Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The People's Journal T. C. ROBINSON, Editor. PUBLISHEBD BVERY THURSDAY. Subscription One Dollar a Ycn Entered at the Post office at Pickenas v second-class matter. A )VERTISING RATES. Ote lollar ptir incl for first insert.Ion, III ty certs for each silbseqiient ihisertiou I'Aboral dliscotmnt for mivertisements ol at1 n111a1 contracts. Terms4 ensh. Aunual cor tract payable qiirterly. No 1vorites. One price oI, all. No sp cial positioii or special rates to foreigni lit vortisers. All such imiust take the rim c tho paper aool abide by sich rates. Local iotices, W22 1ocal colimn, 10 ceilt por line for first, insertion aid five ceits fo acalh sibsettnuit i nsertio0. A(ivert.isenets for cotiig issi4. 811onh he handited(il n niot h10ter thain1 Moniday 11o'n to editor will not, he res)lisille for tht VIIw4 2mid opi)lor1 of corresponients, m22 less t111 s"1r10 are editorially enittorsetI. '1 il'JtS)A Y, MAlAY I.1, 1895. It Eu IS'IuxIotI'( J)EUIwon Judge Golf lhas rendored his decis ;on anItd it would tako one side of Jo11NvI to hol it, there readors will please c!) *'es with the colci( 'is fedoral judge. 'Tihe 'ion is more like a1 pu. than a judicial opsi. Of this Stato will i. thomselvos the bos against negro ballots and I pllous whito leadels-Tho j. lowiig will give some iel a of what. tlo Southleri States may eXIect from fedoral interference with thoir local affairs: Aro the registration laws of South Carolina coistit.utionlal? Do they provtc the plaintify and 4 those situated like hii from oxer Cisiig the riglits coilferl(d upon ] and guaranteed to him. A regis tration law is not. )r se conistitu tional, but is the ie referred to in the bill sueli as should be uphold by the Courts? Does tie State of South Carolina by this legislation deprive the plaIIm till' of any of the privileges to whihell h is entitled by the Constitittioll of tho Unit ed StIatos and of t ht Stato? Dos it deprivo himl) of his liberty by tak ing from him a right, by which he call preserve that liberty? Does it dlly hun til10 equal protection of her laws by enactIg a system of registration which does not pro toct but dostroys his rights? If it does5 disfran~chise him), are nlot, his liberty and his propert y talken) from him. If it does provenlt him from voting (it is shown that ho is duily qualified) for delegates to the Con stitultionial Convention menltioned ini tile bill, which mayit SO change the orgaic har of the Slate as8 to affet, his life, his property, his 1hh ortyv, his franch isP, (100s it not~ do himi a grievous wrong, and by what, authlority? As pertinent to this I quote the words of Mr. Justice Swayno in the Slaughier House cases: -.'Life, liberty and property are forbidden to lbe taken witholut (due process (of lawv, anid equal pro. tection of the laws is guarantei to all. Life is the gift of God, anm tile righlts to preserve it is the mos0 sacred of the rights of man. Lib erty is freedom from all restraint but such as are jnstly imposed h) law. Beyond that linle lies th domain of usurp~ation and tyram nly. Property is everywhere wih1C hats an1 oxchlangoab~lo value, au the right of p)ropert.y inIclud~Os ti p~ower to dlisposeO of it accordir to tile will of the ownler. Labi is proporty, and as such meri p)rotectionl. Tile right to make available is nlext in) impor'tan)ce the righlts of life and liberty. lies to a large extent at the fou dationl of most other forms of pro erty, and of all solid individui and nationll property. "Due pr cess of law" is the application the law as it exists in the fair ai regular coureo of administrati procedure. The eqiuaIl protecti of the laws, places all upon a fo< ing of legal equality aund gives t same protectionl to all for the pi servation of life, liberty andt pro orty and tile pursmit of hapi ness." It is not my intent~ion at