt t attention. Call on us at 15 Pen dIlotonl Street. f Nov. 8-94. Greenville, S. C. t t FERGUSON BROS., t Jobbers of CIgars and lobacco, 107 MAIN-STREET, GREENvILLE, S. C1. Now is the time for sowing field soeds. 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,c Sugar, Lardl, Bacon, Cigars, Tobacco, Or anything in the Grocery line, go to ?ER{GUSON BROS., 107-Main-st., Greenville. Oct. l8 Does This Hit You? The management of the Equitable Life Assurance Society in the Department of the Carolinas, wishes to se cure a fewv Special Resident Agents. Those wvho are fitted for this wvork will find this A Rare Opportunity It is work, however, and those who succeed best in it possess character, mature judgmguent, tact, perseverance, and the t respect of their community. Think tils matter over care fully. There's an unusuali opening for somebody. If it f fits you, it will pay you. Fur-r ther information oin request. c W. J. Roddey, Manager, Rock Hlt ,S. C. 12 [ROUBLE BREWING, IN ALABAMA. KOLB WILL SWEAR IN HIMSELF AS GOVERNOR, & Duel Government Th'eatened. GOVERNOR JONES DEnLAREs THAT HE Wi,L ARREST KoB,1 FoR TREA SON AND ALL wio BACK HIM UP WILL HAVE To TAKE THE CoN sEQUENcEs-1IE WIL SEF. THAT OATES GETR THE GUECRTNATORIAL CHAIR AT AuL R1AZZAnIS. Koi's MANIFESTO. MONTGOMERY, Ala., Nov. 19. fVhen the Logislaturo met this norning it loaped out from among he Kolbitos that Kolb would to lay or to-morrow come to Mont omery and be sworn in as Gover. ior and then issue at proclamation o the people of the State doolar ng that he has been legally and awfully l(cted Chiof Executive. Vhat further stops, if any, he iroposes. to take, or whether or kot he will attempt to establish duel govornnant is not known. t is bolievod Governor Jones will t once have Captain Kolh arrest or treason if he attempts to be worn in. The intention of Kolb nd his followers when it got koised about caused a sensation. Kolb's maraido was issuod late Ihis afternoon at Birmingham. he following is a short interview vith Governor Jones on the sub. Oct: Governor Jones was about to ako the train for Mobile to tako >art in the ceremonies attending he reception of the cruisor Mont ornery. He was shown telegrams rom Birminghaim in referenco to he Kolb manifesto. He declined o be interviewed, but when shown ,he dispatch about the Kolb mani 'Osto, wherein Kolb says that by ,he grace of God he will take his oat on December 1, quietly re narked : "Wian 0. Oates has been elect d Governor by the fairly expressed rill of a majority of the peoplo of Llabama and has been so declared y the General Assembly, the only ribune which has the right or au hority under the Constitution to eclare this result. It is my duty o see that he is dluly installed, .nd by the grace of God lhe will 'o. I (Io not anticipate that any Lumbe~r of mnen wvill be foolish nough to heed Kolb's advice, but f they do the consequences will be n their own heads." KOLB 's MAN1FEsro. Birmingham, Ala., Nov. 19. 'he following is KolIbs maifesto, 551ued to-day: "During the last State campaign he paramount issue was honest lections-a free vote andl a iair aunt was the necessary and popu ar dlemand. The election frauds f 1892, by whioh the will of the >oogle as expressed at the ballot >ox was set asidle, was fully andl roely discussed in that campaign. oone doeniedl them. The almost miversal demand was that there hould not be a repotation of the raulds of 1892, and if repeated the >eopie should not again submrit. Every public speaker (.who advo ated the ref rm~ cause declared hat the people shou11ld not again uibmiit to tiht)ostablishment of a lo facto State government as the 'esul t of a fraudulen t election. ['his sentiment was wvell recoivedl n every part of the State and the >opular demand was that if eloc( d I should h)o seated as Giover ior. "A few days after tihe eecfion) I sudanm add ress stat inmg thiiat I ind been olected by tihe people0 to he ofhice