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The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-10-09
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Send your own name and address
and those OF 5 to 10 of your friends or
nclGhbors, on n postal card, or other wise,
and copy Of the SAVANNAH WEEK
L1 NEWS will be sent to each address
free.
THE WEEKLY NEWS
Is BUSINESS AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER
FOR COUNTRY READERS. II is the Largest
weekly published i'm tho South-16 large
pages, 1t Is splendidly gotten up nna
carefully edited. If ycuhayc never seen
q copy OF II, send for one aud yof will
prononnce IT the biggest and beet ncwspa-
per you ever read. Address
J ""s.# rtIE WEEKLY NEwS
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-10-09
THE STATE TICKET.

For Governor,
B. r. TILLMAN,
OF Edgcficld County.
For Lieutenant Governor,
Il. B. GARY,
OF Abbcvillc County.
For Attorney General,
y j. POPE,
OF Ncwbcrry County.
For Secretary Of State,
J. T.. TlNDAI,
or Clarendon County.
For Comrtr"llrr General.
w. II. ELLERBE,
OF Marion CoHnty.
For Superintendent Of Education,
w. ID. MAYTlELD,
OF Grccnviilc County.
For State Treasurer,
w. G. II. BATES,
OF Orangcburg County.
Adiutant and Inspector General,
HUGH l.. FARLEY,
OF Spartanburg Courty.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-10-09

The repeal of the lien law will
come UP before the next Legislature
ID the.question now is are we to have
'en from the Statutes? Our rep
otives will act according to the
f their constituents in this
i've in your opinion on q
e1Speak ont and let the
nnnow what you want, or
roid Your peace.
'morc> hope Of an alliance
the North and the South
enun between the West and the
South. The ssSouth's bittcrcst enc
mics since the war have been West
ern men. The commercial relations
existing between North and South
keep the two sections somewhat
friendlv. And the Northern people
have a hundred dollars invested in
the South where the Northwestern
ers have one.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-10-09

~-".lon Star en
s.I. -.ugc A. G. IIaskell's indie,
pendent movement.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-10-09

Or subscription, s. I .5Opcr annum
trictlyin advance; for six months, 75c.
;tvertksemcntS inserted at one dollar
'crsQuarc of one inch orlcss for the first
Insertion and fifty cents for each subsc
Vucnt Insertion. Liberal discount made
o merchants and Others advertising for
tx hy,nths or Ivy the year.
Iitt .hry Notices exceeding five lines,
tributes Of Respect, Communication
f C. personal character, when admiSsa-
lie will be charged fnraS advertisements.
announcements So; strictly in advance.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-10-09
BI1SExEGLh,S MANIFESTO.

This manifesto, which is published
in onother column, is remarkable
document. We glory in his spunk,
damn but (condemn) his judgement.
Many things arc lawful which are
not cXpcdicnt. 1t was unlawful and
incxpcdicnt for the Convention to turn
out the straight out Sumter dclcga.
ton. But this lacks mountains of
oelng sufficient 'ellion.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-10-09
Ga&Ek'a Sale.

GTATE Ol' SOUTH CAROLINA
~ County Of Pickcns.
lii Common Pleas,
). ". Norwood, President,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-09-25

The late panic In the money markets
seems, after all, to have been . limited
affair. It found Its cause in an At
tempt Of the importers to evade the
new tariff schedule and make large
purchases Of goods before the new rate
could 60 into effect. They imported
gC6ds to the amount Of SIC, O00, 900 and
stored them in the custom house at
New York, expecting thus to evade
the increased duty and keep the goods
stored there till they were needed in
the demands OF trade. The Senate
amendment to the tariff bill provided
that all goods In custom houses should
be taken out by Oct. 9Th or pay the
increased duty. This made q sudden
demand for coin to pay the duties and
the banks soon fell short on coin. The
government seeing the embarrassment
released the stringency by buying
bonds. The money thus thrown into
the channels of trade soon regulated
the cramped state Of finances.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-09-25

The Indian 0uthseak in on Salmon
river faIled - xnAterialize. The sensa.
tional .tspJsa that have flown over the
continskt 1tAve but little or no founda.
don n ruth. w. D. Robbins, agent
bf the Nex Perez reservation, laughs at
the idea Of . threatened outbreak. The
Indians are on their annual hunting
Ind Ashing tour into the Salmon river
bountSy. The settlers have beeu un.
duly alarmed. A troop Of cavalry wa
ssnt BY Gov. 6houp to the scene Of the
threatened outbreak, but there seems
70 have bean little cause for the call.
The Indians have been ordered back to
the reservation by the agent and soon
viii return.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-09-25

