University of South Carolina Libraries
HEA 9 Vol. 4.0 PIKN2SCTHR YARL 9 Dat ROBERT KIRK EY. Ph'slcian and rgeon, Offee a hi" esideoce o.. A a n StreeL. March 8, 1894. J E. SIRRIN1' Civil Engi.enr und se enrvoyor. Greenville, S. specl 4 1is te-st-on givea to '' SuldivAl an of lnd," errnichig and Esttnaiionl 6-f water porv er. Offlee 884 Mait St. over Fritonm" hook Stol e. .lin 25, 94--im. I. 0. 0 wOWN. L. E. C0UDREss* OWEN & CHILDaE88, Attorneys at Law, Oct. 5, 1898. D R. J. W. NORWOOD, DDentIst. Dr. W M. N. rwooD, Assistant Omle.-, 88s Main Street. Greenville, S. C. Jan. 9,'92 y DI. J. P. CARLIBLE, Dentist, (re 0 vlle, 8. C. Otico over Ad liso & McGee's Drug Store. .The Exchange Hotel, S..GREENVILLE, 8. C. C. W. HENDERSON, Proprietor. Aaern Imp weouenta r-argo Rqnms. Speolal attention to ComnerciaI Travel an Tourists. Table Fare Unsurpassed. Fine Climate the year round. Ap. 7, 9'z 5. E. HAGOOD, J. L. THORNLEY, Ja - L. C. THORNLEY. HAGOOD & THORNLEY BROS., Liviy, fill, lie a hhapg. M"a, Easley and Piokons, S. C.. (Opposite Hotel.) Carriages. Iuggles, and Saddle Horses, at reasonable rates. SO' Your patronage solicited. ABE CLARK. GEO. E. COOPER. Clark & Cooper, Dealers In aiublo all hitO MGUUUAt, TOMBSTON uS, of every description Also. MANTELS, STATUARY, VASES and Wrought Iron FENCING, Greenville. B. C. Sept. 19, '91. 'P1Lctcgra~bpz If you want the finest PICTURES made In the State, go to Wheeler's Studio, 111 McBee Aveune Greenville, S. C ISW Crayon Portraits a specialty April 7-y. seescifag Has ready for inspectiou, Latest styles in Walking Hats for Ladies and Children. Infants Caps and Hats, Al. the Novel.-ties of the Season. "All Goods at Cost for 80 days." PRIZE WINNERS Fiurn ishled on 16 daa aest rrla whe.. he prt-er eorat Is -lgn.. If yonl walint ai (rr1s -f lt iniiltt:itlols Bnuv the Carpenter Organ. W. J. B. STILES. Nov 9, 93 Dealer in Watcbes, Diamids & JeweIy, GREENVILLE, 8. C. REPAIRINO A SPECIALTY. Oct. 19.--8m ACOTS To Buy the best DRUUS, at the lowest prices. Full hane of BLANK BOOKS, S3TA TIONERY anda 501100 L SUP PLIES. Closing out our PAINTS, AT COST I A full line of ARTIST'S MATE RIALS. D. T. BACOT & CO., West Greenaville, 8. C. Oct. 5, 1898.--6m. NEW GaODS Jusr ARRtIVE1 . CHRISTMAS GOODS COMING0 IN. Dry Good t- h b-- ad chi a p Arhnck'8 C('ofI" at 25 efB. per' p un You n' 4:;e mi 'rn by buying g'wd. 'rom me. Ce.Xntral 5, 0. Nro~ 30 9 S PRIN(Gr +O O D S, AND AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. People of Pickens: You will have to buy some DRY GOODS ANI) SHOES. You want to) kn..w where you Will get the. most 'or you, money. A stop at my store. a1n impection f my Goods and Prices will satimfy you that no other house will give youl mltore for your money th.o I wi I. Everything you need in D G08, NotioS Sod Shoos (3n bei found heret GlrPItICE8 TIlE Low-r. -M- - -AP"""e lDrems Goods fon cheapest to fin. est. Good - inglhams at 5 cents per vd. Full yard wide Sea island. ihri beat ever offered in this market for 5 cents. Good Cottonade, 10, 121 15, gO and 25 cents. Jeans for Sumner wear, 15, to 85 cents per yard. White Goods, from 5 cents to 35c. Embroideries. Laces, &c., of every description. All Calicoes (except Simpsons,) 5 cents. Big lot of Men's and Ladies' Hoes, Big lot colored Shirts, 25 to 50c. Beautiful Curtain Soteens, Win. dow Curtains, &c. Every thing that is needed for Sun uay and Everyday Dressing Case can be foundt bore, and at B 0 1: T 0 M PRICES. Shoes. My Shoe Stock is complete. La dies' fine Shoes, Men's fine Shoes, Children's fine Shoes; Men, Ladies' and Children's Cheap Shoes; Men's good hees for farnmer's wear $1 00. Ladies good Shoes, $1.00. When in Greens ille stop and let us convince you that we advertise FACTS. A. K. PARK, Dry Goods and Shoes, No. 15, Pendloton St., West End, Greenville, .. C., April 5, 1894. Smith c Smith, Is the Place for ICHEAP FURNITURE, Split Bottom Chairs, Cribs. Cradles, Tables, Washstands Wardrobes, Bureaus, Bedsteads, Mattrasses, Carpets, (offins and Caskets, Day and Night. Telephione N4os. 64 and 38. Night calls will be answered by Tele phone No. 38. SMITH & S1MITH. 88 and 65~ Maiu Street, Greenville. H. C. Drugs! Drugs! I H AVE on hantd at all times a tuli lne of puire DRTUGB, (CHEMICALB1, TOt LET \ RTlICE. F.