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THE PEOPLE'S JOURNAU PICKENS, s. c., THJURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1894. No. 40 0111c Im K Kst Offce at n'. reoelecel===, March 8, 1894. JR. 0. Bowax. L. E. CanDRAUn. IOWEN & CHILDRESS, Attorneys at Law . c Piceons, Oct. 5. 1898. DR. J. W. NORWOOD, Dentst. Dr. W. M.''N<,nwooi, Assistant., Ofnees 88J Main Street,. Grew1ile, 8. 0 Jan. 9, '92 . y DR.J. P. CARLISLA, Dfntist o yle, S. O. Office ' Adioh McGee's Drug Store. DR. W. F.- AUSTINt' 4yeritimgtip SENECA, S. C. Will be at Central the 2nd. week and a Pickena the 3rd. week in each month. August 23rd. 194 Di. BYsRs PRACTICAL AND SCIENTIFIC 20 years experience. Graduate from first Schools-under patronage of highest Medi cal authority, makes and properly adjusts auy style Spectacles. Officoeover Dr. Ad. ,dison Drug Store, Greenville, S. C. June 2$, 18914. If. E. HAGOOD, J. L. THORNLEY, Ja L. C. THORNLEY. MA0OOD & THORNLEY BROS., Livory, 7gd, 190 1&61 ZzbuItal1u, Easley and Pickens, 8. C.. (Opposite Hotel.) Carriages, Buggles. and Saddle Horses, at reasonable rates. SW- Your patronage solicited. ABE CLARK. GEO. B. COOPER Clark & Cooper, Dealers In M'IAib 0~i Onnhits M011m t:, TOMBSTONES, of every description Also. MANTELS, STATUARY, VASES and Wrought Iron FENCING, Greenville, g, C. Sept. 19, '91. If you want the finest PICTURES made in the State, go to Wheeler's Studio, 113 McBee Aveune Greenville, S. C W- Crayon Portraits a specialty April 7-y. For Rent. I NOW HAVE rWO GOOD TWO HORSE FARMS, for which I want good Tenants. C. L. HOLLINGSWORTH. Oct. 1, 1894. I Mean You. I have waited long and patient ly for what you are due me. Please pay mo now, don't put it off until next month. 3t. J. B. NEWVBERY. U'OR SALE, A good Build U.ing Lot, 0on Garvin street, con taining one-half acre. Terms cash. Oct. 11. JAMES RAINEB. Dealet irL Waetches, Diamfods & JIWOI[Y, GREENVILLE, S. C. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. The iRecord Broke Again I We 2111 send one box of OURt LEADER L1VER PILLS, (Twenty-fiye cents sizb,) to any address, for lifteen cents. Try them, noneheier. T. X.- . COMPANY 230 Main Street, Columbia, RixssEs MQKA.Y .Has just opened all latest styles of SrINli and Summer Milry. At the lowest possible prices. Main Street, Greenville, S. C. April 19, 1894.. PUN. Iun is the only Illustra 'Ier publish ad in South Carolina. It i a p 11I of 'wit and humor. Sent.td sir months on trial fort went? five-cents. Send stamps for sample copy and olub rates. 'Address Fun Publishing Oe, 230 Main St C olumbia S.C0. LEE P. ORR, Photographer, RBnEMAN BUILDING, PIcKENs, 3. C. Am now ready to do all kinds of work n yin. a jiesetanneous process and fiish est prices possibmfor first-elans work. .Tune 24, 3894. le Irof. 3. K. I,00PER will teach C lasses in music; th~e Course of Instructions will con dist of Voice Culture Light Singing, Prac tice of Church and Sunday School -Music. Terms of Tuition for ten days as follows Stadents in the elementary Harmony. class, SI.50 each Audulta not in Harmony class, 1.00 "* Children from 12 to 15 years of age, 75 "' Children 12 year. and younger, 50o" ,All private-and instruimental less. *RSas 28 " A. K. PARK, Linens--Prices "way off, qualit; su erb. All freeh new goods. boylies from 25 cents to $3 a doz eu. Napkins from 75 cents to $3 a dox en. Table Damask, wAhite and colored from 25 cents to 61. 25 a yard. *8Extra line henstitched Doylies a a dozen. 25 yards extra heavy Shirting fo: $1. A few more ladies 12J cents Hos4 at 5 cents. Flannel-All wool Red Flannel al 121 cents. Extra heavy all wool Red Twilled Flannel 15 cents. Extra heavy all wool Medicatec Flannel 25 cents. 10-4 White Blankets, $1 quahty for 66 cents. Best line of White Flannel in the city at 26 per cent, under preseni value. One lot of 25 and 35 cents Dresi Goods to close at 21-2and 15 centi a yard. Best 50 cent corset on the globc equal in wear, finished and fit to any $1 corset in the market Ask to set it. 75 dozen ladies' and men's ter cents hankerchiefs at 5 ceuts. 