University of South Carolina Libraries
The People's Journal T. U. ROBINSON, Editor. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. Subscription One Dollar a Year Entered at the Post Office at Pickens as second-olass matter. AD VERTISING RATES. Ono dollar per inch for first insertion, fif ty cents for enel stbism uent insertion. Liberal discount. for acIvertiseients oi an nual contracts. Teris cash. Annual con tracts payable quarterly. No favorites. One price to all. No spe cial position or special rates to foreign ad vertisers. All isch must take the run of the papor and abido by such rates. Locld notices, in local 'oiucmi, 10 cents per line for first insertion and five cents for each subse(iuent insertion. Advertisements for coming isite shouild bo ianded in not later than Monday morn ing. Tho editor will not be responsible for the views and opinions of corresp(ientils, un less the same are editorialiv eilorsed. TIIURSIDAY, MAIICi 5, 1890. Silver Mfteim Culled Together for tihe CamunpaIgn. With the prosidential campaign of 189G tho Lime has again colmo in the history of civilization when men aro compelled to take a do tormined stand-with a courago and firniess that knows no defoat -for tho rights of humanity against tho grood of an intronched money power. This year may prove the last opportuning for the cause of the peoplo to Winl poace fully by tho ballot. Bondholders and their cohorti of contralized wealth are rapidly rivoting the shacklos of a degrade(d sorfdom on tho producers of tih wholo world. I\lon of all classes of busilloss-ini prodcletion, man ufacture and (list riution-ar. fooling moro heavily every day thi burden of tribute they are payiny to banking an nd bondhold ing e hass es--thie plu1toccratic socialists. The intelligonco of' the citizens of this ropublic renders it necessary for our poopl to load (he mations in tho fight for curroney reflorm. Through tiet discussions of the last few years tho intelligen.t, voter has Conio to unc1derst.,and, much better than formerlv, how thi jrof its of all industry are absorbed by the droles of ho e i i citor cl asses, by controllinlg the issio and vo U1110 Of all ioy an1d continually increasing its purchasincg power. Tit priod of educaticonli 1acgi tation and theoreticai disiissionm is rapidly passing. 'The' (imo 4f AC'1oN has coile. 'lo united nIe tioni of the f'pe do oi tihl! 1,inan,1ccial issuco is till olyinais (>f slicess for tho reofcriuls 1c(Yssilry. All patriotic citizcn-espcially the producerE of the raw iaterialf , th' farmor and mine; tihle prOducer of the raw nut atermil, thie fai-mer'I aind mniiner; the pro'cducer'i of t hc finishedi ariticlIe-thcc uctourneturii cr-and thie distibutorcis-thie moircanct andcc tih)o'0ommen-c'I inI men ' --shuldi equaillly hea';r Iiim resp~on sibilities of tis gnnulic light for humanity acgaincst the Shcylcks of Einglan and1( Wal(XicI st r'et. We cannocct dauily withI iccm daccnger' nor longer bce dleccived bcy he' diil atory tac(tiC c ofcparty pcoliticians. '1'lat lc0 i l acrtic's ic elil.'cIge ofi odii' govelinIellt, lccW 1ir'c servile I cccls of thoe moneiiy podwer is a i ot or' cjdius fact kioeWn of all menci. Shyc v'k has alreabfdy led out thce Repui, llilic pat as thec wvinncer thcis year. Domirocrat ic c'ader'cs thfemlsc'lve's confess that thcer'o i.s c ih.>po for' their parlty ini thie ccmicg ebce tions. .lts ccati~inal cconvc'ntjiun wvill oncly hcc bcchl to give thec lead er's-petendecd f'riencds ofi Silvor', but re~ally tih' slives of' Wail stree't goldolators-a ebcance to try their hands(1 at heelinitg som11 of the Southernc 51tates in 11in0 with an~othier platfiormn stradd lo and a milk-and-cider cand~idlato. Going into the nat ional convention of either one0 of thce old parties only moans11 doceptioni and1 (division of the silver f'orces and final dfeot to the cause of currency roform. The11 people muiist~ take charge of' this tight