A late copy Of Harper's Weekly bears
additional evidence Of the widespread
influence being exerted by the man.
ayers Of the Spokane Exposition to ad.
vertise and make known the wonder
full resources to he exhibited there.
The issue contains supplement illus
trating and setting forth the object and
nature Of the display. 1t will attract
widely. The northwest will take the
chance to prove to the world its rich
and varied resources. Side by side, as
the product ofa new and comparatively
limited area, will appear wealth Of
mineral products equaling, in its ex-
tensiveness and value, the tabled riches
Of Eldorado; cereals that will challenge
the world to equal in quality and yield;
fruits famous both in variety and flavor,
and in quantity equal to all demands.
Where In the world can you find q
section Of a. limited area equal to pro-
ducing display Of products so varied
and 30 valuable and In such quantity.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-09-25

Mr.. Blaine can always be relied
upon to present in it's rosiest light any
proposition that he may advocate.
With one hand he holds out an entice-
ment to the New England manufac-
turer, while with the other he offers
an allurement to the Western farmer.
Reciprocity, SO far ~ Mr.. Blaine has
outlined 1t In his most recent utterance,
Is not at all an alarming proposition for
the western farmer. He confines his
argument to Cuba, AN island producing
tobacco and sugar and importing wheat.
Reciprocity in these products would be
satisfactory to western interests, but It
would be . fierce blow at two Of the
leading industries of the South. But
would it stop with that? Does Mr..
Blaine propose sincere alliance be-
tween the New England manufacturer
and the wheat grower Of the west, or
would the free admission Of sugar and
tobacco serve only to whet the appetite
Of the eastern manufacturer, and lead
to demands for free lead from Mexico.
and free wool. beef and hides nom
South America Reciprocity may
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-09-25

Unique display seems to be one Of
the principal features Of the Spokane
Exposition. Port Townsend, It Is said,
Win exhibit IT. beauty and excellenos
By . papier mache image Of the city
and it, environs. The Occur d'Alenes
viii erect mineral palace and have a
minc in actual operation. Lewiston
will not b shut out II the proposed
plans Of its exhibit are carried out.
There win b . fruit house erected,
having it, walls and roof constructed
Of fruits. A miniature fruit ranch will
b constructed showing the plan Of
irrigation Used and illustrating the
working Of the pulsometer pumps
used here.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-09-25

The four prohibition states do nc
flourish - well - their "high license
nsighboss, according to the returns Of
the census. In Maine, where prohibi
ton has been on the statute book for
about dfty years, the growth Of popu.
lation during the past ten years has
been about 1900, or 40 per cent In
Vermont these has been an actual de-
crease Of eighty-one in the number Of
inhabitants. Against Kansas' increase
Of 6S per cent. Nebraska has increased
40 per cent and Colorado ITO per cent.
Between 1870 and 1850 Kansas in
creased l73 per cent. Iowa has gained
only Is per cent. In ten years, while
Nebsaska has gained 122 per cent. and
Minnesota 81 per cent. In Kansas, .
state convention OF democratic and re-
publicans, who favor the resubmission
Of the prohibition amendment to the
psople, convened on the 9th inst, 1t
Wichita and passed the following
resolution in denunciation Of prohibi-
tion: The existence Of . prohibitory
law is q perpetual menace to the mater
ial interests Of the state; 1t burdens
u with taxation and deprives Us Of oil
control Of the liquor TRAFFIC and the
revenue therefrom, drives away p0pu.
ht'on, prevents immigration, makes
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-09-25

the building Of large cities within the
state impossible, encourages perjury,
makes more hypocrites than all other
evils combined, does not lessen crime
or pauperism,s does not empty jails,
penitentiaries, lunatic 'asylums OF
almshouses; and believing that any
public measure In the hands Of an
enlightened people IA absolutely safe,
we demand the question Of repeal Of
the prohibitory amendment to the con.
stitution to be submitted to the people
at ~ early date a. possible.-Ore-
CONAN.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-09-25

