davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-02-02
LAND OFFICE, at OLYMPIA, wash

Notice is hereby given that following named
person has FLED his intention to make final
PROOF III support Of his claim, said proof will
De maze before the Register and Receiver
at Olympia, Wash, on Monday, Feby. 2Gth
l994. VIZ: FREDERICK r. 8UTTERFiELD. nd, ann
no M lO93o Ter the " y, of W. and Nv u,
OF SW =, See. y, Up. p. n Il west @
he names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
salq iand, VIZ James Powell, r. NJ Pollock
Y. IL: Lacky, H. S. Fogg, all of Vaughn, Wash
GEO. G. MILLS, Register
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-02-02

Some thing New!
You Must Remember
That Eastern Relative
Or Old Friend
But How2
Why Send EN-
The Journal
Until Jan. l, 1895.
See in it. S you
And the Time shard !
We III do it for $l.OO
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-02-02
Home Meat Market.
CarStairs Bros, Props.

Have Opened up New Meat Market
in the old Satsop store building, ad-
joining Shelton Bank, and keep in
stock full line Of
FRESH BEEF, MUTTON & PORK
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-02-02

DACIFIC LODGE, NO. 66,
l. K. OF P.
Meets the first and third Fri lay evenings of
knights cordially invited to attend
G. Y. DUNBAR, HARRY DuppEtr
X. of r. as e. q
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-02-02

= E. Cross Post No. 80, GAR
Meets in l. o. o. F. hail first and third Saturday
nights OF each month. Comrades are cordially
invited to visit and Join
E. DUNBAR. H. L. ALDEN
Adjutant Commander
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-02-02

Our Stock is all homegrown, being
raised by the Farmers of the Satsop
Valley, and the meats first-class.
LOW PRICES, GIVE US A TRIAL.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-28
PERSONAL,

j. 7 Atkins, Of Bolton, i. ii /,
city. :
Mr.. James l Moore is a. h.
today. -
W. P Keeny of Evansville, Id
Is at The Pacific.
l.. w. Craig Of Houston. i,
guest al the Pacific
j. 7, Jordan. of Troy, is nI.
tered q. the Pacific.
II. l. Hall, of Taylor, i. ,gi
tered at the Hotel Royal.
Geo. M. Jordlu, Of K,u,ss Gil,
- "na-' "' tho Hcsal R,Ysl.
M, rs. Ell. Cobn sud Va, Y
Levine, of Galveston, ar, 8, /,
/ 3cln ;.
mat popular drummer anil /,
around good fsllow, Gao n Jr
dan representing the K,nsp ca
branch of the American comsn1
Is IN the city and sips his iced In.
the Hotel Royal
Rev T. (. Muse has retuns
from the trip through L,uisIls,
lie was absent five weeks, sndA
ports a pleasant trip. He spelttu
weeks among his people and friend
a Evergreen. Comparatively III
ot the old people of twenty zen
ago sre there nov; they have go'
o that bourne from whence no 90
las ever returned
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-28
WACO WINS 1T.
The Tesas Press Association
Will Meet Here Next Year

Fort Worth, June rs ,peciai
At the mating OF the Texas Press
association yesterday the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year;
Frank p. Holland, of Dallas, was
unanim ,usly elected president. W
A Adair was eleeted first vice
president; John II Cullum, second
vice. president; f b. Bnllo, third
vice president, f. B X ,binson,
secretary, reelected, aud l. B.
johnson treasurer Secretary { *
*as strong candidate against Mr.
Robinson, and the election of the
secretary was attended with con
siderable and warm discussion.
Selecting the next place Of meet
ing was the next business. Invita-
tons were presented from the Wsoo
Commercial Club and Mayor Pro
lem John F. Herbert, Waco ask
ing the editors to deliberate in the
Geyser city next year. Similar in
vitatIons from Mayor Bry an t.
Barry, the Commercial Ciuo and
President a. Sanger, of the State
Fair assoc alton, all Of Dallas, we're
read.
j. d. Shaw, of Waco, made a
sirong plea for the Artesian CITY.
G Gorge Byrne, Of TIE WACO
EVENING News, was called upon,
dilated upon the advantages of
Waco and closed by extending the
association cordial invitation to
come to that city.
On q vote Waco as unanimously
selected.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-28
Dragged To Death.
Texarkana, Ark lima