50 dozen ladies and Misses fasi black salesman Hose at 121 cents. At 5, 7, 8 and 10 cents we offer a lot of canton Flannel that can not be excelled. Not an unimportant item-Dres Goods-We touched freely on all the good values in market and are now showing quite a good assortment ol newest things in shape of fancy weaves. Black goods we bank on, Inspect this stock before purchasing. Don't forget that we have the cheapest Shoes in town. A visit to our store will prove. to you that our prices on men's and ladies' fine Shoes are the lowest. ivy Gon4t -AND 16 PENDLETON STREET, GREENVILLE, S. C. OU !out o mlyet ri a position that you do not i !like ? Possibly the solic-! Iiting of Life Insurance is!j iyour special forte. Many " *people have, after trial,! Sbeen surprised at their: *fitness for it. To all such!j jit has proved a most con-i * genial and profitable occu-! I pation. The Management j jof the iEquitable Life * in the Department of the! IjCarolinas, desires to addj j to its force, some agents! I of character and ability.: j Write for information., I W. J. Roddey, Manager, -Rock Hill, 3. C. onagurnt!.sOu~ OO Notic to P rmers I will be located durin~g th Cotton season, at the new Mij Town of Newry on Little Rivea prepared to buy all Cot on offei at highest market prices. "Well, my daughter, what ad vantage will it be to me if you marry the youvg man?" "Why, don't you see, papa, you would have me and a son-in-law to boot. Spocimen Cases. J. II. Clif'ord, New Cassel, Win., was r troubled with Neuralgia and Iheumuatism his stomach was disordered, hi8 Lyer was al'ected to an alarming degree, appe ilte fell away, and he was terribly redu ced in flesh and strength. Three bottles of Eiectric Bitters cured him. Ed ward Shepherd I1arrIsburg, Ill., had a running sore on his leg of eight years 3 standing. Used three bottles o Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen's Arn ca salve, and his leg is sound and well. Joln Speaker, Catawba. O.,had five lar Pever sores on his leg, doctors said As was incnrable. One bottle Electric Bit ters.and one box Buckler's Arnilea Salve enred him entirely. Srl-I by Osborne & Kirksey and W. 'T1. MeFall. Pickens.S.C. "Do you let your wife have her own way in everything?" "Yes; it's the only way I can manage her." Buektens Arnlea salve. 'ho nest Salve in the world for cut bruises' sores, ulcers, salt rheum. fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, coms,"ind all skin eruptions, and positie ly cures piles, or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price, %r5 cents per box. For sale by W. T. McFall, Pickens, 8 C.s Sugar 15 times sweeter than the sugar beet product has been ox tratcted from cotton seed meal by a German chemist. FOR 01 THkb. s3L000 weakues. Malaa, Indfgeation and 11iliousuoss. take 131nuIO viNs 1nON hITTERs It cures quickly. For nalo by 1%11 dealers fir The 1893 wine product of the State of California was eqaul to a little more than one quart for each man, women and child in the United States. Mrs. T. S. Hawkins, Chattanoo ga, Tenn., says: "Shiloh's Vi talizer 'SAVED 1Y LIFE.' I consider it the best remedy for a debilitated system I ever used." For dyspepsia, Liver or Kidney trouble it excels. Price 75 cents. old by all druggists. Man is a mill; the stomach the hopper. Be careful how much grist goes into the hopper, as clog ging and heat will be the result of everfeeding. Electrie Bitters. This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special men. tion. All who have used Electrit Bitters sing the same song of praise. A purer medicjne does not exist, and it is guaran teed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bit ters will cure all diseases of the liver and kidneys, will remove pimples, boils, salt rheum and other affections cansed by im pure blood. Will arive malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all ma larial fevers. For cure of headache, con stipation and indigestion try Electric Bit ters. Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded. Price, 60 cents, and 01.00 per bottle. Sold by W. T, McFall, Pick ens, S. C. Take cheerful views of things and see them in the light of Chris tian hope. The cloud has a silver lining; the raindrops make grass and flowers grow; storm and tem pest purify the air, and night fades in the light of morning. After the battle, peace; af ter this brief life, life eternal. Many Personls Are broken down from overwork or househtold cares Browvn's Ironu Bitters rebuilds the system, aid. d igestion, removes er cess of P"A -'l cu'-s malaria. Get the genuine. "Pretty poor soil here, is it not?" asked a mountain tourist, as lie was driven over a sandy New Hampshire road. "Waal," replied the driver, "they do say the reason there hain't no berry-in ground here is that the silo ain't rich, enough for the dead to rise jodg. mient day." A Guaranteed Cure. We authorize our advertised drug g'st to se Dr. King's New Discovery, for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. tipon this condition. If , ou are af ifiicted with a Cough, Cold or an~ Lung, Throat or Chest trouble, ant will use this remedy as directed, giv ing it a fair trial, and experience n<( benefit, you may return the bottie and have your money refunded. We could not make this offer did we not knowt that Dr.King's Now Discovery uldt be relied ona. It never disappoint. Trial bottles free at W. T1. AlcFall'a store. Large size 50c. and *1.00. A strong solution of salt and wa ter will remove the poison of bee or mosquito sting. Ii Nihousld lBe in Every House. J. Ii. Wilson, .371 (lay St., Sharps. burg, Pa., says ho will not be with. ont Dr. King's New Discovery foi Consumption, Coughs and Colds that it cured for his wife who was threat ened with Pneumonia after and at. . attack of "La Grippe," when varioul other remedies and several physciami had done her no good. Robert Bar. e ber, of Cooksport, Pa., claims Dr Il. Kings New Discovery has done hirt ', more good than anything lhe over us -ed for Lun'g Trouble . Nothing lk, it Try it. Free Trial Bottles at WV T. McFall, P~ickens, 8.O. Large bot tlAin 5nA suid nn THE GATES AJAR. A RYMN BY MRS. C. LADD IN 1RR 85TH YEAR. My Saviour, in Thy love I've trusted, My sorrows to Thy feet I bring; Thou wilt help us bear our troubles. If by faith to The we cling Thy loving kindness called us all, 0o0me unto Me, I'll give you rest; I relied upon Thy promise, Dy my faith I have been blessed. When my day of life is over, Christ, be Thou my guiding star; Lot me hear Thee softly whispering, Cross! the Gates of Heaven ajar. Though our way be dark and dreary, Though life's trials press us sore, Thou hast mansions for us ready, Homes where troubles come no more, 0 my Saviour I guide me, watch me, Lead me by Thy loving hand, Let me feel that Thou art near mue, Until I reach theipltomised land. When my day of live is over, Christ be Thou my guiding star; i Lot me hear Thee softly whispering, Cross I the Gates of Heaven ajar. When the shades of eve are clcsing, And the hour of death draws near, Let me feel Thy arms around nie, I will cross without a fear, By faith I'll sea my home of ret, In that glorious land afar; I will hear the angels singing, Come! the Gates of Heaven ajar. When my duty of life is over; Christ, be Thou my guiding star; Let me hear Thee softly whispering, Come I the Gates of Heaven ajar. Letter Fre.m Texas. Mr. Editor: If you will allow me space in the columns of your most valuable paper, I will give you a few lines concerning this part of Texas. We are having some very warm, dry weather-crops in some places are very short, on ac count of dry weather, corn was hurt worse by the drought than ootton. The bale worm got into the cotton, and in some places where the crop was planted late, will be very near a failure in some places whore the farmer would make a bale of cotton to the acre, the bale worm strikes it, and the result is lie does not get much cot ton, the worm don't bother cotton here much to hurt it a dry year; it has been very wet here part of this summer. The farmers are gather ing their cotton and a large part of it is ready for market, at 51 to 6 cents per pound-some say they are going to quit raising cotton on account of low prices. The peo ple of the country where they have to buy fertilizers to make it with had better give the subject more consideration. The low prices of all produce is ruining this country. Like all others there are farmers here who once had the money to employ laborers to work on their farms at $18 to $20 per month, but they cannot do so now, these far mers have not got the money to employ men to labor on their farms and improve them, conse quently their farms are going down for the lack of means. Thus you see the men who once had the money to hire men has