The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, January 31, 1895, Image 2

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The People's Journal S T. U. ROBINSON, Editor. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. Subscription One )ollar a Year Entored at the 1ost. Office at Pickols t8s secotid-class matter. THURSD) Y, JAN. 31, 1895. CONG1E1N%IAN LATIM3ER'S SPEECH. Tho JoURNAL is inl reco(ipt of Congressman Latimier's speccl on the Newberry Colloge bill, and re grets that it has not space to print it for the bonetit of its readers. Tho object of the bill, which Mr. Latinior had introduced, was to reimburse the trusteos of the New herry Collego of tho ENa ingolicua Lutheran Synod of South Carolinl and the adjacent States for th1 amount ol loss sustained b1y thelmi in the injury of their college cdi fico at Newherry. In showmIg tle itetit of tlhe bill mnd th' just de IIand of i le i rustecs, Mr. Lal mo0r presetl'd scilt inItroisting facts. The collego was built in 1859 it a cost of $18,00 and the sum111 of $2,000 wias oxpoiIded for furnishing it. It wls etquipped wvith clo-mlical a1pparaltus anid had a librarIy of five tlousand vol 111S. Th college hadfil 1111 au spiois logilining anld at the Com mneoomient of the civil war 17) pupils wire taking a rogular course. Thm toechors and pupils reimainod at thir post of duty an(d the Col - Cont linueid its usoreti ilss v iiiv l8, after h1ostilitivs hluu consi'dl All OvTy PCetion of1, e Rolpublic -and overy Cofdrt (ole had1 Lid down1i his ar im. Thlen the M ifIly-sixth l'oiginen it N ow York I lu:ntry took~ J)ssesi5oni oft the bilding~-- an1d occulpi'--d it, as al har. rack. T urestroyed, the l*1irr injureod aind the chemi cal a.1pprllainIs deliolished, aild the huilding was so much am(a:llged, that it. wails ifterwaid coIndeowdilli as un lit Ifor Is'. I ( wIs faihein down t its Itill(itn(loll a1lid i l low huil . ili'. le(el eed. itr. L t imer insisted i tha-It' con - ffross4 has heretfl~of~r m11.1 com.. ''a la Iurullrs -W ill'y p r inI i.. as the duty aou . . ,tlvernI admiitti'd. .1lit ur'ged halt the claimi of' thle Newhoerry' Colle ge is mior'e lIero't oious gr'ound(s and Other'i wvhose pro'tgr'ess for' ri'et ihave hoen granitcd the sanlguine luul iinpotuous (editor' of thei Eaisley De'mocrat wvould fal tel' in his (deveinm1 to1 't'illmani orl ~oer cenlso fr'omi fol loin g a fteri him1? It has heIt ii i'vidtlt for' somo1( tiime thait lht was not iln symi pauthy with the wishes of' the Roe foriners, bu11t hie was alwaiys con. svideed1(i a10deep1 dyeid Tilmante~i (d(1m for' his holoved leader. He has annitounce'td that. ho will drive good the peg will do0 him iniobody knows nior'(i did h' I hink it nOCes sar'y to tell thlemi but lie is firmii ini his doeislan ntth to] olow hiis M'Ios os4 any furthler. lie did not say) whether ho wtold wanhlder awhileIt in the wi lderniess, 01' returni' to thet fesh1 p)ots oif Egyvpt. Whly lhe failed is a matterii of con jtur~i1e, as thle latest adlvices from thatn once (101ight ful1 coun try are to oi - foct thaut no longer the flosh is abunden t m those p~ots. SinIce~ wr'iin g the abhovo ourm at teant ion is called to thy fact, that h1e has left the desert and r'oachiod the sea, lio is now on the o1(1 Domoer'atic ship and swears he illI stick to it like the koy who stood onI thie bur'ninlg dock. TliiE ADDREINS OF "THE FOR.. The~ executive committoo of the "FI~orty" lave issued ani adldross to .the Democracy 'f South Carolina. The object is to aver t the catrostr'o pho of an appeal to the negro for control of the conlstituitionial con vonition, what may be0 done by having'.the con von Lion to represent truly all eloments of iDomocracy, not a faction morely. All white Democrats are called to mueet at their several county seats duigaturdayv, the 2nd day of March next, to soleot three Tepre Sentative men to atton~d a gen1eral conference in Columbia W ednes. day, March 6th, 1895, and consult hQW to effectuato the purposes of the.call, subjooLtofl the.'regnia .kooratic organIzation. . * ,,.)