davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
dinal Gibbons and Archbishop Ryan occupied the
seats Of honor on opposite sides Of the sanctuary
Archbishop Ryan delivered an eloquent address.
CUBAN LEADERS IN COURT
GENERAL GARCIA AND SEVERAL OTHERS
INDICTED
THEY ARE CHARGED WITH VIOLATING tn
NEUTRALITY LAWS IN CONNECTION WITH
THE BERMUDA EXPEDITION
BAIL INCREASE

THE BERMUDA EXPEDITION
BAIL INCREASED.
General Calxto Garcia. Captain Laurence w.
Rrabozon Captain Samuel Hughes, Bernard O.
Guerra and 3. J. Bueno, charged with violation OF
the neutrality laws In connection with the alleged
attempted flbusterng expedition on the steamship
bermuda were before Judge Benedict in the Grim.
ina branch OF the United States Circuit Court yes
,erdav In answer TO an Indictment found against
them by the Federal Grand Jury. They pleaded
not guilty and their trial set for Monday,
March g.
All OF the accused men were under NSo casa
hail each but the Assistant United States District.
Attorney asked that the bail be increased to $3.50
Zach and General Garcia and the rest were takea
IN charge by United States Marshal McCarty and
r,s DEPUTIES pending the furnishing OF the additional
bail
Tn. indictment under which the accused men
ORC held relate only to the Bermuda expedition.
No indictments have yet been found In connection
with the Hawkins expedition, but It is said that
tho, vii he bro Igi.; before the United States
Grand Jury sworn in YESTERDAY. ,,.., - a.
John ID. Hart. also accused OF VOCATION Oh tne
.vtra,,tv laws was aTrai,.ned. and he. in common
With the others. pleaded not guilty' ana was ns.
ouired to furnish $3.50 bail: Hart tegetner with
General Garcia and bneno mas ne,ion VIZ ~.
ing sgs inst him. one being IN con"e0'''" WIN '"s
Hawkirs expedition $500. 49, 49,.
f.msrra though represented in court, was not
present f: r. Ocott. nis counsel was connned To
Thomas Nelson. chief engineer: James Howden.
second engineer and c. G. Taylor sle"st1' OF ,ne
bermuda who were witnesses pefore the nian1
Trr u.are retained ,nder $500 bail each TO appear
at the trial. and we're aio"su ~ 81 " Wv
of Mr.. Olcot. go, -. >t.,s.v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
NiCOLO TORINTT INDICTED.

Beside the persons accused Of violating the neu'
trality laws. among others indicted by the Federal
Grand Jury. which reported Tuesday. were Nicoo
Torani the alleged chief OF the Malta In this coun'
try. and the sixteen other Italians charged win
having passed counterfeit five-dollar bills; Henry
Hewecker. accused OF killing the mate OF tEe
schooner Mou,on at Havana. Cuba; Sidney smith
charged with having been a member OF the Brock
way courterreltng gang, and Charles L. MCCARTHY
and William Davies. alleged dishonest postohcs
employee. All OF these pleaded not guilty beioFs
Juoge Benedict yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
GEORGE F.. BOVINE DEAD.

George r. Bovine. a descendant Of the old Quaker
family Of Flushing. Long Island. died suddenly from
apop.exy at his home. No 20 Spencer Place. on
Tuesday. Mr. BOVINE we'll known In the fruit
trade in New-York some years ago. The funeral
services which will be conducted according 10
Quaker CUSTOM, vii take place on Friday afternoon
at O'Clock The dead man the father OF Fred
erick Bowie. the welknown amateur actor. In the
Amaranth Society. Mr.. Bovine was born IN 1921.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
IhE FUNERAL or ARCHBTSHOD rpV,

st. Louis March 1.-THE body ~ -.
bishop Peter Richard Kenrick was bur,sd - ~,
vary cemetery here to-day. At the finn. =, ,,.
oeath Archbishop KenrIck was the olde.. ra,,n,,o
hlshop IN the world. The funeral services wer.
tended Az" hy morning IN the Cathedral and were at
ssis,.d LOUIS diocese. was the ceiebrant he was
assisted oy the Rev. Father william Wsisb ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
MAYOR STRONGS SOY PROMOTED.

Putnam Bradlee Strong. OF Mayor StronG
who enlisted private In the 10th Company
OF the 69th Regimen, on Tuesday, has not yet eA'
per.enced the exhllarating effect OF putting on
69th Regiment uniform. but he has been promotes
quartermastsr-sergeant Of the First Battalion 81, !.
is not unlikely that. when the offices which Pc,
came vacant by the promotion OF Majors Lynch ana
Spellman are ned. Sergeant Strong Will have %
come battalion quartermaster with the rank y"
first Lieutenant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
HIS BLIND WIFE AS AcCESEp

Morris Goldschnck. OF No. 233 Clifton Place was
charged In the Even Street Police Court by his
blind wife yesterday with abandonment. Gold
schinck. II shown was innocent OF the charge
inasmuch as his wife forced TO leave her home
by her son during the fathers absence Justice
Laimbeer promptly dismissed the proceedings The
old took his wife home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
HELD OK A CHARGE OF ARSON.

