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The People's Journal. T U..R1OBINSON, Editor. e PUBLISHBD VBRY THURBDAY. Subcripton One Dolar a Year Entered at the Post Oflice at Pickens as secomik-claiss m atter. tc A -DYERTIS1NG RATESO One dollar per incli for first. insertion, fir ty cents for each 8ihsegateqit inisertion. P1 Liberal dliscoult. for tilvertisementS oil a- ri nual coutracts. Tertios esham. Annual coni tracts, palfllo (itutrtely. No fai rites. One pirie to ill. No spe- p ciali position or sI4prteit1 rates to foreign a- gt vertisers. All $110h mimt. take tile run of tile paper and abldo by muieh rates. 11 Lo til nOtices, ill locjl ColiUill, 10 cents j per flite for first, iisertion and five cents for each1 stibse,4 eit. ietsertiott. Advertisemients for conting issil ilotild he luanded in not. later than NMonday unorn lug. The edilor will not he responsible for the views andu ophidons of correspondents, un less the smitu are editoriallv entlorsed. TIllI I S DA Y, 31 - LY 18, 1895. Thore was a deop and geioral w fooling of horror, and shamie through this city yesterday morn ing when it beicamo known that Ira Johnson, the colored boy who was in jail awaiting trial for tho t< murder of Frank Langford at I I Piodmont on Sunday, t ho 7th, had T boon taken out and lynched during 1 the night, by a mlob. Thore is a small red oak tren tl 200 yards from the gate through 6 which tho San Souci place is on tered from the Buncombo road, the free end of the ropo had beon t tied about the tree trunk in a tim- a ber hitch. The dead man was 1 'I naked to the watist, having onl on ly 1( a pair of cotton drawers which were once whito but in which tho 0 red of his blood and of clay wore v mingled so as to mako them a brick dust color. The face in death was nearly whit-o and down the naked broast, wore many long stroaks of rod where the blood had trickled down in difforent stroams, crossing and interlacing'Oach oth or. The back was punctured f rom neck to waist with bullet holes, looking liko some horriblo orup tion, so thick wore they. Probth utandmg to the left of the drive going in and a few foot from the carriage way. Against the triuk of tho troo with his faco to it and his back to the drivo Ira Johnson was hanging (lead. Ihis feet wore within throe inches of the ground. His arms u oro folded and tiod be 'A plow~ hnio had1( his ne.ck with a Sunder the right. had been. W~iiiown over a small link-i{Iout 18 feet abovo the gro)id and onl the sidlo of thg~r nearest the Buncomnbo fu"onad. Johnson had booen drawnu a 'few inches from the gr'oundl and ly there wore two hundred wounds in that space, some from buckshot, some from revolver bullets of dif forent sizes. There were also a number of bullets in the side and back of the head. A few of heav ier calibre had gone through and through the body. It was found afterward that some of these had ~ -rate the bark of mnvill Noews --. .B the day to begin t,ho work of the Teachers' Institute -Tor Pickens, andi about forty were present at the op)ening oxoreises. The School Commissioner called the meeting to order and explainedl the purposes and opportunities of. fered by the mnstitute. He intro duced Prof. John 0. Clinkscales, of Clemson College, and put him in charge of the institute. .Aftei an appropriate prayer by Prof. '" cales, the teachers elected R. E. Boggs secretary, and iiollment of teachers was rroi. Clinksoales then talked tc the teachers, saying in substance, that too many teachers wore in the business simply for the money and not for the love of it. That the object of teachers should be to teach the minds and reach the souls of the pupils. That they were dealing with immortal souls. That the teacher should know something about what it was pro posed to teach. That lie knewv men, who cared more about their stock than their children, would pay a fancy price to have a (log trained b~y a professional trainer and senid their children to school to anybody. That the papers should show the importance of in stitutes and upset the frivolous as urged against them. .Brigh t stated the expenses istituto last year were 70c. 