davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-22
That $40 co.,,~.

Washington, Sept FIN
last night. Of A. +. HON., II,
man. at Ashley, III, |, ~, s,'.'
a very important eaptus, \
me Secret Service Ha,.u. NJ
which he counterfeited "a. !
ming note was 50 wei, " s.'.,
deceive that an Arkaa.a, ~.
made the first arrest h h, <.
to the treasury department I h
not along with one az X.
notes, as samples Of M Z, IN, Nv
The counterfeit has bas, 'y y.
imam two months. II 4 l.,l.'''
not more than 5000 M IN.
Young Hohey. who ala ih.
VINO is only about Is YEA. m N
lieved to have been a, n, Y
ployed in the bureau q , w !.
printing In this clty "A. X
brothers, who were afrest.s I, \
Doro, Ark, who were asSs,.',
eounterfelts, are wealthy M
ers. They advanced mous w 4.
plant, it is alleged You, 4
came to grief through ws,,'
was traced to Buffalo thrusS v
captured on his return 10 l,i
means Of directions sent 70 b. n
postofiice about Forwarding <, \
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-22

New York, Sept l.-In addition to
the large forwardings from the mills
direct to the markets OF purchasers,
there was a larger visible movement OF
goods In the dry goods district, indicat-
Ing that many goods were being dellv-
cred on maturing orders The order
demand and personal aelcctions were
FOR moderate quantities, Sun the mar
ket reflects that lossenlng I'm purchases
so usual to tho period OF the season.
Printing elotha. qnlet.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-22

Washington, Sept. a'-A Y
statement issued today shows y
customs receipts at the NsF e
tom house for the first iHshg \
this month have been ssill-M Y !.
1852, 9s2 for the trst tw'ss
last month and sS,59isli ~ n
twenty days OF septeinhet W
one dollar of gold coin o. y.
ficates was received at 'us 7. :. y, I,
custom house during the n"' Y
days of September
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-22

Lodge OF ODD Fellows motion TO al
low members OF subordinate lodges 10
take the order of patriarchs militant
without being compelled TO take the
degrees. was for the third
time defeated. The question OF maxi
ing the minimum sick benefit 81 In
stead OF 81, as at present, was discuss
ed The resolution to change was ta-
bled and the rate remains as at pres
emit
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-22
SIZE loyrp FIVE DRESSES.
So She stole $1,000 From Lady
Friends-Hard Hearted Husband.

New York, Sept. 21.-Mrs. Henry
shue, wife OF a wealthy manufacturing
tailor of Brooklyn. occupies cell in
the Raymond street jail charged with
swlndling acquaintances out Of a total
of $4,000. Her husband refuses to bail
her out, although he is amply able to
do So When arrested she begged pite-
ously to be allowed TO go to her hus-
band and ask him TO furnish the bail.
She asked in vain that the complain
ants present allow her to return to
them what she owed them. Mrs. Shue
has q mania for costly dresses. and to
gratify her whims she borrowed right
and left from the wives of her hus-
bands friends.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-22

to report at san Antonio for examine-
ton on March /. 1895 All boys IN the
district between the ages OF y ana II
years who desire may enter the conn
petitiva examination.
As am advised there Will be cnndi-
dates from III Paso and as far west on
the Fort Worth and Denver as Guam
ah, l have named Cisco rs the point
rfor holding the examination, In order
to divide the distance
All papers in the district Will please
copy Very respectfully
]. V. CocKRELL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-22

washington.sspt 2i,-Tht ~
reau is now Investigating ~
made by Lieut. piummsf ~
the waste of msney in buiisi
rlgation ditch on the Nayiai<'
ton. A special agent has bl.i 4
ed to make q complete en-,
of the charges. The intqilA
ment win take no action g'u
port has been received. AZ 'iii|
already been issued BY .he ~
relieving Lieut.. PlummN y n
agent OF the Indians At ~ "
agency, upon the appolnin4 Il
civilian successor II has llP = i,
termlned that no other Afal
will be assigned to this age.'!
civilian agent will not be ap2a. Z.
til the return OF Secretary ~ ?
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-22
THE FIRE RECORD.