not got it now, and perhaps some of the men once employed by them, are out of employment,and are going through our country hunting for work and are regarded by one class as men that want work, and at the same time praying that they may not find any. Of course it may be true, and I expect it is, that we have got some men loafing about through the country of that class, but not all of thiemu, and I believe that there are hnndreds of good honeost men that are out of employment that woluldl work if they had the chance. Five and 6 cent cotton and wheat at 80 cents per b~ushei is the rule by whc the abovo named class are being miultilied; of course we have got some good citizons that have niot yet opened their eyes to consider the issues of the prosenat, and think that tanos are as easy now wvith the farmer and laboring man as they eor was. I dlon't see how they understand it that way, unless they are men that can raise two bales of cotton as easy as they used to on Kansas farms that cani raise four .bushels of wheat as easy as they used to raise one. You see, dear readers, ten y'ars agc you couldl take a 600 lb. bale o1 cotton to market and you could get 10 cents per pound, which would bring you $50.00. Now a 500 bale at 5 cents per pound will bring $25, and you can readily see that it takes two bales of cotton now to bring as much mnoney- ai one did ten years ago; the wheal raisers used to get one dollar por G ushel for their wheat; now they 'get one dellar and twenty cents for fnnr hnshels at 80 cants ner bushel and I tell you those fellows that aro getting tired of calamity howl ers may not expect to howl so long as producers have such to bear. Oh! some little ringster would say it is over-production as we so often hear talked about. I was glad to see in the last issue of the JOURNAL that John Gary Evans was the nominee for the next Governor of South Carolina. We believe lie will administer "Equal rites to all, and special privileges to none." We judge from his earnest work in the past for his Reform movement in South Carolina. We are glad to believe that Gov. Tillman is going to the United States Senate. There are men in Texas that think he is bad ly needed there, with his pitch, fork at this time. Some little ringster may say that we are a crank or a calamity-h owlor; if so, let them fire away. Of course our gun is nothing but a sling-shot but we can, as it were, raise a blood blister on them, which would not be enjoyable. We love old South Carolina and her people, for she was our home for near 28 years. Ijwill close by wishing the JOURNAL and its readers many happy days. R. R. SINGLETON. Mallard, Texas. ALMOST A-RIOT IN GREENVILLE, Here Citizens Back up a Violator of Law. A Residence a Whiskey Depository. Barkeeper Edel Kept It There and Sold It in Town-Constables At teimpt a Search But aire Arrested by the Police-The Mfayor and Sherif Refuses to Assist Them. Edel Gets Furious and a Consta ble Pulls His Pistol-intense Ex citemen t-citizens Blinded by Pre judice Will continue to Aid and Abet Whiskey Men. Greenville, Oct. 8.-Special: Much excitement was caused hero to-day by the attempt of State constables to raid the private premises of Sol. Edol, who kept bar at the Mansion House, where he had been pulled half a dozen times. His residence is five or six blocks from the bar and is a very handsome cottage with vines and flowers about the piazza and in the front yard. It was the scene of a very exciting situation, Which narrowly missed cumi nating in a bloody riot. Constables this morning seized a trunk being hauled from Edel 's residence to the Mansion House and found it full of export beer. They were informed b~y the driver that there was other liquors at Edel's house. They obtained a war rant to search, but the sheriff re fused to execute it. The consta bles then went to his house. Edel had hoard of the affair and had gone home, sending the negro ahead of him with a double-barrel ed shotgun. A crowd had gather ed in front of the house when the constables reached there. The chief of polico fearing trouble, concentrated the wvholo force on the scene, Edel from his piazza announced that he would blow out the brains of the first manm who tried to enter. People who by this time had filled the streets cheered him