davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-02
VIIL.-CIrIZENS' MATCH.

A large number of valuable prizes
will be given; winners to take their
choice according to rank; any rifle;
five rounds; distance, 200 yards; no
hair or set triggers or telescope sights
allowed; entries unlimited.
Members of the Association who
have made over so por cent. at any
general meeting of the H. R. A. were
not allowed to compete.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-02
viii Ruin the Democratic Party.

A gentleman residing in Califor-
mia writes: "The sentiment of the
whole country, by an immense ma
jority, condemns the policy of Pres
ident Cleveland, and the Demo-
cratic party cannot afford to en-
dorse an unpopular measure. We
are hopeful that the whole matter
will be settled to the very best in
terests of both countries, and that
soon."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-02
V.-QUEEN'S TROPHY.

Valued at S1OO; for the highest
aggregate score in matches Nos. l, .,
and 4; to become the property Of the
marksman winning it three times at
the regular meetings of the II. R. A.
Won Mar. II, 1898, by j. H. Fisher.
Won July 4, 1898, by Walter Z.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-02

During practice drill last Satur-
day afternoon, the stream of water
sent up by the China Engine Co.,
No. 5, went about twenty feet
higher than the 130-foot flag pole
in front of the company's engine
house.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-02

a ~ luz NlA~A41 - wa ST. ~ ~
bright chiefly because the time ha
come when the white population 0
Hawaii. and the saving remnan
of the aboriginal population, vii
no longer submit to the rule of ,
monarchy which is corrupt, react
ionary and heathenish, and which
is out Of touch with the tendencie:
of the age. The future is brigbt
because the best and strongest 0.
part of the nation has rejected tbs
authority of any sovereignty except
OF those
dead and sceptred sovereigns who
still rule
Our spirits from their urns"
the heroes Of the struggle for liber-
ty in England and Che United
States, and our forefatbers. The
present seems always common
place, aud it is hare to find in it's
Eneaments the meaning which has
made the past so glorious. None
the less, the same meaning IS
there, aud on the little stage
of Hawaii the same drama is
being unrollod which was enacted
on a larger scale by the thirteen
American colonies a hundred years
ago. 1t is just as romantic to resist
the aggression of Liliuokalani, as it
was to resist the aggression of King
George, to rise up against a viola
ton of the fundamental law, as to
rise up against tax on tea. Our
ancestors we're just as harassed by
timid weak-spirited tories then, as
we are by men of the same moral
quality now. They triumphed over
enemies without and within, as we
must. And if we play our parts as
they played theirs, the event of
this long struggle will be as glori-
ous, as full of hope and progress
and prosperity for Hawaii, as was
the event of that five years strug-
gle for our fathers.
The best part of the battle has
been won. We intended
hat the days of corruption in high |
place, of insolent usurpation on the
me hand and slavish sycophancy
IN the other, should cease that
In era of justice and liberty, of |
'sweeter manners and purer laws"
should begin; that the physical
beauty of external nature, the noble |
outlines of our mountains, the lus-
re of air and sea, should be no
onger in glazing contrast to the
of our national life, but |
IS in Greece, a fitting setting to the
ives of freemen. We intended in |
Particular that Hawaii should be a
5ood place 'to bring our children
Up in," place in which high spir
ted boys would not be taught by
essons in English and American
history at school, to blush for the
of their fathers at home.
Only year ago the hope of such
day in Hawaii seemed a dream,
the baseless fabric of vision"
out now the fullness of its light is
With US.
Our readers will pardon a quo
alton, familiar, but never trite:
Ring out slowly dying cause,
And ancient forms of party strife;
Ring in the nobler modes Of life,
With sweeter manners, purer laws.
Ring out the old, ring in the new,
Ring, happy bells, across the snow;
The year is going, let him go.
Ring out the false, ring in the true.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-02
VI.-HALL & SONS FANCY
SPORTING RIFLE.

