Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The People's 3oiurnal. PUBLISHED VERY THURSDAY. bia or Subscriptiol One jollar a Year 1 Eltered at the P Oflice at Pickens as tio acconid-class iatter. cot -' - -nI.;iu Y', IviaI1. 7, 1 8 ). st a at JSMII Al FAI1E EY. of T1o News and Couri( r imterview- t (d Gen. Hugh L. Farley on the 2d T1 instant, ald, as is clarlactori3tic th, of the (1eneral, he put himself on til record inl a clear and forcoful . Stitemient. Gen. Farley freoly .X pressewd his viows on tho (h of the forty and intimated th.at-i, m might Iavo boon the col ftigur t in that galaxy of patriotl hi i thr lnovemneiit was ill its ililli''ll j ey anld emlbryonic stato. I H i ) - thorolglIly inl symtlihv %iut pur pose ' n d i9 ver.Y ii' jnIll o good results, but does n)()( I any phml to et 0 ()IOl)](' (,r 11m1 elect d1e1aleite -:uch C: forty tlink shoulml t2,o to the tittional ..ti n. Tm: Vt iu. u has not i yN j a F..\ of tfi , m voil''lit W \ Ims IwiIl U ! tuIting !, and tical ben'th it w ill conf11,4er1 (1n 1! eo dL. of thi. . Tt h v ii i t';! 1 -ii t n ('sci z I1,11 ii 1i t i '' eIriad (f n O ti' I i 1 h I vOh- for11t in Oiw pi ar. \ not lI mI) - vot ifor i -lsi n e' oift 11-p r 1::AY ;61 i ili l i r ,ol ill: i heely l'or' ilIhem i'(-i vo t in a!t - ii I 11i,.' V. Ih I f v tha i o i Iin t h t-ii i-:w sj it j! ' II insthe ihi-p .t.hin Alt r s, to) 1 - 1 ir ii h - \h -llie p iiar:: hEi- ih.. inth fle.f'tl i ), g (Mille . \lIe i~iiIilt (fou to.l:n iht' to n~ 1( A lflU Ilt l nl anrd. Ibt mS t. Iio fT btIt' - . 'of' tOe \.-mwiro pt nc' liTi h )11I- al gtho Coi it 011 ofIl( l-rni Cltlillifil 4' 0(11 Iijt ors ldtI Cit n('e Ol n.' bit . h tvt' ia yealr. ''h und wil -) vl ously rolonotw.o neaajwi'ent$8 for te largt sands un 20 fo the n'xt, arid anboy; a Iopota . ht will sb-' th., fo nner Wakl h News nd Con norfrdc lusbei year ots, Thie re s why ths couse hasbseni upn De~bte2th brtaid tho irlot 1s na enElil b set1 in| b(Jn ,19,R wroeri Sn'rilodi, tho nrehancea per three ivitallyo boern th er st rlst ic nd giing the a do anear ats rposijnl theo esthod of at tn hoatthenigt os andl. b'ufom es~lr ilsalc u. j W1ho Alliance to Mevt. 'lie Stato Farmors' Allialloo ikoly to ho in sespioii i Coluni1 i about R fortnigh t U) cojisid whilt the furjuors of the Stilte I hest dto to 1)ottor thoir condi ii iful(10 battlo with the 5 cont toil situation. The blil1) liaR r-ted, an1d it Nvill doubtioss her 1oIllelltuiln as it rolls utill ,sa 1S1 Sight wvill 1)0 wit iiossed tho va-hi ugr of. thli oI'gf9l i ilt-ioG rother lit tis Iili o)0(f I II4 3-10.. 0fort iliz pw-bovl J.4~1(' io 01 or ) lifi u-spri uigs ~vwi is aet unl, ig t1w A1111111(10. A gmit1(mul.' NWo it'P~'( 10 h y trt'14Ne.whO 1rry (stordlly '2 fl LP2l'~ tI~ill tI2 Iigoile '.14 1 0ora MOIaio tn o ellI U~~~1" Oi ,14 21 lo kiill(I 1,110dn t Ow 11111I (e(1 whatli .d J.i A. Ist l~';'CjP ;I d"1 [of* Ih I IIE e)((1l(. )2l Ill-R. i*1* w i tu (. .,I11111 11S i ll j. :t(112 W"mIl )Itos hold )II of4' (II fI4'r ll (4)u1I ot9T (to-lI'C I' I 11IforiM ph2llC I'mlvIaed .21., Vit Ito 1(1ll dof i w il-. 12ii 2el i llf (fee llng tyo .11'11 -1jf Suo ii Hot ho k soi SC)((Il Jdo I P(I lf J*-i'a g fo ij'*Xt._ d I. liii.t Il '1I of I ho \ (' t111d 1 Jo ' 2 * :f. 11 .i bo-i we i i ...~ : . ,.-i it d ei 2 a I t-,( flF*lz l r ., .. ;I I C~il pI' i t. 1' 1"0 11 or ift t v"~2 i 12 22121r 21114- (1. 1,12 ' 22 2 I P2 I2 ' v it.' '-i.' 22. '2 '12 222422(2 1242 WOMEMILEAVEDXIE The Last Day of the Female Suf frage Convention. ONE PARTY TOURING THE CAROLINAS Tito SensatIonal Speech of Rev. Dr. Anne ShIIw, In whilet the Principals of Fo .11uale Suffrage Were Clearly Expounleld-Other News. ATLANTrA, February 4.