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T e Pple's Journal. T.x U.lOINSON, lit nr. PUBLISHRD BVERY THURSDAY. Subscription One Dollar a Year Entered at the Post Office at Pickens as mecond-olass matter. THURSDA Y, JAN. 17, 1895. - IINOKAMAUGA. Chickama iga did not arrive in time to begin this issue, but will start in next wook. Thoso, wyho road Chatanooga, will meet some of their old acquantancos oi the battlo grounda of Chickamaugo and will ho deligated to see thom. If you hn ''me to road Chick ,in next wook to tsy Baggs. ialer advertises to (am all stockings purchasel at his store. Senator Hoar has been unani mously ronominated by Massachu setts llepublicanis. Tho Yorkvillo, S. C., Yeoman i publishing sme interosting rem iniscences of the Ku-Klux days. - - - - # 4%- -- - - Senator larris, of Tennessee, was in Congress with Clay and Webstor, and is still a very activo ----------CANN *--- - Tho Stato Supromo Court has mustiainod the important decisioln of .ulgo Townsond that the Con stitutional 2-mill tax is not avail llo to tho graded schools of Flor. IcO becauso a t uition is charged ill thoso schools. The lloard of xam inors foried( a new school (listrict Saturday in l'as]0y Township. an1d it wil Iho knowni as George Crook, No. 55. It is Coilposed of poets of Lon hardt. and Dayton. E. E. Porry, and MeMahan Were appointed trus teos for it. Lincoln Grant, colored, who was sentenced at the October torm of c)Ourt of Berkeley County to 1-o hanged to-dlay for he killing of a colOrod compallion, had his life savo( 11th inst., by Governor Evans, who coiliutod his sentonce to life imlprison ment. Ati a meeting of the State teach- * or's association of Florida at Ocalai 1 rrentl y, the educational xbibit s lilt, '11ote woriz o a - the an at the Cotton States and Inter national Exposition was discumsscd andl it wats the sense5 of the biody addition to thle fact. thait a nuLmb~er of thle con st abhies aro being cult o IY, oidersaI hav ben sen t out t h at hereafter those ollicors must pay their own board. The only ex pensos which the State will pay will bo r~ailra 1 f1(are. Hleretof ore the State has paid all the expenses of the constables, includinig hoard. Tholm change is une which will not lhe relished by the officers. Robert Moore, a revenue oflicer, and1( R{oht T. Thrift, a moonshiner, shot and killed each other on the I11h instant, in tho mountains shiouit fifteen muile. from Walhalla. " a Thrift was arrested night for distilling he way to WValhalla nexa,., t trieod to make his escape by shooting Moore, who re turned the fire. Each shot struckc a vital part, and both (died in a fewv minutes. Only one wines by the nmem of Loe0, another oflicer, witnessed( the shooting. On Sunday the polico arrested lTomn Bruinson, col orod, who runs a smnai restauran t in WVest Giroovi lie, on the charge of being a ''blind tiger.'' TIhey fo'und on the prom ises in a hole beneath the floor a bushel or two of bottlos, flasks and jugs, all empty, indienting a flour ish ing business. They also -found two large tin vessels of a nowv pat tern. They hold two gallons and a half each, and are made with a curve to fit snugly around the body and with straps to attach thoem to the shoulders. A man could weoar one of them under his overcoat or > Sely fitting under coat tection. They were evi inded to carry the con lye gallen keg comfort afely and had probably 'or that purpose.