To be selected by the winner; value
of rifle limited to $50; also a second
prize of $3.50. Competitors limited
to members of the Association who
have not made record of IS per cent.
previous to January l, 1894, in any
rifle match with conditions as given
below. Conditions: To be shot for
at 200 and 500 yards; ten rounds
at each distance; any military rifle
under the rules; limited to one entry
to each competitor. To become the
property of the marksman winning it
three times.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-02
HAWAIIAN RIFLE ASSOCIATION,
Good Scores Made By the Crack
Shots at Yesterdays Match.
WINNERS OF THE PRINCIPAL PRIZES.

The E-odie Cup and Directors Prize
Rifle IN to W. L. WALL. L. Mclean
Takes the First Prize in the Citizens
match.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-02

The HAWAIIAN GAZETTE,
semf-weekIy, is issued every Tues
day and Friday morning.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-02

500 -55443 442-s2
F. S. Dodge
200 yds-O 044452 40
500 3 4 5 3 4 5-42-72
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-02

Yesterday the Hawaiian Rife
Association held its sixteenth
semi-aunral shoot at its new
range. The day was an excellent
one for good scores, and the at
tendance was the largest in the
history Of the Association. Shoot
ing commenced shortly after s
O'Clock and lasted until dark.
In the Association matches, the
scores were fully up to the average
and some records were lowered.
The Citizens Match was the at
traction of the day, and when a
marksman had possible % or %
in sight, he was the center of at
traction.
Below viii be found the official
score Of The regular matches, and
the list Of winners Of the Citizens
Match, who are TO take their choice
Of prizes according to rank:
1.-THE BRODIE CUP.
Cup presented by J. Brodie, NJ. d.
Also a second prize of $3.50.
Conditions Of the match: Open to
all members of the Association; cup
4 4 ,E ], ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-02

Daily Advertiser SOC. per month,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-02
I.-HAWAIIAN HARDWARE
COMPANY TROPHY.

Valued at S75. Second prize, $3.50.
Conditions: Ten rounds each at 200
and 500 yards. To become the pro-
perty of the marksman winning it
three times any military rifle under
the rules. Open to all members of
the Association who have never won
first-class prize previous to January
j, 1892, or who have not taken part in
any of the first. class monthly matches.
Anyone entering in this match can
not be barred from competing in any
future time for the same. Limited to
one entry to each competitor.
Won Jan. ], 1892, by F. S. Dodge.
Won March II, 1898, by F. S. Dodge.
Won July 4, 1898, by A. G. Wall.
Captain Kidwell-
200 yds-4 3 4 3 5 3 4 8 4 5-H
500 &" A 5 5 ) 5 "A 5 $3.50
j. Mclean
200 yds-4 4444 A 40
500 :" 8 "A Is $3.50
T. Wright
200 yds-3 34455 8 44-39
500 :" 20 444 4 5-41-S0
F. S. Dodge
500 :" IS "A 4 8 8 0-3S-76
D. w. Corbett-
2GO yds-4 8 44435 8 3-3S
500 :" 3 ~ "A 5 2-34-72
200 yds-4 8 2422 4Oo-2e
500 :" A 80 434 2 5 1870 |
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-02
III.-H. R. A. SECOND CLASS SILL
YER MEDAL.