wildly. On going back ints the house Edel found his wife, who is near ing confinement, in a faint and got the idea she was dying. Some of his friends had hid his gun and he rushed from his house empty handed, but apparently half filled with rage. lie struggled despor atiely with seome of his friends who wore on the piazza and who seized himi. Con sta ble Eichelborger, who was on the outside of the fence waiting for Constable Workmian, who had gone to have an error in the warrant corrected, supp~osed Edel was coming with his gun and drewv his pistol. The crowd im mediately closed in on him and many men wore prop~arodl to shoot the constable if ho made a move. The police gathered about him, however, anid the chief put him under arrest charged with draw ing a pistol on ai citizen. This action provented trouble. When 'the people saw the constables in oharge of the police they dispersed. Eichelberger gave $50 bail for his appearance in the Mayor's Court to-morrow. The Sheriff offeted to maka sarch af allowed to un tn Edel's alone, but the constablos insisted that one of thenm should accompaly him and ho refused to consent, claiming that the pres ence of the constable would causo a riot unnecessarily. The Alayor also declined to givo the con stables police assistance. Tho con stables reported to the governor and are awaiting instructions. Thero is a good doal of sup pressed excitomont. Some peoplo may that the search of Edel's houso should be submitted to on the ground that he was using it as a storage place for liquors to bo bold at his bar. A great majority con tend that all searches of privato houses of respectablo people should be resisted to tho last oxtromity Constable Workman seems to think ho could have mado the search if he had been allowed to go alone and qui syltoahor ik. do fad to go alone and quietly as ho intended and that Constable Eich elborger's going to the . house spoiled his plans. The dotermina tion to resist searchos of residendes by constables sooms to bo very gon 3ral. Constittational. Columbia, S. C., Oct. 8.-For the second time Governor Till man's liquor law caie out of the hands of the supromo court this evening now completely rehabilita tod. The city council of Aiken against Holloy and Georgo was the title of the case in which Justices Pope and Gary, Tillmanites, sus tained the dispansary, revorving the decision pronouncing It uncon stitutional delivered by the court last April whon Samuol McGowan, anti Tillmanite, was a member. iJustico McIver, adhering to his formor opinion, dissents. It will )e remembored that the April do cision was upon an act passed in 1892. On August 1st Gary, who waS. elected over McGowan last December, succeeded him and a week previous Governor Tillman proclaimed in force the act of '93 which he had suspended in April. Since then the dispensaries have been seizing contraband spirits. When the dispensary at Aiken was re-opened the city council at onco arrested George, the disponseor, and Holley, a member of the county board of control, for violation of the city ordinanco against the sale of liquor. The State carried the case before Circuit Judge Aldrich who sustained the city council, and then-the State atppealedl to the supreme court. A special sossion of the latter was immediately coni vened. Justice Gary takes the ground that the dispensary system is "within the State's polico powr er ;" that the privilogo of selling mntoxicating liquors had been pro vious bydelogated to the saloon keep er and was not his "inalienable right" as a citizen :that it is ano malous to say that a privilege merely delegated can not be0 re olaimed by the govermnental power from which it sprang; that the profit and taxation features are in cidlental to the scheme merely, and that it is within the power of the "board of control" to eliminate them, that the objection that a monopoly is created is mot by the doctrine of the "slaughter house cases" in which the court declares a State's right to empower corpo rations with the exercise of such police power as best ean bo en forced by them. The cause of the passage of the dispensary law hoe attributes to dissatisfaction with licensed sa loons as a dllgated method of police regulation. As to the intor Staito commerce feature, lie holds that it was the