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4e. t0- -RODBONt EzD1rou ~~~S I'~. M OMtV TURSDAY. iaerptiio Vne.Dolltar a Year. teawt at theoeh9nce at PIoeiu, S. 0. as sWeea-e1as mbter. *ATO*R jany. On the fourth page is published Senator Irby's answer to Treasurer Bates' letter, making enquiry about holding a factional convon ton. The letter is written in strong, terse language, and clearly Aefines the position of our junior Senator. - While there may be more candor and spirit in it, than are palatable to some, yet it will will impress every disinterested and honest mind that Senator Irby is a friend to, the peoplo and will not allow them to be iiposod upon by the artifnces of slick politicians. While his suggestions may not be adopted in detail, yet the wis domn, contained in them, can not be denied and the voice of the trusted leader will put tho peopl on their guard. Woo be to the self-appointed loader who will y to use the Reform m i ut for his own ambiti APPO ENTS BY COLLECT OR TOWMEN. It is the improssion among many who claim to be in a position to know, that all the appointineits to be made by Collector Towns will be bestowed upon individunls wholare expected to uso their in fluence for the promotion of Son ator Butler's candidacy. Whilk there may be some plausibility foi such a theory, yet we cannot with out more evidence concur in it. In fact, we have boon informed that Collector Towns has stated that he will make his appointmnont without regard to past factional differeuces or promise of future partisan service. We cannot see how Collector Towns, who expects to reflect crod it on the management of his office and to make a financial success of governmont, could afford into a political machine Governor Tillman, in his the United States Sonator ship. .'Governor Tillman is in a position to retaliato and seriously cripple the receipts of revenue from. distilleries, by declining to patronize them in supplying the dispensaries throughout the State. We trust that the influence of ex-Bpeaker Rood, Boss McKinley, the Columbia Rtegister and the People's Journ.-l will not bo fatal to the Wilson Eill.--Sentmnel. Tumz JOURNAL will not resent the sneer of the Soutinol, con tainedl in the above chipping, but it does not permit the charge of being int s.~yr pathy with "Ada%'~flood and R,.oA9#dKiiiiey" to pass unnoticed. SThe Sentinbi, as it often does, speaks without consideration in this instance. The position of Tax JounWAIL on tariff issues is trell known to its readers and the Sentinel could have known as much had it referred to its copies of .TME JOURNAL, thereby saving itsolf from the awkward situathiin of ignorantly making unfounded charges against Tuxm JouRNA L. TI HlE JoURNAL? reiterates for the benefit of the Sentinel, that it is niot in favor of McKinleyiurm and that its objection to the Wilson bill is on account of the protective tariff in it and its similarity to the McKin ley law. TaE JOURNAL ventures the assertion that it is farther from McKinleyism tpan the Sentinel, notwithstanding the fact that the Sentinel has not expressed its views on the tariff question. It might be in favor of the Wilson bil, but it has not given the reas on of its faith, having contented itself with sneering At the position of other papers, but artfully keep lng its own counsel in the prem iseo. An exchange suggests that we are not as bad off as they are in Arkansas, whore an editor offers to take greens on subsoriptionet .Ex-Judge T. 3. Mackey is writ.. ing syndicate letters for the news papers. They are very readable and oharacteristic. Miss -Lucy Pattie, of Frankfort, Ky., was the defnooratio nominee for school coiniissioner at the et election. and~ went in without opposition. Qtenwood is to have a pew pa / petr the Greenwood .Loader, which 11il begin publication about Fob' #44~t Arst, y$th-P, E. Rowell as D. E Ditt: I went i to my old friend John Hagoods on the t1th inst., with a little 'hunting party and mot a few others there; we had a pack of about