WEIR MEDAL.
Also a second prize of $3.50.
Conditions: Open to members of
the Association who have never made
a record of IS per cent. in any of the
H. r. AIS. regular 200 yard matches.
Distance, 200 yards; rounds 10; any
military rifle under the rules; entries
unlimited.
]. McLean:-
200 yds-5 ) 4 4 1 t i 5 5-44
]. Marsden:-
200 yds-5 5 5 A
J. S. Martini
200 yds-4 4 4 ) 4 4 4 4-42
D. w. Corbett:-
200 yds-3 8 5 8 $50
G. w. R. King
200 yds-4 3 4 4 5 3 4-39
J. B. Castle =
200 yds-4 AS 8 3 8 4-8s
IV.-H. R. A. TROPHY.
Valued at 500; also a second prize
of $3.50. Competitors limited to MEM
bers of the Association.
Conditions: For the highest aggre-
gate score at 200 and 500 yards; 10
rounds at each distance; any military
rifle under the rules; to become the
property of the marksman winning it
three times at regular meetings of the
n. r. A.
Won Mar. II, 1893, by ]. II. Fisher.
Won July 4, 1898, by Walter E.
Wall.
G. WALL
200 yds-4 4455444 ga
500 :" 4 5 5 5 As 5 5 5-4s-92
w. E. WALL
200 yds-5 4444454 5-48
500 " A 5 5 ) 4 5 5-4S-91
]. II. Fisher
200 yds-5 5 45485 A
500 . 444 8 4 8 5-41-s5
F. Hustace:-
200 yds-5 54445 4l6
500 3 AS AS 3-39-S5
200 yds-4. 54454442
500 :" 3 5-43-s5
Capt. Kidwell:-
200 ydsA 4434345 40
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-02

The following is a list Of the
prizes for the Citizens Match, and
their donors:
$50 n Cash Contributed By differ
$40 in Cash. viduals.
II W McChssney & Sons, 100 pounds
Soap.
Hyman Bros, 100 Cigars.
H Hackield & 90, Student Lamp.
Hawa ian Hardware Co, Hanging Lamp.
h NolIe, 100 Cigars.
" G Irwin q Go, Box Hugar.
Fl w Schmidt & Co, Bronze Bust.
Hawaiian News Co,
W C Peacock K Co, dozen Beer, quarts
NJ McInerny, Straw Hat.
s Roth, Pants Pattern.
Pacific Hardware Co, Picture and
Frame.
u Levy, Pants Pattern.
J S Ma tin, Pair Trousers.
Hawaiian star, One Years Subserip-
ton daily.
. Hall & son..
JOIN Mott. COFFEE Pot.
Castle & Cooke, so feet Garden Hose.
] Hopp < Co, Reading Stand.
Metropol tan Meat Co, One Sheep.
Fred Philip, Is hip.
Chas Hammer, Lady's Whip.
henT, avis & 60.
Henry May & Co, Box Tea.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-02

Fort STREET, Honolulu.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-07-19

considerable amount of the confu-
sion existing among Reformers in
regard to the organization of their
clubs is caused by the misleading
assertions of the antis.
Any Reformer is entitled to be-
come member of the clubs, and
it is his duty. to do SO, and any 9TH
or white man can also join, provi-
ded he will pledge himself to sup
port the State ticket. This is the
extent of tho pledge and no Refor-
mer should hesitate to join the
clubs on that account and if our
friends of The other faction desire
to unite with us, they should not
object to our mode of procedure
and to pledge of loyalty.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-07-19
From SIX Mile.

Mr.. Editor: You will please an
nounco in your papor that thore
will be q Childron's day, at Six
Milo, on Saturday before the So
cond Sunday in August, and every
body is invited to como and bring
baskets-and the following Sun
day Schools are cordially invited
to como and take a part with u.s.
Tho kind of badges for them
to wear. Prator's Creek, dark
blue; shoal Creek, pm; Cam,
Crook, brown; Garvin's Sunda,
School Pleasant Hill, purple.
| Rev. Jacob Chapman died on tn,
18th instant, at tho ago of 81 years
Ho leavos vito and several chill
dron to mourn his death. G.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-07-19
Superin tendent.
Ii Should Ise I'm Every House.

J.B. Wilson, 81 Clay St., sharps
burg, Pa, says he will not be with
out Dr. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds,
that 1t cured his wife who was threat
ened with Pneumonia after an attack
Of "Ia Grippe" when various other
remedies and several physicians had
done her no good. Robert Barber,
of Cooksport, Pa, claims DR.. Kings
New Discovery has done him more
good than anything he ever used for
Lung Trouble. Nothing likeit Try
it. free Trial Bottles at W. ". Nc
Fall, Pickens S. G. Large bottles
SOC. and $l.O0.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-07-19
From Aicwnrfs..