\N(Y 0 () OD '4. PERBFUMERIY, FINE HTAT1ONLRY A large stock of COUGH SYRU0'9 tnaa will cure your CoughR and Golda. A full lin.- of Diam ita EYE GLASSES and SPECTAf ils for your eyes I wil, fit you up so that it wIll be a pleasuru~foi you to read. As it Is now, time to go to Gardenny en me and see abiot 4iarden Seeds, Will koeep a ful. line on hsand. Then, th,-*ro are PAINTS and OILS8;iii rul -li'~ a~ e'rv 'thing usually found a a Phrs* al~rina' l'(rerrpin aeul com ~,ou -de' i, lay or :ilght. he Ctn to) Easley give in:, a call. Quillian.'s Old Stand lusief' H. U. ,, 9.138.l Veterinary Surgeon. Having~ an experi nee of fifteen yearE .1n treating alI iseOaes f t ',an having matde the disonse of Murlan, Ih all of itR forms, a apecialt , I offer m13 "rvice to lie public. Wi I tro~t eatrie suftering wit h a y ordinary diea'es. 1kb. 1-ly B. P. GRIIFF"IN. Feb. -12'Pickens. -. C. SPRING GC O S. O. McAlister Dry Goods, Notions, CARPET8, MATTING8, OIL CLOTHS WINDOW 8HADE8.Li Our Stock of New spring Goods il now arriving dady. All department are loaded down with the newest an< beat selectiois to be found in thi great markets. DRESS GOODS, This department has nevor beet more completo Plain and Fano Di rdds all the New -Shadei and I'olorin1gs. Beautiful and artistic designs ir Novelty Diess Goods. All stylts, colorings aind weaves can be liad from this selection o0 Dress Goods. Trimmimgs of every description Silks, Sa iins, Moires, Velvets, Gimps Laces, Ribbons and Braid, all nov ani lesirable shades. Net% White (Goods, Lacesand Em. broderies, of all kinds. New u ash Goods in Ducks, Per cales, !-atin es, G inighains,Crepo Moires. Chamnbrays and Calicoes, in groa Variety. New Mattings, Carpets and Wn dow Shades. Everything new from top to bot, tom'. In fact this store has novel been better stocked with more ney and desirable Goods than now. $2 00 new Kid Gauntletta in whit4 and colors at $1 00 per pair. Cal early an' get your sizep. C. McAlister. P. S.-Butterick Patterns. Greenville, S. C., March 29, 1894. Just a Uttle BtM. Just a Uttle Chealet. Just a ITTLE NEWER. Just these little somethings mak this the best place to buy everythin kep ' our line. ALWAYSSELL. V e believe we have the largest an best assorted stoc'. of Novelty Dreh Goods kept in Greenville. You can dress like a Queen for 11 cents per yard. See our display o Ducks, Tribet Cloths and Satines a 10 cents per ya rd. Serpentine Cloth, the latest fad lo: evening dresses, in all the high colorm at 20 cents per yard; just as pretty a a $2 Silk. -REMNANTS IN CARPETS. Strange things arc happenmng ever) day; one of them is that we have re duced our' 35 cenits quality to 25 cents The reason for this is we have Bold al of our 25 cents quality. Now is thi time to buy a Carpet cheap. Body Bruissel Carpet li yards long for 81 with tringe thrown in. Tapestry 1? yards long for 75 cents JIUST A REMINDER. Indigo Prints 5 cents per yard. Best Staple Ginghams 5 cents pe yard. A good 5 cent Challie for 3 cent per' yard. - The best yard Wide Sea Island o: earth for 5 cents per yard and Jone & Garrison made these prices. OUR SH OE DEP A RTMENT. This De' par t mont has boen seleoto: with much care. We buy our Shoe froim the best factories in the Unite< States and keep nothing but the best Our ladies Dongolat Button Boot fo $1, our ladies Dongo'a Button Boo for $1.50 nd our ladies Dongola But ton Boot for $2 cannot be equaled ia prices and quality. see our line of ladies Oxfords an, yo will buy no whier. u full line of men's :%hoes in all th best mkes. o arrive this week the best Man' $3 Shoes on top .,f dirt. Polite attention to all who visit ou store No trouble to show goods. Very truly, JONE8 & OARRISONJ, No. 9 PENDLETO)N STR'EET. Mtarch 29, Greenville,8S. C. SolentilO American Agonoy for DESION PATIWYA COP VnRHTh ete oin to in o. I. ra Osavn e theti detifaSmka AGONY. The muste ceased the cuttain rose, I did not hebd th" play, But gased upon her lovely face She sat two seats away. Her