'upils. That the people of - county were as good as anybody and entitled to the same consideration. He called at tention to institutes in other coun ies. We sit down and run things in certain ways, just because daddy did. That the good the teachers derive from institutes depend largely. upon themselves. Throw your soul into the work and help the teachers otherwise it will be 1 a failure. '1e~oii heutA promptly ] 'and take dowli aniythIig worth ug aown. If'you gototainfl. titute and not -be bQneAitted i rill be you' fault. Feel perfectly asy and doit got frightened, I sk you a question, answer as you leaso. I am going to ask ques. ons only about your ways of aching. Prof. M. S. Sribling was called teach the first lesson, and said tat one great trouble with school achors, is that they are not pro trod for the work. A stream rely rises highor than its source. the county could realize the im >rtanco of educated toachers, andard of education would be isod. Theret are not over one nzii trainod teachers in the coun r. Seventy such teachers vould tiso standard ill ono generations. [ow call the standard be elevated ' the teachers pursue the samo letlods which wore taught 70 oars ago? leo)lo should be Iaked i) to this mattor. As is o tecIChor, so is the school, and WOI dont elevate the teacher how ill be the school? I am sorry that the State intor rred with the Winthrop Train ig school. I would profer for tho -osenti a one year course in that hool. How are teachors going attend? 'With such salaries as toy got they can not attend. hey should bo paid such salaries would enablo and induce tlhem > attend and preparo thomsolves >r their work. Sinco I attended io Stato TJleiacher's association the rat timo, 1. havo learned enough b each to make me go to the next. 'he things which your hear there iat you dont agree with, put you ) thinking and you will ovolv( )mething good. I make thi old statement, that if you did nol yarin anything, tho time would iN ,oli spent,for you would he arouise o action. Ho stated that two-fffthi f the money collecte'd for edu. ational purposos went to the Statt olleges. He refered to the condi ions of the north and south bo. oro and after the war, also to thE nothods of oducation in Glermany le had known mon to pay $21 month to t profossiolal traino ,o train his horso, but, that mai -omplained about high tuition. There is an idea provalont tha any body caln do primiary worki That is a placo for expertfs. Trai up1) a child in the way he shout go indl he will not:d(opart from ii Stirt himii wroig and11 h0 will I ruinled. N i. ElroIn :-1 said inl it pr vious lotter to THiE JOURitNAL that thought, of comnIng out on alg andl(] joilousy. First, I will say wor(d on our jassiols, Is they al ill closoly coll'eted. All thel pasion5 of man~h scomni hav'e been~ bestowed onl hi m by a all:-weeu Croator for wVise amli h Aioticent purposs, and1 it is cortai ly tihe province of hnmiian wisdo to keop thonm unlder due regulatic in a mioral pointI of view, wi the pafssionsl runu counter to roas< and1( re(ligion, nationally andlind v'idual ly they produco thlo ma frightful catastrohos. Amnoi nlationls, if suffekred to trnscoe tile bounids oft political justao thley alway~s lead to anarchy, we misrule and oppressionl; ai among indlividluals do0 we niot eai ly trace thle same dlreadfull ni disastrous consequences? Wi monlarcia il amli desp~ot~ic gover mont, wvo frequonly see the unrun and ungoverned passions of o: MAN destroying and laying wvas whlole