*".",,.'{ PROM GOVERNOR TILL.1FAi1. Powertul LEttr' to "The Far aners' Trlbune" on the P1oltf Cal Situation frossa the Croa well of the Houth. 'roin (e Cotton Plant. Tho following very intorostint otter r(gardintg the platform 61 ho reform movemont, the urgeni t0eesity for tho union of reform, rs, the peculiar position of SoutI 'arolina iml tho political situation nd the prospects for popular suc. Oss, w-as recoivod January 12 froir x-Govornor Tillman by the editol f "Tho Farmer's Tribmi o." TREiNToN, S. C., Jan, 8, 1895. Tuos. F. BRYON, Esq. DEAa Sia: Your valuod favoi f tho 8d, with marked copy of our pipor, has boon roceived attn mnd with interest. Thanks foi Our kind words about Imyself. ] mi cal led a "Populist" by the re liblican papers and by the Clove ni(1 De mocrats-G od savo tL Irk ! Both of these names are begin ing to stink in the nostrils of 0od mnen. Begiiming? Alas, hoy are i by-word and a hissing ) the (mc'i(ratts wvho belie Iv with offlers'onIt ( and Jackson, and the re ubhlicanls Who followved ILincoln. see n1. hope of relief Or of saviing in' iistititaons, 11111iss the far iors oI i to west quit voting t.ho qPilblielnn tickot. 'I1(i]'N' n)EMAND FOR UN ION. AW imiust get toget her, and 1nes0A su1(3ldd not divide us. But to Popul isis have too many cranks liong 1hemt a111 nd want, to do too Ih. Wo canl1 not Onlist thocol rvitfiv. miasses unless we appeal reoni iand conimoll sonse ; and 0 nioro refvorims wo demiiand o fewer wo obtain. Plutocracy' drunk with power and the s11c !Q1 it 13 os had in amailgamating 'iublicans and so-call' . deio 'ats undiier the lad of Sherman lt C-vdland. Th tops will he rowed dowi Lighi ter, and after vhiile somaething will explode. ,uth Cvrolina is ready, with hag go picked, to join the new army )II of' the uisses of vhite iou on the slavery t.o corporations, lists and iOnopolies. sK ETeH1 OF A 1.ATFORM. The namtei "DemifocraOt" no longor onjuros; here. The name is dear Dlr its 1mmories, tnot its pr'esen1t Ssociations1. A niew piarty namc1 ('o111 necessaryt, uand all we ask is n1 adhenre'nce to the prinicips 1)01o hl timoe demloC racy, '"equal1 rights ens. A mterica for the A mericans ni asylum for1 the honest, indus. rious hlomoseeCkers but a terror tc narchists and law-breakers-the ich as well as the poor. Fret oi nage of. gold and silver, anid nc aporO mon~iey (except legal tondolO reenbacIIks. A tariff that will en-1 bilo ourP mianufacturers to supply ho htomo nmilrket without becom-. ug mlill ionaires at t he c!expese of ho f'aromers ; a tar iff that will ~ivo wor'k to all who wishi it. A inanciail system that will give 11 ir price to thio farmer for evory m1511l of grin and every poum]i f mieat." Thtis is platform' inough, and1( any more n ill con fs nd( dIivide us oin theso essenitials. soU'lil e7AROLINA IN NiNETY-siX. IC the sCi'ounidrohs and1( triitor' ho1 no0w rulol ini Wash ingtoni alr 1) dlictato the policy and nam111 th, icet our electoral vote will not C) to ai "Do~mocrat" in '9G. It can at. go to a Republican under any rcumnstanices ; and~ Popuilism, as ow organ izied and~ led, can not 1)t it. It is the part of wisdom and pa Aiotismi for tho third p)arty lead rs to retrace their stops and he siss rad ica~l in their lautform. hIo conzd itions are 81im1lar to those Cisting is '26 anld '58. Jackson 1(d Linicoln wo~ro the ouitcomle3. ot u1s 1h01) the 1)001)1 will bo0 ;aint victorious. VAITHI IN THlE FUTURE. I have groat faith. This coun.. y is no't ready yet to sink into e'vitudol to money. Blallots or Ilets wvill bring rolief. The icago striko cauisod a domand an intcroaso in the army. In the national guard of irrance tornized with thoe starving mass.. 19ople who have ballots ~I~~ot reoumre bullets. 