University of South Carolina Libraries
9I ____TE_ PEOPL.IE'SJoRA Vol. ~ * [~1CKE8, S. C., THURSDAY MARCH 22, 189LNl -o 4 4 IK N Ph'Isiclan and Surgosow Oflie wt hlis Ivesidellco oil Main 6,tr J 1'. K SltINE, Civil EigI eur and U. surveyor, Greenville, S. k. Specl.11 attention given to "Subdivision of land," Terracing and Estimation of water power. Offce 881 Main St. over Felton's Book Stole, Jan. 25, 914--m. It. 0. BOWEN. L. E. CILDRUSS. J3OWEN & CHILDRESS, Attorneys at Law Oct. 5, 1893. D R. J. W. NORWOOD, Dentist, Dr. W. M. NcWWooD, Assistan*t. 001cc, 881 Main Street, Greenville, 13. 0. Jan. 9, '92 y DR 1. J. P. CARLISLE, Dentist, Green ylle, t. 0. office over Aduison & McGee's Drug Store. The Exchange Hotel, GREENVILLE, 8. C. 0. W. HENDERSON, Proprietor, kronern Improvements Large Roons. Special attention to Commercial Travel an Tourists. Table Fare Unsurpassed. Fine Climate the year round. Ap. 7, 9'2 J. E,. HAGOODI, J. L. THORNLEY, Jit L. C. THORNLEY. HAGOOD & THORNLEY BROS., Livery, Foo, Sale & zchang gtabli, Easley and Pickens,IS. C.. (Opposite Ilotel.) Carriages, Buggies, and Saddle Horses, at reasonable rates. IW" Your patronage solicited. ABE CLARK. (EO. E. COOPER, Clark & Cooper, Dealers In Marbl and Qrnaito Monumenti, TOIBSTONES, of every description Also. MANTRI3, STATUARY, VASES and Wrought Iron FENCING, Greenville, S. ' Sept. 19, '91. If you want the finest PRTURES mmvle in the State, go to Wheeler's Stud', 113 McBAve Acune Ge.nv' iVe, S. C A@-- Crayon Porn-ra; s at s''.cialty April 7-y. M isses cj Has 'ndy fr inp ti, L~est slyes in Walking Hats for Ladies an.d Children. Inifanits Caps and Hats, All thbe Noveleties of the Season. "All 'Voods at Cost for 30 days." PRIZE WINNERS 'Firnished on 15 days test Trial when lie proper cont rct is signed. if you want ani organ of Reputation Buy the Carpenter Organ. LOW E.iT PitRICES FOlR C A~i, W .J. B. STILES. Nov 9,93 Dealer in Watcbes, DiaonIens & Jewelry, GREENVILLE, S. C. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. Oct. 19.-3m Many Persons Are broken down from overwork or household *** Brown's Iron Bitters rith sytid igesten, rmovesesr CO TO To Buy the best DRUGS, at the lowest prices. Full lhne of BLANK BOOKS, STA. TIONFRY andi S UIHIOO L SUP PLIES. Closing out our PAINTS, AT COST I A full line of A RTIST'S MATE. RIIAL4S. D. TF. mACOT & CO., West Greenville, S. C. Oct. 5, 1898.--6tn. CUM-E LASTIC costs only $L.00 per 1(1 squ are feet Makes a good roo f(or years, and anyj one can put it ont. Ciur-lrwu I' INT cost ontly (60 cents perl gal. ini bbl. loi.s, or' I.., for 5-gal. In" ('olo dark~ r. Send s. tmps for samplIes and full particulats. F"IM ELASTIC ROOFING CO., 39 & 41 West Broadway, NEW YORK. LocAL AGENTs WANTED. Feb. 8, 1894.-6mn. Or you are allorn out real ood frnothin i snrde n .F ng itWIor n oda t so14 MVOVED Now in our new Quarters and ready For Business. In Iloving we (itl quite ant accui mulatio of Ide-irable LEMNANTS, just the thini f.r ('hildren's Dreses. If you appreciate Bargains ask to sevc them. Many 'ines of 1)1 CUT TO, AND 3ELOW CO8T. Instruction to Salesmen are sell them---They must make way for our New Stock. Also, Stock of TOVEILS, DOY LIES and NAPKINS;, now on 11uind; They alike share the cut. J. D. S-rnAm.:Y n11d my1)self lea1ve for the NorLh first of the week to mako Spring purchases, w:.ich will comprise everything kept in a first. -,ass Dry Goods I louse. la ny ai> sence J. T. Anxom will be in charge, ind be glad to welcoie all. Very 'I ruly, A. K. PA RK. Dry Hoorts aw Sh/o.e,, No.15, Pe sI., |1" .,1 En*id Greenville, S. C., March l., 1894. Smith &S CREAF I u~ i11ITllA* Split ottom (hairs, Cribs, (radlies, T 'ables. Washstands