--Green Rices8 Alliance will have a call meeting on Saturday, Jan. 26th, at 3 p. im., at their usual place of meeting. We hope to have a full 3 turnout of the brethren, as we will have business of irpporftance for onuideration, OPRL S W, T.ODELPr, To Buy Books In Oconee, Pickens and Abbeville. Sec. 1. That the county board of examiners of the coiuties of Oconge, Pickons and Abbovillo b), and thoy are horeby, authorized and required to sot asido from tho public school funds of said coun ties a sum not exceeding fivo hmin dred dollars for Oconoo and Abbe villo and throo hinidrod dollars for Pickens Couity, or so much heroof as may bo iiecossary, for the pur pos of providing the pupils at teiiding the froo public schools of said county with school text books and other school supph)es)1 at actual cost or oxchaigo pricos. sec. 2. That the amount so sot a(sido from th geioral fund shall bo paid to the couniitysclool com1 m0issionlers by the county treas Lrors out, of any county school [un(s in' his hands on tho warrant >f stid county board ot oxaminors. Soc. 3. That the said amounts eLt aside by the said county board if exatminers shl1l be and romain a plermalinent, fund in the hiand11s of the cotinty school comm issionors, to bo used by thom in purchitsiig and kOopinlg on hand school text books for the use of pupils attend hig the froo puIblic schools of said countios, to bo furnished to) sitd pupils by him for ctsh at actalill cost or oxchanitlgo ).icos, 111(1 to ho no othe i'r 1) 11. Sc. -1. Thit the said (count.y slcool commIll issionlers 8111 , if the coility boalrd of' examinierso 8)Idorer, pirchiso, an11d in like 11mner, othor school su1)p1ies to4) Hol(d to salid pupils. Svc. 5. 'Thjit for it fill] nid just a1ccounting11' for salid mlonley n books andl otIe school uplies, (d aill their ticts a1(1 (ealiigs re latig thereto, the 11(said (oun1ty c1ool eomllissioners sha1ll b 10 wponsiblo ()'n their olijial bonlds. Soc. (. That no tax (q icense, >ither Stato, coitnty or mniia11l, 11hall be impo0se( on1 ()r required of Jai1d School comI mll issiolers oin aic ount1 of their pu1rh111sinig 111( urniishilig of sai( books an11d sup Iie's to 10 plIpils 118 a1forosaid. Sec. 7. That theo sajid out shool colmissiolers shall roeoivo o additional compnsationl for t. uch servic44es on acount f ., I Pue mimodli of thom, and that all Acts and parts of Acts me) tiro herebiIy, rep)ealed. A p 'o0ed .1 anuary P3' , 189f5. (ollgressulan11 lt imlor hats il1l 0 ,..icedl the oiloing hill relating to th0 dlist ribut11 io of seeds, bulbs, and( so forthI: lBe it onatcte'd bv the4 Sentot and( llouse of Represettiv.s of (10the Uite1d Sttes of A1mrI(ca iln Coengross assemble)14d, That1. all seeds, tres, hul11bs, shrubs V~, vinles, cuttings, and1( plants pulrchaised 1111d propagated by the Socrotary ofI Agriculture, as8 requlirod by law, shall be distrihutedl to4 the aigricultural experi ment st at ions and colleges ini the sevoral States and1( Ter'ritories, and( aill se0(ds, trees, hulbs1), shrubs1), vines0, cut th4) agricul tuiral stations and)4 col logos ill the sov'erail Sta tu's anid TPerritories of t he U'nited1 Statos shall1 b)0 distr1ibuted0( to such1 jper sons5. as shall engage to ma:1ke full test of the 311mo unde the4I'114 directioni of tho stations1), antd burnish writ teni r'eports of these tests on1 blaniks to bo0 pr1ovided( by tho Secretary of AgricuIltre, and tho Rum1 of1 livo thIoutsandi dollars shall be allot ted to each State4 and1( Tlerritory, to ho paid1 .4 to the agrieculural stations~ 3and co)llegres for thle pur~poso of grVowing, and1( pulrchlasinlg seeds, trees0, bulbs, shrubs, vinecs, culttings, and( planllts for (distribuion r01 3 aforsaijd, and to pa1y thlO expenses of such d ist ri bultion). SEC. 2. That 1h0 s00(1s, tree, bulbs, shrubs, vines, cut Itinigs, and p~artmeont of Agricultur'e anid the agricul tural stationls and1 col legos undeor the provisions of tis Act. shall be transmitted in the mails of the United States free of chag for postage. ag SEc. B. That all Acts or part& of Acts inconsistoe with this tire hereby repealed. Notice to Pensioners. All persons claiming ,ponsionls are hereby notified to meet the board at Pickens C. Hi., on the third Monday in January, or be represented by proxy. . The board will remamn in session three days. G. W. EAnra, Ch'm. Board. Romember that you can got the Homo and Fvrm and the People's Journal n ynar for $1.25 L00K TO THE SOUTH Southern Movement of Cotton Industries General. NEW HAMPSHIRE MILLS WILL COME. Uannot Longer Stand the Southern Com petit-ou-The Desire to Get South Felt Throughout the North. An Industrial Awakening. NAs8IWA, N. H1., January 14.