witih tihl nolmination for vhichl they hlad honored me. hortly after my address was is vod time State Central Campaign ommittoe called a conference of ho candidates on the State ticket ominated by tile Jeffersonian lemocrats and Populists. Prom lent leaders of these two parties comn different parts of the Stato iet and consulted together. This onferonce met in the city of Bir linghami andi was wvell attended *y leading 'Jeffersonians and Pop list.. A "e Rem Ito blinann woae also present. After careful con sideration the conference issued an address to the people of the State, calling upon all supporters of the reform cause to hold public meetings in their respective coun ties for the purpose of ascertating the wishes of the people with rof erence to the late frauds on the suffrage of the people and as to their futuro policy in this impor tant crisis. The conference fur ther requested that a convention 6f delegatos from the several coun ties be held in the city of Mont gomery on November 12, 1894. It was also requested that V. H1. Skaggs, chairman of the State campaign committee, complete the work of obtaining evidence as to frauds upon the ballot in the re cent State election. The conven tion called as above stated met in the city of Montgomery on Novom ber 12th. It was largely attended by representativo citizens from every part of the State. A com. mitto was appointed to examine the further evidence there sub mitted as to olection frauds and to submit resolutions in this matter for the consideration of the con volition. The report of this com mittee and the action of the com mitteo has been made known to the people of Alabama through the public press. The convention of the people, in adopting the resolutions, declared at the outset: Resolved, That the State ticket nminated by the Jeffersonian Democrats an '1- 'yoIlists . and headed by Hon. R. F. Kolb' WR elected by the qualided electorati who cast their votes at the electior held in this Stato on the 6th o: August last; that tho will of th< poople thus expiressed in the exor ciso of their rights undhr the itu has been set a side through the agency of election managers and county officials, aided and abotted by a corrupt judiciary which is a disgrace to our civilization and protected by a do facto exocutive who has trampled under foot- the law and destroyed in Alabama the form of Ropublican instintitions." A resolution%as also pa5ssed by a unanimous vote of tho convn tion demanding of the present Legislature the passage of a con test law for State offless. The The majority now seatod in the Legislature will ignore that dhe mand as they did in the Legislaturi of 1892. On last Saturday, the 17th in. stant, the Legislature convIeed in joint session for the purpoi)so of counting. the vote for State of ticors. Just before the returns were op~ened, or- before the count commenced,.- Senatof .Goodwyn arose for the p~urp~oso of p)resOenting the following protest against tJhe counting of the vote of certain counties: "To the joint convention of the Senate and House ini sossion Nov. 17, 1894: "We the undersigned, members of the General Assembly of Ala bama, respectfully protest agai nst the counting of the vote for State officers in the counties of Autauga Bullock, Barbour, Russel, Macon Montgomery, Lowndoes, D~allIas Wiloox, Monroe, Perry, Hailo Greene, Sumter and Marongo. We offer this protest on~ account of the mionstrouis frauds comin nitted in the election ')f,A ugust, 18~94, whero by the result of said electJi frauds was to defeat uand res(erve' the will of the~ peopleoias truly (ix pressod at the ballot box. Ro.. spectfully, A. T1. Goodwin, H1. WV. WVilliamsloni, E:. J1. Jalckson, W. 1B. Darb~y, W. H. F'orman , WV. I . Rocaon, .John i A. Smith, J. F:. Feillin, RI. TI. Ewing, J5. S. Hollis, D- WV. Dry, Bock Savage, E:. 