twenty dogs. Reynard was put on the run at once, after the style that ar'ous es the soul of the hunter. After the chase was run for two and ono half hours, rain commonced fall ing so we could not hoar, and it soon drove us to sholtor. We do not know what become of the race. Some fivo or six of tho best dogs did not return to us, they may have caught the fox. We spont the night on the hunting ground in Mr. Payne's house, and as tho rain had censod by next morning and we had been joinod by Joss Davis, colored, with his and sover al other dogs, the hunt was start(d again This was one of the very best morning for a chaso as the ground was soakod with water and a dead calm in tho air. Dox struck a trail within a hundred or two yards of the houso. Royniard was got on the run win a few min-I utos anda'1 rogular sol 1-awakon i rig ,slflf of 1music was sot up and kopt up for two hours as fast and a continuous as a fiddler would make on th( "Dovil's )ream," with ninotoon dogs for nearly all the last hour. This is the sort of rac es that mako men hunters. This one was run o1 loss than 300 acros of land and tho last half on loss than 100 acros and tho fox was soon often with the pack within from fifty to sovonty-fivo yards of his hools. I think thero is a groat doal of roligion imparted by a good fox chase. If a man begins to fool liko he was tempted to do som)o thing mean, lot him go on a hunt, (but unfortunuatoly tho ganio is al most all gono. May this not ac count in a largo part for the world's growing so much worse?) I think a man just off a successful hunt is about in the 6am11o happy stato that the good old doacon is who is just from the camnpmeeoting. I wonder if there are not many who do not know the value of a good dog. I have had thom that woro novor known in their whole lives to suck an egg, kill a shooi, toll a lie, or do any vicious act. I had one which was the ancestor of these 1 no0w have thait livedl to bo sixteen years old, which''caught over 100 foxces and several floor, and1 could not bo called homo until the game was foundl, caught or treed. Th'le word fail or (quit was niot in his vocabulary. Thbis dog romomnboreod m11 ater four years soporation, during the wvar, reog nlizing mo one hundred off on a pitch-dark night. 'I have known several men~i anid heard of a few -fthers who were not so reliably, nor so industrious. I had one that would not stand to oat, if untied, until the hunt was ovor. I have 01no now that may be traveled across the coniti nont at night and will not open her mouth on anything but a fox or deer. These are bad times to think of hunting, etc. But I mis trust occasionally the v'ery grat and learnled are engagedl inl worse things. 'I hopo the good ones will OXCUSO me a little nionsens5o now and then is relished by the wisost of men.' Aoiucous'r. A motmg of the Aniderson County F"armner's Associatmni was hold in the court house last F'ri day afterniooni after the adjourn mont of the County Alliance. lion. J. P. Glenn, the Presidlent, took the chair and Mr. D,. II. Rus sell requested to act as Secretary. On motion of Col. D). K. Norris the 01(1 ollicors were re-elected, name ly: J. P. Olenn, President; J. B. R~ussell, Secretary. 'rho following ~esolution was adopted: Resolved, That the last oxocu bive committee of the Farmnors' Association of this State be roques ted is to issuo a call for a convon tion to meet in the month of March and prescribe rules for the selection of delegates to that con.. vention. On motion the meeting1 adjourned subject to the call of the president.