thomclsolvos from the be ginning-makoe it opon1, honiest andl straight, and r'esign 1non1 of their vital interests into the hiandls of party leaders, who only work bfor party sucocess. A conference of silver 1mon1 of all parties, was held in Washing ton, D. C., on Jan, 22-23 ultimo. It was the unanimous opinion of that conference that the friends of silver coinago mlust at once pro pareo for inidop)ondent aiction. A Nationial Convontion was called to meet at St. Louis on July 221nd. In adopting a platform anid nomi nasting candiidlates, tis con1vonltion is to cooperate with thoe People's party and all other friends of cur rency reform. A national coin mittee was selected and headquar ters established at Washington and the we-rk of organization w~ill be rapidly pushled. After *onsultationI with friends of the cause in this state, and fool ing it my duty as a member of the National Committoo of the Ameri can Silver Party from South Car olina, 1 have docided to issue this address-appeaing to all patriotic citizens, who realize the supremoi importanc, of the money issue, without regard to party afliations or .Views on other questions, to unmte at once in an organization~ with the following propositionls as a basis: 1st. The free and unlimited colnage of gold and silvor, at the - lcugal ratio of 1 to 16, by the United S'~ tates government, independent 2d. The powor to control and regulate a paper currency is insep rable from the power to coin t money: hence, bank issue should be abolished and all currency in tended to circulate as monoy should be issued, and its volumo controlled, by the general govorn- I ment only and it should be a full legal tender. The volume of cur rency-gold, silver and paper-to be sufficient to do the business of tho country on a cash basis. 3d. Unalterablo opposition to tho issuo of interest-boaring bonds by the United States in time of peace. The paymont of coin ob ligations of the United States, as providod by existing law, in either gold or silvor coin, at the option of the government and not at the option of the creditor. To facilitate the organization of the silvor forces in this State 1 will mako the following practical sug gestions: First. Organize a Silver League, with a pledge to stand by tho above platform, at every voting precinct in the Stato-and more if necessary. As soon as organized send me at Denver, Anderson Co., S. C., U1h namo, postofico and county ofj the secretary of each leaguo, so thst I can have seit him litoraturo for distribution. The only oflices nooded aro: presi dent, vice-president, secretary and oxocuLtivo coo nn itit'e. Second. A CoUllty Conven~tioni should ho hold not lator tihan Alay Ist, to olect ii couity ehiirman, a County executive coinmittee 1111di a member of the State executive comilli(tee. Third. As soon as possibl) after May IMi., a moetl big of the Stati, oxvcutivo conSittte should be hold to olet, a stato chairman, 1de termin how dologa'tes to the National Conveiition shaIl bie chosoii and such othor matters as maiiy bo neocossary. A s1111plo organiization is all that is necessllry to givo machinory for ti) Camii)Ipaignl. ''hi is gottin g to gotlihr of our forces is a businoss proposition to monl Nwho 111an bus inss 1111d I hopo t.hat ovorv realer of this a(diress vill at, once conisid or this his duty and promptly pro Co(d to or'gliizo ia Silver Iongie inl his neighborhood ln1d send me tho propor iotification. ROSI)oLf ul ly, J. W. BOWmEN, Momher National C 'ommiteoo for . C., Aiorical Silver Part y. Feb. 26th, 1890. I.uI ..A, S. C., Feb. 29.-Last night. 