lexarkana, Ark, June 2s -
While out riding yesterday morning
Bsnjamin Whitaker, Jr., aged -
years, WAS thrown from his horse
and killed. The little fellow was
driving cattle about a mile from
from home when his horse took
fright and ran away, throwing him.
AS he fell his leg hung in the stirrup
and he was dragged more than 6fty
yards aud dashed against pile Of
rams. HIS neck was broken and the
back OF his head crushed Deceased
"aH'the son of Hon. Benz amin Whita-
ker, present state senator from this
district in the Texas legislature.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-28
Not to Redeem 81 ver-

Enuis, Tex, jane Is The fol.
lowing kilograms exchanged be
teen j. S. Woods, Of this city, and
Secretary j. G Carlisle of the
Treasury department are of interest
and my be information to some:
Ennis, Tex June = TO John
6 Carlisle, treasury department,
Washington; Is the gold reserve
held TO redeem silver dollars? An
swer. j. S. WOODS, Democrat.
Here is his an-.er.
Washington, June rs To J. S.
Woods, Elnis, Tex: Gold reserve
j. Il. CARLISLE, Secretary.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-28
Pullman Denies TX.

Chicago. H., June rs, 20 p. m.
Geo. M. Pullman writes the gen
eTsl manager Of the Associated
Fress that there is no truth what.
ever N the statement autographed
from San francisco to the effeo,
thsE the Southern Pacific company
has demanded . settlement of the
strike.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-28
WACO EVENING NEWS.

The business office, PRESS rOom aud CON :
posting rO0U,s are at 90" ana XII south
Glvhth street. JetephOne No. ~.
Brunch office al Bmrieson's hook store,
No. fi5 SonM Fo"rM street. Teiephon,
No. 9J3.
I( you run' to tnik ctM me business nj
fce and hure no phone. use ours a. ne
branch nIice.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-28
ALL AROUND TOWN.

The Cotton Palace when opened
will be the center OF attraction.
The city council will hold It's
regular weekly meeting tonight.
Our hot water and rich lands will
help, but we antsm IRE factories.
DIT is expected that the Cotton
Palace will be built by Waco work
men
Waco is one of the nest towns in
the state, is now the universal Yer
dict.
A II the editors in Texas say they
will be here when the Cotton Palace
opens.
The following case was disposed
of in the city court today: John
Oliver, drunk, fined SO.
Watermelons from the country
are beginning to roll in AMI prices
are much lower than they were two
weeks ago.
The annual encampment OF the
Salvation Army of Texas Will take
place in Waco at Proctor Springs
June 30 nd continued until the / , h
proximo. All the otiicers in the
Texas division Will be present
Local assembly 2lso, Knights of
Labor, will hold their semimonth
iy meeting THIS evening at the w
M. A. hall. As matters of impor.
lance will be up for action every
IN embar is requested to be present
Application for writ of habeas
corpus in b half of + Nj Dale aud
Callie Burnett who are IN iii on a
charge of numbering John Slaughter,
has been filed in Jud.e G oodrich's
court by Cullen F. Thomas, Esq
counsel for applicants The writ
was granted and hearing will take
place at O. clock this afternoon,
The prompt manner in which the
saS If the jse}GG hiTf ia I'D ste The ana city ~,
thorough business methods intro
daced oy our very able schoo, board
has made Waco's sch )ols 81 ponn.
lar with the tea ,hers that few davs
ago when vacancy was to be fillod
,ne board had applications from
Virginia, North Carolina. Soptb
Carolina, Tennessee aud Mississipnj
as well as scores from Texas from
which to select.
In all kindness but with muoh
'arhostaess, We wan. to say few
words to our delinq len. sub ,crjbers
" nile the terms Of oar Subscription
're cash IN advance, to oblipe some
We nave instructed our circulator +,
leea their request to "call again"
ma IN the mean time to continue
ne paper. Upon some of YOU he ,
las called again and again until thu
ays nave run Into weeks. and tha
weeks into months, and in soma
distances the months into years. and
.lii ne Is told to zeal, again"
-" next NJ )nday he will start
gam On ms round of calls. Please
{ ready for him; if your bill has
IN INTO the long list, Try to pay it
P.
-
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-28

