Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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.~~~M - . -E EiEA Vol. 4~,I ____. *PIKES U D 'A-PRIL&,19.N.i 4'79.- ROBERT KIRK4EY. A-.F Phvll n and Surgeon, Offi a h enneule o0 Mui stree( Marcb 8, 189c TE. SIRRJE, Civil Etigi ieer utim 0 durvoyor, Greenville, 8. . Special attition.given to "Subdivislbi of Lind," Terracing and Estimation .1 water power. Ofe 88j Main St. over Fdtons 1o04 Stole, Jan. 25, 94-3m. If. 0. BowuN. L. E. CurLaass ftOWEN & CHII.DItESS Attorneys at Law, Oct. 5, 1898. .W.- NORtWOOD, Dentist, Dr. - , %W W. M. N< 1W60on, Assistant.- Ome1e, 88 Main t3treet, Greenville, S. C. an. 9,'92 y R .P. CARLILE, Dentist, Green. A8. U. Viteo over tit iioi ale~i W bJtug'Store b"l h change Hotel, GREENVILLE, S. C. C. W. HENDERSON, Proprietor. M ~orn Improvemeunt T,arg, 1-oms. "Jal attention to Coiniercial Travrel an Tourlats. Table Fare Unsurpassed. Fine Climate the year round. Ap. 7, 9': J. B. HAGOOD, J. L. TiHORNLIY, Ji L. C. THORNLEY. HA000D & THORNLEY BROS., LMt, Fik* ii & Mule8n[ tablii, Basley and Pickens, B. C.. (Opposite Hotel.) Carriages, Buggles. and Saddle Horses, at reasonable rates. W Your patronage soliciLed. ABE CLARK. CEO. E. COOPElt. Clark & Cooper, Dealers In Matbie al anita Monuments, TOXESTONES, of every description Also. MANTELS, STATUARY, VASE.S and-Wrought Iron FENCING, Greenville, 8. Og Sept. 19, 'U). If you want the finest PIUTURES made In the State, go to Wheeler's Studio, 118 MeBee Avenne Greenville, S. C g Crayon Portraits a specialty April 7-y. . isses Has ready for inspection. Latest styles in Walking Hats for Ladies and Children. Infants Caps tuid IHats, Ah the Noveleties of the Season. "All Goods at Cost for 30 days." PRIZE WINNERS Furnished on 15 days test. Trial wiein be projer contract Is signed. If you want an organ of IVoomation Buy the Carpenter Organ. LOWE T PRICES fLO1 (A\IT, . W. J. B. STILES. Nov 9,093 Dealer in Watches, Dimwoids & JIewolr, G.REENVILLE, S. C. 'REPAIRING A 8PECIALTY. Oct. 19.-Bim ACOTO To Buy tihe best DRUGS, at the lowest prices. Fullklne of BLANK BOOKS, .STA TIONERY and SC0H O OL SUP PLIES. Closing out our PAlINTS, AT COST I A full line of ARTIST'S MATE RIIALS. D. T. BACOT & CO., West Greenville, S. C. Oct. 5, 1893.-6m. NEW GOODS JUST ARRIVED. CHRISTMAS GOODS COMING IN. Dry Goods t be so'clii- p than ever. Arbuck.? Coftee at 25 ei. per pound' You can save money by buying goods from me. James E. Brown's, Cetrl S, C., Nov 30 9d1 NE W' AND AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. People of Pickens: You will have to bly Some lRY GOODS AN) SlOES. You wait to kinuow wiele you will get- the most br your niilney. A stop at my 8tore. anl insp..eeioll of IIny Go-Is and Prices will satisfy yol'i that n1o other -1ous will give von m1lore for your money than.I will. liverything you need in 'ry Voolis, Notiuois ond Shoos Cmn h fu here W iuCES THi Dress Goo Is fom cheapest to fiai est. G(ood Ginghais at 5 cents per yd Full yard wide Sea islknd. the best. ever offti ed in this market; for 5 ('ents. Good Cottoniade, 10, 12i 15, 20 and 2.) cents. JLsJis For Summer wear, 15, to 35 cents per va;rd. White Goods, from 5 cents to 35c. Emn brolderies. Laces, &c., of every descript1oin. All Cnlicoos (except Simpsons,) 5 cents. Big lot of Men's aind Ladies' Hoes, Big lot colored Shl-ts, 25 to 50c. Be.autiful Curtain Sceens, Wiun. dow Cur1tainls, &c. Everything that. is needed for Sun way and Everyday fressing Case can be fountu here, atnd at . 