davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Transactions since January 1 and Fo
Yesterday.

Real estate transactions since January /,
1885, are ss5i .e5S.93. There We're fled for
record yesterday deeds. aggregating
sdil2. Following Is a list furnished by
the Daily Bulletin, room 10 Occidental
block:
Janet Orr 10 Walter Johnston. lot II,
block 81 Gilman park. April g. 500.
Milas Galiiher 81 ux. TO Ellen NJ. Cal
haun. s's nis block 1. Mercer's add North
Seattle; si2 lot l. block 4. c. kinnear's add.
February "A. S.
3. Aron Anderson ct ux. TO William
Rittenhon. lot 2. block So David T. Dem
ny's Park add. February q. 81.
Samuel +. Coombs ct TX. 10 William r.
Eaton. lots and 4. block 3. Halls add,
April e. q. g. s..
William r. Eaton e. TX. TO Mabel A.
Nohler. lots . and L. block 2. Halls add.
April :. ss9a.
John A Davies ct ny. to Ann Price, lot
u. and swis SCI. and So swi.. section "a.
-. 8. lf4 acres. April :. $3.50,
Joseph Hamhet 20 Ell T. Hamblet lots /.
10 10, block e. Hamblet's Acre Gardens,
March y, g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-08
Most Perfect Made.
90 Years the Standard

Louis Gilbert. A. Elliott. W. B. McGerry,
John Collins, ]. A. Nadsau. A. F. Clifford,
Fred EsmbIe, n J. Caliigan.
Fifth ward-J. W. Mcleod. D. j. Nc
Donald. Andy Doyle. John Robinson. F.
Broichie. Peter Elliott. III. c. SiSssn, NJ.
Watson, John Lawrence. Capt. Swift. b.
Smith. William Veasy. @. II. Parker. De-
witt Clark. Peter HilIen. John Aidrsch- ID.
q. Young. Felix Brown. William GEshe. c.
J. Maidment, W. J. Beadles, +. Wider. n.
NJ Whistler. J. A. Quinn, II j. McSoriey.
sixth ward--F. II. Pike, J. @. Neagher.
John Lynch. George Antenen. III. r. Stoei.
jr.. Neil Boyle. T.. Cunningham. J. Wagon
blast, J. H. Hill. James +. McElroy. Cor
don Rice, H. W. Whitford. s. l. Howard.
Herman Gram. s. A Zauer. b. kenning-
ton. J. v. Jsnnin.
Seventh ward-Fred Rice Rowell, Dan
keiieher, George Beck. V. A. Schmitz.
w r. Root. Isaac Nixon. NJ. J. Mist. w.
G. kiltz. r. A. Pease. r. J. Spencer. Earl
Young, Henry Schroeder, II D. Wheeler.
j. T. Condor, John s. Brace.
Eighth ward-James Houlihan. o. Z.
Ross. J. II. Theadsn, DIR. A. y. Marion,
]. II. Holland, William Herkenroth. c. c.
Mason. Richard Gowan. Ben Bernhart,
l. Il. Hart, A. +. TilfoEd.
Ninth ward-John Miller, Sid King. WILL
tam Patterson. A. L. Earnst, william Win
niDgham. William Murphy, A IL. Alex
aader, John Lee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-08
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES
List OF Delegates to the County Com.
veuiion Chosen Last Nl,,bt

