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The People's Journal. .T.' . ROBINSON, Editor. ?U5LISHES EVuRY TEU35DAY. Subscription One Dollar a Year Intered at the Post Office at Pickens as second-class matter. ADVERTISING RATES. One dollar per inch for first insertion, fit. V cents for each subsequent insertion, beral discoupt for advertisements on an. nual contracts. Terns cash. Annual con. tiracts #pypilo quarterly. No I Torrites. One price to all. No lpe cial o5.~on-or-special rates to foreign ad ,vertiaers. All such must take the run of tho paper and abide by such rates. Local notices, in local column, 1o cents per line for firpt insertion and five cents foi each subsequent insertion. Advertisements for coning issue should be handed in not later than Monday morn The editor will not be responsible for the views and opinions of correspondents, un less the same are editorially endorsed. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 24, 1859. EXPOSITION DOT@. THE JOURNAL Editor left for At lanta en the afternoon of the 18t instant and landed at the car she< in the. city on schedule time. Th4 Southern Railway cannot be our passed in the accommodations an( comforts, given visitors to the Ex position. - It is the only railroa that epters the Exposition ground and gives the quickest and safes transportation to the great shoi from the city. The South Carolina State Prou Association arrived two days b< fore and a part of the member were at the Victoria Hotel, 3 South Pryor Street, where we mali our present home. When any Tim JOURNAL readers visit the E: position, you cannot get a moi pleasa'nt' ind comfortable place t stay, than the Victoria. Mr. G< lucke is a perfect gentleman an will, of course, treat you all righ Mr. Langston, of the Anderso Intelligencer, who is Secretary < the Press Association, was proe and continues to endear himse: to the members by his kind an prompt attention to their welfar and happiness. Saturday morning we went t the Exposition grounds and put i the day, taking a glance at th principal 'li jects of interest in tl several/-depnrtments. We cann< giye our readers much idea of thi , show; it is creditable to A lanta and is a bigger show for A lanta than the World's Fair WI for Chicago. It is the finest ev4 in the South and many years ma pass before its like will again be I the South. We will not atteml to go into detail or to carry o1 readers along with us, but may another time, and will only sa: that any man, who is able, is d< nying his children one of the bei educatldnal opportunities for tli least outlay of money, who doe not give them a trip to the Expc sition, and the. old folks too woul< learn a lfittle. and see a good den to plea6ithem if they went alon with them. After going through Fine Ar U . S. Government, Manufactureri Electricity, -Transportation, Ms chinery,' > Minerals and Forestr; buildings, and a few State build ings and foreign villages, we roach ed the .Agricultural building an< took ina'th'e products of the differ ent states, admiring Californii more than all, except South Caro lina. We met Comm issioner Rochi and was proud with him of th( creditable exhibit of our littl< State. Governor Evans deserve: praise and honor, for making th< South Garolina exhibit possible by giving his individual, financia aid, and Mr. Roche has done thi rest. You will not be ashamed o your State, after looking througl his section in the Agricultura building. Charleston, Rock Hill and Court noy Manufacturing Company have the most conspicious exhibits from South Carolina. The fire works and a show on the lake at night was simply wonderful and would, of course, make an old Bold ier feel that lie was again in battle, with roar of musketry and cannon so near and real. We think some of the actors got scared and nervous, for when the order to fire was given, onie fellow stuck his gun in to