0 1: T O M PHIuI'TS. ~Shoe s. My Shov Stock i.s complete. La die' 6l shoes5, Men's fite Shoes, Children 's fine Shoes; MIen, Ladies' and ('hildrenl's Cheap Shoes; Men'. good hoes for farmtr.'s wear $1 o00. Ladies good Shcs, 01.00. V he 2 in Greesi ille stop and let Is convilice you that we advertite FA'S. A. K. PARK. D)ry ,oovdp <nud Shoca, Yo. 15, I dle1cton? St., West End, G I"evlvihle, . C., Ali i. 5, 1894. Smith oc Smith, Is tiw Ilace for CHEAP FHRITRE, Cribs. Cradles, W~ardrIiobes, BiireaUis, Bedlstealds, Mattr'asses, CarpetLs, 00Rins anid Caskets, Day and( NIght. Te'lephone( Nos. (14 amt 33. Night calls will be answvered by Tele phone2( No. 38. SMTI& sMITHn, (13 and 65 Main SIteet, Greenville, N. C Drugs! Drugs! lITI A lCT'~IIS, PANtY G 0 (O 1) . A la tock S lLof COCGijUII SX'RUPS8 that A fult line ot Dennata EVE' GLIASSES atd 'PX'1TA(il fo~I r yourl eyes5. I will fit. you upi so1 that it wilt bec a pleasure for youl to' read. As it is now lime to go to Gardening Gardeni Seeds, WVill keep a ful. line on hand. Then thr are( 32 PA INTS and OILS ;in er Physiiel os' P r es'*-riptionus ce~full) compounde~h I. daly or night. Wh'Ien V'u '11 0) to 1)l:iasley give mi - iei C. N. W yu t, 31. 1I. QulhaI:n', Ole! 'tand1 Itastey , S*. ., Febt . 9. I ,o3. Iv Veterinary Surgeon. lvn a ei*xperi nter of fIftee ve rl ti in a Ire iig till dis.enlses of entt'i', areI ll of its formlgs. Ii speiuiit , I oiffer 1 5(ervie t. o be public. W'i I io I eat suIi(Ier3 ing w h aI y ordini .ry. dli'I' eN. B3. I'. GIIIlFFIN Whb. 1.1lv' PIcknuF. $. (?. S RING G OODSL C. M.IcAlister Dry Goods, Notions, OARPET3, MATTING8, OIL CLOTH8 WINDOW 8HADE8.1 Our Stock of Now spring Goods i now arriving daily. All departmont ar loa-led down with the newest an< best selections to be found In tI( great markets. ORESS GOODS, Tiis dejartieiit lia never been more complete' Platin and Fanov Dress Goods in all the New ShadeF and oloriigs. Beautiful and ar!istic designs ir Novelty Dress Goods. All styles, colorings and weaves can be ha.1d from this selection of Dress Goods. Trimimings of every udoseription, Silks, Sati r.i, atoires, Velvets, G"imps, Laces, Ribbons and Braid, all new and desirable shades. New White Goods, Laces and Em broderies, of all kinds. New I ash Goods in D'cks, Per. cales, Satines, GinghamuCrepo Moires, Chambrays and Calicoes, in great variety. New Mattings, Carpets and Wim dow Shades. Ev'rythimg now from top to bot. toni. In fat this store has lover beet, better stocked with more new and desirable Goods than now. 82 00 new Hid Gaurintletta in white and.colors at, C1 00 per pair. Call early anl get your sizee. 0. McAlister. P). :.-Butterick Patterns. Greenville, S C., Marcli 29, 1894. Just a Litte Better. JIt a Little Cheaper. Just a LITTLE NEWER. Juwt these little sometliings maik this the best place t , buy everythini kept in ourline. NOVELTIES ALWAYS SELL. W e believe we have the largest an< best assorted stoc', of' Novelty Dresw Goods kept in Greenville. You can dress like a Queen for 1( cents per yard. See our display of DMcks, Tribet Cloths and Satines at 10 cents pe yord. Serpentine Cloth, the latest fad oi eveiig dresses, in all the high colors ait :) cents 1r yard just Its pretty as a $2 Silk. --REMNANTS IN CARPEFTS. Strange thinrgs are hap:penmng every lay; one of them is that we hav'e re. duced our 35 centsa qualhty to 25 cents The reason for this is we have sold all of our '25 eenlts quality'. Now is th< ime to buy a Carpet eheap. Body' Brussel Carpet 1 l yards lois for 81 with t rilge thriown in. TP.pestr'y 1 1 yards long for '75 cents, .JUST A REMIND)ER. Indigo Prints 5 cents per yard Best Staple Ginghams 5 cents pc-i yard. A good S cent Challie for 3 (enti per' yar. T1he best yard wide Sea Island or earth for 5 eents per yard and JoneCI & Garrison made these prices. OUR SH1OE DEPA~RTMENT. This Department has boen selecte with much care. 