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, I T eopie's Jouirnal4 . ROBINSON, .Ud1 i UED EVERYTHlURSDAY. t on One Dollar a Year te post offce at Piekens as 4 Inattor. :,8DA Y, JAN. 10, 1895. UnNA, is alwav from its -ave .0fto got -y point of tho . no ono can contribute . that direction than its mdents. In writongfortho , plelso give ia brief nc f'the interesting ovonts of zItion and (o not wound the 4 of your neighbors by any Aither expressod or imlied. be porsonil il the discus any mattor of public inter it you may se fit to writo loavo that to editors and who havo not botter sense. MOlKE ilOlDN. gross is grappling with tho ial problom and the only so yot suggestod is the issue of bonds in an iuilimitod -dvocates of freo sil is on the ial palnics, more droautu. niy yet in tho history of the .y. OPC LI'TAN POLICE ACT. )ady tho benelits of the mot Stan polico law aro felt, Citios ng to the fact, thatt the laws lan1d should ho oboyed ovon tyors and chiefs of polico. . mger are the constabulary . needed in tho cities, 110 po ow being 111)10 to s0 a. blinid aind not afraid to tacklo him den. Governor Evans, as a t of this stato of obodionco to Aws, is ablo to reduco the mom f constablos and .-Av1 monvy e Stato. the old soldiers will find~ uro' inl aga1in rvisiting~ the > hields5, and1( the youthful -rs will bs'elharmedc with the y and1( exciteloont of' thiis har warl. romanlIco. DELE(.ATEt4. is am11usimL to a well mfitormed -vor* of' tihe pl)it iedl i)nmloramalZ s'atch the changing s4cenos 5s anivass is enrolled and con.. mus'ly)passes beiforec the eye.' ) point is the picture mere tching than the present v'iow O poli tical mnanagors in deep gh t anid anixiety over' the pr1oh) f selecting matorial for the titutional Convent ion. Somec o p~atri'tic logislators and1( vis to the Stato capit ol dutrmng the m1 (If the last leor.A' 'o were to is ..l the~ ..inony anid return oft 3r fooling beCtwoonl the factions. as8 seconded by some1 of the lead papersV, but soimiehow fell flat ack of oncouragmiont and a lit usp1ionl, that moro pol1ities than i otismn was the incentivo poewer. -seone of the leadml~ig daihes are' losing a lusion of the discord 0elemon1ts5 on some visionahlry .>anl plan, having ai ticket of gates of equal prop~ortion (of ormers and Conservatives. chief obstacle at the beginning his onterprIiso would b)0 to find ingh Conservatives to select a whoii were in favor of the conm tion, as it would surely be only question to send Inon'to a coni 'tion,' dho were opposed to it n the beginning on principle > 'olicy. It would( 1)0 a rulinouls * ncial undertnking to pult in oh ictionists, to consume the time * the convention with endless 'l4bbles and oxhuust tihe troasury of the State. It is .arnestly urged t,.;,t the timo has como for tile people1 to get together, and' that I L. o onventidli ishthe .0lportuniity to, consummate this lan~g oherifihod wvish. If suchi be thecoiins w hy should aspiring 'politicians tm4e the matter in their hands? Why not-let the people select the V. 619'otion, not'Ampered by tiokd or forestalled by party leaders? Lot the candidates meet the pec plo, and should there be a goo Ounsovative in sympathy witi' th objects of tlio convonfti f' ' and equal coil ! ' Reoforlp-r ' F Junty Board, T. C ..A8on, S. W. O'Dell and J. E Parsons, mot, on the 4th instan aind appointod the following tru% tees: Crosswell, No. .1-T. C. Spoeu e'r, IElliott Wim1111s18, W. D. Gar rI,.ol. Dayton, No. 2.-Williai Ellis 13. . Shoriff, I. A. Ellison. Zionl No. 3.--R J. Mattison, W o1ts, W. -. ryait. Flit Rock, No. 4.-E. B. Rich rso1), Honry Maulin. J. A n1 ton Iiaamah, No. 6.-J. A. Rivos ohI Oa(ry, Leander Boggs. .1ymInos4, IN. GI.-Johni C. Smniti: V. V Clayton, John11 E. Philip T1'abor, No. 7.-D. L. Hatchei X. A. Arnold, H. C. 1-unt. Calhon11, No. 8.-A. J. Bogg 3. 0. Fennel, J. T. Skolton. Coentral, No. .