-The southern movement of cotton industries which has affected Massachusetts, is also felt in New Hampshire. On Tues day Representative Thurber of this city will introduce a bill in the legisla ture at Concord similar to those intro duced in Massachusetts in the interest of Lowell mills. Mr. Thurber's bill is in the interest of the Jackson and Nashua Manufactur ing company's, of Nashua. It will ask that the Jackson company be given the right to increase its capacity of stock from $100,000 to $200,000. The bill also asks the right to build mills in any state in the union. *These companies have been manufacturers of heavy goods that have come in competition with southern mills. The Jachson mills manufactures In dian llead standard sheetings, which lead the market of the world as a stand ard. The cost of manufacture in the south is much cheaper in every way than here. Thie mills here will change their product to fine yarns. These mills are virtually under one owner ship and when the action of their offi cials Is maducle public, It will create some excitement in the Merrimac river val ley. IMPROVED TRADE CONDITIONS. iradatrecis lReports a More Active Market in tall Commeanorelal ino. Nnw Youic, January I3.-Ln their re port on the state of trade, liradstreets says: Theseconi week of the now year brings ro portsof <nit aicreasing volutme of orders of sibstalit !al Kootis. (Chicago, St. 1.ouis, Boston, New Yorti ail Philadelphia report relatively grentt'st imnitroveinent with increased orders for dry gootts, clothing. rubbers, shoes, hard ware ,u1d woolen dress gootts. lercantilo collections south nicl in the cen tral west are reportect fairly satisfactory or linprovo to greator extenlt than for thirty days previoltuy. Conilienl e of wholesalo dealers in staple lines. that the near futture Iin business prontises increasedl activity, with an upward tonltency Ili ciqotaiotis, is oro'slounced at some '1 ties. P'ittshurg, Philiadolphia and Boston in the lant, AtIantia, .actksonville. Clattanooga 1at 'Jalvestonl -it the south, and at Cloveland, Chi) n1go,Ofifhn init St. frouis in the west, each of these, ex(ept Cleveland, reports at uotterntely nIproed contliton of business this weelk, as toes Milwaukee. At othber potints genoral ltade Is quiet, uichanged and without feature. ATLANTA POLICE DEPARTMENT. i Tiorough Investigation the outcLa ome of the Charges; Aginstt Bakter. ATIA NXTA, January 12.-Pitblic inier 'st in tile Baker invest-igation Is grow l.g d1aily. Alany startling sirprises viil b1e sprung before the committee mshes its la bors. From tile Presen j" itlook, the ilvestigation will n A be olfinled it) ati ie s, Ilbt of his i- - l record, but will also be thor )mgily ifted. 'lose who tre In a po (itionl to h now',, saly thait lilnker's count set will impeachl thle characeters of the letect-i ve'.. und thle ir w itnesses. A great numblt-r~l t't witnesses0: wi'll be0 subp1nnetd by*~ Wuker and aiskedi to tell what they Icno o11W f tihe mesthoids of the detective depaxrithme lut. ili1er hs sioeured a .stronlg arra~ly of legatl tatlent in tihe per W. Itucker. SAYS M'BRIDE IS CORRUPT. An Open. Chalrge~ Against tihe Leadier of thme lnitedi Miners. OH~ut: C, O., Jauairy 12.