'We buy our Shoei rrm the bedt factories iln the Unitei States and *keep nuthing but the best Our ladies Dongola Button Boot foi $1, our' ladies D~ongo'a Button Blool for $1 .5( anid our ladies Dongola But ton1 Boot for *2 cannliot be equaled ir puce anS fd quality. See our line of ladies Oxfords ani yo wvill buyW no other, u frill li ne of' men's Shoes in all th< best mlkEs5. lo arrive this week the best~ Man' $3 Shoes on top o.f dirt. Polite attention to all who visit oui store No trouble to show goods. Vecry truly, JONES & GABBISON, No. 9 PENDILE~ ION SIRBEET. Siarch 29, Glreeniville, 5. 0. Solentiflo Amerloani Agenoy for CAVIATS PgTRADE MARkS, DESION PATENTS. COPYRIOHTS, etce Vor If~vni tio nfreaoo" k Ewrit O Okldet ret r secu>$n P ''att' lf mei th uH yanotice given freo of charge in the titgts ei n, Iol fany e~SntIt oer in the Electrie Quantity and Tension. Slectrio quantity and tension-or in. tensity-are terms based on the assump tion that electricity is a fluid. Quan tity is the amount of the fluid that a body contains as -its charge and the ten sion or intensity on any point of its sur face--insulated electricity lies on the surfade-l the depth, or if the depth temain the same the density of the fluid at that point. The quantity has refer ence to the number of particles electri lied and the amount of force lodged in each; the tension has reference simply to the Inductive force lodged in each. Particles that are highly electrified must polarize powerfully the particles near them, and if powerful enough cause discharge. Tension or intensity, therefore, is the power to polarize and effect discharge. The quantity of elec tricity passing in a current is estimated by the power of the current to deflect the magnetic needle by the chemical de composition it effects, or by the temper ature to which it raises a wire of given thickness and material. The tension or intensity of the current is the power which it has to transmit a current against resistance, such as that offered by a bad, long or thin conductor. Ten sion, strictly speaking, is not a property of the current, butof the battery which generates the current. -Brooklyn Eagle. A Bad Blaze In Washington. WASINoToN, Fob. 2.-At 3 o'clock Sunday morning, fire was discovered in the basement of Charles P. Kellogg's grocery in Masonio temple, corner of F. and Ninth streets, and before it was gotten under control, five hours later, propt of the estimated value of near y ,00D had been destroyed. Th1e Spartanu Festival. Special to the Colutubia Journal. Spartanburg, S. C., March 26th. The encampment to be held horo in July under the management of the Hampton Guards promises to b a memorable event aniongSouth ern ro-unions. General John B. Gordon, Gener al Longstroot, General Fitz Lee and General Wado Hampton have been invited, and will be prosent. Ono of the featuros will be a prize (trill betweon the companies ox pected to attond and $1,100.00 in prizos will bo offored. Thoro will also bo baseball, ten nis and band contests. It is expected that a largo at. tendance will be attracted from all over tho South but particularly from this State, North Carolina and Georgia. The voterans will of course be the honored guests of the occasion. All tho military organizations of this and adjoining States are to be invited. Adjutant and inspector General Smith of North Carolina, the commandant of the Citadel Academy and a prominent milita ry man from Georgia, will be the judges in tho compoei tivo drills. The meetmg of the Stato Teach ers' Association will be hold in Spart anburg at the same timo. Altogether the cccasion will be one of the g r e a to a t gatherings which South Carolina has known in many years. ThIe people of Spartanburg are working only as Spartans can to make the affair a splendid succoss and the prospect now is that evenm .their anticipa tions will