-L. R. Eatoy . . Clayton, R. G. Gains. Johnusto!n, No. 10-A. B. Wi d''"{an, p. j. 5 I. (I. Shirle' Boggs. 'Um11on, No. W- \. Flr i'ilman Sli ti, William McWho Wor. .Eansley, No. 18-J. B. King, ( r. Martin. A. V. Folger. Mii auld in, No. .'I-W . P. Rndger A. M. Mauldin. W. 1). Chapma Lenlirdt, No. H5-1. I. Ba ton, 1. P. Garrick, Nath ieit l Di Farr, No 1(3-\W ) Jom - Willin iam. JoIhin Far'r. I'I aioe, No I 7-J A 1 WV J Pondor, J R Lathes Mal:Iyird, No 18-J P ( oIn Hoper, '' W .HIM. CdR Hock, No .19-J I 1 W% Wy IV T Fid. (Gar vini, No 21i-M D) Iarmerm D) R~ Evansii, 1F L (Gar~vin. King, No 25-D) BI Jones, Aha~ P'alestino,' No 20--S Mx P'erry,1 D) Mazuldin, .J E~: Holdoni. ,'ix ilo, No 27-T~ P (GarriottI, .li Childross, Aaronu Mann. '" ters, N~o 28--W''T 1 (1 Garrett, I 1) Tlmuinshi, WV N HoldIing. Wolf 1'(reek, No 29-? B~' 1 All pEodi, i ID Step)hens, P A P~orter'. Town~' (hrok, No 30-J ID Holdor l'homas WVolbor'n, A L Paco. Pickensu C 11 No 31.-J K( Kirl; soy, J1 J Lewis, G WV Earlo. Glass~y Miountain, No 32-D ] 1[endr'icks, S Hi iBrown, J Hayos. Alica, No '3-H A Ribinson,: L Jone11s, J1 S Hend1ricks. (Carponters Crook, No 34-W l Hughes, Mx 11 H unt. J1 P Rlobii Olga, No 35-ThIomias Jowel, T1 Hedr1Iick, R~ B A FiosterI. O)olonoy, No 36-J 1) MI Keit A K Edons, J NI Cronshaw. A mblors., No 37-J BI R Froonunu iI (O Amler~O1, M L ,Jones. Hlagood, No 38--J MI Wolbori Richard IBakor, D) A. (Cooper. Tw''~olvo MI ilc, No 39-J L Stovon W T Por'ter, Jobih Childross. Mart in, No40O, .1 WI Johnson, J ] A boreromio, J WV Biraonlo. Mlilo Creek, No 41-J L~ Thoniui P~ J Mauldin H NI Korr. (hap Hill, No d2l-R C Stoo' Roht Stowar't, C B Findl1ey. Botbhol, No 4l3-John Hen A nl~hony El lonbuh~rg, Lafayetto, EC Ion bu11rg. Shady Grovo, No 44-J (C Ale: anderOI, J WI Thomnas, WV A (Gant. A ntioch, No 45-Damol XWir chestor, W HI Gilstrap, WV L Pai Hafmptonf, No 40-R S Lowil I ID Cantroll, J MI Gillespie. Holly Springs, No 47-J Graveloy, J J Chastain, G I Lynoh. Rock, No 48-W B Joves, Edons, Jas L Stansoll. Shady Grove, No 49-S T Mc Hugh, J B Rigdon, A B Talley. Rocky Bottom, No 50-Abhne: Jhastain, J S Cantrell, WVilliam Powell. Eas~itatoo, No 51-MT C Winches ter, Pickene Stansell, \v IL Stewv. r~rt. Cane Croek, Nt 52--Uas H kle, Jamnes Grog eJoe Ohapiruen Chi~6II,~ Pt eOn aSdhIA Picensvill, No 54-8-f F Rodgeri R T Wyait John M Thomas. TEPALMETT0 NEW j nHappenings of Interest Throug) e South Carolina. H HOG AND HOMMINY IN ABUNDANCE. t Chess Tourney at Charleston-Uotton Fac tory Statistles-Cotton Fire at Charleston-Other Gen eral Stato News. CHARLESTON, S. 0., January..8.-4-The News and Courier published this morn ing a general review of the industrial condition of South Carolina. It has received replies from thIrty: three of its correspondents,.practically covering the entire state and touching " generally upon the condition of the farmers, merchants, manufacturers and working people Pq compared with their condition in previous years; how the people generally have met their indebt edness of the closing year and what credit they will be able to obtain in 1895; how the volume of the trade at the stores has compared with former years, and what policy the farmers will adopt as to the cultivation of cotton and provision crops in the new year. The replies vary very much as to de tails and reports in several instances are colored by the pessimistic or opti mistic sentiments of the writers, but there Is a general consensus of opinion - that money is very scarce; that labor is cheap and plentiful, and that home raised hog and hominy are more abun dant than in many years. Despite the low prices of cotton, the farmers have done their best to repay the bankers, factors and merchants, b and good men can generally get credit as heretofore. It is clear from this re port that the - acreage in cotton will be very mnuch reduced. CONTEST ON AT CHARLESTON. The Most Interesting Choes Tourney In the Hitory of Amorln. CHAnluas-roN, S. C., January 5.