Naeons, Tex. Sept. el,-Last night
when services were Just commencing
uisder the arbor built by the Chris
uoh denomination to hold revival,
a lamp exploded. shoe: ing the flames
INTO the dry leaves overhead. In Il
moment the whole structure was IN
names The organ aad chairs we've
snsVSa, out several kegs and some OF
ehe boards used for STATS were burned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-22

Washington, Sept. am. a
department has been nodh.. N
the town lots of the town ,ls al
ward, Okla. have been ORD
and the commissions d b. a
land Office has ordered Ii. NJ,
the town discontinued. Some N.
arose as TO whether the ~ v
10 the register and receiver 4 ii
district in which woodwAti ii
uated would be approved. n
missioner says that II tAs Z
insist upon their purchase d, I
for the lots will be dellysai 4
pratice is most emphaticsiiy =
aged. A circular has VA
against the purchase Of lots y Y
appointed to make the sxlt n
such purchases have ben Il
deeds are ordered cancsll3
lots resold.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-22

Ardmore, |, II, Sept. sl.-pick King,
young man about 81 years Of age
living near Earl, |. r., committed sui
side Tuesday by shooting himself with
a shotgun lie carefully arranged the
gun between two chairs and pushed
the trigger with the ramrod. falling TO
the floor corpse. The young man
Ind been aifected for several months.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-22

Der show liabilities OF only ,2,se7,764,
OF which s9ds.7l6 were Of manufacturing
and 81. 790.04s Of trading concerns Fall
ures during the weel. have been 2l2.
In the United states against 32i last
year. and in Canada forty-eight,
against forty last year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-22
AN EXPERT GlIiIi1'|
mas "Tns norsa.s !, !.
SAN.
ne Made Almo., -, 4
Of $40 se,ss-, ,'''','s,
legged Indian Frau, '''''''s'<
-""'hins'oa ssr.'

WI. w
.ta wSas aa,, sspt
s aarsd ' ,san esa.si.,',' \
ect to the act 4 ~. ''ral
snas,. IN IA al future is,s s''' y, ~
clnd's. schedules ana ~
s s,,nn,l all future KIT Il,
c comply w,,s 70 ssi.Iass T.
eral rules laid dow yen'.rla ~,
, me Commission Of De' y .ss;'1
i ! ~ ?, ,s1l by this crs. .sai'' y
amendments am and sum-. W (.
ing Joint tarlffs Ibs /. i }
t tinn;i,. and printed " a,','''s Il
, ,inctiy the names Of :, X . ~
ues thereto; thai AZ \, ny s',si|
sS ~, y 10 the act Wit S1' !, 4
after . be named as p, .s'sa ".
CARRIE esr,i. MED q. and pubiiss,s's N
r 1910, or as partles e y u
lar lSri ms shall forthwith "a ,, sa!'s 1,
stan thereof, Ole wi,s',, Y
sion a statement or ~ XIV " u
their aan.... = ANNAU|II A
therein. and maxim n y 'sss'
ties thereto. 'a'aiA's
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-22

Ardmors. In. sept, 2l,-Chas. Woods
arrived last night from Texas on the
midnight train and repaired to Chase's
team were waiting for him. and where
he chmped for the night ON awaken
ing this morning he found his pants
cut open and his pocketbook gone. to-
gether with It's contents, which was
$50 In currency.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-22

Columbus, O.. Sept sl.---Mrs, II, l..
Jewell, Of Greedy, Colo. and Misses Ma
bel and Helen slut1 OF London. O..
while IN buggy today at London
were struck by Bis Four train, kill
ing Mrs, lowell and fatally wouuding
the other two women.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-22

eufaia, Tex, Sept. 2t,-c. & c. Tul-
= ; Darn was destroyed by fre cauaed
W hsntning this morning, seventy-fve
tons Of hay and other proysnder were
s snrned' The loss Is sogered by insur-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-22
mani cIenrInR..