-Over three thousand people heard Rev. Anna How ard Shaw preach yesterday at the clos ing of the National American Woman's Suffrage convention. Half an hour be fore the services began the doors were closed to the public as the crowd was too large. She spoke for an hour and a hal f. She said that the suffragists aisked for nothing that was not perfect iy natural. God made nature and it could ittenid to its owIn affairs without the aid of ian. The delegates will be gin leaving for their hones today. Alany of them will attend the Woman's Council which meets iu Washington in Ia few dailys. Tonight a Ieceptioni will be teidered the delegates at the Ilotel Aragon and tonorrow a niass meeting of wonon will be held. A party comn posed of live delegates will make a tour of Norl. Carolina and Virginia and de liver a series of addresses on woman's su l ra'ge. They will leave Atlanta for that, purpose today. Several of the kelegi tb- preached at different church es here .1s, night and a religious conm ference was held in the Aragon parlors. ALL THE GOVERNORS INVITED. F'roml i- ..ery Stato to 'artiptelito in the Chh o:utugai 'M illitary nrk Iedicationlo. W'Asn ioN, "Februtary 2.--Secretary fLmIilonit, in pursuance of the Act of ('n*r mprovidinig for the deiiication of the (iif'h:nunauga Military park has ad drI:e.c i :n inuvitationis to the governors of all I --t ates being the first. event of a chaliracter conniiected with time wa to v.lich the governors of all the sta to, -;o been invited. The invita tionl r-a k: r t At Congress' approved Decomn I'r N5, ::. it b; proi.ed that, the tiedication of the (.: 'natma; ad (Chattanooga Nationil iltita.' 1-1tl sill I tale place at, Chit kanutu . I;.. i -I C:t tlt:tmloo. , TPeni., the 190,i1 Zt it 'im . '-pat".!nii' next., ant that tihe scere mf W--a iI: invit' hie vernors of -itato mial h1;......o tai t survivors, of tIho several Irrt S. : "o. t I ii:: h:ttes of ChImlckantnuIgt auit 'i : a o.*~a to vmm n te to the lituntgu ..I -:- r :. ti honor tio tiut yotur IP (I- - ti: of yo'tr staff. ' ther with ,et im-. lepreStittt.ion fi-l) your tate:t as . :ro thicof rila.7see Ill, to nutlior I ',: : ,bi:rtLlhmm. No aippripriationl has i en . . y ongress for. Imying t1he XpeIses ofI .*'*'e.cu iatives. It is hoped harwevei, i h 1 . - t a ill maktice early provlsion for a 0I7*i its Of tizsismi at th11b4iitoiim.l r'.:-y Lamont also tdlressemd a let r r i'a ker Crh:p re'm.ting thw p:r e:-:on of conlge; in the cee oil.( -, . LAi.ERS' PRAISE FOR DIAZ. It ey r i ~~Mexios' Attitudo With flatis i Wut -WrProbably Averted. 'r or -:XICo), Fe uary 5.--Ahou t I.M war v.u kingmen marched through time stee - t he cit.y yesiterday and even I t-il ..herme.l ini front of the National puhum hey areeied President Diaz, v. b iees.: a ndpreented to himt a - e. -riin g the government's aiiio huumtirtliy dispute wvithi i n c.9.In his repiy thet president -1 '. e iphaatic controversy pi..n' ri o ne0w fea tures ats would ren -. *:.: ineita let. T1he enithutsiasmn waii bi u' - he wi' as received, gratified thei pe '-'ut reatly, and in private co:-ah. he told the wvorkingimen's 'ni.....-...at he~ should ilways feel hb. 'i i- *t imm for their demionstra lin4- . alty'.. * ,-:ai'll se mi-oflicially that the ml .': f r pea ce is imore hopeful tihan -ve. : I: al having in the main :t. ii \; .::ieo's demand. ViA[RYLAND \-VOMI::N MANAGERS. Dele;,at:m tol th e A iitlta Expo.itlin, I k. 1 :m:, February 5.