11 I I o'clock as State Coista bles Jenkiins and liedmomd wvere onl their Iway froimi the court house to t jail they were lh ted ad ired upon01 by foiur imikniown pet sons. A\ hout It'enty shots werIe tired in Itey sawi that. they were outnum.111 beiired and(1~t'' w 1r bing I i urrInnled10(. .thiligo riit, yi was sho014t i tlft hiand1, the balil taking off' a linlger anti lodgmi IL in thle wrist.. Aniothe r ball paissed t hroughi thle left. am anid still :miothier ini his side. lRedmuond, who has1 been t hroughi the niortherin pior lion of the county as a writing maIs ter, was shot through the right leg b'elowi the knee, in the left armi aind inl the hack. Dr. J1. W. hell was called and diressed the wounids and repor'ts that neither man is dangerously wounsted, but1 that Redmiondl is the more1' so r'iously hurt. The1 Constables5 have had a number of cases in the court here this week and have hatd seime of then' men con victed. Thle motter' is regretted her'e by al most ever'yone, as theste men01 are only carrying out the law.--Greenvtloe N ews. The United States battleship Indiana docked at Port Royal, S. 0., is the only firstelass battleship owned by this government,. 11or tonnage is 10,225; extreme longth, 3l50 feet 11 inches; with, 000 foet 3 inches ; guns in ma in b'attery, 16. Tjho vessel cost between $-1, 000,000 and $6,000,000. I t dr'aws 24 feet of water' and caries fturm hundred mon. The extremo si ze of tis vessel proveintod it bleinig docked at any other dry dock in the United States except the new dlock at port royal, S. C., which was completed the .1st of FebhruI ary, and all arrangements made to take in the Indiana. In a glass jar at the city hosp1i tail is kept the heart of James Crisa. Criss was shiot about a monthi ago by a nogr'o named Sparkman. In the heart of the murdered man is a bullot. This would not bo at all intoresting hut for the fact thait the bullet entered the wall of the heart and came al most entirely through, remainmng held in the fibrous muscles that surrounded the heart. In this shape Cries lived forty-eight hours. Two bullets had ontorecd the body. Besides thie one in the heart, one entered his stomach, going thr.mugh the abdominal cavity into the in testinos. Either would have caused death in a very few hours under ordinary circumstances, but it seemed that Criss intended to fight off death with his will power or some other power, for lie clung to this mortal existence longer than any one ever did who carriedl a bullet in his heart and one in his stomnach.-Nows and Courier. Glass windows were first used in England in the oighteenth century. Court. Court Convened last Monday at lhe usual hour. Judge Earle pro iding, Solicitor Ansel, Steno. praphor Aikon and the other court )lcials were prosont. Solicitor insol being called to Columbia to Lttend the sossions of the logisla ,ure, turned over the criminal >usiness for the Stato to J. E. 3oggs, who performed the duties >f Solicitor. The stato against Robert Kirk ey for assault and battery with in oent to kill, was not handed out to ho Grand Jury and the caso was 3-ntinued to tho noxt session of the court. Judge Earl charged the Grand Jury as follows: Mr. Foroman and Gentlemen This is your first torm. It is incumbent on mo to instruct you in your dutios. It is no holiday servico, your duties are not merely perfunctory. You have very im portant dutios to perform. Pub lie dutiios ari discharged by the agents of tho people, all oflicors are but agents of th01 poplo. You ar. to seo, to it, that the power and duties of the oflicors are pioperly hischilrgod. You are the grand miquest of the county; you are to suilporviso, investigato and ro port to the poople. You are first; to supervise th couity ofli-os, you aro to investigato the bonds, you arl leX t to go into each ollico, in thlo spir-it, of investigaltionl, just, ats you dinl not, knhow tho oflicors. It is your ldilties to investigato the acts of the eounityv olicors just as if they wero the granidest rascals ill th( coi(ty. Whem the oflicors kiow thiat, t hoe (I'ranid jury, if in comlpotent, will be on his guard ; thiicomIpotRnIt oles will bI glad to sco you. You muiist, look after your jail, th jails are soimiotimies a disgraco to civilizitioni, S0110 of thiemi ar1 nt)o bott(or than the miins of Siberia. 