--The lists for the important problem-solv ing tourney that has ever attracted the attention of the chess players of the United States have been just closed. The prize, one hundred dollhars, is the largest ever offered for such a contest and the entries embrace devotees of Caissa. fromt Wheeling, V. Va., to Ba ton Rouge, La. Two problems weekly will be proposed to the solvers during r- the first threc months of the present year, makming twenty-six problems in all, the solver of the greatest number to carry off the prize. There will be no second prize. The first two prob lems of the seties will appear on Sun day next in the Sunday News of this city. COTTON FACTORIES PAY WELL. statistica as to Dividends (learecd by the iouti Carolina Enterpriseys. C(iArl.sTON, S. C., dlianitrV 5.-Cot ton faetories appear to be the best piay ing properties in the south and the . this state are nearly all making Spartianburg lierald printed a ays ago a list of eight inanufac 'oncerns in Spartanburg coun ehi pavy $.17,(000 in dividends x mtonthis. The Greenville News . list of seven cottoni facttories ini bunrg and Greenville which >ay out t$18.,500 in dividends n ually. NG SHIP AT CHARLESTON i Iundredsa of lnls of Cotton Dainged by Fire ani waiter. CnrAlm.t.:isroN, S. C., January 5.-Blrit ishi Steamueliip Lammnermnoor, loading for Brement was found on fire yester day. Comapartment, inm which fi:rc start ed had about 2,500 bales cotton. It was partly filled with water by city fire enciginos iiaid water pumps. The other comnpa rtmnats contain about 5,00 bales which, it is believed, sustained no d cam age. The cotton damaged by fire anmd water is being discharged. Tihe origin of the fire is unknown. VITALITY TO THE PARTY. Call for a lieorganization of the Rtepubli can P'arty In South Carolina. CorJstmIA, S. C.,' January 5.-A call has been issued by a number of promni nent republicans for a convention to be held February 16 to reorganize the reulia party in this state. State Chairman Webster did not call the IC usual convention for this puirposo last summer' and holds over as chairmanu There wvill probably be a split. -The Palmetto 110ys the Winers. Ctm~nimTsvox, S. C., JTanuary 3.-One of the prettiest gamnes of football that was ever played in Charleston took pla co yesterday afternoon, betwveen SCharleston and Savannah. In the first half neither side scored, but in the 1, second, Charleston made four and Sa vannah nothing, and so it remnaineid Sthrough the gamet, south Carolina to Aid the Nobraiskaus, S, CHIAnTITOx, S. C., hanmuary 5.-A sp~ecial1 commaitteo hasq beenm ap~pointed Elby the Younng Men's 1husuess Leaguo of Charleston, to collect and forward to the suiffering people of Nebraska corn Sand other provisions. South Caronluans Ieonor will111am Curt is. (air A lsrsoN, N. C., January 5. - A (1commnitte'e was organizedi in Charleston this evenlig to co-operate wvith the New SYork em untaittee ini erecting a suitable memorial to the late (George William -Curtis. Steamshmips Come to Collision. S PnrI.A J)EI.r:a!A, .January 7.--WiAhile the -steamships Tfancarvillo and Winmyah wvere proceeding down the river last 3, night they camne to collision anrd sev eral of the bowv plates of the Tanear yille wvere fractured andl the stern of the Winyah was stove ip. Fatal Fail to a Florida Workmnan. S 'JAOUSoNvtraE, Fla., .Jannary 3.