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b 4 4 A - PICKENS, S. C., THURSDAY, DECEMIBER6,19.N4 *V-O-L....S..:.. -40 All the e fnwet tyOl eoi- Dy 83 These garments a -- ad without except ( .er shown .in Greenvil] Is it not to yourl1 in1 tyle quialityoud econom We are to Garrett knowL to t n t such prIse even t - 5 uits at $CI * r -3 - '' 260 " " 7 75 '- "12 - 2- - " 15 *0O " ' 16. 16* A full lifie of B roportion. -Anid as for Ovec< we can con gete, with t g riESE GC less of prolith ~Be sur buying * e )3 - annI' -- unre aooot 4 -~FO -b I0nt.In Agency fos - TRADE U, - DESION PAT COPyRlOHTA iftorniation and freo H adbo k wr * ~ ~ e~y naton, takon Ottsit.bus Iabr ng - - - pu ~ tOob gli 00r9dba Are t rlaen Al*'t 1n .~ * ares' .y) '.~ .Uue Brae - lUtters. I h ...t. oreet abEics and es known to the d are n4 ..41splays 1klain St. Greenville, S. C. -0 the finest specimens of the taiorig ion the most tastefully - -made good e, erest to buy where you an combine y? This can be done at 83, Main, St, Grenvfille, S. G. tocked from Cellar with every thing e Clothiing trade. - prices as will sur if' passer.by. .50 Worth $10,00 .50 " 11.00 .50 " 12.50 .00 " 16.50 .50 ' 20:06 50 25.00 oys ,.nd Childrens shirts at the same ats, and Rubbers. "McIntosh". C(oats, he~ world, in both styles, colors and OD3 Must be sold at once Regard a to call at 83 Main Street, before N. ENOEL, 83 Main Street, -(y EENILLE, S. C * e.t I.r.: ~.a un I a -faio y Kit8EYS R U B~ltC En ey S a oan.) ' t~n rica~t I 11as r acie his Stno*.cl l~ I a th iget prcs o In v 's f ig uistre. ~ toI'o oeri tyes and Larys Goods apperlM try Centrall8- O lit) BERT KI"KIS'EY, Physician and Sur eon, *' -liie-it ll r dsnin Str . Mrh8, 1894 f. 0. Bowi0N. L. E Cn:LDnES, 0,VEN & CHILDRESS, Attorneys at Law Pickens. E. C. oa 5, 1893. it. J. W. NORWOOD, Dentist. Dr. - W M. N nvoon, Assistant Ofice, 881 -Main Stret, Greenville, S. C. Jan. 9, '92 y R.J.P. CARLISLE, Dentist Groen Lville, S. C. Offie over Addison & McGee's Drug Store. DR. W. F. AUSTIN, Dextirt, SENECA, S. C. Will be at Central the 2nd. week and at Pickens the 3rd. week in each month. August 23rd. 1894 Dm. BYEUm PRACTICAL AND SCIENTIFIC 20 years experience. Graduate from first schools--under patronage of highest Mledi cal authority, iakes and properly adjusts any style Spectacles. Oflee ovet Dr. Ad dison's Drug Store, Greenville, S. C. June 28, 18914. 1. E. II.\OO), .1. 1. THORNLEY, Ja L. C. TIORNJ.EY. HAGOOD & THORNLEY BROS., Livery, reed, Sale I E:change stablel, . Easley and Pickens, S. C.. (Opposite Hotel.) Carriages, Buggies, and Saddle Horses, at - reasonable rates. 4ar Your patronage solicited. ABE CLARK. GEO. E. COOPER 'Clark & Cooper, Dealers in M arble and Granite Monuments, TOMV1 USTONES, of every description Alse.. MANTELS, STATIOARY, VASES afid Wrought Iron FENCING, Greenville, S. C. Sept. 19, '01. If you Want the licst PICTURES 1nad0 in the State, go to Wheelerls Studio, I I' Mellee Aveune Greenville, S. C Z-t Crayon Portraits a specialty A pril 7-3. For Rent. 1.. NOW HAVE TWO GOOD TWO ^HORSE FARMS, for which I want good Tenants. C. L. HOLLINGSWORTH1. Oct. 1. 1894. Dealei it. Ntchk, Diamoods & Jewelry, GREENVILLE, S. C. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. Oct. 19-3m MISiEN MUKAY Has just opeOned all lattesit styles of Fall and Wlnter iliery. At the lowest p)ossible prices. Main Street, Groonville, S. C. A1pV 19, 1894. In Poor~ Healthj means so much more than you imagine-serious and1 fatal diseases result frorme trifling ailments neglctedc. D)on't play with Nature' S; greatest gift-health. Ifv nare feelino: r out ol sor ts, weak tand generall~y ex and cau't wortk, lg tIiunos reia t tles cure--henefit ~~I i '1A' .,yfrstr'os *1 r//sh~. a .ud iia p.leasant to ta.ke, iCures D, !yrpcpsla, l~ldney and Livcr .Neinalfa, Troubles, 4ConJstipaition, Bad Blood - - .ali:., Nervous afirnents Women 's complaints, nvr e .unel lt crossed red ~end -t rece,1t of t wo 2c. Stai 1s -e r~ Vi,.+p bniook-lree. C O' M CHEMICAL. CO. DALTIMORE. MD. SHILOH01'S CURE is told on a guarantee. It cures Iticipient censumption. it. is the best Cough Curo. Only one cent a dose. 25 ets., 50 -cts., and $1.00. Sold1 by all druggists.* FALL AND .Everything In Readiness for Cold Weather Wants. PRICES! Woll here are a fow samples. 11 Whito Blankets, 65c. All wool Red flannel, 12c. Extra heavy all wool rod twilled flannel, 15c. White flannels from 121c., to 50c., por yard, guaranteed fully twenty-fivc per cent, under valuo. Whito Canton flaniels at 5, 7, 8, and 10 conts, tliat are world boat ors. JEANS! Horo wo are strictly in it. Good Jeans at 10 vonts and 20 conts, at 25 conts we sell you the best makes (all wool filling) of Georgia and Tonnessee goods. ?1hous and Ladiod plain and rih bed wintor weight under vest, from 5 cents to $2.00. 34 inch Henrietta and Cassi more in black and col ors at 15c., a yard. 36 inch all wool dress flannel at. 25 cents. 54 inch all wool (Iress flannel at 10 conts. [rNOW HERE! 25 Yards extra heavy Shirling, for $1.00. 21 Yards, yard wide Sea 1shutl, for $1.00. 50 Dozen Childrinis lIoavy rih hed Hose, at 5 cents, well Iw or)t h 12V cents. Our Shoo stock is jist. full (f good things for Ihibies, C hildren, Mon nd111)(I Won-n. le bot Li s $1.00 Shoes to be had anywhere. Mail orders will reeivo pirompt a1t.t.oentionl. call 4)1 11S at 1 Pvn dle0tonu Street. Nov. 8-9-1. G reivillo, S. C. FERGUSON BROS., Jobbers of Ciff8 find Iobficco, 107 MAIN-STREET. GumEEvirLT, s. ('. Nowv is the time for sowing field seeds. When you want to buy Crimson Clover See-d, 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 b~uy Coffee, (Seed-tick, Rio,) Flour, Sugar, Lard', Bacob, *Cigars, Tobacco, Or anything in the (Grocery line, go to FERGUSON BROS., Oct. 18 Does This 1111 You? The maniagemient of the Equitable Life Assurance, Society itn thu D)epartmnent of the Carolinas, wishers to se cure a fewv Special Resident Agents. Those who are fit ted for this work will find iis A Rare Opportunity It iswork, hiowever, andi thiose whobsucceed best ini it p)ossess character, mature jutdgmient, tact, p~erseveran~ce, anid the respect of their cmuiy Tihink this matter over care fully. .Tlhere's atn unusual opening for somebody. If it fits you, it will pay yOU. Fur thier information on request. W. J. Roddey, Manager, Rock HulS. C.E HOW IT Is BONE ON OPENING DAYS ORGANIZATION OF THE GENERA A88EMBLY. RET) TAP'F, FRILLS AND FURBE 'There is lots of amusing re< tape about ' the organization of I General Assembly. The frills am furbelows aro as few in Soutt Carolina as in any State, but t< the uninitiated there seems to b< tOo many here. I will give a few samples of thi rod tapo business