- President A. A. A damls, oIf the Ohio miners, in a spch~ to miners at Shawnee yesterday reiteratedl his char~ge that not a miners strike ha~d beeni settled duiring the past live yea~rs wichl was not brought about bly corruplit labor leadcers. Mc iridec will hatve to prove hais innocence of the ebharge made5k against 1him1 01r reap the consequenIscices. SMALLPOX CASE IN ALABAMA, KLlty in Limuetoe Countty Re~potedO to IlIave tihe Dlisease, kriuxs, Ala.. Janlluary 11l.-This town hals bleen thlrownli~ I nt great state of excitement by thle report that at bad caset of smfallpox is now inl this coun~ty, a1 fewv mliles nlorth (If Athlens. Tlhe pat wh'lo has11 just returnled froml Naishville, where it tis suppIosed shet contratted tile disease. Thie Labolr Comamiittee and3( L~ynch Law. WA~ Slnt Nurrox, .Januaryl'3 10.-T'he house labor 'olnunlittee yesterday direcd Chlairman 31letinn 13 to rep~ort, to tile houmse,.wvith tile request thait th~e coml mit tee be exensed from furthe r conisid erinag it, thet resolution of Mr'. IlIair, of New I lampshire, pr'ovidinlg for thto in vest igaton 3of the sub ljc~t. of Ilnchings. llAsliiNGTON, *Junaryl 12.-Th'lere was at distingutlislhed gathleringl of the hlies~ thle whlite hiouse at noon1 yest erday, .\trs. *(Clev'elnd ha1 11 ving htivited her friendls to a musicalo to hear her forms LIr schIoolmaite, MIisIs Kalthalrine' \\illard, Froze'n to lonth oni Chiicago's atreets. CnI eAOo, Jatnuary 14---Mr's. Annie11 Vereekorfike, aln old womuani sixty yeara of age, left homne Saturdaty atfterntoon for a visit and was frozenl to death while on tile strec' '. 110er body was found Sunday evenil~in a pile of snow which 1had( blown ov'er it during tihe nlight. Mother amnd Childireni Frorzop In Geoorgia. SAVA NNAI, GIa., January 11.-It is me p)Orted that Mrs. J. J. liead and her child, of f lazzardis, Camden coumnty, wore fr'ozen to deaith at their 1home1 on Firiday night last. To Abolish the Deoafh Penalty. IIAinnnuo, Pa., Janmuary 12.- A bill was introduced in tile Penns11yl vania Legislature abolishing theO deathl pen ilty for murder' In the~ first degree. Sale of the Ago-Iherald P'ostponed, lIliINGHAMd Ala., January 11. -The Age-Herald, tule only morning news paper in this city,which was advertised to be sold at trustees sale yestorday, will hot be sold until February 11 by agree1tenit of all parties at Interest. T'wo Thousand Men Thrown Idle. IlRADDOOK, Pa., January 1..-fly the blreaking 6f the billet shlears in the lilootns steel works Saturday, 2,0 men were thrown out of the~ workc. The shears out billetr. 8x8 in size and is a very costly piennao a . h-uor. WEEK IN CONGRESS Program for the Coming Vew Days in Both Branohes. URGENT DEFICIENCY BILL IN SENATE Monday and 'gaturday in the House, the Ulstriet of VQlurnbia Days-The In. adin Appropriation Bill. 'ther Matters. WAslNGTON, January 14.-It is con fidently expected that the urgont defi cioney bill will be out of the way be fore the end of the week that opens hi congress today. There will be speeches on the income tax from various repub licans, but there will be no effect at undue delay nor will the republicans countenance fillibustering. Despite the opposition of Mr. Quay, which has ne cessitated several roll calls, and the fight that Mr. lill is miacing, as soon as the republicans have made the speeches arranged for, they will have a vote on the bill and will largely sup port the appropriation. Mr. Cockrell expects to see the vote taken by Wed nesday, and says the bill will have at least fifty votes out of the total vote of eighty-five as the senate now stands. Nicaraguan canal bill is still the un finished business. The pension, mili tary academy and the fortifications ap propriation bills have all been report ed to the senate and Mr. Cockrell ex pects to call theni up as fast as possible. The oanil bill, while retaining its right of way, will probably yield to the ap propriation bills when they are called