--Will Styers, a carpenter, att work oin the . train shted of the Jaocsonvillo Te'rjni, nal company, was killed yesterday af ternoon by falling from the top of the sihed, a distance of tity feet. No Free LIsts A well-kcnowvn woman once asked Ru binstein, the famous pianist, for a Uick et to one of his epneerts. "Madtim," he re Ud, "I ha~ve only ompe seat at my shall -gladly give it to ~ "~~ywomaa asked wherew A e piano." rel the 41with a bow. I M-Wero It not f6I' the uaultitude o2 .sstorks that throng to Ehgypt every win. 3, ter :there would be no living In th country, for after every Inundation TROUBLE YET AHEAD Bad ifeote Still Felt From. the Breoklurldge-Pollard Matter. LAWYER SHELBY ASSAULTS AN EDITOR The Result Not Serlous,itut the End fi Not Yet-Moore, the Infidel Journalist, Met ]ils Assailant With More Than Ordinary Nerve. LEXINGTON, K(y., January 5-Colonel .Breokin-ridg's.- law partner, John T. Shelby, who during the Pollard-Breck 'I pidgeriial uted'as attorney for Brock ihridge, fithe court house,! httadked 'Editor 0. C. Moore, of the prohibition paper, Blue Grass Blade, yesterday af ternoon. The:lBlade contaipednan at tack ask)ng Miss Pollard to join the ed itor on i lectui' tour. The article 0on eluded thus: "She has- m6re seiose than Billy Breelinridie and 'his nian Friday, 1t. F. Butterworth and Charles Still and Little Johnie Shelby all put together. She cleaned.. out the whole .gang and did not lIe once like all of thei did." Mr. Shelby, with George Shanklin, a young lawyer, went to Moore's office where -they found lhim. Shanklin ask ed if he intended to say that Mr. Shel by lied and if so he wanted to know his reasons for making such a statement. Moor6e manner showed indifference ,to the whole matter and ' Shelby exci tedly abused Moore, who invited the lawyexs to leave his office. Shelby re fused to do so. Moore then said he would leave ana started toward the door'. -Shelby by this- time was while with rage and - jumping in the air smashed Moore over the .head with his cane. He struck so hard that the cane broke and then with his loft hand grabbed a bunch of Moore's whikers. He pulled them out and then Moore grabbed his assailant around the arms, holding his so he could do no more vio lence. - When the little lawyer had cooled down somewhat the editor re leased his hold and the visitors left. RETURNS AFTER MANY YEARS. Lost Son of a Now York Famlly Goes Iloni With Wealth and Afiluenco. N,.w YoRK, Jaiuary 7.-Twenty years ago Constantine Bickel, a son, of ex-Tax Commissioner Bickel, left his home i9 Elizabethport, a New York suburb.- His parents --seari-ohed high and low for him and finally concluded thiut hi *ihs dead. A year ago the ex Tax Comnmissioner died, never having fully recotered from the shock caused by the disappearance of his son. Mrs. iBickel was surprised last night when a man entered her house and announced that lie was the lost son. At first Mrs. Bickel was not inclined to believe him but lie proved to her that he was tell Ing the truth. le was then warmly welvomed. Mr. Bickel says that the reason lie left home was because he wanted to make his fortune. He is ,well-to-do and returns to share his wealth with his mother. TEARING AWAY THE WALLS. Elandsome Hotel to bo Blilt Upon the Hite of Atlanta's Old CapitoL ATLANTA, January 7.-The worlr of tearing away the condemned walls of the old capitol building has begun. Venable Br-others, the owner-s of the property, have determined to replace the old house with a magnificent build ing of granite, at once. The new buikling will be, designed for a hotel, but the arrangement will be such that if after the exposition is over it will not pay as a hotel it mnay be used as an office building. FAULTS OF THE WEATHER MAN. Florida 'Fruit Growers Complain of Not Bieing Warned of the Cold Speni. JAcKSONvILLE, Fla., January 6. Fruit growvers of Florida are loud in their cornplaint of the negligence of the weather-burecau for not giving them timely warning of the freeze whieh was so disastr-ous to the orange and fruit gr-owing industry ini this state. They estimate that the.) old have saved a 'hal f mnilliodoia wlars had the warning been given. REPRESENTATIVE POST DEAD. The l~inois Congressman Passes Away at His P'ost of Duty. WASITINoTON, January 7.