Dall,s county, responded also to th'
address of welcome,
+. G. Heath, chairman of tht
state executive COMMITTEES, made {
short address.
The chairman announced the fol
loving committees
Ga Enroll ment-W g Logan, OF
Georgeton; w ID } Jackson, Of w a o;
Wentworth Manning, of VarI1 d,
county; Dr. l. NJ Barnes, of Lancas
ter; Rev p Mussett, OF Waco
Prof f S Cause, of Waco.
Ga Platform and Resolutions-J
b Crsn6ll, Of Waco; b w Williams,
Weatherford; ID M Prenderea4t,
NJ exia; K A Wingo, ValIudt;
Wentworth Manning, VanZandt; w
ID Knowles, of Dallas; L Y Heath,
of Rockwall, Harry Boone, of
II BOD county; Or II G Burleson, OF
Waco.
GA nominations-Dr. T. A
Moore, OF Lancaster; J. l. Miller,
of Corsicana; j. b. Cranhll, OF
Waco; b w. Williams, of Wealth
erford; Il G. Heath, Of Rock wall !;
&. s. Potts, of Strawn Rev. Samuel
Nor is, of ID sllss.
A motion offered by DR.. Cranfll,
wa adopted, that all who are pres
ent who will vote the Prohibition
ticket, who have voted the Pfohibi.
ton ticket and who know they are
in good standing at home, be admit
ted as delegates to the convention.
On motion of Or. J. b Crantill
the temporary Organization was
made permanent
Dr. Cran6ll announced that the
ladies' of the Cumberland Presby-
terrain church were serving cream
and cake at 1922 Austin avenue.
Dr.. Rufus Z. Buriesol made g
short address interpreted with
several jokes
w. ID. Knowles, of Dallas, made
lengthy prohibition speech, and
was loudly applauded.
On motion of Dr.. Crantill the
convention ad turned to meet at
$3.50 p. m.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The convention convened again
his afternoon al $50, and the plat
torn committee reported.
The report of the committee WAS
adopted. 1t contains fifteen planks,
and opposes the liz Tor tratfi ), favors
aaPpso Il IL, fee e trade silver, geld
~. p'' '"V'''" 49,. --~s.apn
facilities, opposes suffrage of
foreigners who have not RESIDED ten
years IN this country, opposes in.
discriminate foreign immigration, and
speculation in margins, favors
election Of PRECEDENT, vice president
and | nited States statss senator nv
the direct vote Of the people. etc
It Is too lengthy for publication this
afternoon.
The following nominations we're
then made:
j. M. Damn, of sulphur Springs,
governor; IL. G. Damon, of Corsi-
ANA, lieutenant governor. 7
s. Gof, Of Austin. attorney
general Ell. Rogers. Of
i , 1ro, treasurer L A. Ringold,
# Wills Point, comptroller; A. B
)illey, of San Marcos, land com.
missioner; B w. Williams Of
" eatherford, superintendent of
ublia instruction.
Inc convention Was still in session
: The News went TO press :
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-28