up. The interest in the senate this week will centre about the room of the finance commllittee rather than upon the proceedings of the floor with one except-ion. Mr. (1orm1an's promised speech on the financial question, which was to have been delivered Saturday will probably be today. The Week in the House. '.'he business to be considered in the house this veekt will be probably ar ranged by the committee on rules at a meeting to be held today. Two days are already appropriated, Monday and Tuesday, to be devoted to the consider ation of business relating to the Dis trict of Columbia and Tuusday will be at least partly occupied with the eon sideration of ihe 'Indian appropriation bill" In thefirst morning .hour de voted to committee business the Grout till to make oleogelarine, butterine and other substiteutes of ttiry prodits' subject to the laws of tile state'into which they may be tralspoRted will come up and inevitably i',eeipitatc a parlimiamentary coI4',st. There remains but one /iour for its consideration un r the present call of committees 'an opponents to the bill profess tl i. ability to prevent its .assage w hin that period. Should tile bill f il to reach a final vote at this stage , r. ilatch will doubtless appeal to t C CommllfittCe On rules for It special a signienilt. F The following is a synopsis of the proceedings of both branches of con gress for the past week: MONDAY'S SESSION. 4Tn DAY. January T.-In the house addition al charges were preferred against Judge Ricks. The death of Representative P'ost was an nounced anid the usual resolutions were offered. The house met at nighlt to read~ the pension bill. Ill the absence of both speaker and speakcer pro tem,. of the senate, Senator Ran, som1 wasn ehoson president pro temlporel. Tile Niearaugua canal bill wats taken up, Senator Mitchell speaiking Inl its favor. A resoltion relative to Mr. F'oster's China-Japan peace nke gotiations was read andl tabled. Resolut ions gf respect were offered onl tile deaith of Mr. Post, of Illinois. TUESnAY'R sESSION. 5Tlr DAY. January 8.-The selnte, after lRprning rqutine, heard eulogies pronounct-d up~on tihe 1 fe an~d public services of tihe late Senator Colquitt, of Georgia, by the members fromn that state, Senators Tropic, Hill,. Paseo and othlers. In thle House tile work waS conl lined to a debate upon the ouarcncy hill, the sensational feature being a ringing rebuke to President Cieveland by Mr. Sibley, of Penzn sylvania-thle speech directed inl (ippositionl to the bill. WEDNESDIAY'S 55551oN. 6'Tn DAY, Janluqry 9I. -In tile senate the ur genlt defnciency bill1 was reported and la~cedl on tihe calendar. Anl amiendmuent was offered to tile bill, to test tile constitutionaility of tile in cOmle taxS. Senaitor Paseo spoke in favor of tile Niearatugua canlal, but. opposed the plan sub mnittedl. Senator Aldrich offered ai resolultion on United States representation in Hawaii. The currencey bill was dlefeaited ini the houtse. FTUtlRDAY'H SESSION. 7Til DAY, January 10i.--Inl the senlate there wans aI skirmisha over applreprialtioni items, and( the enforce tlenlt of the lincome tax, embdodied in the0 urg licy-defieiency hiii. Senator' Caf folry spoke i gainst thme Nicarauguan ennai 1)111. In the0 house5 a bill to delline the cr'imexO of mnur der' in thefirst and seconid dlegrees, mnlslalughl ter, mlutiny a111d desertlonl, anid to abolishl tile death penltyli for certainl other' cimies was ipassed; lo other0110 bills (f minor im llportance, amllong them11 tilrteenl pension bills. Tn D)AY, Januarllly ii --'Phe debate iln the senate onl the Ilnm Itax ocuplied nearly live hlours. Most of that timle wax used by Senator H11l1 ini nevOceey of is amlellnment. 