davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-05-03
7 he Ne', Clothing g Store, G,
DREIFUS & CO.,
S&2s- -gQQ1Q
WORTH OF
Spring and Summer Clothing,

For Men Boys and Children to he sold at exactly hafpce
or SO Cents ON the Dollar
man in Store said last Saturday he paid 40 cents
Tor pair Of trousers, t complain of hard times in hi~
country what must be with the people who make this Cloth
mg He could not understand how could sell pur Of
tor 4o cents or coat tor so cents Or vest for rs cts
the why wherefore We also sell $500 Suits for $3.50,
Suits for $500, $500 Suits for 81 So $4,000 Suits
for $1,000 and 1926 90 Suits for sl2,5O We have them
blacks and blues in cassmees of every coor in sacks and
cutaways and Prince ALBERTs. We have the bggs stock
Of CLOTHING brough to GREENvrI.E: it is
and fresh from the manufacturers hands, and has been
offered FOR SALE IN A RETAIL STORE before and we
are SELLING it right through at 90 Cents in the Dollar
- When you look
around for few minutes to satisfy yourself whether telling
truth or not. DREIFUS g. CO..
The New CloGh1erS,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-05-03
T. d. HARRIS.

The secretary of the Elkhart Carriage
and Harness Mfg. Co., of, EIkhart, Ind.
INFORMS gl rs that thcir, prices will be lower
our readers not to purchase anything in
the line OF carriages, wagons, bicyclcS or
harness until they have sent cents in
Stamps to pay postage on their 1I2 page
catalogue. We advise the readers of this
paper to rcm"mhcr his suggestion.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-05-03
ELECTRIC RlhtArA.

This remedy Is becoming 80 well known
and so popular rs to need no special men.
tion. All who have used Electric Bittcrs
sing the same song of praise. A purer
medicine does not exist, and it is guaran-
tecd to do all that is claimed. Electric Bit.
ters will cure all diseases of the liver and
kidneys, will remove pimplcs, boils, salt
rhcum and other affections canscd by i'm
pure blood. win orivc malaria from the
system and prevent as well as cure all ma.
larial fcvers. For cure 0 headache, con.
stipation and indigestion t.y Electric Bit
tcrs Entire satisfaction guaranteed, OF
money refunded. Price. 90 cents, and $l .OC
per bottle. Sold by w. II. McFall, Pick.
Gus, 8. e.. -.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-05-03
BIGkIcnss Arnlcn SnIyc,

The pest Salye in the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter., chappcd hands, chilblains,
tcorns. and all skin cruptions, and positi,e G.
Is cures piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price, rs cents per box.
For sale by wv. II. McFall, Pickcns. 4. c..
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-05-03
while the Doctors are Doubling.

while the Doctors are Doubling.
Scientists have discovered the
germs of many diseases but unfor-
tunately not as yet the means of
the destruction of these germs.
At present the Couture" and not
the destruction of the deadly bac-
terra seems to absorb their atten-
ton.
However they all agree that IL
we'll nourished body and plonty
of ozone arc decidedly unfavor.
ablo to their development. While
the doctors are in this State of un-
certainty; and even longer, would
1T not bo we'll for tho patient to
have recourse to the well-tried
Compound Oxegom, which is both
gcrmicido and vitalizor? During
the last twonty-throo years it has
cured cases pronounced incurable
and this statement substantiatcd
by those who have tried it. 1t
has witnessed tho failure of
"lymph' and lifo elixir
Investigate tho matter for your
solf. Send for our book 200 pages
it will tell you about tho remedy
and furnish you with many tosti,
monials and records of surprising
cures. Book sent free, Drs
Starkoy and Palon, 1929, Arch s.
Philadelphia, Pa. New York, Sar
Francisco, Cal, Toronto, Canads
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-05-03