the water and fired. T. C. R. The circulmstances leading to the dea*.f Constable Mosely, at Greeow a4laat week, in the dis charge hW ety. leads the Ah beville gt- iry, whioh has jutst finished W epiort' o refer to it ip its presettaena as follows "We regret that we feel called ursn to make mention of the sig. i~'.lure 6n' the part of the ug Sp"authorities of the tutof *0reowood to enforce the Dismh. SWare of the opinion that$t Constable J. J. Moseley in'that town was the outcome of such fail. ur. on the part of said authorities, and that, possibly, it might - be well en3ugh for his Excellency the Governor to consider the advisabil ity of providing a metropolitan police force for said town. "We understand that S. B. Hod ges, the express agent at Green wood, delivered several packages of whiskey to parties after the kill ing of Constable Moseley, which had boon seized by that officer. We recommend that the Trial Justico in that. place investigdto the matter and see whether in so doing he has not violated the Dis pensary law." It seems that Mosely had search ed the depot, and had scme whis key out on the platform to put away for safe keeping, when a no gro near by grabbed a jug and ran off with it, and as Constable Mose ley started in pursuit, he was pier cod in the head by a pistol ball, i presumably by another negro, a i confederate. It is supposod to o have boon a prearranged plot of - assassination. Several parties are I under arrest for the killing. 1 William Blake, Jr., Jason Blake, 9 Prince Graves and William Frazier t were convicted on last Thursday i evening of the murder of Raymond Meares, on the 9th of August last, . in Horry county, and William Blake was recommended to the a mercy of the court, and the other 0 three were sentenced to be hanged O on December 6th. This iconsed )f the peopl, who, about fifty strong, - overpowered the jailor, who was e on his way to the jail with his (O prisoners, and took from his cus )- today William Blake, Jr., and d William Frazier, who wore hand . cuffed together, and took then otT n into the woods, whore the cuffs f were forced apart or unlocked, by t soni means, and Frazier returned f to the jail, whilo Blake was left to d a limb of a tree by a plow line 9 with several hullet holes in his person, to expiate his crime. The o Coroners' jury returnod a verdict n that Blako came to his :eath at e the hands of parties unknown to a the jury. G. The Manufacturers' Record says t.- everything is booming in the South; t- railroad traffic increasing, high a pricas for cotton, abundant supl)y ,r of bacon and corn, contracts let y for boilers and engines for two n furnaces at Bessemer, A la., a $100, >t 000 cotton mill in Mississippi, a ~r $30,000 electric light p)lanft in Ten.. Lt nosseo, a $410,000 compress ini Tex ,~ as, a $150,000 browery company in - Virginia and a $25,000 fertilizer t factory in the same state, and a e number of other mnisc-allaneous en a terprises throughout other sections - of the South. 1Mr. J. J. Cox brought some v'ery Speculiar growths of corn to this office. One was a central ear of corn, of, ordinary size, wit~h five smaller ears around it from the -same shoot; another was a twin ear, both of which divisions were . good sized, and still another was a . growth of fourteen small oars from Sthe tassel. They can he seen at this office.