Wadi - ( robes, 8edstemb1'g 2u.trasses, Carpets, Coflins andil Caskets, D ay and Night. Telephone Nos. ;t :uni 38. Night calls w ill be auswered by Tele s31 iTII & SMITII, 63 and 65 Main Mr ee, GJreonville, S. C. Drugs! Drugs! I HAVE oni hand atL all times( a Iiun line lof pure DRUGS, CiI.ll Lou. TI LET ARTICL1ES, F ANCYV (1 ( (tI S, A. large stock of C(1.:0II SYltUP'S that, will cure your Coutghs aind ( olds. A full lIne of Djim ata EYlE GLASSES and BPECTACLEs for your~t eys I will at you up so that it will bc a pleamre for you to read. As it is now tirnecr to go to (Gardening anme andl( see about, W~ill keep a futL line ont hand. Thoen there are PA INTSl tad OILS ;inl full line---and every ti ng usually found a a first-clasts Drug Store. wg'- Phaysicianis' Pries"ri p1 ionts care fll 1y coopounode:, dlay or. niiht. \\'heni~ i yo ,un - to Ir h- lv : aiei call. ,,AmI~ Old Statal Easley, 8. C., FCb. i y CAVEATS TRADS MAnk DESrn% PATENT. COPYVRITS Vrnt <cu a reim~i~~ the puoyn(lotico, g vo res oon TI 'ici: A LLIANCE4MEN.--B...Iy request of Alliance inombers I will bel at tho following places; C ross Rloads Baptist Church, Ma ieh the 17th, at 8 o'clock, p. m., 0:ulN caidlo light. A Iso, at, Crosswoll school house nrich tho 24th, at 8 o'colck, p. M., In ly candlo light. Hoping to meet ai Ia I h( alliancomen of those Alli :iiice. and as many others as are lriendIly to good government, the (iseusioll will be confined tosome of t ho alliancos demands and the (ep1ressions of agriculture and la JoRL H. MILLER. County Lecture. O I C [. COUNTY COMMIsSIONERS, PICKENS COUNTY. Ov sEIsiEIRus oF ROADS A ie hereby notified to put fuur day's work on the public roads, betwon now and the 17lath of May-they will careful 1:> observo the law in regard to I efa ii ters and return the names o)f all defaulters as required by l v.-. By order of the Board, J. J. LEwIS, Clerk of Board. Pickeis, March 15, 1894-2t. FOR THE PHOLKS. M1u, EDro :'')1 YIu iight now throw out a : hont :110111 fixing for agar (di Tlie 1, ose bol1 ds should be - In and attentioln ['' h t Iiat Wehave jved a finie chance of II, P4 AI-sr I::s and1( ONIONS, as .11 as a n.w supply ol S'D EN and FLOWER S:-'I)S. Also, Garden HoEs and Tron1 RAKES. When we "throw in"' the tools we have to charge a fraction more for the Seeds, but they all come cheap) enough.i W\Ver have. just Opened a new lot of Villow Baskets-Lunch UnI skets-Mar'ket Baskets Wrk Baskets- Fruit Bas Relts~--Fancy Baskets----Feed ainskets- --Hamper Baskets; I la t Htacks; Satchels ; Trunks; Valiseas, andI a lot Sf other use f[jr7ell everybody to come W. T. McFALL, March 1st, 1894. Se ood, ruco Arc well pl;,1:-" i w ih )ast year's truale anid (coll ectlin. 'I They are in1 a b et ter po .iti on to~ seriv' I't ir e.4.to tiers than evor or Is!)I. Ihen ha we( .r (it;el444 et get(I1Itt * '1O1 all e~2 211.-II il eTool' StI.' Voil 2 11111| 8i0i :t - TCI :inl O 4ai4( * . thCII 4 nC't, get 4 ~4 4t.~ \U\-bt you do. Yours Tiruily, Hag oodl, Bruce & Go. [For the People's Journal.] The Results of Georgia Farming. One hand might, under favora blo circumstances, cuftivate fiftQen acres in corn, ton acres in wheat, and ten acres in cotton. Those aro the staple crops of the Stato. On this fifteen acres of corn he will make on an average ton bushels per acre, which is equal to 160 bushels of corn, which he will havo to sell at fifty cents per bu shel, which is equal in amount to seventy-five dollars. On his ton acros in wheat he will make on an average six bushels per acre, which is equal to sixty bushels of wheat-sixty bushels of wheat at 75 cents per bushel, $46. On his ten acres of cotton ho will got 800 lbs. por acre which ho can sell at2k conts per lb.