Li time to state in detail the requit mnents and effect of each section said registration law, but simlp the result that I reach after a cai fuil scrutiny of thoem all, aided I hlave boen by the exhausti analysis of the same mado 1 counsel. I find no0 warrant inl t. Constitution for the certificate i quired by the registration) law be issued to the voter, tihe produi tion of whlich is required at i polls5 or ils vote is to be rejecte This is not registration whi< is simply tile enltoring on the boo01 or lists of voters of tile names< those qualifiod under the Constiti tion to vote, but it is an additiol al requirement to those men tione in the organic law, nlot intendet oiltat th fulfree and legal em presio ofblisoentitled to exet 613 th riht f uffrage. Suc, *requirement isunreasonable, huri densome and harassing and clear * y It impedes and abridges th right of the constitutional voter of the State t'o cast their baillott The additional requirement the the voter moving from one plac tAinothe' in the same precin * a~~ ,rronder his old M.d seen~ a new coertifint is Without reaso ItUd vexatiou, while t1e mode prescribed for securing a renowal thoroof in caso of loss is so cum1-t bersamo and poculiairly stringoit r that it likely fulfils its objects in dotorring tho ordinary voter from 8 making the effort. Thle registra tioi of voters closes oi the 1st (lay of July proceoding a gonoral elec tion, which is hold in Novomber following. What possiblie reasoli is there for this unreasonable courso? During tho four ionthis - preceding an uloction, the poriod voters generally devote to the ox 11111miatioln of questions then to be determiied, and to the placing of their names oi the votng lists I when such lists ao roquired-it is utterly impossiblo for any duly qualified voter to have his nao1110 registered, and necessarily results ill (epriving many of thoni of the right of suf'rige. Thus only par ties permitted to register during tho four mioiIths procoding the election are those becoming of ago (Iring tie period, providod they furnish satisfactory proof. Theij Constitution says that the citizeni who shall havo beon a rosident of the State for one your and of the County inl which h) offers to Vote for sixty days next prece(Ilng ainy olection shallie or titled to voto at such alection, anid yet ho is pro libited by this requiromonit from so doin.r lie has completod his ne a110r1's rosidenceo after the first day of July, but he cannot registor (!ca1uso th b0oks al'O closed, and 'Ql-uot Voto benCuse his namo ,Pon the books-and there . -sion by which le can -loction oflicors at the (1lflified and Iu a, 4 iro provision)j s mo10. "1t a proco 101n t, al. .on1ce or en 1rom1 the a of the law. Wihy the book., Ald be closed or 111011 th s before o election and Uop open for months aftor it, is vor, to the uninformod would bo assing strange, and yet in the igilt of the recent history of this tate, and the discussion of this ause, is easily understood. That mch requirement are not only In reasonable but 1unconstitutionial is showni by the following cases: Morris vs Powell, 29 Aniorican Law register, 839; White Vs CoIm missioner of MIII troilill County, 13 Oregon, 317; Kinioes vs Wolls 111 Mass, 497; Stalo vs Wells, 5 Wis, 308 ; Quill vs State, 25, Ind, 485 ; McGall'ory vs (1uver, 59 Pa, 109; Green vs Shunday, 39, N. Y., 4118; Munroo vs Collins, 17 Ohio, O ; People vs Canada, 73, N. C., 198; Cooley vs Const Lim, 753, Attorney General vs City of Do tr'oit., 441 N. W. Rop't. 388. A careful exainaiitiOn of the registraition ena1ictment,) of. tihe State of SouthI Caroline -excluding the Act of 1893-hr1ings 1110to tile con ciuision that if a voter wiho wan duil1y (qul1ified and1( nIti tied to rog ist er ini 11 a y11n(d .1 ln, 1882, di< no t Onl account of absence, sicknes inad1(vertence or other Cau~ses regis ter whlen the