-People's Advocatoe Anderson, S. C. A Ilrother's Theory. Little Dot-Isn't papa rich? Little Dick---Yes, everybody says so.. Little Dot--Then why does he say he wants me to- learn how to earn my own living when I grow up? Little Dicke.. --ya o- -ml Oentral 06Us. CkUTUAL,1S. C., Jan. 22d 1894. Mr. J. W. Hopkins is seriously ill. Wo hopo, however, that he will be bottor oro this is in print. DJess Hopkins was on a visit to his parents Saturday and Sunday. Pickens seonis to be agrooing with him as he looks very well indeod. The Sunday schools in our town are all on a boom, thoro is a prot ty fair attondanco now at oach of the 0chools, but still thoro are a groat many chi(lren (and old folks too) in the community, that should attend, as thoro aro a lot of valua blo lessons to bo learned at Sun day School. Right hore lot mo say our poo plo "cant stand to bo braggod on." Right in the facq, of o(ir saying that wo had a poople who wore going to staid togother, wo have another school startod almost yn der tho shadow of the othor. All we have to say is that some ono has "ronligged," as that pull we wore speaking of last wook was for all to pull in tho saimo diroction, and not iii opposito diroctions. Wo understand that Mrs. Priest will soomi loavo Contral for Atlan ta. W o opo that it is a misun dorstanding, as wo canl nlot well afford to givo up Mrs. PriOst and her daughter, for they havo a host of friends iniour little town. Mrs Weavor, of Kings Mountain N. C., is oil i visit to hor daugh tor, Mrs. L. A. Davis. Wo would be pleased to havo her to docido to stay in Cointral. Mrs. W. T. Rowland gavo a tackoy party oi Friday night hast which was a very onjoyablo affair to thoso preseit. Joe Lawrenco took the prizO as the "tackiost" boy there. Will Rocestor, of Spartanburg, was ot a Visit to his mother Sun (lay. Frank Gary hais boon over to see the worlds womdor, Dr. Loo, but Fraik does not have much to say in regard to the Dr. Tho tax asSLssor inaugurated a now phli onl his last visit, hero, viz., the going arouid to the plaico of business of each merchant in town to assess his propurty, but the plaii is not calculated to in creaso said atditors popularity, for whilo ho wati at thW stores there were s~evral partins at his stanid wit inig onl hi in. Better stick to) the old phmtz Mr. B. as you iinay want to "Audit,"' again. Alr W. A. lhogors, w1ho occupied thIe Caubbs~ hiiui.w, has minoved to Gr ieers, an d t hi I loaves (iuito) a i co house to rein t. ThIiis is onie of thoet ti.st places iln town. Well here's u ishintg for a better Li me to all, especial lay ouri little city by the railroad. inEIiRT Y, S. (.., Jan 20th. 189~4. The Liberty sub-Alliance held1( a wvell attvmded and verv inter esting mecetinig this eveining and among the varinous suhjects that was brPouight upi for conisidera tion was fertilizers. It was. statedl ilhat ertin gauino~ comI panies were not favorable to, or would not deal wvith the Ex change, wvhiich led to tile follow ing resolutions by J1. TV. Boggs, which w'CUoru uaniimiously adopt ed: Resolved, 1 st. TIhat, whereas certamn guanlo complaniies arc so Iicituinig Alliance trade, wh'io wvill not recognize the Exchiange, doubtless with the view of (1is rupting anld confusing outr - ganizedi trade. 2(1. '1 ho Liberty sub-Alliance favors buying all our fertilizers and( as much elso as possible through the State Exchange, and1 disal pproves of the' Allianco giving their trade to any guano or other complanios who are un friendly to the Alliance or will not (deal through the Exchange when requested to. 24. That all other Alliances blhroughout the State favoring bhese resolutions signify thme iame by simply saying they en lorse the sanme through their paper, andI all see to it that the aompanies they are proposing to deal with are willing to rec ogtiize the Exchange before Placing any orders with them. 4th. That wo fight it out on these lines if it takes ten years, for why should we lick the hand that would smite us. Why should we build up those n he wouldl stand by and see our .in stitutions crushed, yea, help to crush them. S. D. STEWART, Pres. .T.' H. MOORE, Soc. The EsEs"t Way Out of it. Mertie-What would you say to a loVer who would not take "No" for an answer? Marie-Tell him "Yes." Eterything Ineluded. Waitor-Boofstoak, porksteak, nutton chops, liver and bacon, and hash. Van Pelt--B.rig mosomo hash. Waitor 4nuy. iieb-doni odd'r di(es woudd bo botter dan dat. -Vanl Plte;Yo. but in taking has