cheeks like tinted apple bloora, Bar tooth like gleamlug pearls, Nor oxes as blue as summer skies, A wealth of golden ouris. And as I gazed upon her face There cane a look of pain. Mke cloudy shadow o'er the land It passed, thou came agaln. I saw the toardropsla her eyes, The rose tat fade away, And that fair cheek grow deathly pale In spesohless agony. - She turned and touched her escort's arm, Then slowly went away. My heart beat fast with sympathy. Idid not heed thei play. He soon returned and took his seat. I gased In great surprise. Us rea the question I would ask 21ash from my eager eye*. And as the musto died away His lips this answer bores "My sister's feet are number fve. Her shoes are number four." -Boston Globe. Crsts. "You will not and- one woman in a hundred who is familiar with the rules of heraldry," said a fashionable stationer. "Ladies insist on having crests embossed on their writing paper, even when I tell them that they are permitted by the usages of centuries to use only the arms. A handsome woman came in the store one day and said, 'Mr. D- , I wish you would put a crest and arms on my paper.' I knew it would be useless to argue about the crest, and so I asked her, 'Have you any orest with you?' 'Oh, not I haven't any,' she answered. 'You can make a nice one, can't you?' I learned that her husband was a grain dealer, so for a crest I designed a sheaf of wheat. For the arms I designed some hawk heads on a shield, and she was delighted." Women who are interestel In these things should observe the regulations set down for the use of spinster., married women and widows. A specified frame for the arms should be used by each. The spinster is required to put her fam ily arms into 0 diamond framo, with very simple adornment. When a wom an marries, the arms of her family must be put on the same shield with the arms of her husband. The shield is impaled, the wife's arms occupying one position and the husband'% the other. If she be comes a widow, the frame for her arms again assumes the form of a diamond, symbolizing her unmarried state, while her arms and the arms of her deceased husband remain impaled as formerly. Chicago Inter Ocean. In Dupueate. Gus de Smith came down Harlem av enue with his chin out in several places so that It looked as if a drunken barbei had been practicing on it. "Merciful heaven, Gust" exolaime e Pete Amsterdam. "Wlat did you do t the barber? You ought to have murdere him. That was the least you could hay done." "I didn't do anything of the kid. Aft or he Was through shaving I invited hin across the street and treated him to a cocktail and a cigar." "Well, you are a feel." ) "No. I ain't such a fool, after all," re f aponded Gus, "for you see I shave my. self." "Oh, that's a different hing. You ar a kind of a double barreled fool."-Texam 8 ittings.___ ____ Welling Tree by Eleetyleity. 3 Trees are felled by electricity in the great foreete of Galiola. Fer eutting eomparatively soft woods the tool Is ia the form of an auger, which is mounted on a carriage, and is moved to and fro and revolved at the same time by a small electri. motor. As the out deepenms, wedges iee inserted to prevent the rift from eloeing, and when the tree is near ly cut through a ami or handsaw Is used to Ainish flhe work. In this way trees are felled very rapidly and with but Ulile labor.-Londona Tit-Dits, (lrowth 0f the Eag~sh Language. In the year 1794 the habitual users of the English language did noct number over 15,00,0004 ini 1892, 108,000,000. If r these figure. are correot (and they are from a recognised authority), by the end a of the present century not less thana 120, 000,000 people wili use the language in their everyday conversation. Xf the 1 same ratio of increase holds good, Eung a lish will be spoken by at least 840,000,000 of people in the year 2000,-Mt. Louis Republic. ________ One Chnld's Vocabularg. The statement that a child 0* years of age would sot have snore than 180 words in its ,ocabular that it was able to use -understandingly led a careful sother to r note for a month the number of words t used by her ehild. All