- Governor ''wn hl:ls appoiintedt the following Ia 'S ti l epresent Mairymland on the aux-I .tryi b.i:ird of managers of the CottonI at. s iii tnternatioinii exposition to Sbehi a t Atlanta, (Ia.: Mrs. William ied, mebai rmatln; Mrs. John Gill, Mrs. I Iwon I lotl'man, Mrs. Enoch Pratt, ties. llenry Stockcbridge, Mr. J. L. shmutY. .'l is Elizabeth King and Mrs,. titeiii. lie directed the secretary of t state II) i. .ue the commiissions at once. s riTHE M:ONSHI-INE MURDERERS.t rwi l. lneted hit lthIle Assasslination of C yc worle l'nd (lult1y. C lid ii I. hanginug of hienryt WVorley', C lii inf1: a' . Iead guilty' in the Uuited A R Ial .s e,ar yesteeray. Woriley mani- i tlged to I id the rope fro his nmeek anid estap - b1 lie wats shomt .dead a few datys dI ater 11 ; presum ed thaiit ('arnies andt (G Pieeph~ wiilie us~ed by the govern- ~ :urnt mm th e murder catse. d DEAlF-I OF WARD M ALLISTER. o the( Ii rendedq lot.. g N .:W Y\mg i'ebruary 1.---Wardi Me Allister., the we'll kntown soiety leader, at died mt thlis city att t:30 o'clockt last t (eenin1g. McAIlli:stter was~. a naitive oif Savannah, C (la- ,:tg-a ihaditte of Yule ((iltge ti phain. _itterestinig genilltmani iand a l'ccog oid leltder in Go (thamt'tysee J'imhlt of himmat t x Intto nt NatouionalPark. e 1000 u . iiu :m. V'a., F'ebruary 23. -. hee Ca mp (oumnfederate v'eterans lasstinight i in augual ia1. the miovemeun t suggested~ I by he L w-himnd I)ispatch, to ak the I govermuilihnt to 'onv'mert thme field of Al. pomu~tox inito a namtijonal partik. Drm. Pamlcrkurt in the 'ICditoriatl ('hair. N :W 1Me uic "ebm'uar y I. --Dr. ('has. Hi. 'ark mhis, thle celebraimted reform di ~int., atssumest a positio asl edSCitor'iil vyriter' of the hadlites' Ilome Journal, I A (Great Anoniymous, Detrit hat one very nodest youg daysn agio b e raiy asph'ations. Some S hi13s oni mannt a- netltle poem of liout nm n t nn fn 1 0 o a ady, with. i oW hen tihemet h e ntame of the authmor. a ethusiast n agian she wias quit~ "That was a lovely poemiyusetI mei," shte 51(d. "WhVlo wriote it? "I can't. say," he repliedl hesitilnl "Alh," sihe said, regretfu1lly "tean thor is unkniown, thteit,, . lea "Qie so,"i he Con fossed' "1Wot i t."'--not Fre.. n rerot. IN SOUTlI CAROLINA Governor Appoints Lady Mana gers for Atlanta's Exposition. THE FREIGHT BUREAU AT CHARLESTON Prominent south carolbiian Lai(d to Best. Nowberry College Gets Damages. Darlington Tobacco Assocla tion-Other State News. COLUMDIA, S. C., January 3.-At the request of the bosrd of women marnagers of the Cotton States and International Exposition which is to be held in At lanta, beginning on September 18th and ending on December 81st, Gover nor Evans yesterday appointed 6 ladies who are to constitute the board of wo men managers for the state of South Carolina. The ladies appointed are: Mr. Andrew Simonds and Mrs. V. C. Benet, of Charl'ston; Mrs. Tilliughast, of Hampton; Mrs. Joseph E. Earle, of Greenville, and Mrs. Geo. H1. Baker and Mrs. Willie .Jones, of Columbia. These ladies will be notified in due course of thmne of what is to be expected of them. Their appointments were mailed to them last evening. There will doubtless be further e.f forts in the near future towards secur ing I suitable South Carolina exhibit for the exposition. OHARLESTON FREIGHT BUREAU. John A. Smith, of Now Orleans. Aecepts the Miainagoulent. CIIA itras-roN,8. 0., February 2.