On July 8 and I, account Ma
tlonal Educational Association meet
NJ N.Y. tickets viii be sold to Asbury,
n and return at rate of one
lare tor tbs round trip, plus 81,
United good to return July 8lst.
on July IL and II, account Ban.
uSt Dung Peoples Union meeting
llckets will be sold to Toronto, Can.
aaa' and return at rate of one fare
Tor the round trip, good to return
'u'y 5ist' with the privilege of ex
' .ensloh to September 18TH, by de.
T with the Joint agent q,
for further inform alton addness
; G. WARNER,
&. p. A Tyler, Texas,
T. F. A., Fort Worth Texas.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-28

AIR. W. D. Jackson, the old
reliable photographer, is still making
pictures true to life, finished in tbe
highest style Of art. Csll and
examine specimens al ll2 North
Fifth street. 0i'n
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-28
STATE CONVENTION
Vi the PrOhibitioniStS Of
Texas.
iakeS Nominations For State Officers and
adopts Platform.

When Or. J 3 Crautil!, of thi,
ait called the atate Prohibition
~ order a. 10 o'clo k this morning
mere were qulte q nu nbar present.
II. g. Damon, Of Corsi Jana, was
elected chairman Of the convention
and made short address.
Or. j. Is. Cranfll nominated
Prof. J NJ Dan, of Sulphur
Springs, for secretary He was
lanimousiy elected.
Or. j. b. Craniil made an al.
dgers welcoming the convention to
Naeo. He dselt az length upon
he good water and 40 .ndance of it
10 be found here He said it did not
lake, the "biggest crowd to do the
moet work lie wss not discour.
4aed because there we're only few
present. He would not be discour.
aged were he the only prohibtionist
"a Texas. Wnen the lie urns are
u Ihe ioAlo'"on c'ure WIN WIN,
because it is backed ap by the ON.
uiscient power lie SAID the Pro.
MO tionists are welcome because
lbey represent o principle and know
|hat they want. lie reletred to
the state convention of the Popu
lists. He stated that this Populists
are cringinu in the dust al the feet
OF the barkeeper AMI no" instead Of
nav ng two "hiskey latties 10 Texas
there are three. lie left the Demo.
cratic party twenty years ago be-
Cause 1t endorsed whlskey. He
never was Hepubl'osn and is glad
Of IT. We weioome you because
70 ropresent the cause OF rlght,
lse blhe tnare Is not an ON ie seeker
say i. your ranks. beA,oose you
4hos the heavens faa.,e oar
=, friends ia the old parties and
20 new party jast referred to say
Shey are jast as good temperance
men as we are, but they continue to
Y2''' for what they don't want. He
50 u ne had oeen asked # this con
yen ION would nominate state
-leAet. lie had replied: II hope
wiii. | cannot speak for the con
Yen ION l nope 1t will put out
s,aI' ticket because | am u years
'l'' "aite' AMI citzsn of this
80 AIRY, andif the Prohioitionist4
40 not put out state
-lcket VIII be dlsfrancbised and |
Hoa d be dlsfran9hised three million
Demoeratic, Republican or Peoples
RfFlY tickets" Great applause.
= eta referred to the good news from
Ri'hmond, Va, which civ had
elected city government on the
'2lhi'ion ticket from bottom to
op lie hoped such a revolution
" 9u'a take place in Waco He
sac mat the delegates were wei
'''N because, While they are small
- ''tnoer 'hey represent the en-.
e1eu Christianity Of the ooun-
-'y lie sad he believed the TINS
',u'a come *hen 1t would not be
'gp''af 'or 3 preacher not to be
''9''ol'lonlst He did not believe
!, "a y, y preacher telling what Christ
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-28
Every Body Reioiee

" lth Mr' Miller, see wnat he SAYS:
~ nave used with discretion your
"Caoterine" snd am cured of catarrh
Respectfully,
WIZ B. MILLER. Wheat, Tex.
free treatment at f K Dismuke's
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-28

New London, Conn June rs So
ne Freshmen boat race was won by
ale, Columbia second. The win.
n9rs time was Il.l5.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-28
John w. Lewis for Coneres.

