davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-08
Bucklcn,s ArnIca SaIye.

The pest Salvc in the world for cuts
bruises. sores, ulcers. salt rheum. fever
sores, te'ter, chapped hands, cssilblains,
cotns, and all skin eruptions, and positive
~ cures piles, or no pay required. 1t Is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money. refunded. Price, IS cents per box.
For sale by w. T. McFall, Pickens. & G.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-08

Married, on the 9TH, at the rcsi-
dence of the brides parents, Mr..
B. S. Childress, to Miss Matilda
Sanders Of Oconee. Rev. B. F.
Murphree performed the ceremony,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-08

SHILOH'S CURE, the great
Cough and Group Cure, is in
great demand Pocket size con-
tains twenty-five doses only 15c.
Children love it. Sold by all
druggists.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-08
Both Eyao Ooae.

ToinDo, Feb. as.--At Clyde. O..
while aHpesiaaenslng With chemicals. Dr..
A. A. Hutahipa. es that pleoo. had both
hts oyes hssva ont sna aseAved other
serious te3aries. He will probably die.
,l> t,ta .A't>.ta9e%.>H esaA eStg4E. Ctyn.
,,jt.r'4 2y.stl
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-08
HOWARD'0 APPEAL.

G0So % tao euSsssAo ceuae.
WAsssmagoM, Re6. GO. r. p.
Howssd. osaviosad Of Jao&sea, Tenn.
for vsplaAhs che p0stsA lssvs. has ap
psaled his caso 30 elso Uaiesd State su,
pssFao ooyst.
Gowasa 10 charged with an extensive
series ef sesindies @ ettssaey for caalEn.
eats 20 mythical EeglM eStatas which
be wes qnnatantly bsi0gtng 20 aha alton.
Sis9 OF hss victanss. Es.Mhfateg Lincoln
aaa ax-Consal 0eisssaI Maw we're wit.
neaass Con the GoaenhiseNS In et1o saes.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-08


&l.!5.
.
IT.. O. Bowen was in Greonville,
'a~J Friday.
Ir. w. l.. Cobb, of Richmond,
Va, was in the city, Friday.
frank H. Word, of Now York, ie
rogistered at the Hester House.
Hiss Lillio Bryant is visiting her
thor, Auditor Bryant.
Iiss Stella Newbery is visiting
Nr. atives in Easley this week.
Mr.. w. Prico and Mr.. McDade,
Of Ashville, N. G. are ut the Thorn
ley house.
Maj. e. B. Murry, of Anderson
Dar, is attending court here this
-.,nek.
Messrs. B. Lewis and Duff Stew
1T visited Greenville last Thurs
&@y.
julius e. Boggs, Esq, Of the
Sontinol, attended Court at Wal
bHlla last week.
Mr.. John w. Butler, of Athens,
Co., paid the city short, visit last
l''iday. .. i:
Prof. O'Hanlon, our efficient
2@hoolmastor, visited friends and
Hlatives in Senaca, last week.
j. II. Brown, ono of Liberty's
lost popular merchants, was in
10 city last Saturday.
Tho friends Of Mrs. Thomas VOL
norn will be sorry to learn of her
evere illness.
Col. r. A. Thomson, of the Wal
halla bar is attending court hore
his week.
John r. EolIcngor, Esq, Of Green-
lille, is attending court hero this
}yook.
Don't fail to hoar \. Charles
,ildon deliver his famous stump
pecch noxt Friday night in tho
I'D Court House.
We notice in tho Columbia Jour-
al whore Hon. George ID. Tillmani
as boon named as u candidate for
Governor Of South Carolina.
Mrs. l.. E. Childress, who has
,cn on a visit to her mother, Mrs.
l. IT. Lewis, returned home last
riday.
Judge I. D. Withcrspoon, Of
: orl, M. f. Ansol, Of Greenville,
,. Wyatt Aiken, of Cokesbury, are
q tho Thornley, house.
Homer A. Richey, who is attend
u,y school at Clemson College, is
homo on a visit to his parents,
III :. and Mrs. II: a. Richoy.
Don't fail to SEQ FRANKLIN. Word
i. tho old Court House, next Fri
0a' Evoning, in his famous play,
.r' itlod "Qulck, lam dead"
r. Robert Kirksey has his pro-
Fer. ioDal card in tho JOURNAL, and
Ntj give his entire time to his
..#. tico. Ills Office is at his now
t.,l&onco on Main Street.
" Ills Stansell died at his home,
~ tolonoy, ON tho 1st instant.
lI@ ~as about so years old, and
.V,.Vc3 u vito and seven children
to- ,Hrurn his death. ::
-.
to THE MEMBERS OF THE PIcK-
s.' {. II. ALLIANcE.-You are re-
PUH.rd to DO present at the next
ra,.@:,tr meeting Of tho Alliance.
J. Il. LoopER, Pres't.
@. Zachery and vito, of Bre-
vuyc, N. c., passed through the
@jt' n their way homo from Con-
.:., whore they have boon for the
.ael veok visiting Mr.. Zackery 3
ai.-rr, Mrs. Jofr Gassaway.
The many friends of Zade Cox
viz - glad to learn that ho has
gone 20 work IN tho Government
printing Office in Washington, at a
aal"Y of 800 por month.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-08