'IThe op10nw b owildered but gry . tus pray that the mists 1'el~ away by 1896, and thalt o los shoop will have fotund a ophe'~ Ab~ MLiTncolnI said: "You can qj~ of the peoplo part of the byucan nevor fool them~ 1 .be ime." It is a grand utl;E(iiwhile we believo it we mn h 60o Yonrs trnly, URGES A BOND ISSUI Oleveland to Congress on th Monetary Situation. WANTS QUICK AND POSITIVE ACTIOI Declares What ie Bolloves to be the Oni; Availablo Jieniedy, However Much Ile May Regret the Necessity. Not Unfriendly to Silver. WASHINGTON, January 29.-Presiden Clevelangp transmitted to congress yes trday it special nessage on the finan cial question urging the immediate ac tion of congress, and on lines specified In the opening paragraph the presi dont says: In ny Inst annual message, I recotnmaende4 to the serious consideratiotn o" .ho congress thi condition of our natlonal ianances, and in con nection with the subject indorsed the plan o currency legislantion wlhch, at tinat, tno, scom ed to furnish proteetin against inpendini danger. Tie plai has naot beert approved by th colgross. InI thw ue nwant Ime the sitluation ha! sochalnged and the energency now appears s< threatening, that I decn it my duty to ask a hands of the legislativo branch of the govern. ment such prom:apt, and effective action as wil restore confidence in our financial soundues: and avert business diaster atid universal is tress aunong our people. In am now convinced that its rejection b3 congress and our preseant dVtnaCed stage o financial perplexity, necessitates additional o different legislation. Lack of Conildonce the Trouble. A fter reviewing our "natural resour cos, unlimited in variety and product IVe strength," the message continued Tile real trouble whii confronts us consist! InI a lack of confidenee. widespread and con s',antly incrensiag. inl t ha- comi inuing ability oi dispositlon of tihe goreraanment to pay its obli gations in gold. This lack of confidence growk to sOmnc extent out of the ipable and apua rent eibarrassmna-at attenading tine efforts of the goverrancnt under existing laws to pro curo gold and to a greater extent out of the impossibility of eitlhcr, keeping it in the treas ury or cancellinag oboli':tions by its expendi tures after t is obtainail. The only way left ope, to the government for procuring gold is by the Issue and sale of bonds. An adequate gold re:erve is, In adl circum stances, absolutely essential to the upholdir of our public credit. and to the maintenee of our high ntiontal character. Otar gold roserve has renaecd suclh a sta:te of dianinution as to require Its specly enfore'nent. After giving sta ti-ties of the money now in the treasuiry, not in gold, "therefore, does not meet ouir difficul ty," tine pn'esident says that silver is not the Issue, and ad ds: Whatever ideas na1y bne insisted upon aQs t silveor a'bhntanlm, the proper solution of th quostiont now p;ressitng upon uts only re uiros 11 recognition of gdid ams ell as silver and a con. cession of its Importance. rightfully or wrong fully acquired, as' basi of national credit, I