bo0 surp~assed. W~isdomi says: "Honesty is the hest 1policy." Virtue says: "I do not care whether it is right, or not; it is right, and troreforo I will bo honest. Tile, Drain, 'Sewer Pipe, Stove Flue, Fire Brick: AND FIRE CLAY. Strictly pure White Lead, linl seed (ii l(n Turpentine, Long. man & M artiniez pure Ready mixed 'PAJI NT S. Uime, Portlad and Rosendale (Cemeunts and Plaster Paris. Churches' implJroved Cold-water A LA IJASTINE, Both white and in tints, the best WALLI~ COATiNG. DRESSED LUMBER, MOULD INGS. &C. Wi'"' our Oflio is at same address, 101, Wanshington Strceet, bunt we have removed our Stock to the~ basement, with an en trauceo onl Laiurens~. Street, about a hnndred feet from our Offlec at the. rear of the Ware, house, Please givea us a call or write us S Respecctfully, T. 0. COWER & 80W. GreenvtL e. 8,. . Marah Wa'ela4. THE GREAT 2 AlN. BY M)JS. 0. LADI. Who made this beauteous world i bright, Then sent it forward in it's flighi Foreveomore its course to run, Around the glorious eentral sun. Who when it started in its fligb Revolved it, causing day and nigh The day for labor with the sun, The night for rest when work done? The Great I Am. Who, by his will, made all i earth, A thing of boauty found its birth Who made the stars that shine i bright? Who made the moon's soft, silves light? Who made the springs, the brooc the rills, That trickle down the verdant hilla Who gave the mighty rivers motioi Forever moving to the ocean? The Great I Am. Who made the fruits, the trees, tb flowers, Who gave the sweet refreshin showers, Who made the giant forest trees, Forover rustling in the breeze? Who made the towering mountair riso Until they seemed to touch t1 skies Then capped them with perpetut snow While spring and summer reigne below? The Great I Am. Who when the world was finishq said, "For man alone I all things madc I give him power at his birth The brain controls all things earth The sea, the fish, the air, the bir The savage beast, the gentler her< The brain will teach him to cont: All things of earth from pole pole. The Great I Am. I your God, The Great I Am, Mado all things for the use of ms Then praise him with the .mor ing light, Praise him every day and nightj All things were made for you L low, Then praise Him not with outwa: show. Faith, Hope and Charity alone, Thieo steps that take US to I Throne. The author of the above poem is I mother of Mrs.. Dr. Cureton, of this pla She is 86 years of ago, and has been lii for three years. Her mind ise as clear a bright as it was forty years ago. she la remerrkable lady, this peinig the third ple she has composed this year. Tine Devil Red4 Riam. During one of the roll oal yesterday Mr. Reed was stan ing in the rear of the hall of ti House with his hand upon ti head of Mr. Kilgore. "That reminds me of a story said Mr. Talbert, of South Car lina, who occupied the seat ne: to Mr. Kilgore. "Lot's have it," said tho To; as mian and the Maine man in sort of duet. "Well," said Mr. Talbert,' sailor landing in a seaport tom one Sunday thought he wou go to church. The edifice wi crowded, but he finally found place on the pulpit platform, i rectly underneath the preachi Tho minister warmed up in I appeal to the iconverted. 1N ticing that the sailor was stranger, he bent over him gras ed him by the hair of his hes and impresfsively shouted: i dear sir, do you know that y, are going straight to hell?" "I shouldn't wonder,'' sa the sailor, looking up. 'I s the devil has got me by the ba< of my head.' "Now," said Mr. Talbert Mr. Reed. "I don't mean to coi pare you to the devil-''. Don'tsay a word,'' Interrui ed Mr. Reed. '"The story $js t good to be spoiled by an exp nation."