for the instrue tion of the public, the vast iia jority of which has nover heol ir either body of South Carlina'j law-Iaking machine on an open ing day or on any othe r day. It was ten iniiiites to 12o'clocl yestorday when Gen. J. W. Gray, Clerk of the H1ou1se of, Representa. tives, appeared onl Iho iost.rumi of the House dre.sed in a flowing silk gown, it clistom started ill tih (Iy s of our. forfaI'lltheIr and kept up: Gteneral (Iay rapped on the Speaker's desk vith the gavel and cailed t he House to order. ThI Iembers at once gave aittent-iot to the words of tle Clerk. Imme. diately a1 liotioni was maitde that ion. F. It. (hary of Abbeville b< selected as Speaker pro term Clerk (Gray put. this motion and Mr'. (bgary was declared elected Ilie was "scted Ift 1o1 the chiair ill th, mst rInal t'atnne. i lg matil, ait long sit(.mAining, Water. b~lit ti aiI. was read to him whielh lie subscribwd to by i iioo of tlie head ad a rI'essure of 1 right hald (mn a ithlel. 'Ile nex step ii 1114 - 1 lluse w as to swoar it the new members according to tii roll prepared by the Clork. Th< oll is the same 1 )Iblishe0d Sun day in the Registeir. The mein hvIrs wer sworn inl by counties each delegation step)ping forwar< and touching a Bible in answer t the oath read to them. Over in thle Senate the proceed ings were somewhati similar, excepl that the Clerk did not call the body to order. This duty wai performed by Dr. 'Pimnmerman Pre'sidlent pro temn., the next Lieu tenant, (Governtor. Dr. Timmer. man has to wear' a black silk gowr tiimmed1C wi th slices of' blue. Th4 D~octor doesM not cut a juldicil figure attir'ed in tis kind of ecstumie, and1( why such a costunu was ever ad~opted( 1 (don't kniow It looks something like that worr by L4i Hiung Chang, the deposei Crown't Prince, or' Pr'ime Ministei oif Cina. All it nteeds to be thor. ouighly3 Chiinese is a little yellow with a requiremuent that~ the pre. siding otlier wear ia peacock feath, Aniot her di ffterence be'twleenl thE Sinate and1( Hlousei is thait prayei wvas ofler'ed in, the Senate, Rev Mr. I ialock , t nhI bintd proneber o: I( Igefield(, ausk ing D iv inte bilessinagi upoti the body. The old1 Clerk of thle Senate, Dri Pope)(, and1( lbendittg Clerk Ca: Cau ghmttiani were'. in t heir' seats. 11 was a fariewellI sertv ic'e wiithI their lbut I hey wVerie oilan lito do(0 iheil last daiy's work. l)r'. 'htTimermanti ejxtendtehd eor (lial greet in gs to the Sonator an< i l htoped' thait the sess1in wld~ll1 h.1 pl(asantt 0on4 int ev'ery resect.. Thii Sente( will now come to, or'der, he sidi ttc an( Ii trfilk his seti, grap~j hp(d his gowni arioundi his legs an< lot' buisiniess. The( niew Senator's wa'tthedt' all thiis iith deep'j inlt(i. Sentator1 fr'omt ~Ii Chal(eston, kept hi black 'yes oun t lie pr'esidiing office1 near'ly all the timue. It was th< first timon he had seeni Dr. Timmer man and1( he apIpear'ed to be sizin1 up that inilviduafl for all he wva All the newly elected Senator wer'e swVorn int, stan~dinig in acr ele in front of tho p)residmng office and having the oath administerei h~y Dri. Pope. The oath is th usual 0one that they will suppor the Constitution. TIhe~y also hav to take an nath that the ha not fought or taken, part in any duels since the dueling law was passed in 1882. The Bible was pas'sed .around by the Sergeant-at Arms. Some