MIR. Editor: We have had good
seasons III this section and in,
crops are fine. We are not afraid
to compare with any section in the
state.
We had an all day singing at
Camp creek yesterday. Misses
Bette iRobinson and Miss Aura
Bolding performed at the organ
and every body was delighted with
the music. The class was led by
professors, j. G. Garrett, ,sBob Rob
lnson, w. II. Bryant and others.
The candidates are walking
around glad to see everybody, and
everybody is glad to see them, they
are jolly good set of fellows and
hope they will every one be elected,
and believe they will from what
they say. REGULAR
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-07-19
From Kings.

July 16, 1894.
AS l have not seen anything
from those parts for some timo
will give you a fow dots:
We had light rain last night
crops look fne-melons will soon
bo plentiful as thoro never was
moro planted--grain has been
thrashed, wheat about one-third of
a crop-oats good, everybody is
trying to kill the grass. Most all
will finish thoir crops this week.
Our candidate has become
stranger in these parts, he has left
home and wo know nothing of him.
Miss Mullagan opened hor school
here this morning. A FARMER.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-07-19

The County Alliance mot at Glas.
sy Mountain school house, on the
18th instant. j. r. Blake, District
Lecturer, delivered vory inter-
esting and instructive address to a
largo audience of ladies and gon-
tlemen. The moro the alliance do
mands are discussed and studied,
the moro clearly the wisdom, ON
bodied in them, appear and the
more deeply the necessity is I'M
pressed upon the pceplc to enact
them into law. The address was Il
benefit to tho cause Of tho people,
and strengthened thom in thor
struggle for bettormcnt of condi-
tions.
An elegant dinner was spread
by the good ladies and all the pee
plc did eat and were satisfied, SOW
eral baskot-fuls remaining aftor
the feast.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Anthony
entertained at their home near by
a party of candidates and visitors,
who report an excellent dinner
and happy reception,
The afternoon was devoted to
the regular order OF business, which
was properly transacted perfect
harmony and good feeling prevail
ing,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-07-19
Tho Board Of Equalization Con-
ClUdeS Its Lobors.

The State board of equalization
completed it's work of adjusting
the tax assessment on all real
property in the State. The result
is an average raise in the values,
as reported by the county auditors,
OF per cent. for the whole State,
which is equivalent to nm increase
of the value of all real taxable
property Of about $G,OOO,OOO.
This makes tho total value now
about SOL 100000.
The following are t h e changes
made as to the county auditors
reports:
Abbevillc-2 per cent. added.
Aiken-5 per cent. added.
Andcrson-2 per cent. added.
Barnwell-5 per cent. added.
Beauford-5 per cent. off.
Bcrkeley-5 per cent. off.
Charlcston-5 per cent. added.
Chesterfield-5 per cent. added.
Clarcndon-l2 per cont, added.
Collcton-5 per cent. added.
| Darlington-5 per cent. added.
Edgcfield-1O per cent, added.
Fairfield-10 per cent added.
Florence--5 per cent. added.
Gcorgetown-5 per cent. added.
Groonvillo-2 por cont. added.
Hampton-5 por cent. added.
Horry-10 per cent. added.
Kershaw-13 per cent. added.
Lancaster-5 por cont. added.
Laurens-6 por cont. added.
Lexington-15 por cent. added.
Marion-15 por cont. added.
Marlboro-5 por cont. added.
Nowborry-2 per cont. added.
Oconee-12 por cent. added.
Orangoburg--1O por cont. added
Plckens-12 per cont. added.
Rlchland-5 por cent. added.
Spartnnburg-2. per cont. added.
Sumter-17 por cent. added.
unlon-2 per cont. added.
Wllllamsburg--2 per cent. added.
York; per cont. added.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-07-19
ALEXANDER, S. c.,
July ID, 1894.