'ay strict attention to your poor1 house. Your jurisdiction is unlimited ;it portains to 0veery thing that affoets the public in their health, safety ind morals. It, is your diuty to report very thiig that comes to your knowl. Odge, which you, inl your good judgment ought to 1 i'estigated. Evory cit izen owes it as hiis dlty not only to obey the hmw, but to en forco it. Every nuan should oboy ho dis pensary la w, anlld you Should See that th l a w ho cn I forced, whethor volu 11greo with the policy or not. .1 ii ave loun11(d out that. the county dispenisv'rs violate the law. I want to See if a Pickons Grand JIutry will do their (Iut.y. The act, pirovides that, there shal bo no in t oxicatlng I liors sold1 except upon01 requeist w hich is furnished in blank to thie Counity Disponsary bu11t t hese re(1lltwss muist be. signedl by the party1) who ap1pli0s for liquor ini thle pre.sen1ce of the County Dis ponisor. TJho requests are to be piresented by the disp~enser to thc Board or Control and used a vouchers in hiis settlement wvith lthe Board of Control. Request to bo signed in1:p)orson, no por'soin can buy except lie sign the request. Th'lis is the onil chock on thu County Dispenisary, if this is n1ot complied with Dispenser may sell as Lbarkeepor. ~lf t~ho Dispenser sell except on) these r'(1equets, lie is gulil ty of perjury, blesidles guilty of imal.. tensance in flice. Tlhe Ju dge read( at~O' porio of thl e D )i sp enusary law. Instead (of thle act beini g ani act to ninimumnize thie evils (of drhiMking, it has (lieoopposi to oitfeet, itf the law is not complied with. 1 hope this does apply to P'ickeins couinty, but if the (d ispienser hais v'iolated t he law in the Part icular as to the roe quest., I charge y'ou to report for not only malIfeasan mce in oflice, but for perur1y. .1f thle state intends(1 to make mioney out of the dlispoen sary withou11t rogard to the b arriors thlrownm arolund it, it, wouldl hiave b)oon bet ter to hiave let, the open barroomis ailone. J udge E'arlo thliu chiairg'd (he G rand Juryi' speci ricall 11'ni tho hills of indolictmen~iIts upjon1 which they wCIre to pass5. TIhie Judi~ge told t he jurors and( witnmesses that thle business of courh1t was lie foolinoss, and1( that lie wvot'ld requ ire them to lho pros-' emnt in thle couirt r'oom) andi~ attend to their duities as they were called. ie fixodl the hours of opo0ning~ court, and1 took up the (docket, pult inig thli machinery of the court in muotion. Judge Earile madol( a fine imi pro'ssion on the court attendants, and thle business promiises to bo0 carried( on in an orderly miannor and~ with proor~l spo0. The1case agaliinOt, Mart. Kitchens01 was niol prlossed oni Imuymenlt o~ (f all costs~ atiul onI con-* (11ition the de ofendanit leave the Sutto. TheIi caseM against A. Tylehr Casseli tando TLther Classe llfor 1aolareen we're set. back to thle Maigistralte( for t ril. The Gral'~ Juriiy f,.iind no0 hills atgainlst. (Georgo Taylo' Ir, chaorgedo with basreeny from the fildo, anid withI a hlonschreralkinig ill the iglht. I hue. '.'ho case against Allen W. W~iillt and1( Ge orge Mel )ntfie for lareeny fromi the nield was conltinne.d. A trueo bill wvas founnd against Geoorge E. HIinsoni for theo mullrder of Jamenis F. Lay. H~e has nolt beeiinarre'stedt yet. In the casojagainst Iliry: Ashmllore, for assaulit and1( imitory' of ai high an~d aggr'a 1'ated~ natuire, the defendant pl1eadeeo ginily and1( wasI sen~tenceLd to Ipay aI ine of e'vuent e five dtollara', or (1d11oI hadlbr Oil the' 11 pulit wvorks of Pickenus ('ounlty for a termu o~f nine1 mionlthsl, or h10 coninled ini tile state0 pieni tontlary at hlard labo1r for nline mloniths. Lon1 WVakeflold eniteredo aI plea~l of guilty of bur'glary and1( larcony and1( walso sentenceel to do h ardl labor on tile pulblie works, of P'ickens~ ctyel for ai period of I we'lve