-Florence Times. President Cleveland went down to Atlanta, to take in the Exposi tion, on a special vostibuled train, tendered hini by the Southern Railway, and at several points along the route the 1)eop)1 had turned out to catch a glimpse of him. The Gainesville (Ga.,) Crack or, pertinently remarks it will be a long time before we see another president. The cotton market is on the de cline. The bulls and bears are having it hot and hecavy in Now~ York. The wires say the board of trade is demoralized. Those on the "inside" say for the farmers to hold their cotton, for the short crop is bound to run the price to ten cents, and indications p~oint that way, if, as estimated, the crop is less than seven million bales. You can hardly pick up a paper but what you see a notico of one or more negroes being shot with pistels or cut to death with knives or razors. A few dimes, a deck of cards and a bottle of wht'skey will remvove them from our State faster than any colonizing scheme, or oven consumption. A few days ago Col. C. S. Mc'Call made the biggest cotton trade ever effected in Marlboro conity. Heo sold to the McColl Magtfacturing Companmy five hund, bales of cotton ,ai received ,n ame over *~QQ~A~ . his was a arlb6~~tfrom begin The Southern Railway to,' ExposI. flonk Work. (Manufacturers' Record, Sept. 27th 1895.) ATLANTA, GA., Sept., 20. Editor Manufacturors' Record: The fSouthern Riiilwtay has erecte(d, doubtless, the most classical build indii on the exposition grounds. It is a most beautiful and symmetrical pro. duction throughout, and in its purre white daintiness resembles a gem ot most brilliant appearance and cliste design. Its gilded dome is surmoun. ted by a heroic size female figure representing mudern railway prog. ress. Even more than the Pennsylvania Railroad was to the Centennial Ex. position at Philadelphia, aid the I1. linois Central Itailroad was to the World's Fair, the Southern Rtail'vay is to the Cotton States and Ilitera tional Exposition at Atlanta. This great system reaches Atlanta from till four points of the compass, strctch ing out its immense arms to the Po tonmac at Washlington, and the Ohio River gateways at Cincinnatti, Louis ville, St. Louis, Memphis, Vicksburg and New Orleans, anit reabchin g dowi hito the interior of Floridat mid pene. trating is a network the entire South 01rn States, it brings directly into the gates of AtImtita trade mil travel from all quarters of the globe. The Southeri ltiilva y being the only line of transportuiatioin en ter ig the exposition gronmids, it is uideir taken to proidly assert its recogniii tioni of this great respon 1 iilit v, am1)l hais pr'videhd the moiust 11111t, 'm 1(1 ac coImidttilig terminal facilit ies. botl at Lloyd Street Station, mljaming the Mark1.illunl House, anm.1 eiae ly opposite the Uioi Delt in this city, aud also fit the gro(nds of the exposition itself. ThIe Sou ther inilway h a n ed a system of qick train bie he tween the city mind the gromils such as the Sou I ias never before 'i witness ed. These trains arme arnmnged s as -to be run within three miliutes of each other, and affnird a total carry ilig ciapaclty of 20,000 I an hour in each direction, or. a tota l inmvemeit. ill One hour of 40,OU eople, should iecessities require Vice-Pn-sidlent Ba1(1ldi has imbuled Iiis entire s-tifi of siubordinmates wvith a spirit of energy mid entierpriie iln this underltking tlit is boind to make it the most. sucessfull of the kind ever known. The pisseiger departinit, of the Southern Railway Ims issiued extii sive and beautiful advertisil mg nuint ir of original and effective sort.. ald has1 participated very larigely in the elrt so successfilliv resiltinig inl m-rnging the lowest, iaten ipon the moiist liberu' al basis for the A thiita Elpsition over afforl ;ild an.y expositimi of th ia. kind in tihe wi'orld The( fre.