-300 or cotton at 2j cents per lb. $7.50 por acre, $75. We might add ton acres to plant in oats, which will on an average yield sonio six to ton bu slols per acre, say about 40 conts per bushel, $32. Total $227.00. Said hand will cost you $8 per month, and it will take at least ton months to cultivate said crop and gather it, which is equal to $80. Board for said hand at $6 per month for ten months, $60. Other expenses such as cost of kooping one mule, which will take at least fifty bushels of corn at 50 cents per bushol, $25. Ono ton of gua no at $25 per ton, $25. Ono -wa gon and farm tools, all told, $25 por year, $25. Doctor's bills, $5 per year. Total $2.20. You soo by deducting the ox penses from the gross earnings, you havo $7 with which to provido your next year's necessarios, such as food and clothing for tho aver age family (which is five in hwm bor.) Is not that a snug lithe sum of money with which to pro vido all tho necessaries for a fami ly twelve months? Any person knows that such a thing is impos Bible. We have left out of the above consideration the schooling of the children, and preparing hE family to go to church, paying thE preacher, &c. That such condi. tions have obtained, all admit, and somebody is responsible for said conditions, the question arises who is it? Is it the farmers? We an swor no I Is it tho allianco? We answor no I Is it tho Knights or the Grange, or tho laboring people of the cities? Wo answer no 1 Is it the failure in old mothor earth to produce abundant crops? We answer no I Is it over-prodnction that causes us to be without b)road to eat and clothes to wear? If so, we have the remedy simple and complete. Lot us consume all we make, and have a good time. It is not that, nor none of the above mentioned causes. It is the ad verse legislation on the money question for the last 25 yeairs. 1st. Camne the resumption act, cutting off ono-half of our money supply-theni followed the funding act, making us pay currency con* tracts in gold, after they had burn ed up one-half of our greenbacks and changed our currency con tracts, that wore not costing us oue cent, into gold interest boaring bonds. They were still dissatis. fled. They had cut off half our currency money, now they make a successful stroke at the metalic money, knocking down one-half ol it at one stroke by act of '78. Wi partially recovered from the effoct of '73 by acts of 1878 and 1890, but we laboring people seem to b)e dos tinmod on the silver sub)joct, for na sooner had Grover Cleveland gol mn powver thman lie calls in to coun sol the fatmous dlenionotizor andl Repu)lbi lia, Johnm Sherman, andl~ w ith i aid ho pushied his hll 1ishi again anislavos the peoplo. Now~ yo~u-have ani ideoa wh I thinik is t( blame ini the proises~i O. 11, is the RepuiiicanJ and Demnocratic par ties backed by the money powi of New York that has caused al] this suffering and distress in the United States. And now in con. clusion, mark the prediction. Th le farming, laboring, and pro ducing peop~le will never see any botter timed until the financia 1aws of this country are changed. RA. E.. Friend R. A. E. should have ad ded the expeniso of anmothor hand an no living man can cultivate 2 acros of land oxcept by the gang plow, or cultivators as used oi the prairios of th west. Just add $140 moro exponses to tho above calculation. Aitncou~sI'. All these and maniy more plausible statements are made the basis of arguments to show that the great number of dis contented people that to-day de mand changes in the present laws and usages of the country, are in error and that they should stop talking politics, force themselves to