empires in a sin~glo cai paign ; and with democratic or publican institutions of govor ment, have we not frequently w nessed( the terrific consequenices moral andl plitical justice, wi arisen from the disorganizing a turbulent, passionls of the soverei pe'olo. 1.1(1ividu~al ly andl naiti< ally, then, the conseCquen~ces misd irected andI unconltrol led p sionl are procisely the same11, ats gards everyth11ing connected w p)oiCial, legIslativo) and1 mo justico. ''Next anger rushed--his e: 011 lire I " Oh I this 1m10t, dIread (If tile hlumuan passions. Thlorc no0 passion incidoental to humlan and ind~ulgoneo inl which leads so1 many dreadftul, not to say hi rid and1 frighltful consequenc Oh, Anger, thly sting is Ioon son' times seen to wrinkle and defo: tile ma~fidenl chleok of youth boauty withI a frown. But do my fair coun try women know ti the p)assions never fail to Iot their impression on tihe coun~ niance and that habitual anger u render them more disgusting thi thme witch of Endor. They may be assured, and remarks are not founded on curi ry anmd super ficial observation, ti: the more of native beauty thero to be found inl the female couni nlance, the more easily wvill it deformed by the vicious passiom and p)articularly by that demc anger, the female countenance more expressive of the finorn, sol or and more amiable passiom than that of man; in other word the female face seems to be fori Id from finer matorials and bave been cast mn a finer muouli md it is from these causes thi ~ho female face is more expressis >f the moral feelings, and soon< aotrays indications of a deprave mnd vicious temper. The ster ,ountenance of man can assunm mnd maintain a fixture of exprem lion unlder any circumstancesc ,his power, that frequently tempt Pim to. play hypocrite and deluder ~or were he conscious that his fac amul1 naa betray the emation of hiesotl, 'he would' nover - attempt to deceive.' A man shall be known by look and a proud man by his g4 Do we not see the ravages of t moral curse called anger in ev department of society.' We se beneath the domestic roof, em tering the enjoyments of the r and poor, laying waste the harr nious sanctity of connubial I and often ontailing misery i misfortuno on a helploss and 1 offonding offspring. But this not all. Soo it manifesting itt in its most horrid forms in< halls of logislation, in our seat, legal justice, and even ill our 0l tions. Yes, I see it around firesides. My dear young frioi don't let anger got the upper ht of you. I think I will complotO my s ject in next lotter on jealousy t matrimony, so pleaso bo prepa to boar with mo, for I am e, your old faithful MAJ. JACK BANNISTEI Tablo Mo uantain. We have had light rains i crops are lookimg better. ( wheat is a good average cr Cotton, below tho standard. C good on low hottom, but dama: some on uplands by tho dry woe or. Mr. Joseph A. Gillespio of E Fork, N. C., is visiting hor fat] Josso Cronshaw, of Mica, S. and her brother Dr. John M. Ci shaw, of this placo. Mrs. Gillespie is suffering w asthman and thinks a chinige climate will bonefit hor caso it doubtless will. Mr. Isam II. Simmons of I place on, the 24th ult. cut shocks or .1,520 bundles of wl ill oneo (Ily, on rough, terra uplaiid, and thinks ho can cut smooth land and in good wi: 200 shocks or 2,000 buidles. was 48 yours old on the 28th Who cai beat Mr. Simimo Boys I take caro of yourselves your youth; nover drink int cants, ior use any tobacco you can with facility equal Simmons at 48 ill ianuail labo The ford near Abmor Chasta Jr., on Oolenoy is dangorous a wo hopo the Sup rvisor will I d it fixed ui1P at oico. 801110 b ing will have to he dono thoro, e Raiding )eputy King, V. J. ark, A. Jamison and anl of from G reenivillo, namo unkn< capture Augustus Whitiniro, 1 Whitmiriio, (his brothor) aid I . Ropor, together with a wa mulo and 20 or 30 gallons of vi Skcy. The *wagoni and whiskoea 'o longed to Augustus WVhitmliro the mu11le to Lewis Roper, .o wagon, contents and priso n were carried to) G ronivi lle by a-wy oft Ensloy, and( tulrnled ovi 1- Ilhe 1propori auuithorities il ml WhI'itnure is a poeaceabhlo,< ul. young man11 who1 attends to his mn business and( (deserves the synmp m of aill the courts, as well as li- nleigihors, if bo d id violate th at ternal revenue law a little ig It doublltloss was the (dirty wo d( a .Judas iscariot who has don ~e, like before anid ore long wiill r, himself if his conscience id out. Will Whitmire and Lewi si- per had 1no capital inl the id1 whatever, but were simply ci t h lik p( ioor Tray and1( are tolbo p~ n.. July 8thl, 1995. Loo00KER Announcements. to n1- Th'le many friends of C. II. .'.. ponter hereby anlnouncos hin II- candidate for Delegate to the it-- stitutional Convention, subjc to tile action of the whlite v'oto chi the D~emocra tic primary. gnThe many friends of WV. TV. m-,i on erohy announce hliml as e of didaito for Dlegato to the C as I utional Conventionl, subjet re- aictionl of I ho white voters ii ith Domnocratic primalry. Thell many friends of 3\ oField here'by announcos him full can'didato for Doelegato to th( is st i tutional Convoint.ioni, sub~j idy the act ion of tho white vote to the Democratic primlary. 0s. The1 many friends of Fred m. liams herehy announceilC him lt'm canldidate for Doelogato to ihc fu stitut ional Convent ion, subcje lot the action of t he wh ito volt iiat the D~emocratic primlar~y. tvo If you~ would have an abun to- of (lark, glossy hlair, if you 'ill have a clean scalp, froo from all ruff and irritating humors, your hair is faded gray, ami nVy wouldl haive its natural col( so- stored, usa3 Ayor's Hair Vigo at is uniquestioniably thle best 1s in1g. ______ Lbe- To make your busliness pay be health is a prime factor. '.1 s,~ cure good health, the blood a b, o kep)t purlo and vigorous 1 15use of Ayer's Sarsapar'illa. t- the vital fluid is impure and is, gish, thore can be neither 11 s, strength), nor ambition. o Soulth Car'olina Military e1 nly. The followlig Benelleiary Va< in tis Academiy: Alken 1. Ander Berkeley I, Clarenldon J, GIOon ir IHorry 1. Orangeburg 1, Rlichland 1, d tanburg I, Piekene 1, WVilIamusb n York 1 e rThose desiring to compete will e proml~y to the Chairman of the of Visitors at Barnwell, 8 C, for 11n1 f tlon and necessary blanks A ll i ,s properly miade out must be flied wi .Chiairman before August 28th, whi 'Beard wvill convene to pass upon tIa e JOHNSONHAOOJ B Chalihmanl Board of VisI ve Summons -for Rol lef Ta STATE OF SOUTH CAROLIZN lis County of Pickens. it. Court of Common Pleas. Ir John Ferguson in his own rigi ary and as Executor of the la )it )it- will and testament of j. ( i erguson, deceased, and a 1o. Testamentary Trustee ther< fe, under, Plaintiff, .nd against i- Sarah McFall, Anna Dean, Jai M Ferguson, Ava L Link, At elf gustus D. Ferguson, Samu< mr B. Ferguson and Mattie , of Ferguson, Defendanti Summons for Relief. oc- (Complaint Served.) nur T'. e Defondants above named m", You are hereby summoned an required to answer the com Lb- plaint in this action, of whi] ad a copy is hereowith served upo rod you, and to serve a copy of you answer to the said complaint oi er, the subscribers at their office No. 94 Court street in the city o Greenville, S. 0., within twent; days after the service hereof, ex tid elusive of the clay of such ser )ur vice; and if you fail to answe op. the complaint within the tim aforesaid, the Plaintiff in thi :ed action will apply to the Cour th- for relief demanded in the com plaint. ast Dated May 1st A. D., 1895. ier J. M. STFwART, c. C. 1'. C. C. UOTHRAN, WE~,iJs, ANSEL, COTE an. RAN & C. L. HOLLING-SwORTHI. Plaintiffs Attorney. ith To the Defendants Ann a Dean (I Jan's M. Ferguson, Ava I mid Link, Augustus D. Ferguson Samuel B. Ferguson and Matti his J. Ferguson. 