veniion thoscn Last Might.
Ahe hcfnorratsc primaries In the city
were hold last night between ana : o.,loci,
Ia elect delegates 90 the county canveo,io,,
which Il TO meet April 10 The voting W.
attended with comparatively little .x,tte-
;ncnt. and WAS almost devoid OF strikf,,.
features. In The Fourth ward W N
hfinker. +. II. schuyler ani J. J. Burns
the so-called Federal brigade received
only eight votes. Following are the re-
suits.
First ward-Alvin Heinrich. NJ NJ Miller.
\ NJ Eirkel. a. q Lane. w. l.. Court
ney. T. J Stuart. joe Haines. A. W. o.
iver. seth Soeiey. Edward Butterworth
Martin Rowan. Pat HOGAN. william, scott
John Scott. John Roberts T r Nnrent
&. \. Nuscnt. Fred Russell louis Rasch
r. y. Mlil.kcn. Pat Butler. Charles Glib
hons. G +, Gihshy. Mike Kelly John
hecN, Thomas Hooper. II \ Adams. Le-
aatcr Miller. Joe Helms. Robert Fs:xhenrv
W H. Morse. L. J. brennan
Second MhTi-tarris Game. H. H. Ku-
los. W. SWezea y. e Roscrfeia, C
" Strs$on, ~ J NcSorlry. NJ NJ Teafer
L =. Randolph, Charles E~plln. 5r John
F'lliot. Percy smith John Mor,aS-h Daniel
Nearney. Thomas Slater. Iii Robertson p
" Eoweis. T. McNamzrl- " " Middle
tou James Mcnamara. \. ]. Tr,pgS. l.. &.
Gilman.
7'nira wards. s Carlisle. A. RlaAi-
Stone. Par lynch. Tin Ryan. Thomas
Hardin. W II. o'Tcole. z G Fouett. q.
~ Niue. + NJ Rice, ". VI. Thorn ns,r. T
a. Garrryt. +, W " cst, W r Rss,son.
Fourth wari-Falcou Josltn. Con 4.
Is leout. VI. 4. AdAt-. r T. Russell non
ADJ a. OLSON. pr. ". q Enondx Il Jof-h
g. = Foster. W. II Moor " q Keith
Thomas J. Church. =. b. tnr~rz,u N. a.
NaAocR. Or = W. Sloan a p. f4W A
" Warner. W. r. Rnsh. John s-hrs-,
John Kcileher. W. s. Relfe. Lee ~ 1r4e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-08
Lecture on .IIuman Noturc.y

Prof. Alexander. who. as announced, Will
begin course OF popular lectures on
Human Nature" on Thursday evening. at
Ranke hail. Is widely and fayorably known
not only In this section of the country,
but throughout the greater part of the
un-ted States and Canada. He lectured
last seasoa In Canada. and the STAR of
Montreal. thought enough Of his lectures
to illustrate them. and together with the
illustrations publish a fatiering criticism,
from which is clipped the following:
Sparkling with Wit and checkere9 with
meTFiment vet wlthal fun of sound ad-
vice and practical hints. the lecture was
well calculated 10 display the versatility of
the lecturer and the Wide resources of his
knowledge OF human nature
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-08
AMUsEMENTs.


Hoyt's "A Texas Steer" which opens at
the Seattle iheater tomorrow for two
nights. played in Portland Monday night.
and the following is wha. the Oregon.an
has to say regarding the play: ''Hoyt 5
Texas Steer was given an excellent pre-
ssntaGon al the Marquam Grand last
night 10 an audience which was as appre-
eiative as 1t was large. The Texas Steer
has been prime favorite with theater-go-
eFs since 1t Was FIRST produced, seven years
ago. and 1t seems TO have improved with
age. Though il has been seen in this city
before. that fact did not keep the people
away last evening. Nor did any of the
large number present seem to be disap-
pointed. Il has the same zest and flavor
that II has always had. Mr.. Hoyt has
never turned out a better piece, judged
from any standpoint"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-08

~ the meeting of the trustees OF the
chamber OF Commerce yesterday there
were present. Presiiefs Graves. Vice Pres
ldent Meicaife. Pros-eh. SemPle. Knox. else.
Dawes, ShipTen and Crawford. Mr. Proseh
called attention % the comparatively small
attendance cf trustees, snd a committee
"ls appointed 70 recommend five more
names "a trustees
The question Of the chamber taking &C.
ton 70 Secure sites for manufacturers
Seeking them was d.scrssed al SOME length
and its consideration finally deferred 70
another meeting A number q letters We're
read on various proposed enterprises or
Suggestions by which TIE trade ard CON-
raerce q Seattle might be extended. which
were referred 70 the proper committees.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-08
MARINE NEWS.