-Represen tative Philip Sydney Post of the 10th Illinois dgstrigtI died at 4:40 o'clock yes terday mocrntg in is apartments at the Hotel llamilton in tIs city, after a short illness. The immediate cause of his death was he'art failure, brough on by an attack of gstritis. Destructive Train Fire on the Plant System. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Junuary 8.-Fire at Por-t Talppa city yesterday destroy ed twenty-flve freight ears loaded with phosphate, two express ears, two pas senger coaches, one mail car- and the entire car sheds of the South Florida r-ailr-oad, op~erated by the Plant system. Or-igin of the five is unknown. Improved Uonditions in Alabama. IIIBMINGIHAMs, Ala., January 7.--The Alice furnace, employing 500 men, is again in full blast at this place. 'The Ilirm ingham Rolling Mill has added 300 men to its pay roll, making 1,000 in all. T~he Alabama coal output has In creased to 27,000 tons a day, the largest yet. ________ Frank P. Moore Arrested at Savannah. SAVNNNA i, Ga., January 4.-Frank P. Mooi-e was arrested here last night for using the United States mail for frauduLent purposes in sending clair voyant ciroulars through the postoffee. H~e is said to be wanted in Cincinnati for- similar offenses. Extensive Louisiana Elefluer FnUs, NEWV ORLEANS, Januar-y 7.-The fail.. lire of Dspvid M. Perris is annovueed. Hie is one of the mos$ extensive. sugar planters and refler-s in Louisiana. Chances for Higgins ia Ifiaware. DeViER, Del. January 8.-Thg result >f the e6natorIal contest is stil unbar. ~ain, with ohancesg favoring Benator, liggins. PALTKA, Fla., Deomber 81.--An im mortant case is now on trial before the riminal court. It is that of 0. Loper lailey vs. Deveraux & Garrison, who yere arrested and held for soliciting In .nrance, apting as agents and doing~ ,a. general fire insurance for Lloyd's/9$ lew York. .They claim to rel osent large lindei'*rters in the cit of New York, I6 will probably b6l tet eas0 as to the sonstruction pladec UpIon' the Lloyd's system under thW Pldkida stati utes, aid will be watced with great Interest by insurac nOn alU ovethe THE TRAGEDY IN TENNESSEE. It Grew Out of an Attempt of a dontable to Make an Arrest, KNOXVILLn, Tenn., Ja! tary .-Newm has just reached here of a terribl tragedy on New river, In Morgan coun. ty. Frank Goodman, constable of. An, derson county, was ordered to arreal Dick Dougherty. He came up on hU man at a country store and read thq warrant. Dougherty resisted arresi and was backed up by .his brother Jerre Branch interfered on behalf ol the constable. Dave Dougherty held Goodman while Dick emptied the con tents of a double-barreled shotgun int< Goodman's stomach, killing him in stantly. Branch then shot Dave Dough -erty in the abodomen, causing a morta wound. Two or three bystanders wen wounded. WILL TAX BANK CHECKS. . One e1 the Schemes to Supply Revenu Without the Income Tax. WASHINGTON, January 7.-The oppo sitton to the income tax 4s bringing oul new suggestions .for raising revenue, That the total revenue of the govern ment may not be reduced from Secre. tary Carlisle's estimates of the treasury needs, it is proposed by some to raise revenue in lieu of the income tax from two sources, vix., to increase the tax on beer and to revive the tax of two centA on each bank check presented for pay. ment. MORE POOR POSTAGE STAMPS. Complaints Continue to be Mfade at the Department at Washington. ' IsmNGToN, Janur ry 7.