Mrs. II. S. Hawkins, Chattanoo-
ga, Tenn, says: "Shiloh's vi.
talizcr SAVED MY LIFE I
consider it the best remedy for
a dcbilitated system | ever used"
For dyspepsia, Liver Or Kidney
trouble it excels. Price rs cents.
Sold by all druggists.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-05-03

When you get to Grecnvillc 90 to
Gilrcath~Durham Company for " hat.
ever you want in Crockery-ware Tin.
ware Or Glass ware.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-05-03

SHILOH'S CURE is sold on q
guarantee. 1t cures Incipient
consumption. 1t is the best
Cough Cure. Only one cent q
dose. 25 cts, so cts, and $l.0O.
Sold by all druggists.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-05-03

Remember that the place to buy a
Cooking Stove is at Gilreath-Dnr-
ham Company's, Greenvillc, S. G
They sell the well l:nown "Iron King
Ellmo and "I.ibcrty' "Stovcs' which
are the best Stoves ever sold here for
the money.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-05-03

SHILOH's CURE, the great
Cough and Group Cure, is in
great demand Pocket size con.
tains twenty-five doses only l5c
Children love it. Sold by all
druggists.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-05-03
NEW YORK RACKET STORE,

Lace Embroidery, cheaper
than ever.
Fancy Dress Goods, at all
grades ond prices.
Black Lawns, all prices.
Dimity Stripe all kinds.
Calicoes, al kinds, 5 cents
per yard.
Good Silk NTitts, 10 to 25c.
Look at our 25 cent Corset,
1t is a beauty for 25 cents.
If you want a good suit Of
Clothes call at the New York
Racket--in fact everything at
the lowest prces.
When in want of FLOUR,
call and see mo,
j. N. RARApEY.
rsNH,~e q - An~', X saoi
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-05-03
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

We will send the JOURNAL and
the HOME AND FARM one year for
$1.25.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-05-03
A. r. N. Folger, of Easley, visi,
ted Pickens last Sunday.

Read Il. ID. Harris al. Chl8 W0ek
He has something interesting to say
to You.
We haVeNseyeral changes in our
Greenville ads. this week. It might
be profitable to you to read them.
Miss Grace Williams, of We'll
ford, 8. c., is visiting the family
Of her brother. DR.. J. F. Williams.
Homer R,chey, of Clemson Col
lege, visited his fathers family, II.
A. Richey, this week.
Miss Dora and Miss Lydia Fol-
ger, of Easley, visited Miss Stella
Newbery last week.
Messrs. J. T. Lathem and H. e
Russel, of Easley, were in town last
Sunday evening.
Andrew Cureton, of Greenville,
rode over to, 'Pickens on his wheel
last Sunday.
J. E. Brown, of Central, has
some special attractions in Spring
Goods. Call on him. ...,
J. r. Ross, of Kings, made a
pleasant call on tho JOURNAL Mon
day.
Miss Mary Kirksoy, who has
been teaching very flourishing
school near Dacusville, returned
home last Sunday.
Miss Matte Kay, who has been
teaching very flourishing school
at Double Springs in Anderson Co.,
has closed, for the Summer.
Miss Marie Huffman who has
been visiting her uncle, Mr.. Carey,
for the past four months, returned
to her home in Seneca last Satur.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. III. P. FAINT, who
has boon visiting Capt. Thornley's
family for the past three weeks, re.
turned to their home in Seneca
last week. ...
Misses Rogers has opened COM
pleteline of Millinery, Dress Goods,
Notions, and the latest novelties of
the season. Call and inspect them,
at 46 coffee street in Greonvilla.
Rev. DR.. Bailey, of Greenville,
preached very interesting ser.
mon to q very largo and attentive
audience last Sunday in tho Bap..
tist Church.
Cspt. w. P. Conyers, of the
Greenyille Guards, came over last
"Wednesday to help organize the
new military company in Pick,
eng.
There was d military companv
organized in Piokens last Wednesv
day, the officers were J. J. LOWS
CaptasG, Il. M. Griffin, L. E. Chill.
drese, and J. d. Holder, Lieuten.
ants.
The immense stock of, T. A..
Walker G. Co., of Greenviile, isnow
on tho market and will he sold foH
cash ct 3 great aacrifice. Now is
yonE opportunity to gstsshargains.
Lastfa Reaves, colored who lives
-neartown, was bitten by q spider
last week and was seriously i'll
from the effects. She is attended
by DR.. Krksey and is improv.
ing.
DR.. w. A. Cox, of Hart County
Ga, is visiting his father, S. NJ
Cox, of Briggs. DR.. Cox brought
his father q blue cat fish, which
was 80 inches long and weighed
16 pounds. 1t was caught near
tho mouth of Tugalo river.
DR.. w. +. Austin will 60 to
Charleston Monday to attend d
meeting of the Dental Associstipn,
and will be at Pickens again May,
18th, for few days.
The autograph letters testlfyine
to cures made by Ayers Saraaparil.
Ia and Other pseparationgara kept
on file at the J. 9. Aver cos'. office
Lowell, Mass. They QUE from all
over the world and ara ahearSulls
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-05-03
ash
G1o0dG G
SALE.