-John A. Smith, of New Orleans, hits been so lected as manager of the Charleston freight bureau and will begin work within the next tenl days. lie was asso clated with the Nlissi uri, Itansas and Texas railroad for several years, be ginning as depot agent and ending as general freight agent of the lines In Texas, and cones to Charleston highly recommended. The Charleston freight bureau is under the special patronage of the city council and the five conmer cial bodies of the city. and will make a fight to the fInish against the discrimi nattions rwhich lave been practiced against this city and other south At lantic ports. P I'sSO NAL AN0 LI T i%'ARY. --Mi'd a . Yales, of Nw Zealand, vthe only hady nld uyor in IhIe I 'itish d amintioni, is to go tlln a prolongft.ed leml'. maag tou r at the chu.v of her terii of (if flice a few imoniths benite. 'hte is said to be aim cx.ellelit. ph:i fIPormn peatker. --Frederick Y -rk w'w ll b ho hs been aippointecd to i ,ae vi..s ii profes sorship of itodterin hi-y at Oxford, Eiglaid, made vacant boy the deathIt of Mr. F0roude, is a law lectuire'c'r at (ha rist church, a histioical lecturer at Trinity, Land the antior of .wveral woi-cs of Ell glish history. -Andrew C:ianegie'sc dily mail of begging 'piwt es would he lacrge enouagh to Ii bIsin e-s a civity to a r'1urad post- ohs --t . It. is "aid his secre tary ca refit il 'Y .olsi,'e rs all appeals. I f the request-, imad e were granted in every caso .'.ir-. Cairnegie would nlot long r'eima in th. li:it of amilliontaires. -Queeni Vietoriam has funad time iin her nmltifiarioums dalles to knit a r'ed wool hood, whlich she liha i&present ed to, a hospital at lienal inig. 'The a'. a.'al memento for- suifer'ing boy3s aind g'irls is to lie kept in a ght.~s case in lIhe ehii dr'ea's ward, whvlere it wiill doubitless :a t ford much comfort fot'rtI allo regard it at that safe distanee. -Senator Cameronm useud to be the in separable companion of Senator Ithiter', of South Carolina. T1hey' luinched to gethter, smolted together and went home together at the end of the day~ in the same cab. The protracted absence of Senator Butler farm Wash ington hats interrupted this Iitimacny, amnd Senaittom' l'ameron's chum at present, is Senator Brice. -Benjamin Van Tryle, of Iloosick [Falls, N. YV., aL coloredo man. celebrated ,hae one hundriltedl and fourteenth anni 'ersary of his birthday New Y ear's lay. ie was bor'n a slave in New Yorkl state and was sold thraee times. it the-age of thirteen lhe shtook George Vashington's hand ait Albany. lie r'e ains all his senses and walkcs wiithout he aid of a canet. --Mrs. Flora Anmnie Steel, who is mush ing K191ingais a writer- of skoetches nmd stotres of Intliian life, is the young .st of a family of three sons and two laughter's. Mrs. Steel's huctsbando is a etiredl Indian civilian, and more than wenty .years of her' nmart'ied life were pet, in India. She has acquired five f the native Indian dialects, anmd enn ] hus puri'sue stuidies in folk-lot-e which vetn learned phlilologists wh'lo know ; nly the wraitten languages could not, ecomnpl ish. --Stark IRahmnan, a Ilindoc of Cal- I nutta, India, and an adherent of the lohammedlan faith, died the other day the Grady hospital, Atlanta, GIa. efoi'e dying hte made the following elaration: "Science Is great, 11kec odl. I am nobody-a stranger in a ,r'ange land. What Is man after eath but a shell? T1hte being Is gone; to clay is left. I care not what comes inme aftem' the breath Is egone. My cidy may13 help science. I want you to ive it to the colleges." -llober't Ihiehanan's bankcruptcy Is scr'ibed in paruit to unwvarranted ex 'avagance in living. No American 'riter hats recently been brought into ourt on account, of his debts, but It is otewor'thy that successful authors in mnerica f-rquently adopt a scale of vinig that seems to be a met-e apinig of he ways of the rich. Nearly every iuch author is dr'iv'en into ai varicty of d vocaitions to