I-get thern -fill Ill tho gardon of acortain noble man 's country houso thero halp ponl to bo fixed up at difforont spots painted boards with this ro quest: "Ploaso do not pick the flowers without loavo." Some wag got a paint brush and added a to the last word. Editor Registor: Sinco my name has boon dravii into the controvor' sy now ponding in South Carolina without my consent, I take this opportunity to say, what I have always said, who1n this niatter has has boon mentioned to me, that roformors aro equal to the omer goncy an.l will at tho .propor time, in their own way, solect compotont mon to manago tho affairs of the Stto. I have not nor will I at this time tako ides with any fac. tion in the Reform movoment, nor havo I any sympathy with any at tacks mado upon Roformors thro' tho pross. A. C. LATIMER. - W YOUR RACK ACIES Or youea all worn ot, real7' gond for nothing it Is geieral debil ly. lry i9itOW N'S 11tON ITTERS. It will ouro you, and e a good appeit, sold by U.l dealers in iuedictne. Specimen ases. . 11. Clifford. New Cassel. Wk., wv tronbled wi.t I'Neuralga and Blieuimatism his stomnelb was disordered, his Livei was aOeetfd 0i, alarmnuhg degree, appe I te fll tirv, Id. lie was terribly redo eed in flh ilnl strength. Three' bottle of Electric Bitters cure( himl. Edlward Shephlerd,iIairrishnarg, Iii., has a rminig sore oti ll- leg of eight years standing. Used three bottles (if Electd Bi tters aItid seven boxes of Istcklen's ArnI ca salve, and his leg is souid anld well Jolhn1 SpealI, CaItavba. 0., had five larg4 Fever sor.es oil his leg. doctors said ll wats inctirialle. Oie bottle Electric Bit. ters aid one box lltmckler.s Arnlea Salvn enred himn entirely. Mr ! by Osborne & Kirisey and W. 'T. MeFall. Plekens. 9 C A Guiaransteed cure. We a'ithorize our adivertis 'di g'stto se Dr. King's New Discovery for Consuimption, Coughs and Cods, upon this condition. If 3oU are af ilieted withi a Cough, Cold or any Lung, Throat or Chest trouble, anid will use this remedy as directed, giv ing it a fa*ir trial, and experience no beniefitI, yeu may ret urn the botte alnd hiave your' monecy r'effinded. We could( niotimake this offer did we not know tha Dri. King '-New Discoveiry Cond( be reliedi on. It never d isapapoint. TVrial lbottles free at. W. T1. ,\lelall's store. L~arige size~ 50c. and1( *1.00. Th'is remiedy is becoing so well known antd so piopuar as to nieed no0 special muen tiotn. All who haive usedl Electric Blitters sing tihe same song of praise. A purer medicine does not exist, and it is guaran teed to (14 tall tha~t is climted. Electric flit ters will cure tall (diseaises of the liver and1( k(idneIys, will remuove pimuples, boils, salt rheum and other alfectionis cansed by im pure bloodl. WVill iive altaria I rom the systemt antd preventt as well as5 eurte all tm Itariail fe~vers. F~or elite of heaidachec. con. ters. Ent'ire stat isfact ion guarianteed. or tmonley refunaded. Price. 50 cents. andit ja .00 per bottle. Mold by3 WV. TI. McI"ahi, Pick It Should Be~ inS ETery Ifue J1. B. Wilson, 371 Clay St., Sharps bulrg, Pa., says lhe will not be with out Dr. Kinig's New D)iscovery for Consumnption, Coughs antd Colds, that it eurted hits wife who was threat. ened with Ponmnia after an attack of ''La Grippe,'' when vatious other remedies and several phlyscianls had (lone her no good. Robert Barber, of Cooksort,.Pa., claims Dr. King's New D iscovery has done him more good thtan anything lhe ever usedi for Lun tg Troulell. Not hing like it. Try it. Freme Tlrial Bottles at W. T. Mc hFall, Picketns S. C. L~arge bottles 50c. and( *1.00. Clerk's Sales. The Stalte of South Carolina, COUNTY oF PICKBNs. Judgment of Foreclosure. Charles T. Hlutchaings, et. al. vs. I. B. Clyde, ot. al. In pursuance of an order of fore alosur'e made in the above statedl case b)y lHon. W. 11. VWallace, ont 23d Sep tomber 1893, I will sell to the highest bidder before the Couart House (leer, luring the legal hours for sale, on Balesdafi in February next, the follow ng dlescribe3( real estate to-wit: All hat piece, ptarcel or tract of land ly ng, being, situate in the County asnd state aforesaid, on head waters of ~ice's Creek, adjoining~ lands of B. .