152 Please take notice that li eat Summons and complaint in thi d action was filed in the office c oi the Clerk of the Court of Con mt inon Pleas for Pickens count on the 24th day of June A. D 11t. 1895 ns? CoTIRAN, WELLs, ANsun, COT in RAN & C. L. IlOLLINGSWoR'rH. )xi- . Plaintiffs Attorney. m june27w6 Mr. il's, alid ave 2p'4ovEe Sgggg ast Ro Ticer -OF Wi (L /Lu.- (f _PhoC golU FOR THE PHOLKS -his- - 'be- MnEri TR the Now is the time to considi the ruit Question. ir' to -W have a hugie lot of Gi-L more. Jaris, iEa:rthien Jars, Tin1. Can 2 Jelly 1Tmnb1)ers~, und Sugar. aty Also HIow'y and Hams. 0 ini- A few Straw Hlats to cheof ap)er than ever, the Umbr)IellaA and Parasols. hang 101(1s A good stock of Sumn s Re- Goods of all k inds-Chcc i ffmr j imght Conme and see us, acd la itied- through our houses, ON. W. T. MNcFALL2 Car as a Con- -___ _____ et to Important Notice. rs in - --- Many per'sons in the County hi Bo-neglected to make returns of persc Bow poperty for the fiscal year 18' 1895 Thelawrequmres the And otein such cases to assess the propert: thseprsons according to the best 1 the formation he can obtain and add (50) per cent. penalty. TIt, is ver imiportanlt that all '*sons who own machiinery and have als a yet returned it should do so at o1 Coil- Merchants commencing business ect to ter the 1st of January are requi is in "within thirty clays after comm< ing such business" to "report to Auditor of the County, unde11r 0; ~the average amount of capital inte asa ed to, be emlyed ill such busin Coletc. epo et to The poil lists are nowv ready rs ini distribution and will be mailed f thns oflice. Trustees will please in lanco the necessary corrections and ret ouldl them to the Auditor as soon as< land- venient. When new names are r or if Cd to the list Trustees wvill please in you the full first name, this will pres r re- so many douible entries. reds~ N. A. CHIRISTOIPHE County A uditor, Pickens Count good june27w4 hiould Citation Notico. >y the TPIlE STATIC OF SOl'TII (CARO.IN sluuv- Br .1 B Niwusny~, Esqirei, Pr'o "at JudIge stwhere'a JT M stewart, e e ie, hais ni suit .to 131 to grant t nimli LettQI raof -mniislrat ion of the estate of ad ofi Leadt- of Warren1 1) Edens, dleenlsed. These aire Th'ierefore to cite and1( adnt ancies ish all and1( singular the kindred 1(on 1, creditors of the said Warrren 1) Ed lilo 2, deceased. that they be uand appear. be Spar. mel, in i he Court of Probate, to be arg 1, at Plckens Court House, S. C., oni 5thl day of August next, after publica. apply hereof, at 11 o'clock in tho forenoon Board showv catuse. if anfy they have, why Grma- said AdmIlinitralttioii shouild not paper1s granted. th the Given under my lland, this 22d da mn the Juno 1895 in tho 110 year~ of our Ii samo pondence. > saL] J 11 Naiwininy, J P P tora June27wO THE BIG RAILROAD WRECK. STCCK! BEG-INS. Now For the Bargains. Never Has Such An Opportunity Been Offered to the People of Greenville and Vicinity. Think of It. # 10 Car Loads of Goods. 17,820 Yards Calico. r 20,000 Yards Dress Goods. 10,000 Yards Lawns and Ginghams. 10,000 Yards Shirtings und Sheetings. 