ntecessity of atn ionorahtle discharge of our ob ligations payable In gol anad a badge of sol ventcy. What the President Urge,. Ile further reviews the demands mad< by the friends of silver and claims thai he is not unfriendly to the white Ineta' but is not willing to see gold entirel' abolished front our currency tn( finances. Tine message rends: In ny oplinim1 (ie secretary of the treasur should be athoraa'.od to issue bonds of th< gove'llIleaIt fOr L:'( purposo of procuring ant anatt ainin.a su:teio'ent gold reserve and foi t ha r~de.pt Ion and cancellatlion of tle Unitex States legal tene:r notes atad the treasur, notcs issued for the purchase of siliver undo the law of June 111th, 190. Tho principal -and interest of these bond should be payable on their face In gold, be catuso they shoul be sold only for gold or it representatlve, anad because there would no' be diffiulty in faivor-ably disposinag of bond~ not contailninig thtis stipaulation,. I suaggest that the bonds be issued in deatn inationts of twenty and fifty dollars. and the: tlmlltipnlies, anal that they bear inten'est at, rate tnot excedinig a por cent pecr annuma. I di not see why they should not be liayatble fift years freom date. 'rhe president conclud1es htis nmessag with tan avoweol of reluctanice to issuin more bonds in present circumnsatunce but believes it necessary to a checkin of a suspicion of our disinclination c disability to meet every national obi gation. _____ OVER TWELVE HUNDRED DEAC MortalIty C'aused by the Kucnan Etit quako. Losnox', January 28.-Tlhe 'Times co: r'espondenit it Teher'an reports the mo tality in the recent earthaquake as fu beyond the fortmer' estiates. lIe say: "Thela mortality ist Kttcchan was very gre: Some six huaitred i)orsons~ ware entombed in maosqute. atatal six huandred lacrIshted int vario baths. Manty wor'o burned to death. in e~r vorshlave suarfeed terr'ibly froma cold antd walu as noither' food not' water' wvas obtatiinable f, three dlays. Not a sitagle building in the ci is stanadinag. Thereo is sitiply a matss of briol and earth." THE SUGAR TRUST DECISI~t What seniator Sheran says Ian Regard tine Case. WYAsnilNo'N, January 25.-Senat< Sherman says thtat the diecision of I 1 supremec court in: the sugar trust cat d (oes not render the antitrust law ii operative in atny sense, but that, on tih contrtary, the decision recognizes th force of the law,holding merely that tih case of tihe suigar truast does not comt within its pr'ovislins. Presitat, 10aur'o conferred with M. J-itasoi M. Robot, M. Lockroy aanal othaer statesmnn yester'day. . inead Is WVould-be Muarderer. Kyoxymr~b, ''Tnn., Janar:y 26. Noear Tatzewell1, Cla iborne county, ye: terdaty, Wiley Brooks, a wvhite man, an, Bill Yeanry, a negro, became Involved i a (difleulty. T1he negro advanced oi Brooks with a knuife, when the latte stmashied his head with a stone, killn himi almiost instantly. Brooks escape< and is stil.1 at large. Colontel Nathana Osblorno Dying. ST. AvoUSTriNj, Fla., 'January 20. Coloniel Nathan WV. Osborne, Fifth Uni tedi Stantes infantry, is at the point o deanth in: tis city. lHe is suffering fron k idntey and hnear't troubles. Comnsul Oliver's NOmination Confirmed. W~AstilNOToN, January 29.--The non ate yesterday confirmed the nomnina tion: of Robert h. Oliver, of Georgia, tc be United States consul at Merida. Anmnesty Ilhl Approvedl. PAts, Januar'y :f9. -The chamber of deputies han lapproved tine anmnesty bill by a vote of 517 to 7. Further Hed'auction In the G(ld Rteserve, WVAssl~loTON, dnuary 29.-The treas ury gold reserve was reduced yester day to 852,403,173. MaInfering Leotadson Ice Crop. KCING8TON, Januar'y 29.