New York. Sept. 2i.-rhe following
table. compiled ry Bradstreet's, shows
the total clearances at the principal
cities and the percentage OF increase
or decrease, AS compared with the cor
rennnndlnr Avnnk Last nnur..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-22

What would the world be TO US
If the children We're no more?"
asks Longfellow, Who are so fond.
as children. OF the delicious shortcake
maoe WIN Dr. Prices Balilnr pnwher
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-22

Axle. Tex. Sept. sl.--Yesterday even
Ing brought to this nelghborhood one
of the most destructive rain and hail
ton have not vet learned the extent
OF damage done the cotton crop. but as
much OF It was open, the damage will
be very heavy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-22

san Antonio, Tex. Sept. si.-Thomas
b. Wren. hardware. made a deed az
trust 70 George Powell, TO secure crsd-
hors. Liabilities. sssi3. assets not given.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-22

chattSnoosa, Tenn. Sept, 2l.--At to-
Gays meeting Of the Sovereign Grand
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-22

Cause and consequence. First try
cheap and poisonous baking powders.
Next call the doctor. Use Dr. Prices
Cream Baking Powder and health will
be assured. It's better to pay the
grocer than the doctor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-22

Or. Prices Baking Powder never
detoriates or loses Its strength. Its
keeping qualities are unparalleled.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-22

The value OF a good name is above
computation. The good name enjoyed
by Dr. Prices Baking Powder has
been standard OF superiority for forty
years. Its career OF excellence is
crowned by highest honors awarded
AZ the Worlds Exposition and the
Midwinter Fair.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-02-15
SHOOTING IN KENTUCKY.
Three Mon Killed. In IL Desperate Street
: - "'.FIglt:

Three Mon Killed. In IL Desperate Street
IS. :''.FIght:
BARBoURsvt.LE, Ky, Fob. IA duel
to tho death was enacted at Harlan
Courthouse, Harlan county. last Monday
night, in whtch' u ohm &urIftr, bYo.hor
of tho circuit dohrt clsrh, and Will Tur-
ner and his Uncle: John. ard brother OF
Judge Georgia b.. Turner, woro killed
outright. The fight was in q barbe1shop,
on the courthouse square. DR.. William
Nolin and JOHN Turner have been dead
~ enemies for years and their friends
have always! !endeavored to keep them
apart. They cinp.e together, = however,
and commenced shooting Mt each other.
. Nolin was not hurt, but Turner was shot
through the heatt and fell dead.
BY this time Nolin had discharged all
tho loads in his revolver. but tho fight
was not over viii Turner arrived and
attacked Nolin. Turner had no revolver.
and tho two mon thon drew knives and
slashed at each othor viciously. Turner
was fatally cut, but Nolin's injuries arc
not considered serious.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-02-15
Smallpox in Now York.

New YORK, Fob. 7.--Six deaths from
smallpox and three new cases OF tho dis.
ease have beon reported to tho board OF
hoalth. Ono cf tho deaths occurred in
tho tenomont house 81 Baxter street.
Tho patient WAS Anale Gasporo. Al years
old. He had been sick more than Il
week, and, SO far as is known. had no
medical attendance. The health board
knew nothing of his caBe until his death
was reported by Undertaken John Il.
Whalen, who" discovered tho cause OF
his death. Ho inpfosed the body in an
air tight coffin and reported the case.
Evcry body in tho" tonement and adjoin-
Ing buildings wero vaccinated by DR..
Doty's orders. and the structures were
fumigatod from top to bottom. Many
Of Gaspero's countrymcn had visited
him during his illness. The nature of
his malady was not known until tho un-
| dortaher discovered the unmistakablo
signs Of smallpox,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-02-15
WAR VESSEL WRECKED
The Corvette Kearsage Goes
Down on a Reef.
THE OPPIOBRs AND GREW SAVED