-ighlit departwent a s I1lnt sminlar ajid id niterpriso inl provid ing for the muovemrenit, of' tihe exhiibil. and inideeud tihe watchwontUi through out the entir'e Sutherni llaihyi:n- sys temn seilis to hie "thie At humnta Expo' sitioni muist be an overwhehig Sute. cess. Th'le tranmspl~tma in (depar t meuiit of' the Sout Ihern Itailwa WiIS douhtless as5 w~ell Oflieered'( ss in railwavmy ini thle Uniited Slates. Mo[st amlet amid ex tenisivei train servic hais bcein ar ratnged by the t.nauSspoirtationl deupart-. mieint to briing evieryboi dy fr'om every - wvhere to Atlainta on this great occa $1i1n. I. W. A vEY. TllE STATE FAIR. To thle Peopl)I of South1 Caroliina: It gives utS great p)leaisurei to sa y thauit tihe State Agicult ur'a Iliand Mechanical Society is4 in (cond1itionl1 to carry oni the gireat wvor'k ini wvhichi it has hu'on enigaiged, look inig to tho advancement, of the Agr'icultural anid Meehani)ical inlt('rost s ot ouri Sta to, and1( thatit tile uisuial eir will lhe held in Colum111bia, N ovemiber 11th to .15thl, unider' the b righ test aumslies. Atll the miotley arra':ngi'meunts have 1heeit1 mad for~ i) pay itng prom('i1 ourP requel(st , and1( havie Livni mis a i'ato of oniie ('ent per' nill' (count ing ihoth wayVs for thill ( dayO s dur1ing bal rwei'k. duing~, this timte, mi that it will bei is mn th hanuds oft a Conosmit tee apin~Ot(ed tfor til he purposl, and1( will soon)i hot r'eady foi' dish ribhut in. It is hiighlIy pr'oall thamt. some1 fin r'ac~ing will lbe witnmesse'd, in aiddi tion to thle other' attracltivoe foaturies. Thell last two fairs werie as fuill and (1qualI ini all r'espocts illn 01 oit. of tho )1i limer and11( the 'OX((' xclulncu of exhibits as5 aniy pireced inig tirs , thoughi mlore sl imily at tenilidd h cautso of excessive ri'lr~ ioad( rte chlargoed visitors'. All th1ese draw backs having boon sa t isfaict orik ad111 juisted, theore is 1no reatson whly this fair should1( not be as successfli as rny heretofore hold(. A ttendl thle pair, and encourage us wvithi youri >resence, and assist ini this great. mntorpriso. Yours trumlv, TnoM~11s J. Moons', l'ros't. Tnos. WV. HIoLTowAY, Soc'y. All persons aro boereby forbijdden '] 0 ontoir upon01 my lands or in aVinyi vay to trespass upon them, amtll t re esp~e'ially warnled not to buit, Ishi, pasturo their stock, cut t~n-. a >er, dig roots, or to set fire to tile C ame. Dn. R. D)ul~Untsr. a oct1w4.- ___ Notices of Finmal Settlemenit. s Ih wil a)pl to BNewbery, JIndge of a roaefrikeseut,0,f or leaver o make a fimnhal ettlemnent of the estate if E H B[ates, deceased, on the~ 7th (lay >f November. next, and ask to Lie (118- A rissed as Execnfors, '3 A GREEaN, w wV 1a i'nm., sale, Nov. 15th, 1895. Sco11g thio neel of the Gospel being recIC1l in tils dary of darkness and ibola try, thorugh ien ettil us fattaties atild sUy all Inaimer of evil of us, castinag us out of the sylntlgoglte (meet ing-hoitses) as wits foretold by Christ, .Jolin l1;: 2, and so many hilr:ger Ing after the piiro Gospel aind the glory of God, that we 11ay givo fill our tine to prtitching th Word, we have deidled to sell all Wo ha ve-, at pubiilic iuitetion, for casli, on tho 15th 'If Noveiulier, 18915: One in11lo, Welgt 1,00X potids, 7 years old; cOlt, R(e" Cier, 2 years old ; I cow ; 11 hogs ;saw-iaill, goot0 as new ; thresher uind fian i turning lto; 2 wagomts; io hniggy; log cart; black inith, farminiig ait inutwfatical tools; looin; 2 spinnitug-wheels ; 2 twdlstea(ls ; sew ing machii1e: -ooking stove; clock ; corn sheller to0 uitsl.s corn, a lit mainy other things not uitentioned; also, s11110 good hooks, atnong which is a Holy Bible, full of I oliness, aii a liptist Doctrine with otil the .Holiness. ,1olIN & JANE ELLSnUnO, Mile Creek, P. 0. oct-2-Nw Pickens coilty, S. C. Clerk's Sales, State of South Carolina, Coulty of Pickens. Ini the C('(ourt of Coniion Pleas. By vn tue of Decretal orders and orders of Foreclosure made in the following named cases, and on file in the Clerk's offloe, I will sell to the highest bidder Oil Sole Oy il Novembor, ntext, 1895, at Pickens C. H., S. C., during the legal hours for such sales, the following descri b)ed real estate, to wit: Temipy C. Stewart, et at., vs Corrie J Blaylock, et al. All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land lying being, and situate in the county and State aforesaid in the town of Easley containing one and one-fifth (1 1-5) acres, it being the