the parts of speech need were recorded, with the re Ssuit that In this ease the ohild appeared to have a vocabulary of 1,000 words, New York Post,. At the winter palace, b6. Petersbwrg, B there is a room full of diamonds, pearls and other precious stonaes. The empress e of Russia Is aliewed to borrow from this room after giving a receipt for' what she takes, and generally the grand dnohesses are allowed to borrow fronm it also. Jewelers are fervently wishing that the, styles prevalent in Prance in the tenth sentury might be revived for thme sahe of business. Judith, the wife of Qaipuebin, wore a solid girdle of gold that weighed four pounds, and all the fashionable dames followed her example. -Professor Karl Pearson pronones the Monte Carlo roulette wheel, as viewed from the standard of exact science, "the most prodigious miracle of the century." The Thinglit tribe of Ala'ska naumbe 4,000 persons. For generations they have spent the greater part of their time in eaves. Tho man who believes only half ho hears gonnorally gets along pretty woll if ho selects tho right half. Look upon the tile bright side of your condition; then your disoon. tents will diannrae. Iorse Talk. DiSINFECTANTS.-The attentien of horse owners are now called to a subject of great. importance 'to every man who owns a horse. The crowded stables are the most in need of disinfectants, the livery stable is never liroperly kept un less a liberal use of disinfectants form one feature of its manage ment, and no horso is safe when confined in a stable with a large number of strange horses, unless this course is pursued. Distens per, glanders and mange are often lurking in the stable long before the owner is aware of its presence. whore stronge horses continually come and go there is no assurance that a diseased one has not been among them. Glanders may exist in an incipient form for weeks or for months without being detected, yet it is highly contagious all the time. Tobacco, lime and sulphur are the best disinfnctanto known for stable purposos. Tobacco is an antidote for glanders and dis. tempor, and if a disinfectant for those diseases thoro need be no fear of the diseaso reaching the sound animals. Tobacco will cure glanders in its worse stage, often when other remedies fail, and is the only substance that can be ful ly relied on as a disinfectant of this disease. Some of the leaves of tobacco burned in the stable while the horse is present will work wonders in keeping off disease and greatly improve the hygiene con dition of the buildings, and should any infection be lurking there un discovered, the tobacco smoke will effectually drive it away; tobacco does- not only change the qualities of the infected atmosphere but its virtue consists in its action upon tho horso's systom, neutralizing the poison, the very source of the disease. Sulphur is well known as a die infectant of great worth for those types of diseases which generat foulness and putridity within th< system. For this reason it shouk be freely administered to the hors4 by fumigation to decided advan. tpgo, when burned in the atmos. phere, sulphurious gas is formed which is of great value in counter acting contagious influences; lime is highly esteemed as a disinfec tant to counteract the evil effects of decomposition of vegetable mat. ter, it should be placed in a ves sel and kept wvet. It will neutral. ize the odor and injurious gasses arising from the floor of most all stables. If a glandoed horse has been in the stable the manger and all parts of the stall where any of the discharges from the nose of the diseased horse could have been left should be washed with strong lime water, where it is known that a contagion has lately existed in a stable, tobacco may be relied on as the only safeguard, though we do not mean by this the additional use of limoe and sulphur is to be discarded. Keop finely pulverized tobacco in the feeding trough for some time afteor the contagion has disappeared. This will make the horse sneeze. Thus he will free his nostrils of the virous or dis charge from the nose of the dis eased horse. Our next