imionths, or hoe(onfined in the~ Sitate o' e'.litenl tiary at huardl lbor for ai like perioid, TI'io e a0lgain~st ,Jack Newton for assait and1 battery oif a high alld aiggravatedl na1 ture, was niol prosse. J1. C. L.. Rlice was triedo in his absence ror' assoiat and battery of a high amnd ag yravatn1 nninten ai wa~ ,.mn'k'.col sealet'8ontencolite ts doposited with the clerk for his bonelt. Jaies Rosenoud wast tried for unmitain- t ing a Iuisniew, inl the way of a house wlero biing tiger liquor is sold, aund its acquit-it ted. Satt Robilnson Vas4 actittitted of selliig cros wit,hotut, piyintg th1e ren.1its. Noah Cha1 ( 1nt an i ws C . icoviited Of house breaking idi N comitl)ittl larceniiy and was I sentlleced to (o h.rt 1a b,1Ior MI the publie works of I iclkons couity fora lterin of one byar or bo Colinei inl the State penlitte- I tiary for a liko period. Ianiel Norris- wa 'onvictel iI his Ib) Soce of having anda trmisportiig liior contrary .to laws, InIl at sit141 sent enIce iN With the Clerk of to Corti-I to lie openled when ho rotitrn. Trte.billts wvere fouit in several other cases4, which wvere contintild Thhit lsiness of the sessions Of court. wvas Comnpleteil Tiesday mioritng exceipt the' work of Grand Jtiry. Prcesitnu t of Gaivad Jury. STATE OP SOUTIl CLAROLNA, PICL,10S COU NTY.. IN ENIUtAI, SNssiON s. To 1Il1i lionor, J. 11. E'arle, Presiding Judlge. We the rati( .Jury for 189G, 'March terin of court., beg leave to make thits our pre men t InIent.. Wet have lmwied upon a1ll bills hniled u1s by tle Sol icitor. By ia vonni(iiittee of our1 boiy wOe examined the l'OOr FrI'i Iii 111 auctnl everytlii ng aa rently loing wel1-the patpers well carel for, iil Ie faIrml inl excellentconditcion. We also exainiiieil thle jail. The in innte4 aire evidently treated in a',hunian 111.111111r. We have as carefully as possible uander the cirtiinstantices exaninel into Lie work inlgs of 0lie DiispiIsary hating Called inl the Adlitor Treasirer antd Dispenser. 'We f1il that the reptiest blakills are iot prop erly filled out. The age, andl for whoin heing oni'il te, atill the tiane of applieant being soilletilikes filled in by dispeiser. There has in oath hen I iinatihe to Couity Auilitor, nor report, (:ilthotigh lhe request bo001k. hatve beent re' t rnll( when iIIII1) siince Selp. 30t1, I895. ThlI nispeniser' say3's that ilting Iupon his intrlipr etatioll of t.1h. inl t rut-iOn frioml Stit lnarl of Control he lid not, senil in his oath or any report to Cominty atilditor, 11ther.1.lth n relluest. books. We presentl. N. W. AleCrackdin and itle Stephens, ailis, J;o A lextehir for living in a ulltery, witness, 1,. A. ilrowii. We desire tio call Ih aitt-'ntioni of the Sit p i'Itsor4 to a riiil Ieniig froni 10. S. Grifillint's tmill to Nealys. It lIas not bleen1 wvorked for I wo years. Wit reiueiist the Trial ,1instices t~o ho pre elt wvith Lhir books, (III she seotl day (. uly to.rii Of corit. We <desire to 1rt*11,1n t hailus to vouir .l fot1 or for tlIn clear ilirge given ts explaiining our d itls., to) O .h e tisitor for hit s intrite tinhs, alII ii0 tihle e srt, OiciIs fir k ini iess R s.,peo. ftilly ti nmiieito, l. 11. tCa- i-:N'r t , i ll .. D .11411 . 1, liigar W il IIotI N e , the h' nri- l tsiteitt, cied at.l hi li l il I ii h isihn ' shoals," eight uitiles froin Ashev ille, N. ., t ioon Sa uItrda ' of : ple xylid . lI e 1had l i n i' aiIt help les1'. nil holiess1 codiion $little he was striken on Tieschiy ight, not having lioken to or recognu~ized any~onle, 'IiS icghtrsrrintt.fron Wshington City, where they uive been atteilln shilo l, lthiu. Wel tlay, a tit were lit thet be sile tuitil Ihe e4i. l t Mir. Nye wetunt iito AsIsevillf eighi. years ago in s r 11 ,of isth. :n1t fei ally holight a fioinl, where he fui'ilti a bealitifil bo t e. igar Wilson Nye was borni in Shirley, l'istaqulis votinty' , Mankv, fin Auig. 1'5, 1850, h11 sat ith :tg of I o ars h he oie himnself