Oflest week wes every waS % encouraging,
bringing many newfaces and making a stron-
ger hold on our numerous customers that VIC
have decided to continue same this week
The offeringe will be Gar moro attractive and
embrace greater variety. Remember, mono
Of these goods placed on this counter are
worth less than cents, many worth l6
and 20 conts choices conts.
Every cent you save in the few purchases
OF goods Is cash loft at your disposal. Now
glance at n few money savers.
All linon, colored bordered, Doylies
worth SO cents, now Is cents.
72 inch all linen Damask rs cents quality
now 80 conts.
46 inch Silk finish all wool, Henrietta
same as advertised by other houses % q
bargain for 60 to rs cents, our price so cents
Printed pin cord +. KS at 10 and 20
cents, sold elsewhere at 20 cents.
40 inch printed Lawns I2M cents quality,
at cents.
Good pearl button in l6 to "a line at 8
cents per dozen.
One lot ladies ten cont handkerchief a.
s cents.
New Laces.
New Embroideries.
New Ribbons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-09
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION.

Ex-President Higgins Delivers an Ad-
dress which Meets With Little Favor.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct AT today g
session of the International Typogra phi
cal union, ex-President Higgins. of the
local Typographical union, delivered q
speech upon the per capita tax question,
but it was not received with much favor.
An amendment was offered that the
time of the meetings be changed from
the first Monday in October to the first
Monday in September The principal
argument in favor of changing the time
was that the weather would be better in
the northern cities where the majority
of the conventions will be held. This
caused heated debate, resulting in the
defeat of the amendment
The next question of Importance was
that Of changing the per capita tax &C
cOrding TO the earnings of the men, It
was decided to leave the matter with
the local unions. The question as to
how to expose these unions that were in
arrears in the membership dues as also
argued.
1. was decided to publish them in the
Journal.
The convention adjourned at 1890 I'M
til Wednesday morning.
The delegates were driven this after
noon to the school for the blind. This is
with one exception, the only place in the
United States where publications for the
blind printed, and the visitors looked
forward to the visit in the nature of
treat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-09
TURF TOPICS.

Trotting bred PAGERS are the best
Mariposa, % years old, is in foal at
Belle Meade farm.
invincible by many
Jessie McCorkle, 2:131z, died recent
~ at Galesburg, Ills
Jockey Docket is probably perma-
nently crippled with rheumatism.
Lucky Baldwin has refused an offer
of $50, 600 for Rey ell Santa Anita.
Robert J and Joe Patchen will race
shortly for So, 900 at Sioux City, Ia.
The champion English hackney. Cen
tleman John, was sold recently for $50, :
OOO
Robert J wears shoes made of indu-
rated fiber and sole leather. Alix wears
bar shoes
The veterinary surgeons Of the Pacific
coast have formed an association for
licensing purposes
Gideon and DAILY received only $29, :
900 of the Futurity race stake, the re-
mainder being forfeits-
Throstle, the winner of the English
St. Leger, was born blind. Her owners
once ordered her killed.
c. J. Hamlin has added the 3-year-
old PAGER Red Leaf, 2:12, by Redfeld,
to his already famous string
Domino invariably shows marked
signs of displeasure whenever his great
est rider, Taral, approaches him
The Narragansett Racing association
of Providence has offered So, 600 for q
race between Domino and Henry of
Navarro.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-09
MASONIC.
ConcIave of the New York Grand Come
nlandrry-Temple Notes.