--Gathaering the ice crop on thnq Ilandson faqlm Esopus to Alban'y began yesterday. T1he ice is teat inches thnieciand of good qiuality. If tine weather' continaues cold about 25,000 mien wvill be at work on the river tioorrow. Fonaater Must lo Iflothed With Fall Power4 OLoNDON, J1auai'y 28.-"--The -St. James Gazette publishes" a .dispatch fromu hanghlai wichl says that the Japanese government1 will not receive the Chi nese Peace1 envoya unless they are elothed with .full power to conoinde p...9' TI uAw I' LETTEW. Tu'x JoURNAL publiShes this weok a letter from Governor Till- A man to Mr. Thomas F. Bryon, the editor of the Farmers Tribune of Des Moines, Iowa. It has cre ated quito a sonvation throughout I tho State, and the Easley )oio crat had convulsions on account I of it. Tho Columbia Registor is t painfully silent and his nevor yet r read it, for aught its readers e know. To T1illE JOURNAL it wIS no suir- e priso at all, and is not in any es- c setilal points different from the o views onl thitt subject, expressed C by Tiliman inl hisecampaign spouch vs. It, is not revolitioniry, or Unl deimeratlie in thio proper sense of tili tWrti, neither is im contrary o to the wishes mid purposes of the muases of lthe poople. .t will teach r a respolsivo chord in the hearts V Of tho people of this State, ats they a ar tired withi hunmggery under thie l in of )emoerne. h Ex-G ovorulor 1. R ila winl)so every mveiliont an1d itter an1Ce, i14 walted and commeniit-edU u1pon by the press throughout the( coun1tr1y, has18 reetlitly wjrittenl at le tter to ' F . h-yon E edit 'or of the D)s Moinis, lown, Farno.s 'Triunl'l, which i. just at presewnt aittracting~ more 11hatt usuall atelition. Fr(mIli tils letter weo are ld to inlfer that Mr. Tilman ilts bcomosied o( boi)11 the Repilublican and 1)omlocraltic pair ti.s, an1d 1111a S1ilck out1 bohifly for whIa h fmsi the "light, ill teI W 1h. J pr4Iobily thinks the pro'nI a list aispicious time to stlar n up a fIow prtL..the CIntry SE Onl Ith1 ver1ge of)Inacaun splli( il Ie ranksoi the lD niocrai iC Ilry. and other woes to numier (16 country with diro ca1.lamity-ho 11> (ulit thinks that Ciromilwoll like in, will be lled to tilk th re lead inl this new\A unomn tha c Ill msluggests anld (ini. hw will sue( (100d ill r0volutionlizing(I an1d r~.-S 110w1t. This m1 b hi' s n If Ili id , we ( ) \I I ( ) 1. %\ I I,11. ;1i) t i."I.,. so11$ .4 1 Ino I nII t wn It e rIs n I Iw eIn lve ,uss it is that, he 11s . le n nodina11tov11 ami t ion forl the t \r niow'i' get' a.IwaIy wt~ith his hot ter I juldgmnt ani~d is simply making a fi rst clas~s aiss of himself. The hzitt ter will no> dout nhe14 thlie sti mato( plal ponl his let tor' by the con lervativedJ of this 8tate. Wha his1 f)IS(ollowrs ths 1 w10 ho 1lum-l followed him11 almost0 blindly1~ tfor (in, pa3st f ouri yearsT wiiIli hink of it. reiain io o seen001. We siup polsF4 someIC of th11em1 will ben willing to fo)1ltow(on like the~ old1 guand (of iriwot)( 1(olloing iNaplJoon util at Wate.rloo puts1 a1 sfop to h~iis fur1 t.wr' prges As for Ti i D)EMO-r C' A'r, r'ight hierl it wiill driv ay peg in) the1 grounid al stop1. Wr.il just. view th.stalo adcon the c'ost I)hfrO phmiging mnto aniy such 'wild and visioniary schomi'e. friends~ andi~ loved ones5, thioso with whom we hiave boon1 aissociated fromn youh sido(11 by side withI thomn wo have~ toiled thriough winter's rain and111 1 sunwr's sun, flightLing for the0 principles for which our forefathers fought, blod anid died. Are aill these priniciples to be now ru11thIlessly cas aside, al11 thoe.'' frienids