wrote Of it, he Wilk his parenits by t 1a lied a i 1ii then iot to 1t1h grea t wit. They akil went to River Fai', Wis , ani there hev grew til t~o hoyhviool (In at farml. II.e lu thle benelit. (if an IIIacdintic eduen ltilt, atluli(1 aI litt!U law %In( then wn.t firther wst to Lariie City, Wyo., weilher b(e! begain it) practivu bla, in 11874 l ai i < iet wa ty, " .lthl(tIighl freqiviently w arnlie Iy the ai'uthoit Ie inet-'u tod s; wen inin 'pouhli.. itunl wa ai juuitti. ice ofsthe peace aintia nitary pblie ; wrwtlue a soii te Chopon iiuio 'in foruhiut ''tior ieek he litail o the' ltoneratig uang a n lli iansll gret Iepu Saiiiu s a in torist .. fttit a fewtt yiear 'hle went,'i wss .Dnvrtot a hInauisi hitalts ah't. iftr wasrthe onttdttitt fort took itulae ast the In. i877 heutarrlis(ill isltlannySii o Ubirlags who. wit \aworhightr ait Asw tons, arve hin5te e' i'ItBi',i o Tie hasii t~ pulis'lhl ''lii y and tho )IIs," 183,"Ilii la, Rojsissi, B.if -yo ' oirs paphr, fiia.-I his 7st als,.s far to It wnrsipgwa loin-ri' to he tait--. nine wits nn-rangI, was nhi aht-r a~l faio.. rite1( nail dwt..l by NAe, hatl wih he0 1 cals ne-rag betoe h Ile nevrnuio wloin-Wie re itswonhvstri .tA the -Ny S'ltalte'li ithsnern ie wasipulis'ept .oeh iveliir 11able Aoth igtion teor ~' i ro-l eoni-rs t"t wI~lO.9ttheti o ,t gry i anltk t p hevator." country,:n t Nye en tg ti reputa ghtit i a5 1111rie oflnote atth i'n. Tosihe I'C(- was lnot a financialI, su cs butoi 110soeldndain orfor2t0 ith fotnhich cles g tht t ricosta int the i o ortldistt a $anorbil, aoAs o aIcefe( 'l llieo ant o.1 i Thei shrisfty pers ol ist blioved to hollphii nd3r hob~9 ino SngJoh - Robion at consThtideal inor ouv. rich ito' mht n mide blhod dont hih languag thesy hat, he wasgb Mn iha1 piilconditonl siome isn sdescibtodoasr hl over heidlin deb.. A~ritIl tt tim ht'o wa en toretevc~t han theiOaingo grocerms t whre freehasNwel asork Stt.i Thi nan dealusiof kep Robi Lns 'ss ti'y otIi tohavgrndsono un)til the odris t'a1ithat itowaslnt wornDoff to hilsogbow. Rhob fison baloo ups thercby ,Jstro, abo utomr0. hving theawa rocian ilan e and M. oio buorines7, and iybis forlto in hilion, anho sow aing m A door chase took placO up in ho hills back of Pickens a few lays ago. [After a race of some 12 iours the door gave up the chase. 3'roman Lynch, W. J. Lynch, and L. E. Chastain were the partici >ants. The boys have a very fine ot of dogs and whon once after ramo they are there for koops. W. 1. Lynch says he Ius money mar ales or chalk that says he has the !astost dog in the county. The venison was liberally distributed unong- tho boys. Notice. All persons are hereby warned not to hiro or harbor D. William 11. Durham, as he is under con tract with me for this year. WT. F. SNIPES, Mot, S. C. Folb. 25, 1895.-2t It must ho remembored that all tribtos of respoet, ohituarios, &c, oxceeding ten lines will becharged for. GOOD NEWS! GOOD NEWS. Pickens & Easley R, R. To be finished, provided we can raise the money. Now, i) order to do that, save your dimes and they will make dol lars. Walker & Owings have bought out the cheap "Wreck Store," 117 Main sreet, Green ville, S. C. They aro close cash buyers. Buy bargains and sell bargains is their motto. When you visit Greenville and want to find the cheapest store in town, look us up, an(d we will soon convince you that we have the cheapest goods in the city. Give us a call and see for yourself. We guaiantee to save you money. Walker & Owings, 117 Main St., Greenville, S. C. Feb. 27, 1890, tf Final Settlement Notice. I will apply to J. 11. Newhery, Juelge of Probate for l'iekens coity, S. C., oln thelI .t26h dbay of M1 1896i, for leave to mnakc 11 111 I ettleme1 of the estate of W . A. Perry, clevensedl, 1111(1 ask(ell to 1)4 <liisse as ailmiitrator. J. T. DARWIN, Feb. 22, 1891l. Adhiinistrator. D . J. P. CA RLISLE, Dentist Gre-m ville, S. (". ollijce over Addiison, &k McGee's Druig Store. THE PRESENT COLD WAVE SUCCESTS BLANKETS T hIave 10) pirls wool Blhan kets whic have been )~l redcelICd to $3 and1( $-l. Thieso nro') erltily ba v ilrga ins. womllen. Must.t bo) sold, ourP pr1icos are right. K IEEP YOUR~ CHILDREN 'WARM. A big lot, of children's 'Wool Driawors. These goods will be sold for logs than cost. A full stock of Shoes alw~ays e~n hand at DRY GOODS AND SHOES! 