books wore open il that year, that 11o was only provea ted from Voting at tile general ele< tionl iln November, 1882, but wil and has beenl prevented-uinderil ,law-from votinig at all electioi . held iln the State subsequent i t said election in 1 882. T'his seen i almost incredible, yet I think it. . correct. The statomm.iit is apixi)1 - ing, the outrage st~uponidous, i H result close to the borderlanid thl y divides outralgo froml crimle. It 0 not necessary to discuss it furt~h --likely tile least said about it hi bettor. d Does the Act of 189-1, thue Co' i venitioni Act, w'ithi its fou r set io Ig relaitionlg to registration eurio t >r (efocts I have muontioined and~( ro ts dcr v'alid( the former uniconistit it tional lawvs 1 have alluded to? to ~y opn111on it, does niot, Thel It. sections refer to thle old Ilaw, 1in11a I- aro to be considered as8 part, of pas ameou~ndents thereto, anid thi al cointain all thle had1( feau res theet o- of, inchlud ing tilt (crtifhiatets to of producedl at the p)o1ll and the ch 1(1 ing of the books manyii da~ys befe ve the elect ion. TVhcy alIso nltd to mi tiuablihcation1s cent alined ill t it- Jonstitut ion relat ive to t he ro le doe of the v'otor ini iho St ato at - coun~ity. And thiey make no0 prov p-- ion for1 the re'gisterinlg of voters I i- tween thle clos5ing of the biooks ai the eloctioni, when0 thir n ames lha is been omittedl on account of absonl - or other usually suflicient roase of Again, the appl icanit, for registi 13' tion must mako ailldalvit setti 0- forth hlis full name11, age, oconipat i n5 and residence at the time (of 1 v general registration in 1882, or y the tine thereafter when ho 1 10 came entitled to register, and al I- give tho placo or places of his re to oence since the time when holi I e- caime entitled to register. This le fdav.it must be supported by t d. affidavit of twvo respectalo citizo hI who were each of tile age of a years on tile 30th day of Jur f 1882, or at the time thlo applica - became entitled to rogister. 0 - most intelligent voters would (Ire d this ordeal, this history of thi , movements for years, this staln -ment of the diff'erent places -which they have lived, this sect - ing of two reputable affiants, w] . must have been 21 years of pe - 1882 or at the time the arpplica: - arrived at voting age. With wh crushing force then, must it stril B tihe weaker race, which is thi . made to6 suffer by the stronger, he t difficult for them to thus write 01 e the books of their lives, and ha, t all the pages thereof attested I e two Witalesses, reputable in the e timation of the registrar who is to judge them. In my opinion the fact that there still remains sever. al days-prior to the election during which the plaintiff may ap ply for registration does not, in the light of tho allegations of the bill, the proofs tondored and admissions mado prevent hii from asking nor the Court from granting the relief prayed for. I was asked, in caso any portion of the said registration should be found invalid, to oliminate tho part so found and dereo that the re maining soction should stand. I have not heen ablo to mako tho soparation, for I find it all so int?r wovon as to ronder it impractica ble so far as results are concernod, and I cannot winnow whon thore is no grain. I111 bhalf of those so troatedt all intorestod in the welfaro of their country and desirous of seoing its laws onforced should protest, in order that public son timent should no longer be dor- I' mant, but may by its activity b rouse the community that flas long ( sufforod by such outrages to a r- r alization of their cause, and to an k approciation of the beneficial re- a sults to be secured by the abolish miont of tho system that has caused i thom. t If we may judge of what tho in V tention of the Legislature was by t' the inevitable result of its onact ment. as