incr-ease his income, anud, o v'hile few literary mna earn more than p ,,000 a, yetar by strictly literary wiorkl- p nt their or'imanlly-chosen specialty, k everal earn three or four times as muchi a n related occupations.C Swamp liants on Dry Landl. It should be wvell known by this ime, Rays Meehan's Monthly, thatp wamup plants as a rutle will do 09 such bietter' in comparatively dry land f, hiatn in the swamps where we tiatural- fe v find them. E'ven thme rice plant, el rhich usually grown in wvater, wiuill re row well atnd produce a fair ctrop of n' seds in conmmotn gard(en groundl. The )ason for this has beeni fully explained Sslientifle ser'ials. It reads oddly In report just issumed by the United 0 tates department of agriculture, sug- 2 esting thait the common swamp rose tallow, hibiscus moseheutos, would ti ossibly grow in dry land, am an e- e( orimeont was maiido to test this fact on ro Deolaware river thirty-five years go. The plant is growing in Overy roll-rdered herbaccous ground and is tne of ourmost.+ noar odr ln. 6CHOOL AND CHURCH. -The appropriations of the Method lst Episcopal church for foreign miu sions for the year are $592,942 and fo home 8478,205. For the debt last yew $175,764, and miscellaneous St 9,000 malcing a total of 81,365,909. -It Is not American college student alone that can not write English. Thc board of studies of Cambridge univer sity, on account of the ungramatica English written by their undergradu ates, recommend that English composi tion be made a part of the previou: examination, and that an English essa3 be required of all candidates for honors The blame is put on the preparator3 schools. -The Episcopal year book for 1895 shows that in the church there are 6 institutions, not including 4 celibat orders for men, r schools for deacon esses, and 20 sisterhoods. One hur dred and fifty-six ministers have bee: ordained during the year; 2 new bislh ops have been consecrated; 58 minister and 3 bishops have died; 20 minister have been deposed. In Ncv York cit there are 86 churches and chapels. Th( whole number of parishes and mission in the United States is 4,870; the num ber of ministers, 4,323; the number o communicants, 580,507; during the year there were 42,385 confirmatiors ani 60,817 baptisms. -English Congregationalists owned 4,592 places of worship in England and Wales in 189-1, with accommodation for 1,013,722 persons, but with only 2, 804 ministers. In Scotland they had 99 churches with 112 ministers, and in Ireland only 27 churches, buta min ister for every church. In London alone there are 375 Congregational churches, seating 220,000 people. Wes. loyan Methodists number 2,337 minis ters and 493,504 members in Great Britian and Ireland. Including colon les and heathen lands, the number sub ject to the liritish conference is 702, 509. The primitive Methodists laV< 1,115 ministers and 195,750 members and the smaller sects of the church I, 383 ministers and 174,296 members. --The year book for 1895 of th< Lutheran synod of Ohio shows the re mnarkable growth of the denomninatiom during the past year. The full figure for the Lutheran branches in this coun try are now 5,514 pastors, 2,830 parochia school teachers, 9,457 congregatiom nd I ,462,:!17 communicants or con lirmed members. The ollicial United States statistics for 1890 credited thc Lutherans with 8,595 or-ganiz-ations an , 231,072 communicants, hc 6) synoch in this country are divided into 12 in lependeit bodies, with 281,608 meni ,iers, and 4 general bodies, namely: ile synodical conference, with 514, 3G; the general council, with -136,418; .he general synod, with 