-It is said at the post office department that com plaints as to the quality of postage stamps turned out by the bureau of on graving and printing are not yet at an end. The trouble now, however, is not with the two-cent stamps, but those of higher denominations. The principal imperfections of the stamps are that they are imperfectly perforated and lack finish and are of inferior desig6. The Santa Fe Olose Their Mines. ALnUHlQUBnQUE, N. M., January 4. The Santa Fe Railroad. operating sev eral coal mines near Cerrillos, has closed down the Wallace and the an thracite coal mine, throwing out of em ployment a hundred men. It is learned that the company will close down other mines and discharge all employes ex cept married men. The Conspirators Lodged in Jail. * NOLULU, January 7.-Three of the Anspirators, Bush, Crick and Nawahi, who were arrested December 8, were committed on the 24th for trial by jury. They are refused ball and are now lodged in Oahu prison. Young Weed, the fourth prisoner arrested, was re leased. Tin Plate Works Close Their Contracts. LoNDON, January 7. -Many tin plate works in the Swansea district are clos ing their contracts. Some 8,000 men were discharged Saturday in accord ance with previous notices. Cause of the reduction it; the decrease of Ameri can demand. WE EK F..N YQO -0 N D.EN8E D. d outh (Ill.) college has been W led 875,000 by the late .TAe.,h Math rAs. Selma Green, the Syrian smuggler, accusing the Detroait customs offioials of stealing from her $6,000 worth of diamonds. The finishing depar-tmnent of the War ren (Ohio) Rolling mill, idle since Juno, 1898, resumed operations Thursday. The Mexican demand on Guatemala for indemnity for invasion is 81,808, 544.14. Governor Fester has appealed to Lou isiana citizens for assistance for Ne braska farmers. Mrs Paravacini. of Montgomery, was burned to death by having her dress catch on fire. The United States cruiser, Detroit, arrived at Port Said in the Suez Canal Thursday on her way to China. The record of business failure for- 1804 showvs a heavy decrease as compared with the preceding year. Dispatches fromu the City of Mexico indicate a corner on pulque, the popu lar drink, by the growers of the plant. The condition of ox-Senator Cullen, of New York, remains unchanged. He has been unconscious now for several days. Big snowdrifts in the Alleghany Mountain p asses caused considerable trouble to the Pennsylvania passenger trains last wveek. The woeol schedule and the single item "doll, etc.," of the tariff act pass ed the last session of congress went into effect Tuesday. Schuyler S. Olds, defeated candidate for senator from Michigan, has de clined the republican committee chair manship for the state. The announcement of State Senator Thomas P. Davies, of Weost Virginia. puts six candidates in the r-ace for the United States senate. Nine of the Edgar Thompson steel wvorks furnaces have been put in blast, Three hundred strikers have returned to work, but 400 are still out. Lehigh Valley stockholders opposi. tion committee has not abandoned the hope of getting John Wanamaker as the candidate for president. The money market closed the year without noteworthy change, all the pending settlements being adjusted without materially affecting the rates. The first annual convention of the national board of trade of Cycle Maxnu facturers will be held in the concert hail of Madison Square Garden, New York from January 21 to January 28. A. 11. Hlampton, the negro preacher who is wanted in Kentucky, has been liberated in Cincinnati on the ground that his life would be in danger in Kentucky and that the papers were irregular. UFire Tuesday afternoon oompletely gutted the Prinice knitting works sif. uated at Belmont avenue and Herndon street, Chicago. Of the 150 girls em ploayed in the works, thirty of them had a narrow escape. An Aged irew Yorker Dylag. NEW Yona, Deeembe- st-W. W. Qreen, one of ZNew. York'a pide~t ti mens, Is dytig at the homme of hiswNi this city, with Xin nutatl* r. Green was the fotuder et tb 4~ ain opm. unknown white 'ask* 'foned byhe1 toadalde near towla deay mnoentag a a delag qsold. ~n004 THINGS OF JUST NAl We Haove u alR n Hus Hear Them Rustle. Invigorators U FOR THIS WEEK U