Port Gamble, April Especial.
Ship Andrina, Capt Smith, from Port
RIakeiev. to c0Tople.e cargo for Port Prize
Hoquiam. April s--Speciai--Arrivea-
Steamer Sunol and schooner Webfoot,
from San Francisco. Arrived. Aprh o.
Schooner c. T. Hill. from San Francisco.
San Francisco. April I.-Arriveo-Maek-
lnaw, Tacoma. Departed-Bark Rlcnaru
Ill, Comox: schooner La Ninfa, codhshins
cruise; schooner Antelope, Coduihe river
schooner Confianza. Suislaw river; scnoon-
or C II. Merchant. Coos bay; Australia,
Honolulu whaling brig HidalSo, whaling.
Freights-Celtic Race, lumber. from Pu-
get sound for Sydney; Don, now on the
Sound. heretofore reported as chartered
prior to arrival for wheat, rechartered Tor
caDe Town,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-08

II you want to see a host of pretty girls
do some of the prettiest dancing ever seen
in Seattle. see "A Railroad Ticket at the
Third Avenue this week. There Is one thing
the doctors and druggists can't give you'll
cure for the mental depression known as
"the blues" "A Railroad Ticket" Will cure
them II you VIII visit the Third Avenue
theater. The ladies and children Will have
rare treat AZ the Third Avenue this aft
ernoon. "A grand matinee of "A Railroad
Ticket at the regular Third Avenue thea
ter prces-25 cents for adults and 10 cents
for children. The ladies' and children are
to be congratulated on the fact that two
matinees VIII be given Of "A Railroad Tick
Ct" one today and one next Saturday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-08

"a Fair OF Kids" one of the few bright
est OF the innumerable farce come
dies on the stage. viii be the attraction
az the Seattle theater on Monday night.
Ezra Kendall. the author OF this funny
play. In his familiar character of "Jiles
Button" the old country Jay" Is said 10
be very amusing. and our theater-goers
Will have an opportunity 10 laugh at his
grotesque antics 10 their hearts content.
This well-known laughing success Is now
In its tenth season. and seems to be rs
popular as ever. Mr. Kendall has the
reputation Of being the most humorous
comedian In his special line on the stage
fos!ay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-08

There VIII i'e meeting q the Washing
ton state naIryHnen's Association At Ag-
burn. IN tnis city. April Il and j. some
very Interesting gaprrS VIII be read. ard
good impetus gwen 70 the already I'D
saae.rg dairy industry IL this section
Prof SF!iiman. professor Of agriculture at
F1liElaE- and Prof Huatiey. OF The sgri-
cultural experiment staten az PuEsiipp.
are expected % De present as well as Guy
Msei.. Richards, editor Of the Pacific
Cofst Isairynan. Tacoma. and several
prominent cstrv-ren from east OF the
mountains a zoos attendance IS desired.
and grea; deal Of beneht viii be derived
by al wn3 are .resenl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-08
Railroad and Industrial Notes.

Receiver c. ]. Smith. of the oregon I'm
pIovemeut Company. spent yesterday in
Portland.
F. w. Parker. OF the Northwestern, left
yesterday afternoon for a few days visit
TO Spokane.
Harry l. Bell. CT leavenworth, chief
dispatcher OF the Great Northern, was in
the city yesterday.
The first train from st. Paul under the
new Great Northern schedule Is due in
Seattle this morning at 5 O'Clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-08
Vi tween seattle and Tacoma.

me train Tor Olympia and Gray's harber
will leave Seattle as now at s.45 ~,
and returning Will arrive at Seattle At
1850 a m PASSENGERS for Carhondale
WilkeSon and ne!ghboring points viii
leave Seattle al 2:i5 p m. For connec-
TONS to South Benz, passengers Will take
the iS0 a. m. train.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-08

Having purchased the Gas Brown stock
from I. Hoffman a. e. cents on the g. lar
az sheris-s sale. ~ NiH sell the arfire
stock al prices 7cVer before equaled IN
the city ~ Seattle az the old stand. si5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-08

Mother Harriet. founder Of the High An
glican order Of st. Mary. died OF pneu-
monia Monday al Peeksklh, y. Y, at the
mother house OF the Order of ST. Mary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-08

The most complete assortment of mems
and boys spring and summer clothing,
hats. etc, etc, can be found only at the
Chicago Clothing Company, Butler block,
corner Second avenue and James street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-08

Wien naev as Sch. ve rs~- h-rN ORA
WAca khe Vas q cana. SIC cried ra- Csls.o-sA
Wee sic b>,A1sc Mss 81, chung 70 Casroria.
wsea 10 Id CA..erca. sss save sl.sza C-s.ors,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-08
BREVITIES.