1. Longley, 11. C. Ellis, J5. F. Billin.. gor, WV. J. Mills, (G. B. Bean, Nelson Fuller, Th'lomas J1. Burks-, S. A. Reaves, WV. 0. Mixon, C. H. Cole, D. RI. Meadows, RI. S. Nowlen, L. R. Whooles, J1. C. Koutes, .. D. Robinson, W; H. Cook, .James B. -Franklin, -0. M. Mastin, J. C. Hanning, A. 3. learn, E. J. Boans loy, J. M. C. Horton, T. J. Brown, 0. P. Banks, - . R. Ford, M. M. Summers, J. C. Killebrew, HI. P. Gaines, H. R. Robins,, A. P. Toy lor, J, I%. Harris," The Speaker of the House, who presidd er the joint. con antoin ruled Senator Goodwn'out of or. der and ordered 'hin to take his seat. The Speaker even' called upon the doorkeeper to seat the Sonittor. Thus the colstitutional riglts of the people were trampled upon and a so0klmn protest of forty. four of your representatives was 'ot permitted to go on record. he officiil count as declared by the Speaker gives Oates a majority of 27,682. Election frauds con. utted im the counties named in the protest of Senator Goodwy1, of which we havo pOsitive and sworn ovidence, w'ould be more than suf. ficient to wipo out all the majori. ty claimed for Oates..-C lumbia Register. THE WORK AT CLESON. PART OF TIEF, REPORT OF THE BOARD OF TjjjsTEES . MEenANICAr, HALL ENLARGED, A lwr.: BirILT, A D'ny COrit L,. T) AN C1inEsE RIN MADE Ax AI-RnoP>RIATION op $85,000 AsKE) FoRt FoR NEXT YEAR TuA- MIT(en WIll, u NIV . The fift.h annual report of the Board of Trusitees, )rOsident and officers of of Clemson College has been printed, incliding the sev. eIth annual report of the Experi. mental Station. Rt is too long to pI)Ish all at, once. The follow. iig is t po tion of the report of the Board of Trustees: Since making our last, report, 4A.qhaica I Hall has been on. arged, in fidd L pacit., nd, 'with 'the lecs nmha-liii6y put into it, it will be sulihcientto supply the demands necessary to afford practical in. stiructio to at least three hundred suidents, or fully one-half of' the entire posible' attendance in' the. college. To this department also hIa been added a partially equip. ped foundry and forge-. Satisfiabtory intruction has not been given to' all who desired iii strruction in this departuent dui ig tho year, owing to the fact that the new addition was in pro cess of construction, and 'for the v'ant, of more machines-to equip it, butt, notwithstanlding- these dr'awbacks, a, class of work, has beenI turned out by the boys which surprises every one who has seeni it. A leVee hia. beeni built for the protect(ion of' the river bottoins aga inst freshots. Tlhe (airy has been~ completed aund 0(qU ippaed , andl cheese of the .first qlualit'y is hling muade daily. Th1( a ork s have hee1' .6g ken i~ a111 rielaid., with' th add hitiojur thereto' we are diedo .reort th~i' thi'o need heio Ianore apprehenision il' i~ngigo4frrmu.1%is source. A gr~ea.t deal of .work . has beeni do ariound the dor nIitory and upon the gr~ounds gener'ally, wvhich it wouild he0. hard tO palrtidular. ize. Heretofore the water closets' and bath roomis havo beeni in the dor mitory, and1( although they were well arraniged1 the board was fear. ful that it mnight prIovo to be in jutriousi to the, health oif the boys, and1( bienie they hmavo constracted> for buiildinigs out side in which' Tlherse builIiings wvill cost about $30000. 'Tle boa~hrdI, ini its anlxiety to re ceiv'e as many boys into the col legi as praej~ticable, dirocted 'that four boys be la*cd in a room, w~h ich woul m( nake th6 a'ttondance (600. TJhis largo number of boys cr1owded into one( building We con sidler ein'ently dangerous both to heal th and discipline. We therefore earnestly request' such an appropriation as will be suff1 cient to erect a buiflding' that wvill 'furnish. ample to accommnodate the full (100, so that only two boys need bO placed in a i'ooni. By a resolution adopted by the General Assemblly,. *IO,OO0 were' appropriated' for the purchase of the Lee land, upon ol' equal.' an whuch indi et.This progert, hiclie contriguous te tho Fort Hil ladand was diina~y~ [Continu~ed on fourth page]