All silk black Armure at 65 cents, real value 65 C. $1 per yard. Just think of it a Black Silk dress, worth $14, for 89 10. '7 pieces more of those beautiful all wool Nov ty Dress Gocds at 85 cents; we told you the 35 c. wool had to fly last week and the good work still goes on. Spread out your wings and come to see us. [27 inch, Cotton Plaids at 5 cents; nice Dress style Ginghams 5 cent 5 c. 50 dozen mens' Hose at 5 cents; 50 pieces Calicoes at 5 cents a yard, see them. Bring In Your FEET (We will fit them to I your liking and save S j you money. Too many h I mens' and womens' O 1high grade Shoes e Charles Heiser's hand $ Imade sewed for men, | worth $6, at $4, ladies ($8.50 Shoes at $2.50. JONES & GARRISON, No. 9 PENDLETON s rREET. Nov. 22-94. Greenville, S. 0. Agents Standard Patterns. Uata ogue free on reauest --OF-~ CL-hzz7t L p Phczx FOR THE PHOLKS. MR, EniTon : As soon as the cold snap is over we'll try to tall the good pholks WH AT'S WHAT, and in the meantime come over and see us. We have a lot of cold weather goods to spare yet, and will SW AP EVEN, or give a little boot. Distressing Cough, --0SRE JOINTS --AND MUJSCLES. Despaired ,OF RELIEF. 4-' * -' OURED BY Ayer's Cherry Pectoral "some time siitce, I had a severe u attack of asthma, accompanied with a distressing cough and a general sorenessg of the joints and muscles. I .ansulted physicians and tried various r'jtedies, but -vithout getting any ralf, iatIl I FialyI oot ye'scherry Pectoal, and in a vei-y short time, was enitirely que. I can, th6gefOre,O ordilly anid g *4t*ently commend! this medieine toOe all."-J. RlosEtis, Victoria, Texas.0 "My wife had a very -troublesome cough. She used A&yer's Cherry Pecto 1and procured immediate relief." R. o~adxRumphreys, Ga. Ayer'e Cherry Peotorai Received Highest Aweid A~T TNIX WeggLPe S'* 0- N JANUAY I 't. THE NEW TARIFF On Woolen Goods' Goes Into Effect, We. propose to anticipate it by giving our customers the bone fit of the reductidn now. Therefore if you are needing DRESS GOODS BlIlkets, Or anything containing Wof fail to get our prices b buying. We mnean -br MCALISTER & BEA1 63 and 65 Main St. (Next door to N'.tional P. -.- Buttericlr Patterns Greenvillo, S (1. ov. 8 Family Groc ANO Henieral Merchia; W E have Just received ou W OF GOODS for th eitson, which wu offer at t n prices possible. We keep constantly ol (ood Supply of BACON, FLOUR, SUGARS. ( MOIASSES, TEAS, H SHOES, CLOTHINC DRY G 001D S, HIARDWAIRE. &c. Also, FARMERS' TOOLS, hing needed for Farming pm A. G. W T If You Want Anyt GENERAL MEROU g:iCALJL ON I KEEP Dry Goods, , s Boots, Shoes, Cro 'plies. I can give you a low figure i. Flourn and Farming Implements. JOHN O. KAY is with me and w be pleased to have his friends call lum. J. E. ROBINSON, Easley, 8. C., Feb. 8. 94-y. SHEPPARD AND ELLISON PRICE INST* Georgia Home-made for ron ware, is the best. Nice lhne Ladies' Shoes, patent fs eners given with shoes. so you o not he n'ewing r n buttos every S dlay bii' .* ge ging to chur, ch ( dre's '! oes a 'pciay Indigo Prints bern, 5 centsa van l. All war Twilled Flann~eI 16 All wool Twilled Flannel best e- tar pe r yard. A1 wool'n~ Seboael Boy .enn 16 -c',ts per. ymdi4. All wool School B1oy bet' .E: 3.4 Shnirtin g 4 cnts per yard. 7 8 Shirting 5 "" Hats all kinds, ai rd styles with 3er cent off. I-oni't miss gettin p2.00 Hat for $1.50. Come )efo they are all gone. Good lino of Shirts and unders :heap. A Good p air Blankets, 90 een 1 pair Cjounterpaines, 00 eenv I. X.'L. Pocket knives 20 per >fl. Nails steel cut, 2& cents per pe By the keg 21 " Shot 61 cents per poundI. Powder 20 " " Best Patent fleur #8.75 certe barreiud patent: Flour $8.50 ttght Patent Flour' *8.' We have many other thinigs aO will need,-:. which 'space ba4 16n' allow us to to~nption, so o soee us when in town Respeotfully, . SHEPPrARD & ELLISOiN )Masley anept. 2n194