170,911. and uhe united synod of the south, with 39, M41. -M. Joseph Bertrand, the matlhema uIcian of the Academic Francaise, re :ently celebrated his golden wedding. , romnantic story is connected with his narriaage. is wife is the widow of \dmiral Iumont d'Urville,who brought lie Venusv; of I ilo to France, who three ,imes circumnavigated the earth in the lays of sailing vessels, and, in the As ,rla .... .iscoveed tihe lat traces of rat Peroumse and~ p)enetr-ated the Antar Aic circ, andi was killed in 18-1-1 on the Par-is-Versailles railr-oad, in the fir-st (i-eat, railr-oad accident in France. M. Bertrand w~as then his secretary, and v'as ini the complart mnent, with tihe ad nix-al and his wvife w-hen the wi-eck aught fir-e. H~e succeeded in saving bimie dl'Urvillo, though hie could not are the admiral, and soon after mar led her-. HOURS OF SLEEP. ong Hours of Slumber Absolutely Essen tial to Childron. One of the great mnistakces of parents Lnd those wvho have charge of chxildren a that they are likely to allow the lit le ones too little time to sleep. With one excuse and another the oungstex-s nare up later at night than iny should be, and as they mlust be >K~ at school by time in the mxorning, mad ther-e may be duties to pcerform, they axe called long hef:>re thmey have inishxed theiir momnig nap. Chxildr-en, as a rutle, oxughit to sleep tenx ox- eleven hxour's, and to (10 this they must be pumt to bed early~' enough it night so that they may get the unoount of uininte-ru pted r-est. But it Is a difficult thing to give time lhildrienl tihe amount of sleep they rec iuire because there is xabnost, always xomethling going on in tihe eivening :,hat inter-ests them-someone coining n, thlere is a new (paper or bookc, or ;omething is being talked of that they Ike to hecar. They plead and entreat to stay up ust a little loxnger, amid with a spir-it f ixndulgence the par-ents yield. Of course, tils means but one thing, oo little repose and a curtailing of tile xours of rest that nature imperatively emands. It is no wonder that children arc xervous, fretful and difficult to gel mlong with. Their nerves, Inherited from dyspep Ie parents, are kceenly alive to every ound, and their tempers, none thE est, or they wouldl not be chIldren o1 heir parents, are. irritated by being alled out of bed when thecy want sc nuch sleep. During thme earlier yeari f children, whatever else may be Lone, there should be ample provisioni or long and undisturbed sleep. It means health and strength li1 mter years, clear heads, good disposi ions and well-regulated mentality. 'hiladelphia Item. From Playing With a Loaded Piatol. LaAUnxEN, 8. C., February 2.-Yester my J. Walter Qx-ay, Jr., the young son GAenei-al Walter Gr-ay, while on his antation near here, wvas playing with stol. It was accidexitally discharged, llinig a nine-year old colored boy who as playing uear by. Glener-al Gray Is erk of the house of repiresexntatives. The Newberry College In Luek, WVAsliiNGTON, January 8.-A bill ap ropriating $15,000 to settle the claim Newherry College, Newberry, S. C., >r darmages done to the college by the mderal troops who occupied it after the ose of tihe wvar, has been favorably sported from the senate coxmmittee on ilitary aff'airs. Notice to Claim Uoldeis. I will be in the office of the uunty Commissioners, Onl the >th instant, to issue checks o 1o Treasurer for money co ct I and applicable to aims gainst the county. MATTHEW HERIKS 7feb95td. y Supervisor. Now Running in This PaDer Captain F. A. Mitchel's stirring War Serial, from which the above picture of a ride for life is taken. CHICKAMAIGA