bo happy and contend with bare feet, empty stomachs and a threaten. ed mortgage foreclosuro prom is ing to gobble up the saving of years of labor, and go happily vigorously to work with a de termination to work harder and longer each (lay. The opposite sido of the ques tion is presented by the New 1 Era as followed: The chief business of our lawmakers for the past thirty years has been to make men wealthy by law. When the Government repudi ated its own promise to pay, by refusing to secept the green backs in payment for custols, it made a great many mnen wveal thy by law. When it lext. proeceeded to call in these greenhacks oud is. sue bonds for tmei, it. iiadle more men vealtly by law. Whenl it paidl inldl od bought w)Ci th green.- bm-k s-- bpr( ic h ( had been purpos,,Iy depreciah-d! ---it made more oen wealtlu by When it <elar< 1 tha l'onds whichI had bein u p a;I1le ' a coinl should ho pohl ingld itnade ore men weiby bny la . When it dopt ed the systeum falsely called " protection to American industry," antd au thorized a few mon opolists to levy on the producers of Ameri ca a tribute of a billion dollars a year, it made more men wealthy by law. When it doliated millions of acres of the best land in the Na tion to i'ailroad corporation, it made more nimen wealthy by law, When it built ill) the great li quor interests of the (ouitltry, it mado mior'e men weal thy 1by lawv. WVhy, the mainm businhess of our Government--th1e principal thing for which it has existedl for the past thirty years-hay beoen to *make men wealthy by law. It Might Hauve IileI4d ie.. A friend of mine has just hand an experience that thue reforima tory tract societies ought to get hoid of. His little J-year-ohl (laughter became drooping anid delicate in health about a yea r ago, andl has so continued, with only this curious variation -she has picked upJ wondlerful ly during the time of each of his several absences from home. Feeling keenly conscious t hat he had no pois'ools ilitunt ions towardl his olYsprinmg, thle edd ily of this clircumI1stanhce preyed uip on his mind. It preyedt to sneh account that lhe fiina.lly arrived at the solut ion -hi i fohnero smoke was k illin- hii; chibl. H~e kept her with hhim en dheal, and lho u i tinme; thme simike I ntr a . mosph1)lere wnf.,. t I 44 b dleliente orgaia i/zut tuited reforn'i 4u ga to pick op m Th'le GiovernnatU 4 4 theO businuess (of i og menjit wealthy by law for thir ty years. It has succeeded'~( so well thmat 'we havo two hundriedl thiousandi~ men made wealthmy by lawv and about sixty mnillion a people more or loss impoverihed~C( by law. The need of thme (day is that the Government shall cean making a favored few wealthy by law an'1 protect the mnulti tudoe in their right to became wvealthy by indiustry. - The number of' maruriagus por1 ,formed throughout the world each 5 dlny in natimttOl nt 8,R00 '1'ljk N'Ste Io~u h)Uiaot~ ('littrlcs~nt, S. (c., hfnrch n._.niTo )VeV tho railrollids illiIlt, . i t' 't ie cireCit. court to-dnNi %, wle'i Ilidwo Simoniton filed a l~ ill 11i) MUI'i( litignted railtronl tnx "I4 .1 ],ist yoar t~hio 11SO,,s iietIt itl1 k-Itl tlio ni' -n d j)ir()I)(.i4y wvati arbi ,rvi Iy ra iM hi' tho boarid or o(ldlil ?.U (iou. '1'lo rai ii ollds reftused to my (ho taxes ()I (ho" incraed1 ii, "i'sMil~iit HII11( 4'1ie~i.d the caine into) ho q. i e ttS esCourllt. 'h*, 14iwover, toll vh' ol (lie 111114,111ii1 44 AiXC.M (11i10 oil tho od i~-J~i' lii cami'de di( tody asI roiili )y 1). 