Jules r. Mersfelder's lecture on art VIII
be given this afternoon at O'Clock in
Stevens hall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-08

The steamer Garihns viii lease Yeslsr's
so0S THURSDAY. Apr sth. az rrfsright. Tor
Is fpsn Fos fresSa; ~ passage apply
oa hcsr1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-08
Between seattle and st. Paul
Between seattle and Portland

" Seattle. 40 am Ar Portland. II 20 am
~ Seattle. $40 pm Ar Portland. 700 am
LT Portland. SEQ nm Ar Seattle II "a nm,
LF Portland. n:;2 pm Ar Seattle, SIS am
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-08

A traaa ysifr aas c,ca issued bv tAa
p3s ef1'se e~5~at 'zasnt AGAINST ". SsAalsa.
o. s. Lcg.s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-08
A San Francisco Cure.

sgn Francisco Cal. February 10. 1905
nr A. 7. -asdsn-~Desr Sir: when I received
your Electric Belt was IN 3 broken doWa eoasl-
ton. both physically EEd nentzliy. haG no aa1ht-
ticE for anything. canIa not sleep we'll had a very
I0sr appetite and ei1aTE iAirk NJ alsas,t ny
trouble After | Nd worn yss- Belt rlos-a I
Was ulucE improved are gradually sseAass
strDHE~f every DAY. sEf to-day sm Better fnan
fhsn / have ever been. znd vnaa aivis@ every
sGiferer firm sfBslisr fToHhies - secure = f,r
Snnfens FisctE1s Belt. II VIII cure without fail
Yours truly. GUST JOHNSON
sia MlSxs4n s4rexr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-08

great waste tia has been o,aininq
your system for years. iheo i IS tine
to sericus'y loo. 10 your health You
need US; such remedy IS Or. San
den's E'ec'rc Eet. II n which the
wearer nightly abscrbs the Vi ally
gouth-ener9u ambition ard m srig
power I is good for any one who
is weak. from VIA ever Cause. as il
naturally adcs tone 10 the bo5y.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-04-02
snnlC NECtlrsfa.,l.

On last Sunday. 22nd, James
near NJ lea, $. G. lost his
wife, leaving an infant 60
survive her. She died Of pcriton-
it's and was !llcrrcd Monday, 23d
inst, at the Oolenoy Cemetery.
Measles arc still prevalent at
Table Mountain. The family o.
Jno. W. l.oopcr and also the fami-
~ Of Mr.. Nat Williams have
them. All are doing we'll st this
writing.
Mr.. Joseph \. Gillespie, Of East
Fork, \. G. passed Table Mountain
on the 2Gth inst, homcward bound
and reports the recent death OF
his II year old daughter, Amanda
from pneumonia following mca-
sles, and also the death (ncar Brc-
vard) OF that we'll known and
good old citizen, Ben njamin Aiken
better known as Esquire Ben, from
para ysis.
Farming is progressing nicely
hero now, people arc putting il
suano and 1crracing, in fact the
weather Is better and consequent
ly tho health Of this section il
much better. LooKERoN.
March 27, 1896.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-04-02

Where horses and COWS arc kept
IN the same stable thcrc should be
space for free circulation Of air
between them. From cvon tho
clcanest horse stable there is 81
strong odor Of ammonia, which
affects the milk if the COWS arc
compelled to breathe it contin-
ually, and it will SO con taminate
the flavor Of the milk after the
milk is drawn. We cannot DO too
careful Of the surroundings if we
would make good butter.
Salt is an essential constituent
OF tho blood, and because many of
tho common foods Of cattle are
lacking III it, it must be artifcially
supplied. Tho amount varies in
different foods, and in those grown
from different soils, and we, there.
fore, have no guide as to tho exact
quantity an animal moods, but il
must be left to them. Tho correct
way is to give thom constantly the
opportunity Of satisfying the
natural noeds Of the system.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-04-02
The New York World
TIIRICE. \. A.WEEIk EDITION.