we are assured we can, f (Soon Iling vs Crowloy, 113, U. S., J 703; Minnesota vs Barber, 136, U. g S.. 313,) then the Co object that h controlled the minds of those who v formulated tho enactment I have boon considering was how host to F abridge and dostroy tho -greatest 1 number of votes of the citizen of t African descent, while at the same I timo interforring with as few as c possiblo of the .otos of the white c raco. The fact is that with a can dor that was as frank as it was amazing, this was virtually admit- I tod during the argument of this I ease. It. is ovident that tho offoct of this registation system is to fearfully impedo the exercise of the right of suffrago by the colored voters of tho Statjo of South Caro lina. It to a gr6at extent defeats their constitutional right to vote, and it . seems to bo its loading, I must be perimitted to say its only, object, the olfort being to so logis lato as to apparontly respect con stitutiotal requiremenlts, but, at vie saiim Chile) still) to the death the rights atid immunities guaranteed by them. Finding as I do that the regis tration laws o( South Carolina are unconstitutional and tha t their on foroment will dopr ivo the plain tiff, a citizen of the United States, of the rights of a citizen of tile same, I conclude that this Court has juisdiction~ of this case, and that ths same is not a preceding against the St ate of South Caro Ilina,"pr'obi i-6&b'y thib"l1Vaitiend't - mont to the Constitution of the I United States: I find that the a bill does prosetnt ft questioni arisinig - under the Constitution anld laws I ot the Uni'ited States atnd thiat tho - plainltifif hats niot aI )4 plin ande ado quate remedy at law, that, the bill a is sufliciontly v'orified and not. muli .0 tifarious. Unde t hdi ese05 C ciu is stances it is the duit[ oh t he Cir .0 cuit Court of thme 1'nited States Is for the dli't riet of South Car-olinar is to entertain this comnplatint-an 10 with in)cltioni. a t . .... is WILL MIEETE TIlE (CItN. Onor o Wansiy 1 The detcisions5 by JIudges GJofl groat top)ic in the political talk of nthe whole St ato. The register has alreadly p)untedi out that 1V7 fan thel mlost serious aspoect of theo sit uattioni is the declaraltion) of the un-i it conist itut ional ity of thle reglst ra tioni law. Ev~or'y white man11 itn 0SoutIh Carol in a who is in favor.of1 wht o supremaiilcy agrees that soms Sthinig nmust, be (dono at once to moel re the situantioni, and1 somothing wvill mbe oo. * Mr.. 1). II. Tompk~iiins, Secretary of the Itomnomnoera tic Executiv'c ( Cmmi itt oo, reLciv~edl a I ologram n yosterdayl froml 11 Chimani Irby il telling him to caull a1 meietinig oh the comm ittein this city on Wed.. nosdy niht.As I li head of the 1) emo'era tic party tihe commili ttoa ' will mapii ouit some plan11 of action. ai- It is understood that the comm tiit gtoo will orde'r a prtima111ry ini the D0lomnocrat1ic parUty. Tho noineosl'0 at will then go before the p'eoplec, ani if therily appeal to the negro. it will he o inown uponi whom the r esponisibility rests. 0- AS TO THE i)TsPENsAiY. tf- Mayor Sloan on Thurs~tday~ issued lie an order to the polico of the city na instruictinig to hoe cspecially vigi 21 lant in p)ut ting down blind tigors, 0, and also ealling to their at tention nt the fact thaot t hey must in) all ca ur1 sOS vigorously ('oforce thle Stat( rd law on thle liqutor subj~ect. T1he iir Mayor' was niot ini the city yester ;e-, day andl a copy of his order could at not bo prlocurtd, but41 the aibovo is ir'- what it. is iln substanco, io Along the same linoe (ov. Eyans ini yesterday said that all talk about at the lawv being knocked to piece at was bosh. The lawv will stand and te Section 22 of it will be enforced is more stringently thnn ever, anid it w will be soon whether tihe Circuit it Courts of the Stato do not have as re much power