intention of the Wilson bill to subordinate the rog ulation of trade in liquors to the local p)olico regulation of the states. Justice Mclver, in dissenting, emphasizes the doctrine of "stare decisis,', and reasserts his opinion as to the act of '98, which con fessedly applies with equal force to the act under consideration. "What is the Judge going to do now?" Asked the green juror in a whispor. "Hie's going to charge the jury," said the foreman. "Charge the jury? Charge us? What for? We don't have to pay nothing for the privilege of sittin' or~ j r y d w .' Tiliauns Toell of What lie is Go. Mag to Do. Special to The Daily News. COLUMA, S. C., Oct. 9.--Oom.. muenting on the attempted search of Edel's residenio by constables in Groenv ille yesterday, Governor Tlman tonight said: "Ipropose to make (verybody get out of the r1oad an1d obey the aw. I urgo all good citizenls to frown down all resistaince to the law and to co-op orate wrih tLhe constitutional au thorities in earrying it out and Pirev1 tilig such ninsomnly and dis graceftil oxhfibitiois as were seen at, Groeivillo yestorday. The town people who are opposed to 0ho(law hiamv nomthiig to gain and everytiiiig to lose by such beha vior. I have 110 (esiro in the world to m)loy anly force, an(d would be glad to have the co-operation o the polico and the municipal au tlorit-is, but I have all the militia I iieed and can concentrato 2,000 mof at any poilit inl the State in 4ide of forty-eight lours, and wvhihI, I would hate to resort to any suich mevasures, no resistailce will be tolerated. Tio constables aro going to work now and are going to search ail l placos whero they have reason to know that whiskey or liquors are kopt, and privato residences will not he exompt when wo have reason to believo that Lhey have been made depots for ilie storage of whiskey. "I'he coistables will not be al lowcd to harry the peopli or do an(ything to provoke collison and lily reasonable cotl mplaiit against them will bo promptly iivestiga tod. Sheriff's and police will bo LeXpected to (o--operato 1111d those miicipalities which prove dire liet will 1mcivo10 no share of the profits, while it. is ali most illovita ble that,1 a system of metropolitan policemen will be provided for such places whenii tlo legislature leets. ")oes that includo Columbia and Oharleston?" "Of course, specifically. Trial justico who don't do thoir duty will likely be relieved of tie bur (ons of oflico. If jurios fail to convict changes of venluo will be tried. Tie law has como to stay 1111d thu Heooller that this is recog mizod by the whiskey men and t.hose who havo opposed it heroto. fore the better it will bo for all con corni od." EtNDING A FA M [[Y llow.-The Otll or Selning, says the New York Re cordoer, as a muscular poerson was passing a house, a ladly, wh~o stood att the gate, called out to him: "Sir, I ajpoal to you for protec tion I" "What's the matter?" 1h0 asked, as 1h( stopped0 short. '"Thore's a man in the house and ho wvouldn't go out of doers when I ordered him to." "Hoi wouldn't, oh.? We'll see ab)out that." Thereupon the man gave tile woman hlis coat to hold and~ sailed into tile hious. Hoe fomiid tihe nian at the suppor table and took himu b~y the neck *and ro marked: "Nice style of a 'bruito you are, oh? Come0 out of tilis or I'll break every bono in your body.' Thol~ man fouighit and1( it was not until a chair had been brokoni and tile table upset, that he was hauled out of (doors by the legs anld given a fling through the (gato. "'Now, then, you brass-faced old tramp~l, you move on), or 1'll finish "'Tramp!) tramp!" ' shouted thlo victim, as lhe got uip. "I'it 11no . tramp I I own this property and live inl this house I " You doo?" . - " ' "Yes, and that's my wife -hold ing your 'oat." ,. "ThuulzLdor !" whlispored.the mus. eunar mtan, as ho gazed from one to the oth~er and realized that it was tho wife's method of finishing a row sho0 had been havmng with her husband. And then he made a grab for hlis coat and disappear-. ed in the darkness. Clara--Why on earth did she V marry him? Was it because he was her last chance? May--No. I fancy it was because ho was *her first. A french physician reports a case of hiccough successfullytreat.. ed by taking snuff until sneezing was provoked. .