dliscarlded, in ordIer tha t we malin 11k our fortunes onl to those f riends, whose int cests are not den11tiftied wit our 01'own), and( whose( haits and peculiaritiles arce o >hll. ant to our every sonse of sociaiii ty. We say emphaticallyI, no! c Woe'1ll ick to the 0old Domocratic ship and1( if she goes down in the tulrbulenit wamves of 1political dis cor'd, wo will bo0 folund ait the-very last ond~eavorinlg to raise her prou'd 0 banner over thle wreck so haitt fut- lh Lure geniorationis may13 s00 and1( reald ' that she waIs I n)t aibandoned, bitt . went dlown fighting for' the pr'inci p)Ies over 11old1 dear b~y thel trite Sou thern'i 1oart.---Engloy Domzo DIENsahau2hsgey I%6EIE6*6% Tlhe County .Board of Control LIf the Dispensary will meot at tr P'ickens 0. HI., oni SloSday in Feb.. ruary. All persons decsir'ing to 13 file potions for the position ofb the Dispensar'y will hand them in Cl: on or before thiat day. foi WV. T.~ FIELD 17 Soo'ry., County Board ot Control. fi' FREJO JO.URtNAL. READRi.Is.-Thlo slh JoURINAL, is aniiOuis that its sub- p0 scribers should have the advantago an of every good thing goin'g. WVith wvi this end in view we have arran'god th with The0 Hostormnan Publishing sh Co., of Springfield, Ohio, for a a pIy of yearly subscriptions to fo ther teat mlonthily, "THlE AMFRI- ti CAN FARMI buw," whichwlbe1 ~presenlted un ~OEr YPADIN AnVANoE suhbsobevn ADI NAL ,~ h~le JouR- c~ IN SOUTH CAROLINA e Garrent News Throughout the Palmetto State. THROUGH A WRIT OF ERROR. Dispensary Law May be Brought iiefore the Federal Supreme Court. ConLUnrA, S. C., January 20.-It is stated on good authority that the dis pensary law will be taken before the federal supreme court next week. It has not yet been definitely decided how the matter will be brought to the at tention of the court, but the under - standing now seems to be that it will be through a writ of error, and if such be possible it will be upon the feature of the law which forbids the introduc tion of liquor into the state except with the certificates of the commissioner. It is hold that this feature of the law Is generally considered unconstitution al and that it will give the best grounds for the writ to the supreme court. It is stated that the case will be present ed by Messrs. Cloft & Chaffee, on the part of the city of A iken, and Messrs. Douglass & O'Bear, who have recently been employed to look after the case by Mayor Dargan, of Darlington. The stato authorities have been look ing for such an attack on the law for some time, and seem to appreciate the fact that this is about the most vulner able feature of the act, especially as it bears upon the federal inter-state laws. WHERE TOBACCO STANDS KING. Marvelois Growth of the 'lobacco Indus try in Nouth Carolnsia. CHARLEsTON, 8. C., Jauuary 20.-The News and Courier publishes today a special tobacco edition, showing the marvelous development of the tobacco growing industry in the Pee Doe sec tion of South Carolina in the last few years. The fullest details are given as to the method of cultivation, the varie ties of seed best adapted to the soil; the cost of production and the protits on the crop, and the experience of a large number of tobacco planters is re lated to show that tobacco isking. To bacco growing is a flourishing industry throughout the Pee Dee sect ion of the state, but it has had its most successful and satisfactory developments in Dar lington connty, to which the News and Courier's review is largely confined. Ten years ago not one pound of to bacco was grown in South Carolina for market. Last year one million pounds were raised and marketed in Darling ton county alone. COTTON FACrORYATLAURENS. New Enterprise of Conaiderable Propor tion on tleo Tapia. LALlE.S, 8. C., January 2.