Is a lively narrative of adven tures with the Army of the Cumberland and is the latest production of the popular author of "Chattanooga." READ IT IN THIS PAPER COULD HARDLY WALK ON ACCOUNT OF RHEUMATISM -- P. , FORD S--OF Quachlta City, La., After TWO YEARS Suffering IS CURED THE USE OF Ayer's Sarsaparilla "For fully two years, I suffered from '. rheuiatism, and was frequently in such 0 a condition that I could hardly walk. a I spent some time in Hot Springs, Ark., 0 and the treatment helped me for the time being; but soon the complaint re- of turnedl andi I was as badly afflicted as ever. Ayer's Sarsaparilia b~eing recomn-0 mndnedi, I resolved to try it, anid, after us'ing six bIottles, I was completely0 cured."-P. H. FORD, Quachilta City, La. c Ayer's te Sarsaparilla AT THE WORLD'S FAIR 0 FOR THE PHOLKS. MR. EDITon AXes areo fOw inl order, and wa think we have the best, but . are not cortain-we wanit the Piuiks to try them and see for. themnselves. We also have a 1 t of Farming Supplies andl Carpenter Tools. Wagon Ma terial and House Furnishing a Goods. Lots of Shloes and H-ats andI a few pieces of Heavy Jeans to close out cheap. A new lot of Clothing and( othelr Goods for the Spring trade to arrive next week. it's no use to say anything of prices, they' are just right. 8~(MY FIENS ? The Gold Bugs and Dead BEATS are getting the besit of mec nlOW, so I aim compelled to allow all of my honest cus tolmer's to help me by settling their accoun1t. Please (10 so if possible I nm needing monecy vecry bad to pay dlebts w'ithi. I have still got Sugar, Cof fee, Syrup, Lard anid Flour' to sell and somel P~atent MediineI11 to sell,* come and buly a lhot tic anid it will act on your Liver' and Lungs aund cleans~ your )alood so that you will Mvstry .. o tel the truthi nd1( pay youri honest debts, hoping you wvili tako my ad vice and giv'e me y our trad. W. (C. Brleltt. iNovemibmri 1.94 THIS WEEI M'ALISTER & BEATI Will offelr thelr* entiro line of BLACK DRESS GOODS At greatly reduced price Henrilettaa atL01.j ifnd .19 cents; fori'ne.0 '1i18 .e9 ...2 $1.26, .85, .60 and .25 e s $1.50. Cashmnieres at 70, 62, 50, .0, 374 aeus; former prices $1.00, 85, 75, 25 CeCiI(. All other Black Goods reduced in portion. McALISTER ? BEATTI 63 and 05 Mai Sticet, Greelville, (Next doot to Nationali Bank.) P- S. Bnttterick Palterns. Nov8-94. UNPRECEDENTED BARGAINI IN CLOAKS I v il elo e out the remainder of cloaks the following prices: BLACK. First Price Cut tc 1 size .0 $750 $ 400 1 :6 875 500 96 38 875 500 " 40 1150 700 " 38 1200 800 COLORS. " 3 9 00 ( 00 "36 800 500 S:14 800 500 " 32 800 500 " 36 800 500 vVE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR HOSIE It is no small matter to flid a good 11 hat will fit, wear and not stuin. We Iit buy a line heeauso it is cheap; qui governus us irst and we offer numbeiIrs *e guaranteo to be good. If you wiant a good Seamless fast bit Laulies Hose ask for our La. Seamless lack for 121 etq. 102(acts., 3 for " 25cts. " 33% ejcts., 3 for $: S Opera 50cts. "t Silk $1.00. Many other bargains that it will p you to investigate. Yomutra4 trily, . L " "" "IV' rioods in Season:l THIS WE EK BHOES, SH OE )em our centteri ounte'r these shmoes imheud anid at. lrices that tie fue,. will nobt dupllicalte. Th'iey areu 1 All 4eer Shoes. in stock will be sold ait Very " lW PRICES ietl oult 's'n '. iar foraner pruice. All WVoolen Goods have bceen iowvn to meet thie timles. No u~s( -hardi tuies'' with goods aet >rlces. cred( ini Oreenville for 15 cenets. A fewv blankets at lowest priicci A. K. PAT DPY 800DS AND SHO. 15 i'endletonl St., Greenvill 8nov9 i.