Tho ;vassol Strikes y Reef on Which
Warner Millor and His Party Were
Wrecked somo Timo Agricultural Stan.
ton Was Arp o4' npard-A Vessel
Ordered to iho WRECK e.
wAssisareN, Fob. Gs:--Tho old, Cor.
Vote Kaarsage was wgeckod on the
Roncador roof Fob. 2 while eu1route from
Port au Prince, Hayti, to Blueflelds,
Nicaragua.
The, officers and crow were saved.
This nows reached tho navy department
in cable message dated Colon and
signed by Lieutenant Brainard, OF the
Kearsage, who has reached Colon. The
Kearsage sailed from Port au Prince
Hayti Jan. 80 for Bluefields, Nicaragua.
Immediately OH receipt Of tho cable.
gram Secretary Herbert sent message
to Lieutenant Brainard directing him to
charter q vessel at Colon,and proceed at
once to tho assistance Of tho shipwreoled
mon. Sometime ago when Warner Mil.
Ter and officers Of tho Nicaragua Canal
company were on their way to Nicara-
gua they wore wrecked on this Same reef.
Admiral Stanton is reported to havo
been on the Kcargage.
Secretary Rfefbert has received an an
swer to his Gable message sent to Lieu
tonant Brainurd at Colon. Lieutenant
Bralnard says. Tho stoamor City OF Para
is available ana will proceed to tho ro.
lief Of tho ship. wrecked crow of tho
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-02-15
Certain AnulOgies.

Melting has its analogy throughout
the animal kingdom. Wo indeed molt
invisibly, are continuously shedding our
scales, but there are some animals that
get through this process even moro quick.
ly than do birds-as, for instance, tho
shedding of tho akin as whole by tho
nowt, eft and snake.
Sir James Paget has noted that some
people havo few extra long hairs grow
ing out from the general mass OF tho
eyebrows. Tho few long hairs are repro.
sentatives Of permanent condition In
the chimpanzee md some baboons. They
grow out separately from tho general
hairy mass over tho superciliary ridges.
Darwin notes as q significant fact that
the palms Of the hands and the solcs Of
the feet Of man are quito naked Of hairs,
like tho inferior surfaces of all four ex-
tremities in most of tho lowor animals.
Something about tho ear: Tho lobule
of tho ear is peculiar to man. There Is,
however, q rudiment Of 1t In the gorilla.
Happy gorilla-and man!
About tho brain Of man and apes: The
whole comparison Is one Of degree, and
in the case Of the bushman's brain with
that Of we'll developed ape the com.
parison becomes nearly equal. In truth,
there uro no specific distinctions between
the brain of the apo and that Of man.
| Gentlemans Magazine.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-02-15
Tal.nugo Vas Thnul;fIl.

Tho following is told by Bonifeco De
Witt of the Riggs House:
"Dr. Talmage was preaching at Bolle-
vile, N. J., some years ago, and one
week he made up his mind to go into tho
pulpit tho next Sunday without notes or
mcmorands Of what he was going to say.
He mcnoriscd his sermon and believed
hs had it completely nt his tongues end.
So Surlny night ho went to the church
pretty we'll fortified with confidence.
In those days in that section Of Jer-
soy churches and hotels and many pri.
vatc residences were equipped with pri-
vate gas machines, and the church where
Talmage was to hold forth had one too.
When ho got into the pulpit after con-
ducting the preliminary services all
right, he gave out his toxt. Then he was
Mortified to find that he couldn't think OF
thing to say. lie repeated tho text q
second time, and yet his ideas failed to
come. Ho was in agony and began
slowly and impressivcly to announce his
text a third time. As ho reached tho
last word and the pc1spiration Of dread
and shame w@ beginning to start, the
gas went cat ai:d plunged the place into
utter darkness. There WAS no Other
means for lighting tho odiGcc, and whe1
it was announced that tho gas machine
had broken down hopclessly DR.. Tai
mage pronounced tho beAediction, and
have heard him say that no never did &c
before or since with greater fervor OF
thankfulncss of spirit. w Washington
POST
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-02-15
Dots From Central.