Lebanon, Ky Juna IS The Re,
publlcans of the fourth district
Yesterday nominated Hon. John w
Lewis for congress.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-28
To MY Debtors

MY house and home having
burned down this day veee viii i
oolige me by citing promptly /
need money. Respectfully,
Il n. PALMER.
. Dealer s in feed and grain, Ri ghth
June I.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-28
Put eggs IN cold storage

n o extra charge for calling at
residences to remove corns. No
pam, no blood, DR.. Sadler 6l8l
Austin avenue.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-28

len merchants IN Waco use the
words, Sights and Scenes" in
their ads today. Each one of
them has just one copy of that Gle.
CANT work which they VIII sell to
the nrst caller who brings their
"ad to them See double column
sad for full explanation.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-28

Phone 81 for the faest baEbsea'a
meat in the city.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-28
Proud of Waco's Industry

We, as citizens Of Waco, ~ W.
realize what Waco people are a'' y,
Read the following ami tnen 'D
it abroad;
Springtown, Benton Co., A'''
April "a, 1894
Caoterine Medicine Comp'l.
Waco, Texas: have been a' ~.
your Cacterine ten days. csnt ..,.
| am we'll, but am 80 mucn Os' CIV.
of catarrh. | am confident you,
medicine will do all you recomIs ~.
it TO do. Slabs had formed II vi II
of my nostrils spd they ais
cleared out. Yours,
S. f. MIrcHsIL'
Free treatment at E Z. Dlsnu'''
The finest collection OF carllSs i.
carts, buggies, ph@tons, etc., . ~ Nj
oity, are to be found at the w. AZ.
.ory O. T. P. Sparks, No. ol0 ." .,i
lin avenue. Call at his place
lon't fail to go up stairs
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-28
Tender steak and roasts at Cripoep's
corner Fifth and Franklin.

Mound City company's strictly
pure paints and linseed oil. An.
other car load just received. cut
rate freight rates, and very low
prices on reliable goods
I, +. SMITH, 404 Austin ave
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-28

ihs NEWS prints the associated
''Sss teieerams twelve hours atesd 6
70 PAPER y Wac
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-28

not oarbeoued meat at 1928 Austi,
street. "''''
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-28
An Organ For Sale.

AN excellent new orgsn-no second
nana affair Gall al ''uE NEWS office
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-28

SUI ~ t>l 4aA ,Nrwr.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-28
Comet Pile Remedy cures.
For sale By II. &. FISHER u Co

81 oscribe for The News.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-04-11
Virginia Soil TOO Thin for Pennsyl
vanianS.

Three years ago this spring NJ. II. Nc
Cray, farmer living near Eagle Rock,
and well known through this neighbor-
hood, disposed of his stock and moved to
Henrio county, Virginia, with a view to
finding a section of country where the re-
turns from farm labor was more abund-
ant than in Western Pennsylvania. Mr..
McCray bought farm beautifully locat-
ed, six miles from Richmond, with clim-
ate and Surroundings everything that
could be desired; Mr.. McCray informs
us that experience in farming in that
part of Virginia will teach man more in
less time, as regards the value of the land,
than In any part of the country he has
ever lived in. The land is porous, which
renders any amount of fertilizers almost
useless, as the substance will leach away
from the best of fertilizer before the crop
can be benefited to any extent. Truck
farming near the city of Richmond
would pay handsomely, if the land could
be made to yield fairly, but so little can
be produced that even though a man
owns the land, it is by dint of the hard.
est struggle person can make a living
Mr.. McCray says his first misgivings
as to the situation in that country came
soon after his arrival there, from the fac
that so many of his neighbors who were
Northerners, were anxious to sell out anG
| go back to their old homes. Some had
been there two, some four and some six
years; and Mr.. McCray says: ~ thought
it best to get out while could"
Mr.. McCray has returned to the ole
homestead at Eagle Rock, well satisfied
that there are many places less desirabl,
than along the Allegheny, when it come
to the matter of farming for profit
PledSdRtUilte Record.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-04-11