* Lesley, C. L. Hollingsworth, M. H. Thwton and others, containing fity ive (55) acres, more or less. Tmcas-Ope half cash, balance on r credit of twelve months, secured by by a bond of the purchaser and a raortgage of the apremiseo. Puroba icr to pay for papers and for record.. ing the same. 3. M. STEWART,. F. W. POE & C0., GREENVILLE, S. 0. ZOwLOTHING ad SHOES! S-Everything marked in plini figures and only O.Np, PP ICE. We are offering the follow .ing Goods as SPECIAL BAR GAINS, and the sale will continue throughout the sea son. Men's goodl Business Suits, at $5. $7.50, $10. Better Suits at $12.50, $13.50, 815.00. Our best Suita at $18 to $25. Boy's Long Pants Suits i 13 to 18 Years. $3.00, $4.00, 87.00, $10.00 $12.50. Childis Knee Suits, 75c., $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.50 $5.00. C) y ercoats For Men and Boys-all prices. Shoes! For everybody, at all prices. IHats, Underwear, Hoslery,C loves, Shirts, Collars. & Cuffs, Neckwear, Rubber goods, Mackintoshes, UmbrellaS, Trunks, and Traveling Bags. Satisfaction guaranteed or money returned. F.. W. POE &co. Jan. 18. 94-1mr. Assessment Notice, T1he Auditor's Office~ will bo opo0n from the first day of Ja~nuary 1894 to the twentioth day of Feb ruairy 1894, to recoiv'o returns of R'i and Personal Property for TaLxat ion in Pickons Counity for t11' your* 1894. TPhis is the yoar for tho re turn of Roal Estato and all part ios will govorn thomselves aiccordintg to) this notico. T1he Auditor or his Deoput.ios will be at each of t he follo winig Pro emeits to recoivo ReQturns for said Calhoun, Tuesday, Jan. 16, 1894. Contra l, Wed(nosday, aniid Th'lurs daiy, Jan. 17, and1( 18, 1894.. Libert'Iy, Friday andI Saturday, ,JanI. 19, and3( 20, 18941. Easloy,' Monday, andi TueCsday, Janl. 22, and1( 23. 1894. Cross Plains, W~odnlosd(ay, Jan. 24, 1894. D~acusvi lle, 'Thursday, Jan. 25, 1894. Fosters Store, Friday, Jan. 26, 1894. Pumpk intown, Saturday, Jani. 27, 1894. Eastatoo, at Kings old Store, TPuosday', Jan. 80, 1894. H urricano, Wednosd ay, Jan. 81, 1894. Six Mile, Thursday, February, 1, 1894. Praters, Friday, Fob. 2, 1894. Pickens Court H-ouso balance of timo All changos in R'oa1 Estate must be mado and all nlow buildings orectodl since 1st day of January, 1893, roturned for action of Towvn ship Assessors who are requiredl by law to examine all roturns mado. Ignorance of time of listing is no0 excuso and a po0nalty of 50 por cent. for non returns is strictly en joined upjonI Auditor All T1ax payers must make their returns in person or b~y some one legally authorized to (10 so in case of sicknoss or absence from the County. Banks buildings and Loan Associations, Fire, Life, and other Insurance Companies are re quired by law to make returns. Each and every person will p lease be prepared to say in what Town ship and School District they live at the time they are requir'd to make their return. -All Males betwoon 21 and 510 years of age except those excused by law are liable to Poll Tax. W. H. BRYANT, Nov. 27, 1893. Auditor of P. C. tsucklents Arnica salve. r'he oet Salve In the world for cuts brulses, sores, ulcers, salt rhieum, fever sores, teiur chapped hiads, chilblaine, corns, and all skin cruptions, and positive. ly cures piles, or no pay required. It la guaranteed to give per fect satisfactin, or IrAiney s'efunde. Price, 2:s canta per box. e ~aln try W. T' ~~~ Maa', 18 aan a . Sheppards EXCELSIOR! STOVE! IS W:EXI All other stoves have tak en a back seat. Call and see our Bargain Counter, in Crockery &c. CDX & SEIGLER, 134 Min-Street, OREENVILLE, - . , c, -1T. H. STALj, M[anager. Jai. 26, 94-tf. Don't You Forget When you come to town and need any GROCERIES. Of any kind, to call at my Store and look. around, and then note my prices, and I am sure you will see something that you need, and if you will only allow