J. E. Brown is building q twen
ty foot addition to his store. This
will give him a lot moro room
Jim is a good trador and is SLOWLY
but surely mounting the ladder of
mercantile life.
Tho now store of O.. S. Stephens
& Go. is moving along smoothly,
and has quite nice line of sala-
bic goods. We wish thom success
Our town isaalike an omnibus, there
If always room for one moro.
MIR. "Gus" Hardin is building q
nice barn on the back of his lot
thus improving his already dosira,
bic homo. What We want is more
citizens like Gus. We have toe
many CLANS.
l.. Ross Eaton is building a nio,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-02-15
Do,nanG work Of tho City.

TocoMA, " ash. Fob. e.-Five hun
dred unemployed mon marched to thu
city hall underi the leadership of Dolpl
Hannah, the leading Populist of tho
ptate. He Garfield an American flag.
The mon crowded into the council room,
whore the. CITY. council was in session.
Hannah Ihadea'speech declaring that the
sndSS msn were n starviag For them he de-
said. knew no conscience, and IL work
or bread were not provided ho wou mot
bo responsible for their acts. Tho voun-
oil ordered workmen on public works
shifted overy week in order to give all
the unemployed chance.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-02-15

Mr.. Editors AS some seem to
think thore is danger of entering
on q mans premises for the pur-
pose of condemning land for q
school house. l will make q sug-
gestion or two, We do not hoar
OF suits of prosecution for survey
ing railroad or public road ways.
Lot us go (if necessary to the
nearest point on somo road and
assess from that point, taking tho
right of way as we go. A man
that will presume to run mon off
thoir promises for appraising right
of ways for schools or roads, I
think would be oustoa as u public
nuisance. Tho securing title pro-
bably should DO u little moro OK
plicit, though l think this small
mattor that can bo easily amended
by tho Legislature.
AGRICOLIsT.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-02-15
From, QhOItlHt'S CrG&Ed.
GOIDEN's GREEK, S. c..

GoLDEN'a CREEK, S. c..
Mr.. Editor: AS you havo not
heard from this part Of tho world
for somo timo, Thought / would
writc.
Our church directory stands
about tho samo as it did last yoar.
Row. John Wilson, of Central, will
supply tho Baptist church this
year. lie prcachcs cvory Ist Sat-
urdny and Sunday, and ovory So
cond Sunday evening by Rov. G.
Il. Shnil'nr, and wo arc all glad to
SOC him back on this Circuit again,
and hopo by next second Sunday
to havo tho now church roady to
pronch in.
Mr.. Il. G.. Smith has becn sick
for somo timc, but wo arc glad tc
say ho is getting we'll.
Thrco young men noar hero will
60 to Clemson, SO you may under.
stand wo arc up on cducationa]
zeal in this part OF tho world.
Our young rriond botwcon her,
and Libcrty, Richard Hallum, has
closed llourishing school at ShonI
Creek. lle says Pea Ridge is as
lino IL country as thoro is in the
world, and got as iino an intellect
Wc want tho people to under
stand that our alliance at thif
place is not quito dead.
Thoro is II good opening for ;
school hero, who will work it up?
If any one wants to know who
our noXt Governor and Count,
officers will bo, just call around
for wo have got tho slate mado.
Farming is in ordor now, ant
tho pooplo arc going to plant more
cotton than ever.
If you hear of q wedding cello
bration noar hero you mood not be
at all surprised. A.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-02-15
Perseverlne,

OF tho so women who, under the lead.
ership Of Miss Annette Daisy, mado O
run into the Cherokee strip whom 1t was
opened last September, 90 hnve persever-
cd in their undertaking and arc now
hauling the, lumber themselves for q
house Of 10 rooms, which they will occu.
py. Their section Of 480 acres is woll wa
tered and timbered. They already have
three teams, two COWS, chickens and
other stock, and. neatly dressed in short
skirts that como just below the knee and
are met by heavy woolen leggings that
cover the legs from knee to ankle, they
appear ready for oil tho farming opera
tions their pioneer enterprise involves.-
Chicago Times.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-02-15
TRAPPING AN AUDIENCE.
How an Eooentrlo Lecturer Got Mis pYen
and Thon Pounded Thona.