'l'wo cali endarili bills were0 introduced aind five minor billk, among which those aluth~orizing bridges built over Galvesten bay, tile 'lPennessee river nlear Shelehuil. and Arkansas rivers, were pass ed iln tile hotuse. SATrUnDAY'8 SESSION. 10 r'n DAY, Janulary 1.-In the senaite quite a lengthy deobate on tile currency question eon sumted almost the entire session, an~d at its ad jourmnt Senator Stewart yielded, to resumlle Monday. Theil bill to extendC the provisionls of tile Wilson original plackage liquor law to oleo margerino in driginal packages oeenlpied the attenltionl of the hou~se, anid finally went over to Tuesday. A h1il1 to codhify thle penision laws was passed. Eulogies were tdelivered on the late Represenmtative Gee. ii. Shaw. Depot Domnolishied by Lightning, KEtRIIAW, 8. C., January 11.-Tihe Charleston, Cincinnati and Chicago de pot was struck by lightning at tis place and1 totally destroyed by fhre at 11:80 ockockc last night. T1he loss will reach nearly 810,000. Thle depot was well filletd with goods, besides two car loads of flour, one car of miscellaneous gooda and onte empty car were con sumellld. Npartisnabzurg 171il liavo hlutier. S'A n'rAxntno, S. C., January 10.--Ai soon1 as his terml in tile senate expires General hluttlr wvill .move to Spartan burg and formI a copartneirship with Judge Tlhomasson and Mr. Johnson formerly of Laurens, for tile practice 01 law. t.aanrenef hurned. PEfLIAM, S. C., January 10.-Wednes day night the Baptist church here was totally destroyed by fire. The loss is abo'ut 81,Q00,...partially covered by in surance. . ' MIss St'ovenson's Deathi Inevli able. ASHVILLJE,' N. C., January 14.-No enlcouralgemlent ini Miss Stevenson'a con dition today, althloughI thlere has been no change, materially for some days. Commnuted on the E~vo of Ezeetiton. CHIARLRBT0N, 8. 0., JauuarypeZ-~Ln coin Grat', colored. wvho was to haive been hanged at Mount Pleasant yester day, \Was reprieved Thursday, his sen tekece being eommuited to life Imprison sent de1 orim. wase nurder, SO. CAROLINA NEWS A New Fight to be Made on the Dispensary Law. GOTHAM'S PAMETTO CLUB COMING. Senetor Irby Quite Ill--Tragedy at Wiat balla-Depot DemnolisheI by LIghtning--Other Verolini News. CnARLESTON, S. C., January 10.-It has been pretty generally understood for sometime that a fight over the dis pensary law was brewing, and it was to be a supreme effort on the part of the opponents of this law to break the shacklbs completely. The United States court will be ap pealed to and the grounds of complaint will be violation of interstate com mnerce. This question has often been broached and discussed, but so far there has been no fight made on it. Coods coning into South Carolina in original packages were seized under a law declared sound and constitutional by our state courts, and it was not ear ried beyond this point. Tihe fight will be made under the au spices of the Retail (Grocery dealers' as sociation of this city. The mnembers of this association are the men who claim to have suffered most directly by the dispensary law. It is further understood that a promi nent Charleston lawyer,who is satisfied with the outlook in the case, has taken the fight on a contingent fee. If brolcen in this particular the op ponents of the law believe that there will be a better chance of throwing the whole thing overboard. It is expected that the fight will be gin soon, but as to its end-well, the next generation may live to see the de cision, for we all have had experience with the workings of cou-s on these matters. The more weighty the ntitter the longer it takes for a decision to be rendered. OUT FOR SOUTHERN SPORT. Nitrotis of Gothain's Ialnllotto VLub Seek anue In the CaroiItnro. Nw YOx, January' .