TURICE-A-WEEl< EDITION.
19 PAGES WEEK. 1876 PAPERS WEEK.
Is larger than any weekly or scmi-wcck-
ly paper published and il the only impor-
tant Democratic "wcclily" published in
New York city. Three times as large as
tho leading Republican weekly OF New
York City 1t will be of especial advan-
tag to you during the PRESIDENTIAL CAM
pAIGN, as it is published every other day,
except Sunday, and has all tho freshness
and timoliness of daily. 1t combines all
tho news with q long list of interesting de,
partments, unique features, cartoons and
graphic illustrations, tho lattcr being n
speciality.
without any increase in tho cost, which re-
mains at ono dollar per year.
We offer this nncqualled newspaper ana
THE JOURNAL together one yoar Tor $l.6o.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-04-02
Our Store, 2O5 Main
Street,
is Now ODens

We most cordially invite the
public in general to inspect our
stock which consists of Dry Goods
and Notions.
We would especially call your
attention to our limo Of Novelty
Dress Goods and Trimmings, Dress
Silks and Silks for Waists.
You will find everything that is
kept in first class Dry Goods
store III cur stock. 1t will DO our
chief aim to givo you the latest
styles, the best qualities and the
very lowest prices.
/ desire to thank tho people OF
this city and surrounding counties
for their liberal patronage and the
many favors shown me in the past
and trust that / may DO able to
make it to their interest to share a
portion of it with me in the fu-
ture.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-04-02
New xor,. owns tho South.
The following from tho Now York
Giarntnh annnks for itself.

The following from the Now York
dispatch speaks for itself:
The Louisville and Nashville
system owned by northern men.
possesses about 1000 square miles
of land in west Florida, about
100000 acres of which arc covered
with pine and cypress. While tho
plno as it stands and the land un-
der it could probably be purchased
for $5,OOO,O0o, it is estimated to
cut in lumbor the enormous
amount Of sixteen billions four
hundred millions of foot, valued
at $50, ,315,OOO. Tho northern cap
italists cut in tho three States
about 500,OO0,O0O foet of lumber
annually sold at market rates for
about $7,OOO,OOO. Pensacola,
alone, ships 3OO,OOO,O0O feet an
nually to Europe and coastwise.
The Kuntz Bros, bankers Of
this city, own vast tracts Of Toxas
lands including tho site Of Sabine
Pass, harbor and general outlet Of
Southwestern Texas. In the vi
cinity arc several Thousand square
miles Of pine on ranch lands owned
by those and other New Workers.
The Hamilton Disston land COM
pany, of Philadelphia, owns ovor
5000 square miles Of Southern
| Florida, all Of which it reclaimed
from q swamp condition, and ls
likely to acquire double that aroa.
This includes 2G5 miles Of inland
navigation, Lake OkcochObc9, Of
1000 square miles. It's drainage
operations in this section have
been unparalleled in tho history
of the world, and is somc day to
include the great ovcrglade region
comprising nearly 1000 square
miles.
The Brownings arc owners OF M
mcnsc tracts OF southern lands
and have projected and construct
| ed railways on a large scale.
Birmingham, Decatur, Annls-
ton. and other cities Of the great
South mineral bolt are practically
owned by northern men.
1t Is estimated that Ilctty Green
has $4,000, 900 invested IN South
orn railways. John II. Imam is
credited with over half that sum
in southern enterprises. Mr.. Flag
Ter. of the Standard Oil Company,
has some %2O,0OO,OOO invested in !
st. Augustine alone and asserts
that he will cxpcnd $4,000. 900
more there in building Il harbor
outside OF the present ono.
Some Of the most magnificent
railway systems on the continent
are owned most lv in this city, the
Il Nashville, tho Illi-
nois Central. the ChcsaLcak Il Ohio
he Richmond and Allegheny and
II fact every road in the South is
he property Of northern people.
:. p. Huntington, being, doubt
css. the heaviest owner. Millions
re annually spent to property
,radc and ballast these roads and
provide them with new and Lux l.
lrious rolling stock. 1t is csti-
mated that OF late, more than /
So. .OOO,OU have been spent on
hesc lines to encourage northern
rnvel in tho direction Of Southern {
winter resorts.
70 give a list OF Now York m
,cstrrs in the South, it would only
20 necessary to copy from the di-
'pctory tho bankers and trust COM
,anios directors, the leading !
wholesalers in groceries, drygoods, S
hardware, etc. 9
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-04-02
IN VHHE MIDST OF BUSI~
NESS!