mean one thing, and 1t may mean
another. It'may be favorable to the
Pacific Northwest, and 1t may be
cruelty unfavorable. It all depends
upon whose OK is being gored. 1t is
yet too early for the west to pass upon
the question. There will be plenty of
time for that when the proposition Is
presented more specifically. The ques-
tion then for determination will be
with which interest shall the west form
q combination-witht the New England
manufacturer for the selfish goring Of
the southern OK, or with the southern
producer of tobacco and sugar for the
entire exclusion of competitive raw
products, sugar and tobacco as we'll a.
lead, wool and beef. Would the Cuban
demand for American wheat be worth
the price that would be paid ct the ex-
pense Of the South? Would 1t be suffi-
cient to affect the price In the Liver
pool market? Are not the Cubans
compelled to buy our wheat, tariff or no
tariff, just as we are obliged to buy
coffee and quinine from Brazil, with
or without an import duty? Mr..
Blaine will have to write . few more
letters and deliver few more speeches
on reciprocity, and define his position
more clearly before the public will COM
init itself positively, either one way or
another. Whose OK is going to be
gored in the name and interest Of re-
That is the question.
Review.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-09-25

Hon. Ben Wilson, in his ihtroduc.
tory speech here, declared that after
the experience Of his campaign in the
North, he was willing to acknowledge
that 1.-THE handle was bigger than the
pam" II b . merited compliment and
b credit to the honorable gentleman'a
bowers Of observation.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-09-25

III everybody were candidate" an
exchange remarks, 1--WE would not be
far nom the millennium" Candidates
Are 70 social and pleasant just now.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-09-25

Despite Of the boastcd assurance that
certain candidates were certain Of
election. They, A. the heat Of the
campaign comes on, are found busy in
the fields hustling for votes. It Is any.
body's race yet and the best Of candi.
dates viii fight It to . finish.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-09-25

One noticeable feature Of the present
campaign here h the interest which
young men arc taking In the discus
sions made u the issues. Youths YET
IN xhsls taqns and young men casting
thsis dnt ballots are found discussing
The issues with al the assurance and
snthusiasm Of an old campaigner.
This n . most commendable feature.
The vigoe and enthusiasm Of each
party comes from it, young men. The
old-timer Il rapidly passing away. His
racs d well nigh run. The mantle Of
party leadership must soon fall upon
younger sho0lden. Let the young
men make careful study Of party
platforms and party history that the
party vote may represent an intelligent
conception Of the great Issues not the
result Of party prejudice or the in.
nuence Of political demagogues.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-09-25
AHvIC1AL CITY AND COUNTY PAPER.
Entered at the Lewiston Fostoffice a.
Second Class Mail Matter.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2S, 1890

An arch of magnesia rock from the
quarry lately discovered by Morrison
and White will be among the features
az our exhibit at the Exposition.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-09-25
Democratic Ticket.


Fos, House Of Representatives. Fifty'Ar''
ALEXANDER Z. MAYHEM. !.
Of Shoshons county. j
F,r House Of Representatives. Fifty seeon'
ALEXANDER n. MAYHEM.
Of Shoshons county.
For Governor.
BENJAMIN WILSON.
Of Boise county.
For Lieutep ant Governor.
kAMUELF. TAYLOR,
Of Bingham county.
For Secretary Of Sta'e.
A. E. 6HERWtN,
For State Auditor.
JAMES II. WICKEReHAu.
For State Treasurer,
TIMOTHY KE0AN.
For Attorney 0sneral.
RICHARD Z. JOHNSON.
For Svpsrintsndent Of Public Instruction.
MADISON A. KELLY,
For Justices Of the Supreme Court,
HENRY W. WEIR. Of Ada county.
FRANK n. RNSIGN. Of Alturss county.
ISAAC N. MAXWELL, Of Nee Psros county
For Judge Of the District Court. Second
Judicial District.
JAMES W. POE.
For District Attorney. Second Judicial
District.
JAMES n. FORNEY.
For Senator, Third Senatorial District.
CHARLES ". CASE.
For Senator. Fourth Senatorial District.
B. ROHENKOHL.
For House Of Representative. Idaho and
Mes Percs counties.
HZRA BAIRD.
For House Of Representatives. Nez Perce county
JOHN B. NORRIS.
For Sheriff.
JOSEPH NJ. EAKIN.
v For County Treasurer,
DAVID s. DENT.
For Prcbass Judge.
MARIAN SHEPnER.
For County Assessor.
WILLIAM g. ANTHONY.
For 'oroner.
WILLIAM A. SIMPSON.
For Clerk Of the District Court.
WILLIAM NJ. RICE.
For County Commission ers.
First District, WILLIAM W. BROWN.
Second District. J A. WILKINSON.
Third District. ANDREW SCHULTHE1S.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-09-25