4,000 Suits Clothing for Men, Boys and Youths. Tlihrce hundred dozen Shirts. Four Htindred Dozen Boy's Waists. r Five Hundred Dozen Ladies, Misses aid McI's Hose, Two Thousand pairs Best Shoes, all kinds. so Sixty-Five Hlundred pounds best Plug Tobacco. A Large lot Smoking lobacco. Large Stock Millinery Goods, Thousands of other things cannot mention here. Come, A for the BJG SALE is for you. T J. M& E. B. DICKSON: GREENVILLE, S. C. S e --- er _- e -oor -e- Ie Fertilizers for Fall Crops should contain a high percentage of Potash to insure the largest yield and a permanent enrichment of the soil. Write for oar "Farmers' Guide," a 142-page illustrated book. It is brim full of useful information for farmers. It will be sent free, and wil make and save you money. Address, GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Nassau Street, New York. DOES THIS CATCH YOUR -THE Lr PEOPLES JOURNAL sCONSIDERING CIRCULATION OUR ADVERTISING RATES ARE CHEAPER THAN ANY PAPtR IN THE UP COUNTRY. Circulation 1,000. Readers, 5,000. ADVERTISE ! kJUDICIOUS ADVERTISING IS THE A WAG0 LUAD FOUNT AIN OF SUCCESS. OF MONEY do es nlot necessarily ipy conten t and hap niot money that gves us plasure, but tho efany the iy fin enrjoymen indig it, u 5oh pleasur is more fancie< tan real No a Mll PEOPLE' JOUR in foolish ly, and ahe'll find a hunre reasons to convince him of his wisdom. ot \ymerely b eause hundr eds of othrs like It, ] chut care i t is rerlly aikeablo paper. u N conisul your interest and patronize the col n; The Peonle's .Journal ith, Suppose This [Pom Advertisen Yuwudsoon come to the conclusion that Advertising You will double your trad1e by usIng printer's ink and 'The *People's +Journal. Whlo is It that can't al'rd to pay the ~, } subscription Price 1 1. tePer Year $1. do Will buy you a Clean, Well-Thinted Newspaper filled with Choice Reading Orders for All Kinds of Sen Job Printing! @ Solicited by Mall or Othewise and Promptly be Delivorod at Prices that will Defy of Competiton, do edIn your subscription! Bring or semud in your Job Workl Let us have your copy for a Big Ad. I Y. Sample copies furninhed on application. S. A mOeAN, T. OM IOBIf81Ns, Greenville, 8. 0. Plkens, 8. 0. MORGAN & ROBINSON, Attorneys at Law, Pickens, S. 0. INPratice In all Courts. mbcl28tf. ILIUS E. IBOGS. T. J. MAULDIN BOGGS & MAULDIN, Lawyers, , feb28mO Pickens, S. C. )R. ROBERT KIRKSEY Physlcian.and $ursgeon, lice at his residonco Main Street. March 8, 1894 )R. J. W. NORWOOD, Dentist. Dr. W. M. NGRWOOD, Assistant. 01lce . Main Street, Greenville, S. 0,. an. 9, 192 y )R. J. P. CARLISLE, Dentist Gre. ville, S.0. Olice over Addison & 0GCO's Drug Store. Painless Extraction of Teeth. No constitutional or toxic el'ect; No re mouth; No slouging of gums; Some ing new; Absolutely safe and painless. 11 work guaranteed as represbnted by J. D. CURETON, Dentist. june27m3 BE CLARK. GE0. E. COOPER Clark & Cooper, Dealers In Marble and Orait Moment;, DMBSTONES, of every description Also. MANTELS, STATUARY, VASEB id Wrought Iron FENCING, Greenville, C. Sept. 19, '01. If you want the finest PICTURES made the State, go to Wheeler's Studio, 113 McBee Avenna Greenville, S. 0 A&- Crayon Portraits a specialty \.pril 7-y. isses McKAY, Main Street., GREENVILLE, S. C. Have just received a second shipment of Hm eor M enry Goods! AND HATS In the latest styles and lowest possible PRILCES. Your patronage solited. MISSES McKAY, Main Street, Greenville, S. C. GREENVILLE SAW WORKS9J TBepairlng of all kinds of Saws a Specialty. * .C. M auldin, P roprietor. jan31y31 NOTICE. WE PAY CASH! or Hides, Beeswax, Tallow WE sell harness Leather, Upper ips, Calf Skins, Sheep Skins, Laco ceather, Ilame Strings, in any amount, ou wvant. GOWER & GOODLE~TT, 01 Main Street, Greenville, S. C. Mar14tf*7 Remember that you can get the Hlome and Farm'' andl T HE P~loPLE's OURNAL1 one year for $1.25. means so much more than you imagine-serious and fatal diseases result from trifling ailments neglected. Don't play with Nature's greatest gift-health. out of sortseak Browrns;i g gthetmost relia bled'stre"gthcng I ron terown'sio Bit tiCu es r-eei Dyspepsa, iney and LIver Neuralgia, Troubles, Constipation, Bad Blood Malaria, Nere~roUs alments Women's complaints. tinceton th wrapenuinl ochrs are sub s titutes n ofec of to c. stamps we iair Views and book-free BROWN CHEMICAL C . . MD.