Mr.. Editor: I have boon re-
quested to give my views through
your valuable pnper on taxes, and
n Q s m o s.. There is great
lrregularity as to tho assessments
OF property. 1t sooms to me that
there IS a remedy whoroby such ir-
regularity could DO mado more
equal, viz: Mako our trustees as
SCISSORS for zach school district, and
havo thom go to each plantation
or residence, and assess roal estate
only once in four years, and pcr-
sonal property annually. This
would reduce the Auditors work
fifty por cont, which would incur
littlo more, if any, expense, as tie
trustees could do this for $1.O0 per
day, and would not consume moro
than throo to five days. Also.
would do away with tho cqualiza-
tion board, which is almost USE
loss. Dear readers, ponder over
over those thoughts, if worth any
thing, thon accept, if not contri-
butte it to tho idle thought of
ROBERT STEWART.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-07-19
LITTLE THINGS,

Little drops Of water, little grains
OF sand, &C., You know the rest.
My aim is to save you little on
every thing you buy of me, and these
little something's make the dollars
after awhile, for instance, | sell Ma
sons Backing, the 10c., size for Sc,
and the 25c. black Pepper, O. X. 1 c.,
and 5 papers of Pins for -" ... g..
of Needles for SC, Away r.1.... ....
sc piece. Beautiful Lac
2 cents per yard. Mems .....
rs kind for so ccnts--thc s. 80, n,,,,,
with collars and cuffs, for an even
dollar.
Woman's Oxiords that would be
cheap at 81 80, for dollar a lot
Of Misses Button Shoes, Nos u to 2,
at a bargain. If you can use, these
the prices are really pleasing.
Tanglefoot Fly Paper catches near.
" all OF thcm--fom sheets for a NC
kle. If any arc left try one Of my 20
cent Traps.
have about 200 lbs Of homemade.
Tobacco. It's in the way, come and
remove it at 10 cents per ID. ! have
lots Of manufactured Tobacco that L
am tired OF looking at. Don't forget
the Flour and good Coffee and Sugar,
and 20 cent Molasscs, and Hoods
Sarsaparilla at S5 cents.
Hunt up the little man-ho wants
your traGc c-brinc me ConN, BEES
WAX, HONEY, CHICKENS and EGGS.
T. D. HARRIS.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-07-19

Rev. p. S. Whitman, of Toccoa,
Ga, has gwen one thousand dol
lars to Furman University, Green
vile, which is added to the same
sont by him last year. His liberal
gift is intended to provide q home
for worthy students, male or fe-
male, in order to lessen their OK
penses while prosecuting studies
at this institution.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-07-19
Reform Organizations.


Of the Rcform"rs in Easlcv, on the
1th instant the following rrsu-
lutions was offered by. G. II.
Martin and unanimously carried
"Rcsolvcd by tn" Enslry Reform
club, That We think these are use
less and unnecessary clubs. and
that it would be best to do away
with them and lc, all the candi-
dates for State offices go into the
regular Democratic Primary Elcc-
ton. Those who receive the ma
jority of the votes cast to be the
nominees Of the party.
That our County committeeman
be requested to ask the State OK
ccutivc committee to rcscind their
action requiring the formation of
these clubs.'
The County committeeman was
never furnished with this rcsolu-
ton and hence did not bring the
matter to the attention of State
committee, which met in Column
bia on the 10th instant. Bv re-
terrlng to the first page Of the
JOURNAL our readers will see that
the State executive commit.
teo for the Rcformcrs adhered I,
their former action and would i
al probability have done the sam
thing even if the above rcsol,
ton had been presented by thccon
mittceman. At the first mcetin
the whole matter was thorough
discussed and considered, and tn
committee did right, in our judg
mcnt, in not changing the rtlo.
first adopted.
We are not surprised that the
Easley club should come to the
conclusion, expressed in the rcso-
lutlons, as q great many Reform
ers appear to be confused about
the same matter. We ask them
to read the proceedings of the
State executive committee, print
ed On the first page of the JOURNAL
and they will see, that the best
course possible for the Reformers
mas been adopted. We must bear in
mlnd that these committeeman
we're acting for the benefit and
progress of the Reform movement
ma Tor the purpose of providing
ne best mode of thinning out Re-
orm candidates for State Offices
o one IN II hill. This is the Re-
'rm method for selecting their
cket for State officers and the
"ntis, if they do not wish to have
ticket in the field, should not
"'ject to it, but should allow Re-
iormers to settle their own affairs
"lNthelr own way. We say this
}"ach, because we believe that a
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-07-19
e. GrGGDvi||e Nursery, -:sg ~