-A party of sportsmnen, me-nibers of the Palmetto club of Smitl Carolina, with their guest:2, ift for Charleston last evening ftei fow days' hunting upon the club preserve, about sixteen miles above Charleston on the Cooper river. -Tihe preserve includes about six thousand acres of high land, forest and marsh, where the hunting for deer, wild tur keys, woodcock and dusks is exception ally fine. The club steamer, the Wan derer, will meet the party in Charleston today and talce then up the river to the preserve. The Palmetto club also oWns Folly Island, the long, narrow island in the Atlantic just south of Charleston harbor, which was the scene ot exciting events during the war. Its facilities for hunting and fishing are said to be unsurpassed among the sea islands, and the club expects to make it a second Jekyl Island by development and improvement. SENATOR IRBY QUITE ILL. He Has Not Okccuptod is seat In the Senate D~uring the P'resent Sesalon. WVasmlINOrox, .Januaryv 11.-When the i-oil wvas being calledl in the senate to day, Scnator- Jones of Arkansas an nouncedi that Senator- irby of South Car-olina was absent on account of ill ness. Mi-. Irby has not occupied his seat ini the senate diurinig the present session, and his friends here say that he has been kept away by an atfection of the hear-t, andi that lhe is at his home in Lanurens, 8. C. Thiey arc uninformn ed, however, as to his present condi tion, or as to the degree of seriousness or the trouble. TRAGEDY IN SOUTH CAROLINA. Omeier andl Moonshinier Hotih Klleti In, a Duel at Waihaulla,. WVAi-nAr.-LA, S. C., Jlanuar-y 1i.-Rob er-t M~oor-e, a revenue officer and1( ltob~ert 'T. Trhrift, a moonshiner, shot and kill ed each other- yesterdaiy. T1hrift was arr-estedl by Mooi-e for running an illicit distiller-y and waLs being carried by hioor-e to Walhalla to be liaced ini jail. -Thrift tr-ied to escape by shooting Mooi-e, wvho retui-ned the firec. Each shot str-uck a vital par-t, and both meni died in a fqw minutes. Duels Wit!, KiIves bay Pri-h-,s. PA ILA, Mex., Januai-y 1g,-.-T o Re man Catholic pr-iests ofr the two parish es of Parruas fought withu knives. Birio neu was killed and Floris w~a~s arrested. IN MEMORY OF PRINCE ALBERT. Bleautiful Hu'rvico Ilflli Ever-y Year on the Anniversary of Ills Deatha. Every year- on the 14th of December Queen Victoria holds a solemn service to conmmemorate the deaths of the prince consort andl of Princess Alice of tiesse. Ou this occasion the beauti fuli memorial chapel is open to tho cour-t and to certain of the queen's tenianta and tradespeople, but under no pretext are the public admitted to either the plantation at Frogmnore, which surrounds the mausoleum, or to the building itself, The ser-vlee held this year- followed the usual forms laid down many year-s ago by thet queen, and the music, most exquisitely ren dered by the choir of St. George's chapel, had also been chosen by her majesty. As each year goes by a greater inter est attaches to the vacant spae~ above the tomb of the prince consort, for on the now empty slab the carved effigy of the queen wvill one day lie. When her mrajesty first announced her inten tion of being buried by heri husband's side, considerable difficulties were 1riaised, an d it was urged that an Eng lishx queen could o1aly be buried among her crowned predecessors at Westmin ster, or Windsor. Ihut no ar-guments have over turned her majesty from her purpose, and in time theo beautiful in closure at Frogmore wvill be her ac cepted royal cemetery. The miausoleumn of the duchess of Kent is but a stone's throw from that of the prince consor-t. Outwardly, swa a~ writer in St. Paul's, it is the mocre pleasing of the two, and the 'bridge across a placid lake, by which the mausoleum is approached and some fine weeping willows, lend it a most picturesque and peaceful air~. The anniversary of the prince con sort's death is passed by the queen in absolute retirement. After the service at the malusoleum her