me a little proAt I feel sure I will be able to accommodate you-anl even 110111d you not need any Goods I would he glad to see all of my friends, and have a little chat with theiml it would cost you nothing-besides I keep some excellenti Cider, which you will find very refreshing these DRY times. I have not only Groceries but kea, every thing elso the farmer necd:.. And I beg leave to say to my triends from the county, that if you h ave any Chickens, Butter, Eggs, II oney, or any - thing else. to dispose of, I will always give you the highest market prices for themn. Don't forget the place-I can always be found at Ilunter & Hawthorne's old 11tnd. W. C. Bramlett. July fl. 1893. BUIST'S -NEW CRA 0-1 G-AHI)In N sciEm7~ I U IST'S SE RD1 have proven them.; .eelt's to ba- 'i ill.: jnxwri :m 'l we glarant~ee to setl. NoOL ). :I' lND. CARPENTER BRO'S., Mansion House Drug Store. ';IUNE NVIll!-', 9. C. 00TTON SEED. Take your Cotton Seed to P. D). Cureton, in Easley, who will buy your Cottonl Seed and pay the higi. Onsh price for it them, Hie is buy. ng for the South Carolina Cotton Oli CIomplany Greenville Mill. -Out. b4ma Don't Excha-nge a good thing for something of less value. Don't Gieup one insurance policy and take another. Always remember that anl old policy is of far greater intrinsle value than a new one. Don't J1Let the premliuml on your policy lapse even for a day. You can't foresee the, events of to-morrow. - It ma1*y not be possible for you to get another policy If the present one is dropped. Don't Consider anyother form of insurance until you have thoroughly Inveeti gated the plans and policies of the EQUITABLE LIFEI. You will per ceive their advantages at onee. 'W. J. RODDEV, Manager, ( For the Carolinas. Rock Hill, s. c, 6 AGENTS WANTrED, To handle scarce goods. We have an open rgfor you. If you wish t' earn money qlufetly and not work very hard. Tho bua ness is light and~ gonteel- Men and women that are shrewd are getting'rlch fast. If youl wanit a chance to mnake flAo thou. and dolla for yoursolf eavily during thef nt twvelve nlonths write uts for our confi If you i ll answer this within the next 10 days we will seni you a sample of ouar osthat will be0 worthi "dollars" to you ddress at once. Ro AVON, NEW vaOa WORTH OF Sprin ON SALE FOR 15 Di Money is a necessity to effe lement and all these goods o it Nithout respect to coat. The line of Dresf Good is 1: ul in all grades and the 'styl guarauteed. Best grades of Spring Gia )utings Calicoes, dress and a Percales. - A good stoek of the ehoites broidery, Edgings and Flounci Plaid and plain Lawns, Nan Pique and all such goods s are 1d for early Spring Sewing. This is your last chance .1 rood, fashionable Goods as daughtered. Lose no time t4 ;elections. First come firste We regret to make such a ha' prices on account of our good 'or8 in trade, but we are in yut-We must get out and thi, :nly road to the surface. All goods must go if Slaug. prices can move things. Anod mnust come to make our dies settlement. McAlister & Bent P. S.-All persons indebtec will oblige us av a,- ling at on, January,' Hagook, A re well pleased winh 1a4 year' and collectim. They are in a b--t shiion to serve their cuistomerR tha before anid p~ropese to make thing~ !or 1894. New goods artiving (dly! In stock now~ a large Jot of Stee1~ sheaper than we ever doamnodd f Low prices 'on all Farm itnd Supplies. We are selling Plow Stock sanA U ng in t he l~orse. and1( a jt-am-boy o with the otiri. if hee was large eec seed Oats and Corn! If you haven't madec your an.nn lemntt with us oome uip and( -do hinig about it. Tihe debt doesn1 malle11r by staying away-buet you L~et us hoar from yotu! Yours Truly Hagood, Bruce 'atent Flour, lood Family Flour, offee, 4 to 5 lbs. for ug~ar, 16 to 18 for [ominy. 40 lb.. for SHOES, SHOES, SHOEN We won't be undersola om & A new lot of STOVZ8, just We want to sell you ORA~m ANDY, &c., for Christasas. til to get our price. before bt Yours for a Merry CThristm,. JOHN T. LEWIS S80. Doe. 7.,1898. Ph~rre