will be pleased to fill orders
- for FRUIT TREES, GRAPE VINES,
STRAWBERRY PLANTS and OnNA-
MENTAL SnRUBBERY. lam Agent
tor II. l.. Taylor's Nursery, which
IS located two and a half miles
South of Greenville, and which
is filled with Trees and Plants
suited to this climate.
| have been in the business for
fifteen years and will help you
select Fruit adapted to this cli-
mate, and the location of the Or
chard. J. M. TEAGUE,
July 19--3m Dalton, s. G,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-07-19

The cost to the United States of
putting down the strike in the west
is estimated by government Off
GERS at fully ST, 100000. The esti-
mato includes telegraph bills, dep
uty marshals' pay, and transporta-
ton and maintenance of United
States troops.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-07-19

There will be q meeting Of the
Reformers at Six Mile Church,
Saturday tho 21st, at 4 o'clock, p.
M, 1894.
Also, meeting of tho Demo-
cratic Club at the same time. BY
order of the Secretary.
N. r. KENNEMoRE.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-07-19

Powdered charcoal, if laid thick
on a burn, cauaes the Immediate
abatement Of the pain A superb
cial burn can thus be healed in
about an hour.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-07-19

IhG secretary OF the Elkhart Carriaae
ana harness Mfg. Co., OF Elkhart, Ind,
informs i Ys that their prices will bc lower
n''. t"r ,nh M thah ever. !ic wishes us to ask
iir litic OF carriages. wagons, bicyclcS or
harness until they l."vc sent cents in
stamps To pay postage ON ti.1ir II2 pao,.
catalogue. We adv'"r the reader. OF III.
pa per to y..innu,i"." hr y ....,ii,n
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-07-19
Proclamation.
STATE OF SoUTH CAROLINA,
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER,

cNESOIlSE II OltAMl5ER. J
Whereas, information has been
received at this Department that
on the twelfth day Of June, A. d.,
1894, the barn of John Ferguson,
in the County.of Pickens, was burn
ed, and there being reason to be-
lievo that the burning was al act
of incendiarism,
Now, THEREFORE,, L, b. r. Till
man, Governor Of the State of
South Carolina, in order that ius-
tice may be done and the majesty
of the law vindicated, do hereby
offer II reward of Seventy-fve DOL
lars for the apprehension and con-
viction of the person or persons
who committed said act of incen
diarism.
III testimony whereof, I have
hereunto set my hand and caused
- the Great Seal of tho
III D54SsSYR State to be affixed, at
O Columbia this Ninth day
of July A. d., 1894, and in the one
hundred and eighteenth year of the
Independence of the United States
of America.
BY tho Governor:
B. r. TILLMAN.
}. e. TINDAL,
Secretary of State.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-07-19
CONFIDENTIAL.
We want you to talk them.

!NO yards Lace, good value, at 5 cents,
worth to-day onc-half cent per yard.
300 yards Lace, good value, Mt 8 cents,
worth tO-pay cents.
m0yards Lace, good value, at 1?k worth
cents per yard.
1000 yards Lace. gcod value, at Is cents
worth to-layS cents.
1000 yards Laces, good value at 20 cents,
worth to-day 10 cents.
1000 yards Lace, good value at % cents,
worth to-day Is cents.
We ehevc about 250 pieces of Laces well
worth :, 8, and cents per yard that you
can buy at 6, 8, 10, II and Is cents per dozen
wards.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-07-19
EVERY THURSDAY.
Subscription One Dollar a Year

Conferred at tho Post Ofice at Pickens as
y r,oud-c lass matter.