-Lau rens is to have a cotton factory. Those who are leading in the enterprise say that a 8150,000 cotton mill is to be built here this spring, $75,000 is to be fur nished by foreign capitalists and the remaining half by the town. Fifteen of the most influontial business men of the city have guaranteed that the part of the sum for which Laurens is re sponsible shall be forthcoming. Ne gotiations have been going forward for S a week, and te.:, chances for success this time certaLinly seem entirely good. 5 Held Up on the streets of Charleston. CHAfMEsTrON, S. C. .Januar-y 26-W G. r Mazykc, palymuaster- of the South Car-o a lina & Georgia railroad, was held up by 0 highwaymen yesterday afternoon and robbed of 6350. Thue robbery took place on King street and wals perpetrated by two negroes. The robbers escaped. Librarian of thme Vaican Dead. r RoME, January 20.--Mgr. Carini, li ~. brarian of the Vatican, died suddenly yesterday during service in St. Peters. -The pope was shocked greatly by the *news of his death. - Boy of Thirteen Hangs Hilimelf. WAYNNE VJLLAGR, Me., January 29. -John Weeks, aged 13, comnmitted1 sumi cide by hanging last night, his body be ing dsoee inhsbedroom. it Ex-l'rerect of Corsica an Emabsaior. ssAes, JlanuaTry 2.-Te Codarde i- sate tht M Trmonelex-prefect of t, Corsica, has been arrested on a charge r embezzlement. MORE STRIKERS' BLOOD SHED. -The Brooklyn Troubles More Aggravated Than They Have Heeon at All. ir JUnOOKLYN, N. Y., January 29.-Two emen were shot by policemen in differ e~ ent encounters with mobs yesterday. ~. One man is dying in the hospital. The e other is less seriously wounded. A e dozen other rioters have been injured e by polIcemen's night-sticks and the e butt-ends of revol vers in hand to hand encounter. Non union motormien have 2, b~een assaulted and severely beaten. a Car tracks have been blockaded, car windows shattered andl trolly wires cut. These occurrence have been less fre - quent than during the days of last -week, but they indicate that the safe I ty of the public is far from being es a tablished. a Strikers practically surrendered to the r companies yesterday afternoon. A for mal statement to the public was issued j by the executive committee and the men tendered their services to the pres idents for 82 per day for motormen and conductors and 81.50 per day for trip - pers. These terms have never been in - dispute. Th'le men say that the move is f made in the interest of public safety 1 and quiet and that the non-acceptance of their offer will be followed by an other speclfIcation for peremptory man damus against all the lines. -I'he president refused to accede to the give-in and renewed hostilities will' STEVENSON BACK IN THE CHAIR The Vlco-P'reslkont Returns to Washing ton After the Daughter's Funeral. WASIIINGTON, January 28.-Vice President Steyenson and his son, Lewis C. Stevenson, arrived in Washington yesterday from Bloomington Ills., where they attended the funeral of Miss Mary Stevenson last week. Mrs. Lewis Stevenson is slightly improved but she is still seriously ill. Vice-pros idenit in the senate chair today. Dan's Repor t fa3uures. New YORK, January 26.