15 Petulletont St., Greenille, S, C, Misses Mc1KAY, Ha~ve nlow re.lidy for sale all the For Ladies, Misses and( Chilren. -C They'1lc k4-opJ constantly on'0 hland all the Your p)atrona~ge solif ed. MISSES McKAY, SMin Street, GreenIville, S. C. ,If you want thec finest PICTVURES made mn the State, go to Wheeler's Studio, 113~ McBee Aveunc Greenvilleo, S. C *6iY" Crayon Portraits a specialty. A pril 7-y. ia vigorous feeder and re sponds wvell to liber'al fertiliza tion. On corn lands the yield increases and the soil improves if p~roperly treated with fer-. tilizers containing not under 7% actual Potash. A trial of this p)lan Costs but little and is sure to lead to profitable culture. .Our pam lets41 are not nadvertising circulars boom. !n~g spec ial fertilizers, butt are practical works, contain. 1r real .crch~ b farmsers, 11c r e ct free for GERMAN KALT wORKs, 4ow that the Fall and Winter Season is again at hand, and Cotton has again proved itself King, we wish to call your attention to the Stock of Goods we have to sell you. Our line of CL.OTKIUG onsists of every Style, and is made of every fabric. The Prices are such as to enable every one to buy a New Suit. Trousers and Suits to fit the Boys and Children. HATS IN ABUNDANCE! At all Prices, and Cheaper and Better than you can get in any other store in the State. UNDE RW EAR! From 50 cents a Suit up to $5.00. Neokwe ar. In all the Latest Styles; made by the best houses in the world. UNIVERSAL SHIRTS! Ask to see our UNIVERSAL SHIRTS; Laundried and Un landried, They are said to be the best shirts in the market for the money. EVEY RYTHIN Gr. In fact, we have EVERYTHING that is carried by a Clothing, Hat and Gents' Furnishing House. EVERYTHW1C NEWi NO OLD GOODS, and all we ask is a call from you. 'I'hanking you for past patronage we are Yours respectfully, Dafreifus &Co., THE NEW CLOTHIERS 113 a 115 Main Street, Greenville, S. C. Ladies Underwear. Just received and opened up the nicest line of Ladies' Un. derwear ever shown in this maaket. Gowns, Chemise,Skirts, Corset Covers, Drawers. We guarantee the prices to be lower than you can buy the same gar. ment for from any New York house. We cordially mn vite all ladies to call and see our stock, whether you w'ant to buy or not. Miss Mamio Towns1en( has charge of this department and wvill take pleasuro at any time in showing you through. Ladies' Shirt Walst. Just opened up) a pretty line of Ladies' Shirt Waist at the popular prices-50 cents, 75 cts. and $t.00; these are cheaper than you can buy the goods and have them made up. Wash Silks. Just in a large line of Wash Silks for waist and full dresses at 33A cents. Call and see them you are sure to buy as they are so pretty and such great value. . Yours Truly, RichierafHandsomer THAN EVER PRODUCED. UILOYHESJ NAT5 ANDFURNIS HINGSb WE'dE TALKING ABOUT. Look over the stock; it's complete now, and see if you don't agree with us. One of two things we alwvays mean to do: To sell you better goods than you get elsewhere for the same price ; to sell you the same goods at a lowver price than you get them else wvhere. GREENVILLE, S. C. 'THIRTY:. DAYS! For the next Thirty D~ays we will offer Special Bargains in M ilL L I N IE R Y We have gone through our stock and marked them down at prices that will make them go. Give us a call before buy ing, and save your money. Don't fail to see our 25 cents Felt Hats. We carry a beautiful Jine of Stamped Linen, and Xmas Novelties. Msses Rogers, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,