-- Washington Star. James R. Trindall, agent of South Carolina railway at Aik is reported about S2,000 short his accounts. Hae in s a to Evaus im cemmUoassbem With Irby. .WAnzamTow, D. 0., March 27. -There is oonsiderable gossip io in the South Carolino colony here over the remarkable speech b? of John Gary Evans at Spartan burg last Sat u.lay and the reply to it by Representative McLaurin. t, The attitude of Mr. McLaurin t, appears to be the source of much annoyance to Mr. Evans is and his friends, for as soon as the Spartanburg meeting was over Mr. Evans took the first train for Washington for the purpose, it is said, of confer ring with Senator Irby. The latter is regarded as the shrewd. 0 est political general in the Till man camp, and the point has been reached where Mr. Evans needs all the advice and counsel he can get if he hopes to carry off the gubernatorial nomina tion. Representative McLaurin has received numerous congrat ulations from his friends in South Carolina for his fearless e arraignment of Larry Gantt and those who are in the same g boat with him. He has also re ceived numerous suggestions to come out and make the race for the governorship against Evand. * I interviewed Mr. McLaurin on the subject this afternoon, and 9 he declared that under no cir cumstances will he become a j candidate for the governorship. He finds congressional life very d congenial and he feels that he can better serve his constitu ents here than in the State house. --The News and Courier. Tb Me4deal Value of Hot Water. One of the best renieidies for bil liousness, dyspepsia, and loss of ap petite is to be found in the contents of tho steaming tea-kettle. Many, like Naaman, will undoubtedly I turn away from this simple, inox rol pensive, easily-to-be obtained med icine with distrust. It would be exceedingly difficult to induce them to give it a trial. Tho very fact that, it is free to all "without money and without price," ilakos . it seem of no value to theni; and - instead of using a medicine that has been frequently proved to be both safe and effectual, they profer to go e. on dosing themselves with doubt ful and injurious drugs. rd the testimony of one lady for whom a goblet of hot water an hour before eating was prescribed by her :n physician is to the effect tbat it acts as a gentle cathartic, p~romotes he healthy action of the liver and kid e.. jneys, and, as a natural consoquence uid cleans the tongue and creates an dappetite. e j Another lady, for whom three jeups of hot water an hotur and a halt before each meal, and an hour before retiring, wore prescribed, as sorts having noted that a little d' while after drinking it sho finds ie herself so hungry she can scarcely he wait the hour and a half that must elapse before her meal. This lady ,states'that for fifteon years previ. 0- ous to the time when she began Ka drinking hot water, she had rare ly known what it was to fool hun K- gry or to relish her food. She had at *ao observed that when away from home where she could not obtain 'a hot water before meals, her appe Stite departed in spite of the fact Id that various delicacies to tempt it u wore provided for her. She also a testifies to the efficacy of hot wa Ii* ter as a cleanser of the system as a >r-* cure and prevention of gravel and 0- bimilr disease., and to its favora ' beaction upon all the digostive a organs. In common with another P* experimimeonter, she futrhor affirms 4 that it is decidedly stimulating; 7y that after drinking~ it one feels de )Ulcidodly refreshed and strengthen ed. Id| Others have provett hot water to se be an effectual remedy for sick sk headache and pain in the stomach or bowels, caused by indigestion. to Judging from this array of ovi "' dence would it not be as well for our bodies, arnd bettor for our pock d' etbooks, if we patronizo