same lot conveyed to V W Blalock by (eud fron the President of the Peoples Bank of Greenville S (, to whicl deOd reference is hereby Inade 'Telims Cash J P) Clarey, as attor-ney, vs 1' M\ Morri[, et al All that, piece, parcel or lot of land lying, being aid situate in 1h onlliy an1d State afor'esaid, inl the tolwi ofd P'ickns, on the corner ( Main aid Ann Streets, fronting (n! Malln Street twenty six (2) feet, and running back along Ann Stret oiglhty (80) on1 theC East anld North Aliso all tha t other01 piece, par col or i ,rnel t of land t ill the coun ty of Pic kens mid State aforoe said(. 1near the corp~orate limuits of the' townvi of P'ickens, on the Sou th side of the public road leading from P'ickens C. H-., to Secona chu11rch, adljoinmng lands of C L Hollingswor'th, Jackr All good, Peter Griflin and others, containing one (I) acre, more or less andl on which there is a good gin house Terms111 cash J. M. STEWART, oct10itd Clerk (of Court. Red anid O rimson 01 Clover Seed Inl A b)undanfce. if you want p)oints On "How to Grow Clover," consult our! Agricuitur Ial ist. No charge. Ask for one of our Cata ogules and Seedi Books. Your patronage solicited. R espectfully, Newv SI ()re in r er of Opera House. NNNUAL~ -.- MEETING oXuty (Jommissioniers. Notice is hereby given that htat the County Commissioners v'ill holdi their annual meeting ni the oflice of' theO Supervisor at 'ickens C)ourlt IIouse 0on the first hursrday after tile first Monday n November, next, that being he0 7th dlay of said1 month. All per'sons hoiling claims gjuinst the county, not pr1evi iisly pr'Ceented to the Board, .re requiredl to file same with iith tihe Clerk on or before the rst day of November, so that aid claims may be examined nd ordered to, be paid at the nnual meeting. This 8th day of October, 1895. EATTHE HIENDRIOKS, Supervisor. J. A. R IRN Now that the Fall and Winter Cotton has again proved your. attention to th( have to sell ye CLaOT Consists of every Style, and Prices are such as to buy a IN Trousers and Suits to fi HATS IN A At all Prices, and Cheaper and other store UND El From 50 cents a Neck In all the Latest Styles; made I UNIVERSA Ask to see our UNIVERSAL landried. They are sai the market f< EVE RY In fact, we have EVERYTHIlN Hat and Gents'l EVERY T H NO OLD GOODS, and i Thanking you for past pa; Yours respe Dreifus THE NEW 113 and 115 Main Street, A Word te I do not mean to bother the r< flown advertisement. I mean only to are wise enough to profit by it. Wh( wise you will drive straight to the M BENTZ and he will give you bargain I wilJ Heavy Canton Flannels for 4tc. yd. Shirting Calicoes 4 Ind.'go Calicoes 4 8oz. Wool filled School Boy Jeans 16* 8boz. Wool filled School Boy Jeans 20 10ozA. WooI filled School Boy Jeans 25 Yard wide Bleaching (no starch) 5 Medicated all wool twilled Red Flannel 124 Lack of space prevents my mer have to offer. Come and see for 'ou June and July when cotton was 5c., s benefit of my early purchases. Our ratesmen, Eugene Hunter Campbell, Allen Par'.iins and Frank 1 you through my immense stock, whicli Ye Richere-H THAN EVEE KCLOTHES, HATS i WE'ME TALl Look over the stoc and see if you don't a two things we always you better goods than the same price; to se! at a lower price thai wvhere. GREENWi FALL AND Do You Ki MuI -Season is again at'hand, and itself King, we wish to call Stock of Goods we u. . Our line of is made of every fabric. The enable every one to ew- Suit. t the Boys and Children. BUNDANCE! Better than you can get in any in the State. W EAR! Suit up to $5.00. wear, >y the best houses in the world. L SHIRTS! SHIRTS; Laundried and Un :1 to be the best shirts in )r the money. T\T HINC+. IG that is carried by a Clothing, ,urnishing House. INC NEW! 11 we ask is a call from you. t patronage we are ctfully, CLOTHIERS Creenville, S. C. the Wise, .adets of THE JOURNAL with any high , state a