KARL'S GLOVER ROOT will
purify your Blood, clear your
complexion, regulate your Bow
els and make your head clear as
a bell. l5c., 50cn --7' "' SOD
by all druggists.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-08

KARL's CLOVER ROOT, the
great Blood purifier gives fresh
ness and clearnesR to the Gem.
plexion and cures Constipation,
rs Cts, so cts, $l.0O. Sold by all
druggists.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-08
Mr.. EDrToR :

MIR. EDrroR
You might now throw out
u hint abont fixing for a gar
den. The loose boar ds should
be nailed on, and attention
called to the fact that we have
Just received q fine chance of
IRISH POTAToEs and ONIONS,
as we'll as q new supply OF
e A RID EN- and FLOWER
SEEDS. Also, Garden HOES
and Iron RAKEs. When we
"throw ink the tools we have
to charge fraction more for
the Seeds, but they all come
cheap enough.
We have just opened a new
lot OF Willow Baskets--L,lnch
Baskets--Market Baskets
Work Baskcts--Fruit Bas-
kets----Fancy Baskets-..-F r'
Observation-Disclosures Baskets !;
Hat Racks; Satchcls; Trunks;
Valises, and lot Of other USE
full articles.
RD Tell everybody to come
around and see us.
Yours.
w. r.. MoFALL.
Nerch lat 1894,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-08
Now York Peach Crop Hurt.

ROCHESTER,, Feb. 28.--ft Is feared
that the cold wave has destroyed the on.
tiye p8ach crop Of western New York.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-08
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

We will sond the JOURNAL and
tho HOME AND FARM one year for
,El.l5.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-08

When you get to ,''."a~j. - Il"
Gilreath- G ar..H- g.. ..,
ever you want in G, ncl-,.".ry 49,
ware or Glass ware
Captain Swcer .. Il. :. \ ,&s2u
Diego, al says '.N,'uiNr l..
tarrh Remedy is r. aa . .l.a1
cine | have eNn" lU..a iE.'
would do me an, 2ul, .rIc>
25c. Sold by all urNpUj@.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-08

Remember that the place to buy a
Cooking Stove is at Gilreath-Dnr'
ham Company's, Greenviller 8. C
They sell the we'll known "Iron King
Elmo and "Liberty" "Stoves" which
ale tho beat Stoves over sold heso Mr
tho money.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-08

Have your Watc cnoa, il, cys IA
Jewelry repaired properly gna by 5,
thoroughly reliable VorNman. n ca
reath-Dulham Comy@nyii}'. sc.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-08

while Sne Doctors ssro NOsas,sAssss,
Scientists have discovered the
germs of many diseases but unfor.
tunately not as yet tho means of
the destruction of these germs.
At present the "culture" and not
the destruction of the deadly bac-
terra seems to absorb their atten-
ton.
| However they all agree that a
we'll nourished body and plenty
of ozone are decidedly unfavor.
able to their development. While
the doctors are in this Stats of un-
certainty; and even longer, would
it not be woll for the patient to
have recourse to the well-tried
Compound Oxegem, which 10 both
germicido and vitalizerH During
the last twenty-three years it has
cured caaos pronounced incurable
and this statement substantiated
by those who have tried it. It
has Witnessed the failure OF
Mymph" and life elixir
Investigate the matter fox your
self. Send for our book 200 pages.
It will tell you about tho remedy
and furnish you with many tssti-
monials and records of surprising
cures. Book sent free, Drs,
Starkey and Palen, 1899, Arch st
Philadelphis, Pa. New York. San
Francisco, Cal, Toronto, Canada.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-08

Mrs. Il. S. Hawk, s. CEattau-oo
ga, Tenn, says: '':'Hisyu w.
talizer SAVED @tY E,3AfG J.
consider it the boz. rea1odn f"'
a debilitated syst, ~ n,t1'u%c.&,
For dyspepsia, L;~u, ~ #i@Ha"
trouble it excels. '.rs~> ri ;n5A.
Sold by all druggists.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-08
Many Person:

Many Persons
Ato broken down from ovetwork or household
cares Browns Iron Bittcrs
sobuilds the system, aids digestion, removes ex.
8fs3 OF btle, and cures malaria, Get the genuine.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-08
II (, Ij}nl,vLAnnD III, .luvur.
Gladstone Will Retire from the
Head of the Government.
THE HOME RULE BILL Is DOOMED,

Doth Roseberry and Vernon AFRO Talked Of
as His Probable sucocssor-Tho Hon
duran Elections to DO Hold Soon--Tl,o
e!ego Of Rio Has Boon Abolished and Now
Comes tho brazilian Elections.
LONDON, Fob. 28.--The Edinburgh
Evening News repeats omphaticslly that
Mr.. Gladstone has resigned the premier
ship and that it has been offered to Lord
Roseberry. The Times declares that
whatever 10 done about tho leadership it
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-08

Are we'll pleased with last year's trade
and collections. They are In Il better 20.
>itinn to serve their Gust o,nera lhan ever
before and propose to make things lively
ar 1894.
New goods arriving daily.
In stock now large lot OF Steel Mails
cheaper than we ever dreamed "f got ;ing
Low prices 'On all Farm Tool,
and Supplies.
We arc selling Plow Stocks AMI throw
nag ~ the Horse. aud u l,lOw-boy would
GO With the outfit If lie wns large euuusl,,
scrd Oats and Corn!
IL yon Invent made yomr annual set.
ticment with us como up and do some
thing abont it. The debt doesn't yet
smaller by staying away---but You do.
Let us hear I, ON yOul
Yours Truly,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01
Chicago I ostal Cars.

Postmaster Heslng is endeavoring to Sc
cure consent OF the department and OF
local transportation lines 10 place on city
routes postal cars to perfom service cor
responding 10 that done on postal cars on
through routes between cities The sug-
gestion is excellent and ought TO be car
ried out
All the sorting cannot be done. however
in the short hauls between substaticns
and the main station. Much OF IL will have
10 be done at the substatiOns before the
malls are put on local postal cars. and
this VIII be practicable If the suggestion
or the postal commission be carried out
for carrying the contents Of mail boxes
20 the substations instead Of to the main
station for sorting and rehandlng.
Inc onlw strange thing is that the local
transit routes are not used more freely
for the benefit Of the people. Postal cars
on city rails are no novelty. There are
cities In which funeral as well as postal
cars are carried on urban rails The ex-
pehse or funeral according TO prevailing
customs In this part Of the country is
cruel upon the poor. A funeral car. large
enough TO carry the dead and the imme-
dlate friends and Iamily, ought To he
avaiiable on every line in the CITY com
Herald. O'''0's"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01
Girls.

In the great carpet-mills OF Pnlladel-
,tio where. IL Is claimed, more carpet 10
made I'm a single ward than III tne IF
Of England, the actual coinpeti.loh %
women with men Is n marked feature III
,nanv cases they earn equal pay LOT
tho sarne work. In these mills the puri-
ers earn from six dollars TO ten dollars
= veek They work from in the morn
Ing iii q al night, with half an h0uI
oOf for dinner. Those who 90 not hHc
nj home can get good board for tnIec
dollars a week. leaving quite n Wide mar
gin for dress or for savings. IL Mou,1
be Of great benefit TO them III they CouIu
acquire the habit Of systematic sdFns'
but TO this they are generaly aEeise;
In the tabulated Report or the uhlteu
States Statistics OF Labor IT VIII De seen
that I'm nearly every case the expenses
are equal to the income.l some OF theii
do save. however. and 1t Is no uncommon
thing for a mill-g1rl 10 save thIee vi
four hundred dollars before marriage
The first few years OF married life are
safely tlded over by the united savings
of the couple. and ii IS unusual for the
children not 10 begin work by the Time
they are fourteen. They can then earn
two dollars and a half and upwards,
and this sum, as a rule, goes into the
family treasury Thus there Will often
be FIVE or six bread-winners In the family
and, II thrifty, a neat little sum may be
laid away. Thrift and economy are.
however. rather exceptional virtues
among the mill-workers. They cat i"Ice
a day the most expensive meat sixteen
and eighteen cents per pound. and pay
extravagant sums for early vegetables.
Elizabeth Norris in July Lippincotts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01
alILost Hut the Baby