majesty retires to her own apartments, where, If so disposed, she receives a few members of her family. There is no muisic in the castle on that day, andi the princesses and ladies of the household are ex peeted to appear in black gws ri arey with blagja9 annat4m eiw~ . THIN8 OF INTEREST JUST NA Wo HOVe Beeu Bargain Hus Her Thon Rustle. lavigorators FOR THIS WEEK * All silk black Armure at 65 conts, 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 I beautiful all wool Nov ty Dross Gocds at 35 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 seo us. (27 inch Cotton Plaids | at 5 conts; nice, Dress style Ginghams 5 cent 5 c. 1.50 dozen mens' ose 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 you money. ]o mainy h mens' and wvomnens' o high grade Sho o es. e | Charles Heiser's hand S I made sewed for men, worth $0, at $4, ladies $3.50 Shoes at $2.50. JONES & GARRISON, No. 9 PEN1)LETON S TR1EET. Nov. 22-94. Ghreenville, S. C. Agents Standard Patterns. Uata ogue free on remuest --OF FOR THE PHOLKS. MR, E DI'JOn: As soon1 as the coldl snap is over wve'll try to tell the good pholks WH AT'S WIH AT, andl ini the meantime come over and see us. We have a lot of cold wVeather goods to spare yet, andl will SWAP? EVEN, or give a little boot. THE ONL.Y Sarsaparilla ADMITTED READ RULE XV. "Ar tIcles ~0 e that are in * e any way dan- 0 gerous or 0f " D'S fensive, als0o: C loa. o patent medi- 0 ' ol ies-, ns trums, and0o empirical preparations, whose o0 Ingredient s are concealed, -'will o not be admitted to the Expo sition,."0 Why was Ayer's Sarsaparilla admit- o ted ? Biecauso it is not a patent medicine, 0 not a nostrum, nor a secret preparation, 0 not dangerous, not an experiment, andI 0' beuso it is all that a family medlecino 0 should be.0 At the0 WOR LD'S FAI Chicago, 1893. o Why not get .the Best P oooon000pa.O..ppap00Ooo ON THE NEW TARI On Wooler Goo(.. Go-os into Effe, Wo. propose to anticipato givmg our customrers the b( fit, of the reductionl nov' lhorefor if you are needing DRESS GOODS Flannelts, JIeans, Oassimeres, Or anything con tailliing Wot fail to get our prices b buying. Wo mPlennk )uI neSS. McALISTER & BEA' 63 and 15 Main St. (Next door to National P. S.-Btictericlr Pattenis Greenville, S. c. Nov. 8. Family Groca ANb3 Geceral lerchai w r have just received ou1 014 GOODS for the season, which we offer at C p)rices p-ossible. We keep constantly on good sulJply of BACON, FLOUR, SUGARS. C MOLASSES, TEAS, Ili SHOES, CLOTlIlN. D i Y G00 D S, 1 ARDWARE. &c. A!.so, FARMERS' TO1)OLS, liig nlee4ed for Farmling punr A. G. W3 11' You Waunt Anytl GENERAL MEROHA OFCrALL~ ON M] I KEEP Dry Goods, N< Boots, Shoes, ceries, Hardwt and a lull hir of Farm Sup plies. I cani gire you a lowv f Flouri and I Frmng Imp~lem JOUN C. KAY is~ with ine be pleased to have his frien< J. E. ROBIN SHEPPARD AND ELL ' PRICE LIS (Georgia Hlome-maide fo wris theL best. Nice hroe Ladies' Shoes, pa' eners5 givenl with shoes, so not be sowing on buttons es day befor'e going to churc dIren's sho~es, a specialty. Inidigo Prints bet 5 e yaril. Al) wvocl Tlwilled Flannie ents pecr yartl'l. A]' wool Tjwilled Flanneic cenits per yard. All wool School Boy Jea cents ,er yard. All "ool School Boy I 20 cents nor yard. 3-4l Shi ng 4 cents per 7-8 Shiirting 5 IHatls all kmids, an 111 tyle per centt off. li)on't miss $2.00 Hant for $1.50. C before they are~ all gone. Good line of Shijrts and1( 1 cheap. A Goodl pair Blanklety, 1 pair Couinterpaines, I. X. L. Pocket knives 2 ofi. Nails steel cut, 24 cenlts By the keg 2.1" Shot. G.E cents per pOline Powder 20 " " Best Patent Flour *3.7f barrel. Ptn lu SecondPaetFori straight Patent F101 per barrel. We have many other you will need, which doti't allow.us to to ment te see usi when In towvn Recspecttully, SHIEPPARD & El. Eagley. Sent. 27 1894.