few facts and I am sure you all mn you come to Greenville if you are immoth Dry Goods Store of R. L. R. i that will make you happy. pive you 25c. grade Rled twilled1 Flan. nel .16* 11-4 Blankets 50 10-4; White Bed Spreads 50 All wool Jackets, latest style $1.75 38 inch Imported all wool Serge, all colors 25 46 inch Imported all wool Serge, all colors 39 Best quality apron Ginghams 5 Best quality Cotton Checks 5@6c B.3st Canton Flannel on earth, 8i@10c Feather Ticking 10c. tioning thousands of other bargains I rselves- All my Goods were bought in as long as they last will give you the 0 . RI. Jordan, J. Milton King, J. C. Valker, will take pleasure in showing you are cordially invited to inspect. urs Truly, andsomer PRODUCED. 1NG A.>0JT. k; it's complete now, gree with us. One of nean to do: To sell you get elsewhere for 1 you the same goods you get them else WLE, S. C. WINTER LOW that We Qarry the Latest and Most Stylis1 L E K'R'Y! jthe City, (,dall and be Convinced. Rogers, + asses SeTyU -FOA. TB FALL .-. SEASON --OF-. We begin it by offering to t lie a large stock of Dry Good aisting of Silks, Woolen and goods. Henrietta and Serges in a latest colors. Cotton goods in almost e variety. Those La Bell Crepons, the thing for early fall wear at 121 The biggest stock of Flannel. and white, plain and twilled, t have ever had. Buyers of Jeans.,%ill do well I me before buying. I have a big and prices will be made to suit purchaser. Shoes-Mens, women's and dren's Shoes, hill "up to date' warranted. Those who have bo shoes of me know what my wa means to satisfy the customer. DRY GOODS AND SHOESi 15 Pendleton St., Greenville; 8.4 8nov-94. B A. MORGAN, T. 0. I- OBlNsoN, Greenville, S. C. Pilckens. .. MoIGAN & ROBINSON, Attorneys at Law, Pliekens, S. C. fWD -raictice In all .ohrts. mch28tf. JULIUS E. -oaos. T. J. MAtILDIN BOGGS & MAULDIN, Lawyers, feh2n6 Pickens, S. C. DR. ROB1ERT KliKSEY, Physician and Sursgeon, Mflice at his residence Main Street. March 8, 1894 J. W OD, Dentist, Dr. W.. M1. N<,nwoon, Assistant. Offiee, 88 Main Street, Greenville, 8. 0. Jan. 9, '02 y D J. P. CARLISLE, Dentist Green. ville, S. C. Office over Adison McGee' D Irug Store. ABE CLARK. GEO. E. COOPEB Clark & Cooper, Dealers In Marble and granite Mo ul;t, TOMISTONES, of every de-oviption Also. MANTELS, STA TUARY, VA8E * and Wrought Iron FENCING, Greenville,, S. C- Sept. 19, '91. Ph.otgrjgmas If you want thefinest PICTUJRE8 made In the State, go to ' Wheeler's Studio, 113 McBee Aveune Greenville, 8. 0 mil Crayon P ortraits a specialty April 7--y. Misses McoKAY, Mrcin Street, GREENVILLE, 8. C. Have now ready for sale all the Latest Styles in HATS, BONN[TS AND CAPS, For Ladies, Misses and Children. 11 They keep constantly on hand all the' Novelties ait lower t prices. Your itronage solited. M'8SES McKAY, Mamn Street, Greenville, 8. 0. $1 A DAY T O AE1TS. yone wvho) wants to get rich and who ha# little enterp)rioe cnn seure SIO a day in he Dish WVash~er businesso. It is booming sow. Everybody wvants a Climax nowa iays. One agent cleared $20 every day for year; good Ichance; b est Di~sh Washer nadle; no solicting ; Dish WVashers sold at momne ; a peormalnen~t position in town, city >r country. One million to be sold. A vidle-awake hustler can clear $15 to $20 'a lay ensv ; washies and dlries. In two minutes. himaxaffg Co.,50% Starr Ave.,Columnbuu,O means su mILu m ma. aa you imagine-serious and fatal diseases result fromn trifling ailments neglected. Don't play with Nature's greatest gift-health. If you are feeling I~roxiT~sand general ox haasted, nervous, hd eea n't work, tori. A few bot. * A cornea frota the teeth, a nd 1im pleasant to tak4. It Cures Dyspepsla, Kidney and Live Neuralgia, Troubles, Constipation, Bad Blood MalarIa, Nervous~ aust.pat Wonmen's conaptlitu. lieaoo twrenuine-i ha eope q atiutee.'O enrecejptof tw ua tfmw Pair Views and book-fre.