the tea. ** kettle more and the doctor less? la- Chwistian-at- Work. TunE is already a host of candi the; dates to succeed Senator Colquitt en, Governor Northern, who has th inapitigpwr is said to fav( >nthHo.Ptik Walph, of Augui i ta ditor of the Ohroniole- an.t M No Move Dispensary Money For Darlington. Darlington is the next city to have the wrath of the ; State board of control upon its head. They say that from reports re ceiv.:d from that place they are advisod that the dispensary law is not only not being enforced but is actually being obstructed. Thereforo until she does bettor the money due her will be with hold. The following is the letter of Gov. Tillmon on the subject: aayor and City Council, Dar lington, S. C. Gentlemen: It has been apparent to iis for sometime that the city authori ties and the police of Darlington were making no effort to sup p'rss the illicit sale of liquor as required under the dispenslry law, We have waited patiently hoping for a chango of policy on your part. But as there are no indieations of any purpose to do more than you are doing, and as we are informed by the constables that the poliCo are ob structing rather than assisting them, notice is hereby given that after the first (lay of April no part of the proceedc of the dispensary will be paid to the city until the State board be comes satisfied that your police are enforcing the law. Very respectfully, B. R. TILLMAN, Gov. and Chain. Board Cleveland HS ]Rflhe1iuaie Gouid. WAINOToN, I). C., March 26. -The Star prints the following' in tonight's issue. "Out of consideration for the' president's well known autipa thy to publications about his health the Sctar has so far re frained from ising inforntioni on that supject that has been in its possession for several da ys. The matter has now becomis well known, however, that tliei r is no longer any necessity for keeping it secret. The fact i.s that ever since his ireturn from his expedition against the water fowl abiding in the Dismal Swanp and the sounds of Nort h Carolina the president has been badly crippled with a painful at tack of rheumatic gout. "'His right foot and anklo are swollen to twice their nornml size, and he moves about with difficulty. H~e has stuck brave ly to his work, howvever, aind hais beenl ini his oflice every day transacting buinessc~ as usual. lHe uses the elevator' constantl in going dlown stairs to his mneals, but has been compelled to abandon his tri-weekly a fter noon receptions t'o the public, although for the present, be cause of his inability to walk around to and1 from a thn' ensi room wvithout aggravtug his malady. "Hie is undergoing a severe dietary regimen, and his phay sician predicts that he will be all right again in a short I ime." -New York W~orld. ''Dear me,'" hr whiisp~ered, ''do you think if I married you your father wouIld for'giv uels?" "I:'m sure lie would, dear," she assortod, softly. "And wouIld ho givo us a house of our own ?" "I know he' wou1l, dearest." And wvould ~ hie give us enough to live beafutiful on ?" "I'm sure of it, Harry." "And wVouldl ho take me into the firm?" Cortainly he wvould." "And lot me run the businoss to suit myself ?" "Of course ho wvould, darling." She snuggled to h is bo somn, but ho put her asido coldly, "I can never marry,"' he said, hoarsly., "Your father is two willing to get you off his hands." "Who'd or believed it!" ~x.. claimed Mrs. Grames, as she oeor. -god from the cellar with a scuttle of ooal; "when lie was a-courting me, John used to thmnk my fan was too heavy for mo to carry, and al -ways insistedl on carrying, it, liim -self. And now he dlon't think a 0 big hod o'coal is too much of a load *r for me to lug up stairs. Matrimo 'ny does chainge a un's iMens won. * terfu.