Charles Nelson, late OF Brooklyn. New
York a stevedore and q Norwegian, was
ambitious to own sailboat. After long
waiting and much negotiating, he found
one last week that he approved ana mat
his limited means enabled him TO pur-
chase and on Sunday he proposed TO en-
Joy his new possession by family SAIL
Ing party. He stocked his boat with
luncheon, and with his wife, their two
children, q boy of seven and DaDy glrl
Of sixteen months, servant girl ana q
sailor friend he started out Tor san
In New York Bay. In less than ten min
utes the boat was overturned by squall
in the sight of a thousand people. Help
was close at hand, and the occupants
chung to the boat but It filled and sunk.
A steam launch came at all speed to res
cue the people struggling In the water,
but fate was adverse and only the young
est and most helpless of the lot was
saved, The rescue of the babe Is thus
described in the New York Sum
Probably there never was a more ira
gic parting from a parent and from the
last living thing that cared Tor IL than
was this baby's. When the sloop capsized
and the party were thrown into the water
the baby was in its fathers arm: AS he
rose to the surface he held the baby aloft
In his arms Minute after minute passed.
and the father held Ii there. treading
water and keeping himself up until help
came. Help was right at hand. Men in
boats were almost within reaching dis
lance They could actually touch him with
their oars. one more SlrOht anu tity
would be beside him. But before 1t could
be taken black head rose up behind him.
Long arms reached out and seized him
about the neck. He screamed. They drag
ged him backward and down to death
But as he sank he tossed the baby from
him, and II was saved.
The child was breathing but insensible
when rescued, but under sklllfu care she
recovered but could give no better ac-
count of herself than by her tears and
cries for mamma" and papa" Even her
name was unknown for two days and
now in the Norwegian Hospital in New
York city there is still unclaimed a little
sixteen-months-old girl, whose name Is
ascertained to be Ida Nelson. She has
recovered from the fright and the cold
bath of Sunday but she Is still under the
shadow OF a great grief The faces
around her however kindly are all
strange. The mamma and the papa that
she cries for do not come. and the little
brother that played with and pleased her
she sees no more.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01
PERSONAL 1vo 9BHERAL
Interesting Facts ,OodG Rlchmond's Citi
lens and Other Matters

Walter j. Lunsey left yesterday 10
visit Norfolk and Old Point Comfort.
Mrs. 7. A. Ewers and family left for
the mountains Saturday for the summer
The ladies' auxiliary OF Pickett Camp
viii meet Monday. July I'd, at L. NJ.
Members are requested to attend.
Mr.. w. T.. Purcell. who has been very
III at his residence. is much improved
and Is expected to be out in few weeks.
There are eleven vessels anchored in the
Richmond dock between Seventeenth and
Twenty-second streets. Some Of these are
unloading coal.
The Rev. J. T. Foster. rector OF the
Episcopal church at Fairmont, W. Va,
is visiting his brother Mr.. Walter w.
Foster. the photographer.
Prof. A. Tegethoff. formerly of this city,
but now a resident of Washington, ID. c.,
was the guest of Mrs. +. Ii. Newheiser
OF north Fourth street. last Monday and
Tuesday.
Mr.. F. II. McDevitt of the State OF
Washington, after an absence of twenty
i've years. has returned TO the city to
visit his sister, Mrs. Johnson, 1901 Fair
field street.
Mrs. J. T. Vaughan Will leave on Monday
for Ocean View and Virginia Beach. She
will be Joined in Norfolk by Miss Mabel
Vaughan VINO has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. Britt. Of Suffolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Dorsan were given
o surprise party by many Of their friends
Thursday night at their residence, rs
west Cary street. The evening was pleas
antly spent by all present.
A meeting OF the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union and Young Woman
Christian Union, of Richmond, is called
for tomorrow. at 10 A. NJ. at the
Friends Westinghouse for prayer and
praise.
An interesting game OF baseball will
be played at the West-End base ball
grounds Saturday. July 9TH, at 3 o'clock
j. NJ. for the benefit of the Virginia
Home for Incurables-State Banks against
National Banks.
The Gospel chorus will give their first
grand concert on Tuesday, July Sd, at
$3.50 L. NJ. at the Young Mems Christian
Association hall 1nis chorus is the per-
manent organization of the former Moody
choir. and embraces some of the best
musical talent Of this city and Manches-
ter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01
A. Reed,s EXPENSE.