WHAT promised TO be one of the
greatest strikes ever known in the
Counellsville coke region was begun
last week, and for a time it threaten.
ed to be a repetition of the great
Homestead labor struggle, with its
accompaniment of riot and bloodshed,
and it seemed for time that the dis.
turbance could only be quelled by
the presence of the National Guard.
But happily the local authorities by
their prompt and courageous action,
seconded by the efforts of the large
number of deputies they had no
trouble in enlistiDg; we're able to
cope with the strikers, with the effect
of quickly bringing them to their
senses, and there is now no apprehen.
sion Of further trouble. 1t is bad
enough as it is, however, aud as a re.
suit of the trouble; L. r. Davis, dis.
trict president of the United Mine
Workers Association; Daniel Derby,
Secretary Of the Association, and 1876
of their ignorant and dangerous fol.
lowers are now in Jail at Uniontown,
charged with killing Joseph H. Pad.
dock, chief engineer of the H. Frick
company, who was brutally murdered
at Connellsville, last Thursday. Ii
is gratifying that the local authori.
ties were equal to the occasion and
that no hireling detectives were EN-
ployed and no call made upon the
Governor for troops, and it leads one
to question if much of the bloodshed
of former labor troubles might moi
have been saved if the civil authori.
ties had shown as much backbone
and courage as did the Sheriff upon
this occasion. The rioters almosr
without exception were Hungarian
of the lowest type.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-04-11

FARMERS may we'll remember the
fall Of 1892, when, during the Presi.
Dental campaign, they were told by
the Free.Trade party that all they
need to do in order to secure dollar
wheat was to vote for Grover Cleve.
land for President and for every
other candidate of the same political
faith. Some farmers believed this
dollar wheat promise and voted as
they were directed. They are now
reaping their harvest, as March II
report Of the statistician of the De.
partment of Agriculture points out
in the following words:
The returns of the correspondents
of the department throughout the
great wheat surplus States indicate a
new factor in the consumption of
wheat-viz., the feeding Of same to
hogs and other stock, a fact due as
declared, to the unprecedentedly low
prices, the claim being made that this
mode of disposing of the cereal il
profitable as compared with market.
ing it for human food.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-04-11
Kellettville.

Our little town is very quiet at present
although the merchants all report as do
ing good business.
Mr.. J. r. Osgood is in town again over
seeing the rafting for I. d. Collins. Glad
20 have you with us John.
Mrs. M. Andrews departed Monday
for Buffalo, to purchase her summer
goods.
Our town is over stocked with one
thing, and that is dogs. They have the
name of being watch dogs. One thing
they are good to watch is the butcher
shop, when the butcher is out.
Mr.. L. J. Catlin is home from the Nc.
Donald oil field on visit.
The big Indian Show is in town. Ev.
cry other night is free for two weeks
Remember the right night boys.
WILL WALKS.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-04-11
SoUTu CAROLINA has been in 3

SoUTH CAROLINA has been in a
condition bordering upon anarchy
over what is known as the Dispensary
law, which provides that the State
authorities shall control the retailing
of all malt and spirituous liquors and
that it shall appoint all the bartend.
ers and saloon keepers, thus taking
the entire business out of the hands
of individuals. There seems to be 20
reason why this Utopian idea should
not work out all right, but theory and
practice are quite different, aud the
people there look upon it as curtail
ing their liberty and are bitterly op.
posed to the enforcement of the law,
and which SO long as it is a law, Gov.
ernor Tillman declares shall be en-.
forced. The act will probably be re.
pealed as soon as it can be done.