of the honorable Senators probably knew iio eof the outside of that. Bible thain.f the inside. This, however, is be causethey have not had tino to read thie Scriptures. Clerk Pope called the roll ind the Senators answered. Then Senator John R. Harrison was nominated for and unaniiouslV elected to the position of President pro tem., to act as presiding ofli cer in the absence of the Lituten ant Governor. President Timmerman annoin 4 ced that the first business would be the election of a Clerk. There upon ensued some mild sparring, a few of the Senators wanting the election put off until to-day. The presiding officer ruled that he did not consider the Senate, organized for business until a Clerk and other officers had been elected. The election for a Clerk was then gone into. Mesers. Hemp hill, Sligh and McKeown were placed in nomination. McKeown was deserted on the second ballot. Gen. Homph ill was declared to have been elected and stepped forward and took thel ath of office. Thereupon Dr. Pope stepped down and out. For Sergeant-at-Arms the nom ineos were J. C. Elliott. the pres ent incumbent, and J. E. Smith of Newberry. Mr. Elliott was re elected by a vote of 29 to 7. For Reading Clerk the itmni nees wore R. L. (inter of .\ilo 1, 1. H. Stewart and N. Kh. Pr.r'i. 'Those candidatos wero givoi a 1-t by13 being made torad five inni each. After this trial the Sont elected Mr. Stewart to the posit t I he receiving 28 votes, Gunter . and Perry 4. At this point the loud and amy thing but mellow voice ot Cal Caughman was heard for t he last time. He arose and read a roso lution introduced authorizing the President'to make the same nuim ber and character of appoin moii ts to minor officers as at the last, session. Then Caughmainm got down off the stage and inean(ered into blissful space and away from the delightful and delicious pw. cincts of jobdom. Dr. Timimermian announced the( following appointnients: .Jour nal Clerk, Jesse T. (Ganti.; luill Clerk, E. A. Perry; Doorkeeper, Thomas Whipple ; Assistant Door keeper, J. R. Boyles; Gallery Doorkeeper, Marion Dorne; P'ages, Edward Daniel and CIaldwehl Smith ; Postal Clerk, Edward Jenkins. These officers were sworn .in and the Senate was considered fully organized f e'iiness. A committee 'ointedl to wait on Governo. ' ad1( tell, him the Senate was te .- re coive communications froin him. This is the way the Senate, was organized. The way it wans (10ne mn the House is told elsewhere. The remaider of the Senate bus iness was brief but there was a senatorial turn to it at the last. The committee which waited on Governor Tillman toturned and in formed the Senate that the Gover.. nor would communicate with hue Senate tt--day. .The Seuate was ready to ad journ until to-dlay, bnut Senator Moweg had1( something to say before~ ii. (quit business. Hie arose and( ini tr'odulced a peOtitionn signed by li r. Samplson Pope. This peOtitioin sets forth thai I| recein t election for Ghovennw an illegal and fraudulunf. rueud ini violatioin of the Constituiione of this State aundo of the ('uited e, States. The petition next chau;ie' man.. agers of the election with ah hunds of frands, even to taking Pope ballot. out of boxes and suhstitut * ing Evans ballots in their places. Superyisor of registration are also a charged with fraud, and the in . dictment includes mighty