Ex-speaker Reed was stretched out on
a sofa I'm the House and Representative
Bynum was writing letters. Representa-
Berry. OF Kentucky. passed by.
Il should say" said Bynum to Heen,
In an offhand way. that Berry was 'no
tallest man In the House
a look OF ineffable scorn fitted acfVss
the face OF Mr.. Reed. "BynIm' ro
said. why Is II that / have always " Re
around dispensing Information 10 ,sat
Democratic side Don't you know . 80,
Curtis. OF New York, Is the talese Sd
In the House? Bynum, ] am suIp'. set.
at your ignorance. And Mr.. hee9 80
tied back on the sofa as II ne nau
tied the question forever ana To- nn Rer-
II am willing to pin my i~''" ''
well" spoke ND Reed. 'ff you WI
be foolish. / will go you Do''ie
wine on IT." 4. hunt I'D
out went couple OF pages 1 20 nun = doz-
Mr.. Curtis and Mr.. Berry. Ia' ,he wag
on members who had overheard u" yorker
er awaited the result The New iornef
and the Kentuckian came up ,osetpn nrrv
NJ Curtis tall and straight, MT. d.
stoonIng slightly. There was no
as 10 who was the taller; ,,,,b a tone
There" said Mr. Keer l, v "rt
VI D. y, -, tba, moment Mr.. Berry, naVlnB
heard the question at ISSUE Desxn ~ 49,
fold himself, so to speak. IKE VI. HE
necked woman in the dime nl's soot, cath
long legs straghtened out his PACK PACK sr rose
cred inches into itself ms AZ Curtis
ND in the air. and presently be-was a
6 feet and inches thous" -"
dwarf. exclaimed Mr..
pecd Somewhat irreverently, but .' %rrn
an expression OF awe in ms No'cT a. your
much OF yourself do you NesP -
And then the crowd went down ~ ara "a "a, ave
wine at Mr.. Reeds expense" asii'rs
ton Post
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01

nror<rrD Pendent wfrH0Ur
rOKM<LITY or Il v0Ts.
xx.oussn LilIoukaIoni Appeals to the
Powers Not 10 Recognize the New Gov.
ernmsnt-The Constitution.

sAN FRANCISCO. June 9o.-The steam
sh,p Australia. which arrived to-day from
honolulu. brings the following Hawaiian
adviccs
The constitutional convention mas pee"
meeting for the last few weeks anu mas
made a number OF changes III t'e W."
stiution as proposed by the hAccuu'e
Council. one of the most important VI
these changes Is that the properly guam
dcations OF senators has been reouceo
from $500 70 100 and the income guam
aeatlon from $500 to 500. The more radi-
cal members OF the conFshuvin, oDJeS.
ssrlousIy 10 this. claiming IL VIII permit
Kanakas 10 become members OF the up
ner house. IL has been decided to de-
Clare the provisional President. ,. u.
Dole. President of the new republic Win.
out The formality OF a vote. IL is claimed
that IN this is not done the royalists
wonid take almost any oath in order 10
obtain the right 10 vote for the President
in the hope OF electing their candidate.
TBE sx-QUEES STILL gAs HOPS.
The ex-Queen has become fearful at
last that the United States does not in
tend 20 reinstate her. She sent yesterday
protests 10 al foreign diplomats here, re-
questing them not 10 recognize the new
republic. claiming that she is the oniy
eign representatives have returned the
protest unnoticed TO her with the excep-
ton OF J. II. Wodehouse, the English
Minister. He. IL Is said, will probably
recognize her claim.
The new constitution Will probably be
adopted on July 4th. Preparations are
now being made to make that day one OF
the greatest Of the Hawaiian calendar OF
holidays A few days ago the crew OF
the United States ship Philadelphia was
brought ashore for battalion drill Inc
next day the captain OF the English man
ofwar Champion asked for the same
privilege, and Il was refused him. NO
reason was given for the refusal, and the
Government officials refuse TO talk OF the
matter. but IL is generally supposed that
alleged discourteous treatment or the
Minister, Wodehouse. towards this Gov
ernn,enf is M the bottom of the affair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01
Too Much for the Eucollc Judge.

The county courts Of Virginia so
years ago were composed Of justices or
the peace who had never studied law.
At one time. says the Companion. FIVE
honest farmers convened as an examin-
ing court 10 determine whether mere
boy. who was accused Of petty larceny"
should be sent on TO the Circuit Court for
trial. The evidence against him was con-
elusive. but he was very young, II was
his first offence. and there were some eY-
tenuating circumstances. II was finally
decided that he should receive only Sc
we're lecture. 10 be administered by the
Oldest member OF the court. The farmer
selected to administer the rebuke rose.
looked at the culprit severely through his
spectacies. and began his lecture
Young man." said he. this Is awful,
this is right down awful. and l want to
warn you'll want to say" Here the
old mans sense Of justice suddenly con-
hicted with the pity awakened by the
before him. He cleared his throat twice
and then. half in mercy and half in In
dignation at his own weakness, he cried:
clear out O. my sight, you ornery
scamp" and sat down 10 mop his fore
head amid the merriment OF the court
room.