subject will be the proper way to drench the horse. WV. A. DILwvoRTH, V. S. Westminster, S. C. [For the Journal.); A Plan to Improve the Town of Piekens. The time has come in South Ca rolina that a town that does not maintain a graded school, or man ufacture will diminish' in popula tion andl business. For the pres ent Pickens can't have the latter, but can the formor, if an effort is made by her citizens. There is growing a (dosire andl puirpose to educato, and parents will move to places where there is the best fa cilities for this purpose. Pickens being the County site for the Coun ty, and very heo a1 I h y location, should be the chief place for edu cation for Pickens County. Thor'e fore a first-class school building'is necessary, as the one we have lack all of the essentials of a good one Have had the following method in. mind for some time for bnilding up a fine school at Pickens. IFirst, the people in the town of Piokens should petition the Town Council to have a bill nana4 as. extending the incorporate limits the next session of the Legislatuie of the town to one mile, so as to take in the writer and all others residing within one mile of Court House.. And in same petition ask the Council to have another bill passed authorizing and umpower ing the Council to issue bonds to be known as Pickens School Bonds amounting to $3,000, running 20 years, v ith c o u p o n s-put these bonds on the market and invest the proceeds, with the sale of the present house in a good brick build ing adapted to school purposes. The bill of course should provide for the matter of issuing bonds to be submitted to a vote. 2d. The bill should provide for creating a special school district, taking in the country around Pick ens for two and a half miles, with power to levy a special school tax sufficient to run an eight 'months school, at least free of tuition and incidental fees. As a result, all of the many vacant houses would be occupied, now ones built, the town would havo some life about it, fam ilies would move here to educate, business would improve. The ad vantage of this plan is, it is equi table-every one contributes in proportion to his property. Those thoughts are merely iuggestions that this or some better plan. may be adopted that will r e a u I t in building up at Pickens an oxcol lent school system. J. H. NR wTON. From Pindor. April 7th, 1894. Perhaps a few dots from this plao would not be amiss. March is over, and we can say that it was the warmest and the coldest, the calmest and the mild est, the most pleasant, and most disagreablo March we have soon in a good while, in twelve months anyway. We are still alive and able tc eat a square meal, when we cat get it, and we have great hopes o: living another year, for, as the o1 "darkey" said, "We have alus no ticed dat when we live through da blowing month we are pretty apl to live do balanse of do year." Farmers are busy putting it guano and planting their corn They are making preparations foi another cotton crop which will not enhance the price. We have just built a large and commodious house for the little folks Bummer resort, (and grown up ones too, )where they can learn any thing from "A" up, if they have the rnght kind of instructor. Who in this County are going to be candlidates? or may be they have been nipped in the bud, like every thing else, and will be late before they get a start again. We are still a candidate, but not for office, and will continue to bo one until elected No plus ultra. JIAccALAURlEO. Timnan Interviewed. COLUxmBA, 8. C., April 8.