--R. G Dun & Co's. report of failures for the month and. week, says :Liabilities in failures for seventeen days of January wore :7,50,209 against $18,068,990 in eighteen days last year t manufacturing liabili ties were 61,5712,048 against 88,072,887 -lsst geeor, and tre'ding 85,148,168 against 68,800,858 last year, Failures this w,oek have been 868 in the United States0 against 480 last year, and 69 in Canada against 5 last yne,1 IF YOU WISH TO OUT A NICE FIGORE! You can get everything that is necessary for a very little cash at Jones and Garrison's. That little cash is something we are obliged to have, and we are making big cuts to get it. DRESS GOODS Are cut until you would not recognize a Silk Finish Henri etta worth $i.oo, for 62% cts. All other wool goods in pro portion. THE LATEST NOVELTY OUT. If you want to cut expenses, save your floor, carpets, &c., buy one of our Novelty Door Mats and take -home to - your wiie. Price 95 cents. P. S.-All those wfho have accounts with us will please call and settle, as our goods are all sold at the lowest cash prices and we need the money. JONES & GARRISON, No. 9 PENDLETON STREET. Nov. 22-94. Greenville, S. 0. Agents Standard Patterns. Cata ogue free on reauest --o F FOR THE PHOLKS. MR, Ent'on : As soon as the cold snap is over wve'Il try to t(ell the good pholks WH AT'S WIIAT, and in the meanitimne come over and see us. We have a lot of cold weather goods to spare yet, and will SWAP EVEN, or give a little boot. Ayer's Hair Vigor CORDIALLY INDORSED, RESTOREs Natural Growth OF THE HA IE .-WBIEN - Dressings I it otdillly ~~iOAyer' a air o for t)i hat. I eli 1began usinAycre -abot half of itas aa The dRO of Only two bottles restored a natural : but they all failed. Ayer's Hair Vigor o Is the abest."-Mrs. J. 0. PaUsan, o] Converse, Towa. AYER'SH!!RAIRo!RJ ON JANAyjl'gi THE NEW TARIFF On Woolen, Goods Goes Into Effect We propose to antii pato it by givmg our customer the be. fit of the reduction now. Therefore if you are lceding DRISS OOOS8 Blailkets, FlaNNels, Jeans, Oassiwieres, Underwoor, Or anything containing Wool don't fail to get'our prices before buying. We mean busi. nless. McALISTER & BEATTIE. 63 and 65 Main St. (Next door to National Bank) P. S.-Butterick Patterm. Greenvill, E. (. Nov. 8-94. Family Groceries ANb (Ge W LV ~ sellson, which we offer at the lowest prices possible. We keep constantly on hand a good su pply of BACON, FLOUR, SUGARS, COFFEES, MOLASSES, TEAS, HATS, SHOES, CLOTHINO, D R Y G 00n8, HARDWAltE. &e. Also FARMIRS' TOOLS, anl every hing needled for Farming frlff A. G. WYATT. Es ey, s. -) OTCALL ON ME. I KEEP Dry Goods, Notions, Boots, Shoes, Gro ceries, Hardware, and a full line of Farm Sup pies. I can give you a low figure on Flour anrd Farming Implements. .IoHiN 0. KAY is with 11e anid will be pleased to have las friends call on him. Easley, S ,Fb .9-y SHEPPARD AND ELLIS ON'S PRICE LIST. Georgia Hlome-muade for rough vare, is the best. Nice lhne Ladies' Shoes, patent fast mners given with shoes, so you will iot be sewing on buttons every Sun lay before going to church. Chjil Ieen's shoes5, a specialty. Iindigo Prints best, 5 cents per g'ard. All wel Twilled Flannel 16 2-3 eonts per yard. A11 wool Twilled Flannel best 20 enits per yard. All wool School Boy Jeans 16 23 3enits per yard. All Wool Schol Boy best Jeans 20 cents per yard. 8..4 Shirting 4 cents per yard. 7-8 Shirting 5 "" Hfats all kinds, and styles with 33& >er cent off. I)on't miss getting a $2.00 Hat for $1.50. Come early >efore they are all gone. Good line of Shirts and underwear, heap. A Good pair Blankets, 90 cents5. 1 pair Counterpaines, 90 eente I. X. L. Pocket knmves 20 per cent ~ff. ~,.jV~i i, .luu 4.o00feni stira . t-Patent Fl'our $3.25. W: emany other thmngA that ou.,will need, which, apace here o't'allow us to to mnentionsf~o call o see us when in town Respecstiufly ,* SHEPPARD &' EJMSO$N, .Eaeoy, Sept. 27 1894.