ne'ar i everybody in the State except those j wl'o voted for Pope. 6 John L. M. Irby, Governor t Tillmian, Senator John Gary Evans e and the Countr Democratic Exe e outive Committees are chargel with LOinw parties of fraude Governor Tillhengeharged with backiiig uop tie alleged frauds by the us0 ooffilers'if the iaw. Dr. Pope molt s0old dcare that had it not been '1.6 de he would havo gotten there 11oji i1d would have been the next ernoir. Dr. Pope says ho .ready to prove those frands. Accompanying the petition a concurrent resolutions tha Pope be hoinid.. before each tf thO Gonoral Assembly an t ho havo power to summon witgehs - os to prove h is allogations; ilA p)ondiingsaid Conitests . the return. for (ovornor shall not''b opene and tabulated. The potition and th orOI31efAlj@, rosolution will go to the Commit too on Priviloges and EtectIonie when it IS ajp)oiltod. 'Ile oto iws1'olited 110 to 1i favor of (ionral Gray and e ws declarod electo(. 0w Fo>r Sergoai t-a t-Arnm, ti)e pres. ut incumbent, Mr. Stansell, was )pposOd by Messrs. MeCarley and Bullock. Thie voto ro4oluted: Stansoll 90, lh3iiloek 30, McCarley 1-l. At tlis po)inlt a I mossonger was a1nn1ounIIce( froim1 t he honorable Seuaito. 'h is n-senlgeir wasGork lemiphuil , who) slbtt to the Hfouse fhn.t, lh Sen vas orga 1iizedl and rly fq hIqNkoss. The' ll~ oue 'or'etd with' its leelions. ning Cl.rk Witho0rs, a mos elliien(< lb Nr, w s re-Ooct - t i " i s two T. < cr~i lC.( Tho - - Tt'dnisl. and Rov. L. nTh- li llot re aha : ilin~in :1 1, Car-roll :37, i nga n I :;0. T he second ballot te~uI'i': Tllinghust 25, Carrol 68. \\'i)1;Ae 3o. Cro Spali ono made(t thle follow. imn aP')(11tlloits, at, the sfe timui statitig that the remainder (f the ositions would be filled to4 day: Assistuit Clork, S. W. Vance; Journimal C(!ark, W. W. Rice'; Bill Clerk T. C. Ihamor; Keeper of the Speaker'-Room~, Jame0 W. Gray; Doorkeepe~rs, .T. 1-. Withierspoon, Potor San'ders, Hugh W. Taylor. A concurronti isolution was in tro(uced in the Ho use and passed fixing Friday, Novonmber 30, et noon, for thon -olection of a. Suipei iintendI(n t a nd two DIr'eqtr's of the Ponijtentiary, and'( f'oi 'Je~.dkg' of tiro 'Ihi rd1 and Eiighth Cirmits. Tfijus resolutioni will likely be' pas~sod b~y thi' Senatot andi these ime. portant 'lo(!tions will ta'ke. place onI Friday. On Thursdaiy I ho members' of the Hlouise and Soumafe, 'or a 'is number of them, will y toL ill on~ a speOcil ta vititationi of this city the wo~rk wvhich hps J'f the Woman's Coller is Thanksgiving Du' a holiday with both ai durig thi tioi? of tie s, >irs to mm of thuis..k' *9u ' 1 dulcted. It la -n- ro pared an1 ld the authori lative 0. R. 1), younllI g melolbor fi'>m'OconeSI 'lTh ffahliryroduction bil v v passedl by 11ho last Loie'Jt1\ -s not txo intod ,efocti'nt~l)n. ~ 895 and it. is said tl1a t inw b L mtroducodl' b~ ill1 whichl maid(1.thos~e Qh ' two b)odjOS willd boot Iia t6( day'. Th11 toaturoj o ~iJl~ V~njg ,o vilbe read in Both lius~ A mong thlo bills to be introdned~I is1 onuaking it a misdeldeanor for a imaia.to gdt dru 'k' I theY offendor ca'unot >ay **i41 ho is to go to jai .for t~4 ~ Anothor bill .mak' ~ pay $200 to the, wndo' 1i or- legal .represejnttlyv~~ whIlo has boon1 ml1ur40%~; county. It is hio dt)~4 stop matr companies .$50 for thmouli'a'blo to damnages. SRegistor, N ov. 28.