--Gov ernor Tillman to-day gave a sur prising interview to the press I road to the governor an ex tract trom a letter from a pop ulist which he had received in which the writer said that the only thing he did not admire about the governor's politicial course so far was that lie did not have the moral courage to come out squar~ly and call him self a, populist. I then asked the governor ifhe had seen all the references made to him by the northern press as the popu list governor. Governor Tillman rose and walke~d up and down. His eye flashed fire, and in the most de termined manner he said. "Yes, they call me a populist. I will toll them that I am the trust rep resentative of Jeffersonian dem ocracy in the load in American polities to-day. Let me tell you, I don't see anything ahead now but for the southern democrats to combine their forces with the western pupulists and go in to the next national campaign on new party lines. The north eastern democrats and republi cans a're now together. It is a combination -of the moneyed in. ter-ests." The governor then, turning suddenly aa an a 8m...wa ner, said: "I despise Cleveland and his mugwumps. He is no better than the rankest republi can. He has destroyed the dem: ocratic party. The South and West will be forced now to unite and have a complete reorganiza tion of party lines. The people who are afraid of the Negro and other questions will have to cast aside their feats on those scores and come together on the one line of fighting the money com bination. Cleveland has been working under the dictation of the Now York bankers and bar gaining with them in the man ner of the issue of bonds. He promised the banks if they would take them there would be no more legislation on the silver question by this congress. Con. greis passed the seigniorage act and lie voted the bill, indicating plainly the nature of his bar gains with the bankers. The whole thing is such a scheme of robbery that lie ought to be impeached. It is a shame and a disgrace. "The idea of this great govern ment having to beg a lot of Shy locks' assistance is so outrage ous that there is not any lan guago too strong in which to characterize it. Oleveland is owned, body and soul, by those scoundrels. He secured his nomination at Chicago through the influence of a subsidized press, and what votes he lacked thereafter, after exhausting such means, lie bought with pron ses of patronage, which prom ises have been since redeemed the goods have been delivered. His attemlpt to browboat and debauch the senators and repre. sentatives was ontrageous in the extreme. If those cowardly congressman up there had any appreciation of their duty to their constituency at home they would impeach him. "Consider the farce and trea. son to the interests of tho mass es of issuing bonds under the t pretence of increasing the gold reserve when the samc gold is paid in at one window and drawn out at another with sil ver certificates. And the same process can go on till the silver certificates are exhausted and the people have to pay the inter est." "Well, governor, what is your idea of what ought to be done?'' wvas asked. The governor thonghit for an instant and then said: ''Weli, I'll tell you. I think that the silver men of this country ought to meet in convention at Mom plis or St. Louis and organize a fight to control the next con gross. Let the West and the. South cast aside all questions upon which they now have any differences and get together, 1t is a fight between gold and sil ver or poverty and prosperity. Onoe more word as to Mr. Cleve land. 1 think that it is most damnable and outrageous, his being dictated to andl bought up by those bondholders. It is debasing his high office, He is. abusing his power to dicker with such people and barter away people's blood even upon the pretext of financial relief. "'rho newspapers which are snarling and snapping at my heels as being a populist are the p~aid hirelings of his bosses. I am a populist in tho sense that I am for the people's rights, but there are many planks in the populist platform which I do not endorse. If the silvor congress men will issue a call for a silver convention and carry the war into Africa we wvill teach those blood-sucking gold thieves a los son in poll ics such as they have not had since Jackson's cam paign against the banks. The farmers of the South and West will move on Washington in a solid body and demand legis lationi that will give them relief from the grinding pioverty pr1o duced by 6 cents cotton and 30 cents wheat. Simply because a m'an who works on a farm is called a farm er, it does not, follow .that the man who works in a forgo ,1s a forger.