It 10 expected that congress will re-.
peal the law Of 1883 reserving arid
lands nom settlement before 1t ad-
journs. Under this act immense tracts
Of territory were reserved from entry
for the purpose Of contributing in
some remote way to the government
revenues and Of promoting system Of
irrigation. The operation OF this law
In some districts has proven well nigh
disastrous to the progress Of settlement.
Both the Dakotas have been heavy
sufferers by this legislation. Until the
order from Commissioner Croft with
drawing all the land In the Yakima
district from entry except the northern
portion Of Douglass county, this state,
we believe, has not been affected. No
subject relating to the western states
and territories has attracted more At
tention in congress than this. After q
long discussion an agreement was
reached by the civil bill conferees few
days since, by which 1t Is proposed to
repeal the law Of 1883 and in its place
provide that only reservoir sites or
rights Of way for canals or bitches,
already located or pre-empted to be
located, shall be reserved from settle
ment or entry. The intention Ia that
all bona fide settlers at present unable
to obtain patents, and there are many
thousand such, shall be protected and
confirmed In their rights. It. will be
provided that no person or corporation
shall be permitted to acquire more
than 500 acres Of land, but there will
otherwise be no change made in the
existing law, 1t having been decided,
1t IL understood, not to press the bill
repeating the desert land and other
laws. Under the proposed law every
settler will be enabled to enter half a
section, and no reasonable man intent
on building homestead, or surround
lug himself with the comforts of life
and Of contributing to the development
Of the couptry could desire more.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-09-25

The Republican Ticket.
For Governor.
OEOKGE l. sHOUP.
For Congressman.
WILLIS SWEET.
For Lieutenant a. vernon.
NORMAN b WILEY.
For Secretary Of State.
J. PlNKHAM.
For Auditor.
SlL\S W. MOODY.
For Treasurer,
FRANK Il. COFFIN.
For Attorney General,
GEORGE Il. ROBERTS.
For Superintendent Of Public Inspection,
J. K. HARBOUR.
For Supreme Judges,
J. W. HUSTON.
JOHN 8. MORGAN.
I N. SULLIVAN.
DISTRICT ricxsr,
For Judge.
q. ". PIPER.
For Attorney.
Il. O'NEIL.
Senator for Latnh and Nes Percs.
WILLIAM WING.
Senator for Idaho and Mes Perez,
/. s. WELLER.
For Representative for Mes Perez.
/. S. SPERkY.
For Representative for Idaho and Mes Peroe
l.. GOODNIGHT
COUNTY TICKET:
For Sheriff,
NJ. s FREEMAN.
For Auditor.
H. X. BARNETT.
For Coroner,
GEO. H. LAKE.
For Superintendent and Probate Judge,
s. g. ISAMAN.
For Treasurer.
GEORGE GLASS.
For Assessor.
JOSIAH IN4LlS.
Yor Surveyor,
W. P. BELL.
For County Commissioners,
d. NJ. WHITE.
GEORGE WALKER.
J. A. LATllROP.
Evening journal., 1890-01-02
The Laugh at Time.

Nor has other rollicldng fun and free play
Of lighter merriment been altogether chas-
tised out of the sun dial Evidence Of that is
got in the supposed Welsh inscription to the
sun, or to man, deeiphered in Dean Cotton's
garden at Bangor "Goa bou tyo urb us in
ess.n The Interpretation of which can be
learned in the wholesome mirth attending the
origin Of another motto. When one was
wanted for Inner Temple Terrace dial, and
the artist went by arrangement TO hear what
was fixed upon, testy old gentleman, to
whom the question was put, cried; "Begone
about your businessln The artist took that
as his answer and painted the words. They
were approved by the benchers, and have
been repeated on dial at High lane, Cheshire
on the gable OF a cottage between Stockport
and New Mills, at the church of Bury St
Edmunds and at Chesterton church, War
wickshire. Magazine.
Evening journal., 1890-01-02
They woe wien the .Indge.

When Judge Haskell was new to the bench
be was accosted during a term Of court by a
venerable old farmer juryman, who desired
TO show his friendliness. "Jedge,n said he,
aI'm an old man and have had more expert
ence in court matters than you have. I'm ~
years old and have served on the jury nine
terms, and probably shall never serve agin.
I've got this much to say to yer, jedge. We've
kinder taken notice Of how yer managed
things, you bein' new to this business, and We
like yer. All the jury like yer. We've talked
the thing over and we've voted 10 stand By
yer. Now, if any Of them lawyers attempt
TO crowd you any jedge, yer just give us the
word and wen be with yer every time
We've taken an interest in yer and yer car
depend on us. That's all, jedge," This wal
delivered as seriously and honestly as If &
father had been talking to his son. n.-Lewistor
Journal
Evening journal., 1890-01-02
AFTER Tne HAHN.