as5 Uniited States *y courts. Section 22 is in reference y. to enjoining liquor dealers from further engagi ig in the business, and judging from tho Governor's remarks a severe penalty will be visited upon all who violato the injunction. Gov. Evans furthor said that whenover it was ovidoit that any Mayor or city council was not sin corely and actively enforcing the law, metropolitat police would be introduced to cnfore tho law. Columbia will not come in this category, for bor Mayor had al ready taken action beforo the Gov Ernor had ainounicod his intention ,f using the pPtIpOlitani polico. -Coumb a .ogister. *kL4' 18 AW t 11eanOVIaIaces G Off Und4 Missao11atosa III t Ilot Temaans.--IIe Condeaamn f ''laeia' Decisions. Gaine-.ille; Pln., Iay 10.-In OSponso :to 4quest.iont.s as to his i pilnion of the docision of Judgos Toff and SimonatL relative to the I egistration hqw, United States onator Tilbhan said to a corre pondont: "No goerir' oldctioh will he hold 6 A South Carolina this year and a he0 decisior wll interfere only 'ith tho ole 0ihof dflegates to bte constitu V'convention. Evident ..onspii-acy is on :ot and thl dirty Republican udge was brought front West Vrir inia to do the work which it was oped by some will overthrow the till of tho People in our Stato. "Simonton, inl wvhose Circuit louth Carolina is, was, I think, a uiember of the Legislature at the imto the registration law waB assed in 1882. It was good nough then, becaluso he and his ilique governo( -the State. "The Dispensary has been vatched, with .much interest by )'ople outside with almost abso uto cort'ainty 0f boing adopted by >ther States. Barkeepore and iquor manufacturors could well Xfford to raisj a nillin to buy a udge or two. Congress has do 3ided by e tint that liquors upon thoi iv .ln a State shall bo subject . laws of 'that State, the sang as though they were'martufactuied thern 1. "It hooliovs iovors of tempor anco to make 1Iheir influenco hoard and felt. at. this crisis. Simonton has olco declared the Disponsary la1w constitittionil . -To has prac cally reversed himself. From .tho sWee)in1g na0iture of the mjunc tioln I hilnk that lie has been in properly influenced. '.Iho dispon sary law is so popular in the Stato that it will continuo its honefi cent work of redutcii g drunken ness. '"Judges by their <oecisions andio inj unct ions, an md Congrossnmun byv their votes. are rapiii Ily ma~k inug thtis~ enunttiYTt'.d1apot isnr ini wh ichi tho rights atn~I int orests of the liasses ill't' of ats itt{le neoaoiimi, 11s in litissin, but I ninu glad t hat theyv liet wo( nuist have.' Thei Senaii~tor Id lot or htomei to m ght.--Columibia Register. Misses McIKAY, u1-rin Street, GlHi'imNVi I LE, S. C. Ilare.1just reciived a ecn shuipment of .41jD H.A.TS In the lat ist sty les atnd lowest pos si tle 1588 108. AY Main Street, Greenville, S, C. Oltathu Notice. Till S'iA T C 14UNi '' ROINAI~5 By .T. 13. Nuwi0EnV,' Esqtuiro,, iProbaite Wil IIill \S, B R. TRJAMMEILL, haks nulio sulit to m)Ie, to( grant him i I .etters of Administ rat-lin of -the 10statoe of and elieet ti of .Josop1h ~Uedgens, deceaud. Th'Iese are Therefore to cite andh admnoni Ih all a n: singular the kinudredh nd cred is of the. said Joseph I odg~ens,d(ec~'ese that they l:0 ih g~ppear1 be(fore' mei, in thet Court. of l''obte, to bo hehld at I'ii k(ens pCourt linso,. N..( ,~ Onl 3th (day of May .1 895 uext. ofter publicat ion luere of, att I I o'clock iiu'the floenoon, to she(w eause, if any tlnuy havo. why~ the said Ad dmiistrat ion shtouh ndiot hbe gran ted. Give IVnInder ni~IIlandt. this I 1tihiy of Mlay 1895 ini the 119th ,vear of our (slu) ..* B4I Newberyv, .11 P1P C Registration N otice. By authority of a11 act of tho logislgturo approved January bth 1896. I will be0 at Peters Creek on Saturday, the 25 in stant, to exchange the registra tion of;'such electors as may ap ply to tne for that purpose from other preolnct's to Peters' Creek and to receivb applilcations for registration, as may be required by hiw. .J. I). CURETON, Ass't Supervisor. May 6, 1895, 9 2t. Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke Your Life Away. Th'Ie trtuthiful, startling title of a book abhouit No-to'-hae, the only harmluess, guaraun teed tobaceo-htahtt cure(. If you wvant to nlicoti1ized nerves, eliinates nicotine poi, sons, makes wyeak men01 gaini atrength wveighit andl( vigor. Positivo cure or money refundled. Book. at druggist, or mnatledl free. Adduress The storling Itemedly Co,, Chicago omeno, 45 Randuolphi st.; Newv York, 10 Spnuna St. iWar mala at this aoce This WeekI I...Il\T ElT Will Be A Specialty. 70 inch Satin finish bleached Dan isk at $1. 06 inch Bleached Damask 65 cents 50 inch German Linen Damask 20 :ents. 'Tiurkey Red Damask 20 cents. Other bargains in Table Cloths, J'oylies and Napkins at -prices to :ompare with above prices. Ou, r'Tom els and Towelings will iave to he Keen to appreciate the ex remely low price Ladies needing these goods will do hemseleves an injustice to buy be ore seeitg these goods.' A big lo; of 10 and 12 1-2 cent inglams will be sold at 7 cents. onie of the prettiest Spring Styles a this lot. ~E-08S 9 Don't forget that you that you can My Men's Ladies' and Children's hoes for less money from ine than ny other place. A. K. PARK, DRY GOODS AND SHOESI 15 Pendleton St., Greenville, S. C. 8nov94. 'Our Friends" Dr. Oor Wendell Hohnes, "re the I hrby ye measure our on want to bo Somebody? f you do, u o time te ose, Tahil, is( "Gotl' The man who does not th146 "ITl be urely lefI In the race " rflo o stan teth a bucket of O i 1nterior ddpartmot. Your Vni aoery, bI they can not stop for yOu. Tn're is so middle courth must go forward or backward. In the M4 f IRfe, the man Who0 Hesitates Is Lost * low to succeed..tbetle the great questfot. 7he uost impottant thing is to know what you want to do, and then do it veiL. tNqhalf-measure. Vhatever your business, trade or pffession. make $'ourself waster of it. 1o useful knowledge comes amiss. Study ae practical part of your business first and frnament your wind afterward. But you *l1 tayi I work hardi my salary is smalli ~have DO rooms nor money for a ibrary hbrewith to educate myself, and no time for lectures or lessons. NQw ILilsten: fyour room is only six feet by four and 'our Iacome the smallest, you can furnish ~with the best library in the world at a cost tat wilt surprise you by its Insignif6cance. That library consists of one work only. tthat one work covers the entire held of umnknowledge. It is a work worthy to be your guide through life. it is the new uP-to-date e'ilon of the Great Encyclopndia -ritaitnidca'nd fhouare'a su"sc"''e''to wub h hplc aing of .a cents a day. The State, COLUMBIA. S. C. ~ N FOR ALL TIME TO COME! We~ will have BARGAINS! to offer our Pickens fr iends. Come in andl look at our Flour Sample our Coffee. Taste our Sugar. Read our Seed Books. Buy our Gcods And be satisfied That you have made a bargain. FERCUSON BROS. 107 Mlain itreetcc, (Greenilei , 8. C. ATTENTION ! PURCHASERS OF PIANOS, ORGANS AND) SEWiNG MACHINES! Pianos from $225 to $l1,00i; Or galns from $25 to $500, Sewimg Ma chines, N ew, from $1 7.50 to $60. We also sell Oil and Needles for all makes of Sewing Maenines. Repairing and Tunmilig on short raotice. Call and see us or write ALEXANDER BROS.