ConcIave OF tic New York Grand Com.
naandrry-TempIe Notes.
Tho annual conclave Of the grand com
mandery of New York Knights Templars
was held at Saratoga. Onicors were elect
ed as follows Commando, james W.
Bowden; deputy commander, Horace A..
Noble; generalissimo, John A. Mnpcs
captain general, Arthur Macarthur, prol-
ate, Rev. c. /. living; senior warden,
George Nicholson; junior warden. Charles
e. Ide; treasurer, Ralph G. Christiancc.
recorder, Robert Macoy; standard bearer
John s Manning; sword bearer. Charles
Il. Armit2ge; warden, Erastus G. Dcln-
van; captain of guard, Charles T.. Crugcr
There Is no such thing as lifo member
ship in English Masonic bodies or ON the
continent
Missouri requires that all newly mado
Master Masons shall be required to stand
examination in open lodge on the lecture
of the degree of Master Mason within siN
months after comforting the degree.
In some lodges ia Germany the BALLOT
ing is threefold-acccpting deferrinn and
rejecting.
There are now 2o state Masonic veteran
associations The national association VIII
hold its second meeting at Boston In 1895.
There are 4, sci Master Masons 500 tho
state of Washington.
The Masonic Home, 1898 North Brond
street, Philadelphia, short time since re-
ceived from the estate of the Into BRO.
Randall W. Wilson the sum of 81. 381. 98.
Those who love Masonry most are those
who understand the real meaning OF it's
lessons best.
Whoever, while the lodge is undor his
control suffers any deviation from the
ancient customs in any rite on ceremony
or fails to enforce the ancient rules and
regulations OF the craft, is guilty of d SEE
rious Masonic offense and wholly unfit Co
have charge of lodge.
Among the Revolutionary heroes who
served as grand master of the statc of New
Hampshire was Major General John Sul-
Hvan.
Great improvements have been made in
the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite temple
in Washington
There has been net gain in tho Mason
ic membership in Illinois in the year now
closing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-09
HERR MOST AS AN ACTOR.
The Weaver is Played to a Packed
House in New York.

The Weavers'' is Played to Packed
House in New York.
NEW YORK, Oct 9-"Die Weber"
c"The Weavers,') a historical realistic
play, in five agonizing acts, by Gerhart
Hauptmann. the apostle of dramatic
realism, was performed at the Thalia
theater last night by Herr Most and fifty
anarchists who had never acted before.
damned; the audience fairly stuck out at
The doors and windows, and the applause
was tremendous.
The object Of this performance was to
raise money for the literary fund Of the
anarchist society of New IOrk-tO help
Herr Most's paper, Die Freiheit The
performers had carefully rehearsed their
parts. and with true anarchistic fervor
had mastered the woes of the characters
IN the play until they almost looked upon
them as their own.
The acting was remarkably good, but
nothing else could have cen expected,
Tor they were reciting upon the stage,
the grievances that they have for years
been shouting in meeting hall and when
they demolished the residence of their
employer they probably did it with
secret satisfaction that was not set down
in the book
The play opened in the delivery room
OF Herr Dressiger, the merchant whose
clerks were paying the weavers the PIT
lance that they had earned. Herr Most
appeared upon the stage there was a
loud roar OF applause dis makeup was
excellent In his tattered garments and
his frowsy gray wig. the gray hairs of
which mingled with the shaggy ends of
his own true whiskers he came SLOUGH
ing upon the stage with strange blend
ing Of Weary Raggles and Diogenes.
Throughout the first act the weavers
told the merchants clerks of all the suf-
fering they had endured in the week
just passed In the second act Herr
Most and two other actors went through
the whole catalogue of human woes,
from leaky roofs through which the rain
pours and heartless landlords, to starva-
ton and the diseases that come from pow
erty.
In the third act the whole crowd as
sembled in tavern and piled up a list of
grievances against their employer that
was positively frightful In the fourth
act they went to his house and smashed
everything they could lay their hands
on. particularly the mirrors the demoli-
ton of which seemed to give them a
fendish pleasure
In the fifth and last act they went to a
neigh boring town. fought with the sold
iers, killed a weaver by accident and de-
mollshed another manufactured home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-09
English view Of Christian Reunion.