The sunset on the waters breast !
Is casting down It's melIowed Lights
The clouds are floating into rest
Before the night. ~
Now that the storm has passed away,
A parable Of nature lies
On path and field, for those who say
That they are wise
Beside the placid mere stand,
And watch the rainbow's wondrous stain;
A fragrance from the moistened land
Gives thanks for rain.
A twitter from unnumbered birds
That haunt the tangled Aowery ways
What Is it but the simple words
or love and praisef
we thank our father for the light
In which his tenderness appears
For sunny ioys-forgetting quite
To thank for tears;
Forgetting that his testament
Is written on the rainy skies
That blessed comforters are sent
For fearful eyes;
Forgetting he that goes In team
To SOW upon field Of pain.
Shall come when harvest season nears
To gather grain.
Arthur l. Salmon 10 Good Words-
Evening journal., 1890-01-02

ONE Of the most charming and com.
mendable traits OF the womanly character
is her ever-ready sympathy and tender
susceptibilities. She is always first to
be affected by great suffering and the first
to offer her sweet sympathy. She is first
to recognize, and first to reward, gal
lantry and heroism. Her pure, ready
and unsel6sh heart is always open
to appeals for pity, for love,
for honor With good impulses,
highly developed and easily Influenced, 1t
is not strange that women are often i'm
posed upon. The latest example is that
Of pretty Miss Phillips Of Salt Lake City,
who going home with her mother from
Washington accepted the offer Of sleep
ing car berth from a handsome stranger,
Mr. Thomas Lithgow The acquaintance
begun by this piece Of thought
fsl gallantry was continued at
Salt Lake City TIL the handsome
and accomplished stranger who claimed
to be rich San Domingo sugar-planter,
Lad won the affections and the hand of
the beautiful but too susceptible young
girl. They were engaged Just few
hours before the wedding was to take
place Litbgow went to his prospective
father-in-law, saying his brokers in New
York had neglected to send him remit
tance promptly, and added that loan OF
50, 900 would be acceptable. OF course he
goti it. They were married and came tc
New York followed by Mr.. Philips il
time to take care Of a .daughtei
who had been deceived and deserted /
would not be well for the world If womel
were so wise, so hard so cold, so caleu
lating and so suspicious that they coul,
not be deceived. 1t is to. their honor tina
they are 50 emotionally tender, so pro
fusely sympathetic; that is what make
them 80 lovely.
Evening journal., 1890-01-02
rhe streets Of paris.

Paris keeps its streets clean by not permit
ting them to get dirty. An American un-
suspiciously tore a letter in two and dropped
the pieces in the gutter recently, just as he
had doubtless done hundred times at home.
A moment later a policeman invited him to
retrace his steps and gather up the fragments
Of waste paper, on the penalty of being ar
rested The American was a sensible man,
and instead Of protesting that America was
the only free country on earth, he then and
there learned valuable lesson, and subse
quently expressed his admiration Of city
which showed such respect for itseh.-Sa
Francisco Argonaut.
Evening journal., 1890-01-02

GIVE me free raw material or free
trade, such as England has, and | will
pay more wages than do now and defy
any competition on the face Of the earth.
George A. Macbeth, Pittsburg.
Give me free ore. and I'll sell pig iron
In Liverpool aud send steel rails TO Lon
don. What American industries most
want is free opportunity, and not legis-
lative protection nor restriction.
President Bent, of the Pennsylvania
Steel Company.
eWhile many manufacturers in pro
tected industries are asking for free raw
materials, the farmers are wondering
what has become Of the home market and
President Harrison Is recommending Q
revision OF the tariff" The situation
Of the protectionists must be becoming
uncomfortable.
Evening journal., 1890-01-02

AN autopsy reveals the fact that John
Rusk Of Throgg's Neck. N. u, who was
shot by Thomas Hart. lost his life as the
result Of "McGinty joke, " The intelli.
gent jurors find thus
We fnd that John Rusk came to his
death from acute congestion and mdemi
Of the lungs, this verdict being rendered
on the evidence Of Dr. MacNichol and DR..
T.. A. Williamson. We, the jurors hav-
ing no evidence from the testimony taken
from the witnesses before US to prove
that Thomas Hart shot John Rusk, there
fore 1t is our duty to exonerate the said
Hart from the affair or Of being the cause
Of John Rusk's death.
Long live the jury.