tfow AN Eooentrlo Lecturer Got Mis pYen
and Thon Pounded Thona.
Some years ago nm eccentric genius.
the Rov. Thomas P. Hunt, used to give
temperance lootures. Ono night he an
nounced that he would lecture at COR
tain Pennsylvania town. Now, temper
snce was not in favor among the male
portion Of that burg.
The women, however, wore all for the
"pledge," and consequently on Hunts
irst visit not q man showed himself.
The benches were pretty well filled with
women, though, and Hunt commenced.
But instead Of temperance he took them
to task about the vanities of dress, etc.
They wore great stuffed feather sleeves
then. They-the sloeves-caughti it, then
tho tight lacings, and 30 on through the
whole catalogue of female follies, but no
word about intemperance.
The ladies went homenearly mad, told
their husbands about it and voted old
hunt regular humbug. He announced
he would lecture at the same place the
next night. Long before the time ap-
pointed the people began to arrive, and
when Hunt hobbled down the aisle tho
building was completely filled with mon.
The old fellow looked about, chuckled
and said in low voice, "Hogs, I've not
you nowp
The audience stared,
"Aha, hogs, I've got you nowl he re-
peated.
After the crowd had got quiot little
the lecturer said:
"Friends, you wanted to know what I
meant by saying, Hogs. Two got you
nowp and I'll tell you. Out west the
hogs run wild, and when folks get out
of meat they catch n young pig, put q
strap nnder his body and hitch him to q
young sapling that will just swing him
from the ground nicely. OF course he
squeals and raises q rumpus, when all
the old hogs gather around to sec what
is the matter, and then they shoot them
at their leisure. Last night hung pig
up. I hurt it little, and it squealed.
The old hogs have turned out tonight to
SEQ the fun, and III roast YOU"
And 80 he did, pitching into their
fayorite vice with much evident relish
and gusto.-AInerican Homo Life.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-02-15
H'tOr1l Calhoun.

CALHOUN, S. c., Feb. ~, 1884.
Dear Journal Never seeing
anything in your paper, from our
town. [ thought would givo til,
readers fow dots:
Calhoun has a splendid school.
nndor the efficient control Of j. T..
Libby, which will run for ton
months. Our town is somewhat
on boom at present. Evory
dwelling in town is to DO soon oc-
cupicd, and moro wanting to rent.
DR.. E. A. Hinos ha- Just return
ed from Hampton county, on Il via-
it; not Il professional ono at pros
cnt, but guoss 1T will DO lator on,
from present prospects.
We arc having somo sickness and
deaths in our midst. Mr.. II. =.
Campbell, ono of our oldest citi-
IONS, died on tho 1lth instant, at T
O'Clock. llo lonYOS Il widow and
ono daughter, and many friends
to mourn his death.
Rcv. C. b. Motley preached
good sermon yesterday.
Tho formors aro beginning to
haul guano from our town. A. J
Boggs, our cotton buycr, Agent at
this place, wants to sell to all his
friends. Givo him IL call boforo
you buy.
Mr.. d. b. Sloan and family, of |
Grccnvillo, will movo in town soan,
Wo welcome all such to-1tir town. |
.G4tssssslese. ass8leAc1sts:"'''- ~: REX.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-02-15
EnsIey Democrat.

John R. Gossott, in neat and
appropriate valedictory, last week,
turned over the editorial depart
mont of tho Easley Democrat to
Charles IT. Martin, who has pur-
chased Mr.. Gossett's intorost in tho
business. We welcome Mr.. Mar
tin to the newspaper fraternity and
shall expect good work for tho Ro-
form movement.