Our business SO far this season
has surpassed our expectations.
The right goods and the right
prices tell the tale.
Our novelty dress goods have
been pronounced beautiful. We
have second lot to arrive Mon
day or Tuesday.
We have all the latest trim
mings to match the new goods.
The prettiest Buttons, large
and small, ever shown in Green
vile for trimming.
Our sill department is COM
plete. Dress silks, trimming
silk, and silk for waists.
Only a look at these goods
will convince you, we spared
not time or money in selecting
these goods and the compliments
we have received amply repays
us for our trouble.
Your patronage solicited.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-04-02
M ATTHEW HENDRICKS.

Nix EDIroE: Please give pub
lication to the following:
/. Tho Veterinary Department
of the South Carolina Expcrlmcnl
Station offers it's aid to the peo-
pie Of South Carolina in the m
vostigation and oXtirpation of con-
tagions and infections diseases
among the domcsticatcd animals ::
Horse, COW, swine, dog, fowls, etc.
Tho College Veterinarian will take
pleasure in corresponding with tho
owners of tho diseased animals
and will wherever possible give
diagnosis and advice FREQ. In all
cases of a contagious nature re-
quiring personal inspection, the
travelling expenses of the Nctcri-
narlan must be mot by tho owners
of the diseased animals.
2. 1t is tho intention Of the
Nctorinan Department of Clemson
College to give to tho owners and
others of this State who may wish
it, special Veterinary Course.
Anyone of good moral character
may avail himself of this course
under tho head of the Veterinary
Department.
For furthor information ad-
dress,
DIR. W. e. A. WYMAN,
Veterinarian fo Snufb fornj;n -
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-04-02
A man at Carthage. Mo-. In,

A man at Carthage, Mo-, has
mado a gavel from piece of tim.
bor used in building Llncoln's log
cabin. 1T will be used by the
Chairman of the Republican
National Convention to be hold at
st. Louis this year. The gavel
has silver plato on one ond, a
gold plate on the other. This is a
mockery ON great and good man
and a feoblo effort MI around
That IS the nearest approach tc
bi-metallism the convention will
offer.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-04-02

/ was born near Edgefeld, s. G,
| have invented the best and
cheapest stock hltcher that was
ever Invented. Agents wanted
Address w. P. Holly, Greenville
Aia. mchb.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-04-02

The JOURNAL is publishing the
list Of subscribers, rs they pay, and
will take it as favor if any ono is
omitted that it be reported to the
oditor.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-04-02
Land for Sale.

A tract of land on Gregory's Creek forr
miles from Pickens, containing 200 acres,
20 acres In q fine state OF clitivation, pal
private sole Mt low figures and on easy
terms. Apply to II. g. ROBINSON, Pick
ems, g. G.. AG
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-04-02
TRASHY Medicines.

Many such flood the market. BOTANIC
Blood Balm Is Il conscientious compound
cd medicine, the result OF forty years
practice by an eminent physician. IL Is
the best blood purifier ever offered 10 inc
public, and IS guaranteed to cnr' II S,Vch
Il fair trial. Try it for all skin ana biooo
diseases, including catarrah and khcu''i, Gun !,
ism iIr its worst form. One bottle OF IL
contains more curative and buiiuing-'lp
virtue than Il dozen OF any other kiad.
Try the "Old Reliable" See advertise
mnnt elsewhere. For sale by druggists.