11. ('liltillborla iill ii'ceiveV 4l lit(- -South ('arohlit railway, to tot., t lie coist itiltji I it~ v o tilt) Il8sq'4sN 'lt ion1. TIhe (c)Il , ill it i-tie'I liv A Cmollldoidedi tha 1~( ie oh 110 11 A o (ie m li(1trtlie t iltl and )Utfostl, rocie si to)p ttei Stahl 0115ll 1, iI;iig t , dt)411d aeho li) ot (if th(nad acto. (iesm LAi~tit c Pr' i( it iie':i 1,u o v Iet~ar ill 111iin i\Tako ii ti too4 .11 (m i10 ll it illit '4 g sp d l v~.1 Ciot iri'' ; n ad Ibu th swrnim~ 'r1li-it-v 4I'4'io Ilolt a iillid ilitg. Aw 1 s411wil , ti r .k .i O wi I l.O.1, Iil ii ( elilrszi 1)v 11, t;oiel lie. pla fll 11t (" 1~ 1 1i~ a a I SIt :'lvv1' uIm~dSJ)S I() jheiii' Ihr 'it -is ''QUId lS0, Ifb (hoe~ w1Iasp lwi4 hI "i pill b i 114) 1 -: r.l t \X 111-1 11a aItnd $I 1)p~ulds nit. ti up we ut u'e 811 ft aehiihwae, (haLo tOfd otiiedten pht ta f-l iitm iw d*N, -41 il the lI npd rn11i titih A.IviiI f iii' ii'iiil , .4 ! on TisI ri\' Weittd ', q1 (tl'S f 1.1 tct-lie li a tic we.0 :Si i l ()It pirmiiiiui city11r. nato ells b)11S.fii1 poor l Y(f ilHl1 w-It( Inl was r id l"' toi say ce pope t1 i zig, it' Who NvsI~id 10 t ]()\%_, ) to illr 30 1 i i 1 1 wlut~rihttl hei noei h ;mstill vI r, -iviitd if*h uilids Jitilig 111( vi to ltiih 'eIlat the"A hous, li 11ook oes )lot t cfid ti pii 0 TO COIN .E1EaoRAGE. The f131 fill Wvi, I'utsqe by the .0nre.-te Vashiingtonl, March 15.--At 2 o'clock Mr. Harris rminindod the (a) of th1o unjanimous agroomont by which a voto is to be taken at that hour on tho flual pagstgo of the Bland oigniorage bill and de mati'(d tho voto be taken. The vouas and nays wero1 ordored and Aho bill passod. Yous, 44 ; nays 81. Wahntn MaitrchI 15).-The hous1i ('t4iitteo on agridulture ha"s hgun consideration of tho sur" u m1ad and by unnimous cons-ut. ts conshhration proceed '41k 9'( w it (''l44r11j(11' it ~44c' rub. Uule ths rle(ho momasro Itoi(op t 1o) i an ndm ut. TIm (,is ulsio) is very 0rns h i-li.. n10 1 iEt hi ,ting to .ir-.ct (lf 1,i n111d rport it 114sn a)'m : i l to thel house-. The nat at :1.0 r. - ~ II at I. wi1 11ht. O i-at io o f thI ul I I I. v V nI i ' 0 k1 11 1 tI IIt teave- them sch ool, Iam10llh) louseIS, at. : Iook I I pd ud civII I I I inC I I nI ou) t r m thbe(a wh o rdnne fi' cis o A dCo TM ud wni ,w Mrarshlall Houso the dlay at f ter the ordinance of se here. The' Mai T \\ 4 a, March 1I.\-oi igar ii: 0 ,, utinnattui hl. Ir.a u ' 4. (a: 344m1 .t n pr , id ,'' ai3 h V 110- 1 .' wis i t bo incr'A 4Ie(.M n th $e ha d fts n txo i 11."; In n i 6> .5 por 1.01 "(d w por'. Ie dc~ i II hi' se'nao Lar'iffr bill. N r. Krohn, 03' ineinant i, pr.)i1d . \hOn, I. wasB at h)oy," ;2. j (I <3 41 nuil, "'we had1( a1 5he1i:411 r wlm'1V ha an41d way1 o4f ea .1m; h.4 n13 t44 y3ur iB 1k3. The4 I't o w llill yIf i i nf134 m no 2ig4 { "' hI b i 4 ) I ~ to) myself 3, "1hI4'rn IS .h44 i int 1 ln \\ 1o( I 1 ni33 l Ii wla31f4-' Ilii tl < 1 if I 4'''. )in I loo4k 441 i his boo4k I'll (oll. It mY:' not long~ before~ * saw Jo4' h444l. '4 his bok and 1 immelid iatly in.. foro- thei m1.(iI ater. '.33 3,.4 "'I was31 caugb(~l , i and 14' nev r t-iih ('d f'or idle4 boys.- aga'3in." hav'443 '11' 3Il ( 4(lIi14' '4ul 4 wit J h th '1h3 rP i :i 44 '24t 'd, rol ing1 by th n iho11( holie t i : u1e iLut b b..I hats1, to n b: 2(44y ;.;rnmflbles, I"'. .4V ' I~a this that hn n ' P4a. ~ ti:it' A Republican Poet IManer M uur FT enn.4. -Davio H~alo, a 1U ubl i4.:'l 4,sotmI)ast 44r at .\,ihniiui.at '1ion, waRs arro'5ted1 by the F~oderalI authoi-s 1to1-daly on a chargo of con1spiracy', to defra.lud thIio Goveri'nmnt and1 ombl~Z'ozi)ont 1 Iale's mod(1o ol. opera3'~tionsi wasi1 to ('4)llect.t $1001 fi'om th4' p')stofli '4. d1~ pal'ti1ont for 14nt1 onlI the bujbling ocuib he p ost(1 liO dic $wh.ile pocketed the balanco 4%> The~ SGovernumunt haa~ notilled libl's bondsmnc that, they will ha4 held.1 responsible for tho total amount1111 1bOzz ledurlIting thefur'ear