& CO. 107 \Vashington Street, *6 U1REE TYVTLTE, L3 C. SWELL ORESSEI Come to us because they ki good thing when they see it. can get the vdry best styles c to-date Clothing and Furni Goods at much less price than where. Extravagance is not v sarily a part of well dressing is, frequently the best dresser the most economical. They "chick" styles and where tc them. They are not led as'r superfluous gab from unre houses, but come steadily on where they get what they wa the right kind of price. Yot do the same. We invite you SO. MISSES RC We now oil'er to thIle public the tharhgest stock of After reting i i from fihe Nelthelrn Mar ket inelling all t w Novelties of ithe Season, WV boll MIL LIN ER Y 1hat was wrecked at Thickety We are prepa red to sel I adies ald Missev Caps fromil 5v. t o S All are- ca dially invilel to call a l see our i Ijug .\ pri lst ., ine of I)DR ES (OODS, 50c. 01 Misses L WHOLESALE AND apr-4m113 45 APURI BEWAR is the whole of imitation trade marks and labels' about in pac1~Cgst s no more thl: 4 11193 a es. our-universal, Made only by CHURCH & CO., New York Writo for Arm awd Hammer Book on h-frun/ <4 Plm x 10 15 e FOR THE PHOLKS. t Ilarr'ows and1 Heel sweeps5 are now "& W 15 in order. We think we have the ebena best-You try them. Ji Grain Cr'adles, 25r IHanled Hoes, * 2 Double F'oots, in Grass Blades, 10] TVie-out Chainsu. [alter Chains, 10 Tlrace Chains, S WVell Chains, 8.1 e Well Buckets,7 Cedar Bucke'ts, ' P'ainted Uncleet, hid Tjin Buckets, Fil Valley Tin, all" Wire Nails, au Collars4, in. Pads(1, Fl Rat andt Mouse Traps-Catch 'cm i alive or b~reak their backs. 63 mt (G Any thing ! Everything ! .3 Come and see P N< W. T. McFALL. Remnembier that you cani get thlef Oomie and Farm'' andt 'iTHE PICOPLE'S top JoURNAL one year for $1 .25. amii ouigh Biemedy ii exelh-uiii. By uing It storeC freely thle disea~se is depri ved of ail li da- want gerons5 consieneiis. Therce Is nio dani the ger in glvling thie remiedy to ha ble's, n I thnio cotntains nothinig iijurious. 25 and 50 cheO centt bottles for1 sale by v Dr,. 0. W. ~iirle. Plckei's; C. N- el W.1att, F~liley; al on & Ils Ico., Fort ow a They fup shing else eces -fact s are - know > find ay by liable to us, nt at i can to do Greenville, S . OCERS. Ever shown in this City. where we hought a c:>mplete ln,. ht about $2,000 worth of and sold here. alts from 10c. to $25. Children's. mmense stock. We widI begin sel I the dollar. [)gers, RETAIL, Cellee Street, Gree eille, S. 0. gj$D H A4 mn other package soda-never spoils ackunowkdged purest in the world. Sold by grocers everywhere, r valuable RCOLPO5-FRgy. AtLISTER & BEATTIE* iblOl on1 a'0 Mn moi nh'1i'110 ilg at 9 o'clock: )window shailes (-pring rollers) at III *, 5)hlj) pl i 25 cenits. rollk ma'ling, jn st in, 12%4 cents for 18 centss. doz'eni wvomen's sesinmiess black hose -nts, well worthi 168. >ieceRsiall wool carp3t (hseavy') 60 ets., ll (10 1 dllar grss silk mnilbreOlla, pairagon framnes, $1, p sit, $1.75. at r'eceiued 20 dozeni (last of themi) 's shirts, Newv York mills, 50 cts., the wiec you k now was 75 eenIs, corisiee poles 18 ccnt~s echli jpools Coas Cottont 1 5 cents. walsh good1s we hasve Fonr Speciails pieces(' Irilish Lawnvs, '40 lulch, 7 centls, vhtere we ibsink 10 centS l'i'ces "'Towkow'' crepe 5 cents, was ait 10 cenis. ,eces "Swisse'' organdiy ait 10 ccents, imuportedi, Si summer wieighst, wiVte prleadls $2, cost .Jail'siay $1,624,. ire ehmouis~. 67 inhe ideh, :35 cents. . I stoec; grass sand hair cloths, also mo other' liinlgs anid trimmiiings. sck end cream51 laces (expected) just 11 stock fanocy laces. IDALISTER & BEATTIE. (N(ext door0 to Nastlonal llanik ) Tuhldspone No. 87. S. Ilutterlek Patiterns. >v8-94. 'NowIs a good time! in y our granulaisted sugar, if the fruit hits you may~ look for hIgher prlces; I still selling 20lhs. for $1 ; nowv is thie to buy hsandiled hsoes, I wilt soil any 11p to 8 inchses at 25c.; now Iis tho time ti o money busys lots of goods at my -come and try it. Now 1sa theo time ito Aell shits, for I have too many, price must msove thorn out; nsow is the tie strike me on tobacco, I bsought it p and am satisfied with a small profit. nt to buy corn, peas and hides now..I strictly for cash 0r barter now. T. 0. HARRIS. n. 8.95 Pslhou--. . C; i