President Lincoln used to tell this
story: A friend of his came TO- him one
day. saying, me and wife have quar-
relied. . Indeed, how sop asked Lin
coin. ''She wants the house painted red.
want it white. - They parted, to meet
a fortnight later. Flows your quar-
rel?'' asked Lincoln. Settled, 2" said
the friend. "And how have you settled
it?'' Compromised it, :" was the an
swer. stWell, how have you compro-
missed it?'' 1.-The house is to be painted
red -
Cardinal vaughan's reunion re-
minds us of this sort of compromise.
ssThere can only be two cases Of reun-
ion, so far as doctrine and authority are
concerned: Compromise-that is. feder-
alton and mutual recognition-and sub
mission-that is, individual or corporate
absorption. The first is inconsistent
with the divine constitution of the
church There remains only the sec
ond. = The cardinal may consider that
reunion and absorption are the same
thing But then he proposes to absorb.
not to be absorbed. w Westminster Ga
Zpfta
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-09
A WONDERFUL MEMORY.
A Chicago Railroader who Can Re-
member Car Numbers.

A Chicago Railroader Who Can Re-
member Car Numbers.
Memory is a gift that seems to be
very unevenly distributed, said G. L.
Blackwell. a Chicago railroad official
I've have a man in the employ Of our
road who is blessed with the most
wonderful memory 7 ever heard Of.
1t is the duty of this man to keep ac-
count of the different cars as they
come into the yard. When a train
Whistles he steps out on the platform,
without either book or pencil,
and takes a mental note of the
cars as they go by. If any one
happens to be standing near him
at the time he is thus engaged he
does not hesitate to enter into con-
versation with him. and when the
train has passed he steps back into
the office and makes a complete and
accurate record of the train. begin
ming at the first car and ending with
the caboose. Sometimes, just to test
his ability, the men would get him to
begin at the ca bOose and write the
numbers the other way, or else begin
in the middle Of the train and work
both ways. In any case he never has
made mistake that 1 know Of Car
umbers, the names Of the roads to
which they belong and their relative
positions in the train would always
be recorded accurately.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-09
NEWS OF KANSAS
A Runaway Wife is Found in
Midland College, Atchison.
Conductor Hayden Gets the
Clyde MattOx Reward.
OTHER STATE NEWS.
Large Store and Warehouse
Burned at Bavaria.

ATcHIsoN, Oct Nv W. Tryon. a
stenographer in the Office of the Review
of Reviews. in New York, who has been
shy a wife for some time, found her in
Atchison Saturday. She was taking a
special course Of music at Midland col
lege, and going under the name of
Miss Myrtle Iryon. having entered the
institution on Thursday last. Il appears
that Mrs. TryOn, who is about 80 years of
age, and about thirteen years the junior
of her husband. left her home IN New
York, last May to attend the golden we'd
ding Of her parents at NermiIlion, South
Dakota
Tryon received notice some time ago
that she was about to return home. but
this was followed in few days by a sec
ond letter, written at Omaha, saying she
did not love him. and would not return to
live with him. She did not outline her
plans for the future. or give her address,
tut 1ryOn at once started west IN search
Of her. From relatives in Dakota, he
learned that she had gone to y aE-rville,
kas-, to consult q. VI. Meyer, u musician,
with whom she had been acquainted
since she was a girl
He departed at once for Waterville,
only TO lind upon his arrival there that
she was in A.chison He came here and
found her at Midland college. Before
Mrs TryOn would agree to return with
him, she wanted the advice of Meyer,
the Watervlle friend. who, by the way,
is blind. He came here Saturday after
noon. and the three had 4 conference at
the Union Depot hotel Never upon his
arrival here, failed to adjust the domes-
tic difficulties Of the Tryons \. eyer
seemed to think Mrs Tryon needed pro-
lection from her husband, and the hus-
band thought Meyer was in the way.
TryOn called in J +. Tufts and Meyer
sent for B. p. Waggener. In addition to
these attorneys. Sergeant Donahue got
mixed up in the case. An amicable set
Element was finally reached, and Mr.. and
Mrs Tryon departed for Omaha, and
N eyer went home.
The excitement Of Saturday afternoon
and evening was too much for Mrs.
Tryon, and she had quite a severe faint
ing spell. She is subject to hysterical
spells and her husband attributes her
desire to leave him 10 some such infu-
ence. She admits he has always treated
her kindly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-09
ROCK ISLAND ROUTE.
ExcuRs1oN ANNouNcnalENr.

EACUEbIUN ANNUUl7 = LII y
On October 9th we will sell special eL-
cursion tickets to all points in Texas, In-
dian and Oklahoma territories. Tennessee,
Mississippi, Louisiana. Arkansas, North
and South Carolina, Georgia, Florida.
Colorado, Utah, Wyoming. Idaho and
Montana. Rate, one first cluss fare, plus
$500, for round trip. Good for twenty
days from date of sale, with stop-over
privileges.
Wichita and return, one fare (&4 62) for
round trip. Tickets on snle Oct 9th fu
10th, inclusive. Good returning up 20 and
including Oct. 18th.
Come and see us. No trouble 90 am
swer questions. ii. 0. CARNEY, Agt
6Ol Kan Ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-09

Furnished by the Associated Press to tn .
State journal.

Furnished by the Associated Press to tho
State journal.
CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-Grain markets weak
ened today partially in anticipation of
Bradstreets showing large increase in
the worlds visible supply. In addition
wheat at Liverpool was &c lower, and
the receipts here overran estimates by %
cars. December started unchanged, at
$3.50 and declined to 534c.
There were fair offerings of corn and
the market was weak. Corn receipts
we're 80 cars in excess of the estimates.
May started Is G14c lower, at 5O24c, and
declined to 5O14c-
May oats started 1sc lower, at 1890,
and declined to 335s@351sc, in sympathy
with corn.
Provisions were Influenced by the corn
market
January pork opened 216c higher at
$12.7O. and declined TO $1x 80.
January lard opened at $735, and de-
clined to $I321S.
Estimates for Wednesday: Wheat 81
cars; corn 100 cars. oats 115 cars. hogs 81
0UO head.
$685.; May, 50&4c bid
Corn = October, 81; November.
SOS bid; December 4s24 bid; May, 500.
OATs-October 2S14; November, $50;
Decem Der 2958; May, 3314 bid.
PoRK-October, $127O; January,
$12.6O.
LARD - October, $7.5715; January,
$3.50
RIBS - October. $6.5714; January,
$6.3716@64O.
hoGs-keceipts today $4,000; Official
receipts yesterday 22.38O head; ship
ments today 2,847 head; left over about
5000. Market fairly active Good grades
steady, common shade easier.
CATTLE-Receipts. 5000. Market
modcratively active; prices unchanged
q u XII
supply in excess Of the demand. Prices
8 and 10c lower.