John Davis. who. IT is alleged. fred ~ cellar %
Edward OConnells grocery. at Roebling-st and
Broadway. two weeks ago. held FOR the Grand
Jury a charge OF arson by Justice Goetting in
the Lee Avenue Police Court yesterday. His coun-
sci tried TO show that the fire might have been
caused By spontaneous combustion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
ryD or THE CHESS TOURNAMENT.

The championship tournament of the Brooklyn
Chess Club was ended yesterday morning. when
Rocanora defea'cd Ruth. thereby securing second
MACE De,mar being third The final scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12

desired by all Brooklyn wheelmen. and the Mayor
assurance that the project has his earnest support
was highly gratifying. The extension OF Eastern
Parkway by paving Glenmore-sve also referred
10 By the Mayor IN terms which give hope OF
speedy completion of the scheme. The members Of
the association feel that their night for the two
new pathways more than half won. Mr.. Angel
considers this one OF the most important things ac-
complished by the association.
Something new in the way of fancy coloring for
wheels appeared yesterday AT one OF the booths. II
Is a machine with frame and rims coated with lilac
enamel The French style OF tandem being shown
at the same booth is "A novelty. and IL attracting
much interest. ], has the "drop' portion OF the
frame for the in the rear, instead OF In
the front as II usual with American made tandems
1t presents new feature in its lines also, being
built the triangular pattern.
The rumor circulated last night that Heres
hon. the yacht builder. has purchased bicycle
from a certain firm OF the floor but when the
down 1t found that the pur-
CHASER was his brother. Jack.
INTEREST IN THE BLOOMER GIRLS
The bloomer girls attracted as much attention az
ever. The one in brown checks sat on peculiar
looking wheel. the tires OF which rested nails
driven through boarI. She bore the close
tiny OF the throns with the indifference OF autom-
atom. the other woman. The In white satin.
was as pert and saucy AS ever. and she presided al
one OF the booths where lamps were displayed.
was little Eddie" Schwabach and his tiny ordinary
OF SIX years aI, ago me youngster rode that wheel
record for the olden days.
The members of the Cycle Club. under whose
aahnrsie 'nr snow Is hed are making
Saturday. There will be an extra orchestra en-
gagged and entertainments of several kinds will be
given. The spectators may be asked to step into
the booths or 20 to the galleries for a time while
several races take place In the aisle
The orchestra kept up its good work. giving the
following concerts:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12

TO FRAME A GENERAL BANKING BILL
,onr,xr MEASURES FAVORED BY THE PAT
rSrs coMMITTEE-HEARING On IN"
PROPOSAL. TO PUT GOD IN THE
CONSTITUTIONAL sLANphR
on CONGRESS RE-
FITTED PACIFIC
CABLE PROF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12

LAHGE ATTENDANCE At THE CYCLE
SHOW.


NOVELTIES CONSTANTLY BEING SHoWN-Ah-
RANGEMENTs FOR A Rig NIGHT WHEN
THE EXHIBITION CLOSES.
Interest in Hrooklyn's cycle show was not dimh
ished Yesterday despite the weather An unDTohe"
line of visitors poured INTO the building from /
o'clock when the door opened, until late in
the evening. The biggest crowd was present De-
tween S and 10 o'clock but the aises were well
filled a; all times No exhibits were opened
Yesterday the last advertisers having fallen into
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12

The senate Committee on Foreign Re:ations ,,,.
morning considered the two propositions befor. =,
providing Tor the construction of telegrapbc cs,s
a,o" San francisco to Japan by way Of the island
OF hawaii NO conclusion has been reached ~, 49,.
committee but 1t is believed that ono =, -. W Tue
companies VIII secure the right to cons,r,,s, w ~.
ssaoe ana receive bonus from tho Cnva uct me
psrs OF the committee. opposed 10 era nt mem
pubcans d saw WI vote against the bill but tbs Re
favorable report to the Senate VOTES 10 make a
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-11-06
time to seek relief.

time to seek relief.
Where is that spirit of liberty ycu
talk as American citizens! ! Is not
the events that are now transpiring
sufficient to cause us to look to our
national interests! We had always
rathcr be with our white friends in
local issues, but where is our chance
\ on rive us no chance to look af,ci
the silver nor the gold standard. but
you keep us on the run continually
10 keep up with oar individuol lib,
Grey. a"d the spirit Of freedom and
justice will not sleep forever.
Respectfully.
JoHN ID. Norris.
GitbcS, Oct. %. 1896.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-11-06
800 Reward 500.

LIN" readers OF this paper will be pleased
tO Learn. that there is ut lriSt one dreaded
disease that Scirmc" has been able to cure
II all lis stages. :Ed that : tatarrh. Hall
Ca;arlh Cur" is the only positive cure
known trthv ln",lical fraternity. Catarrh
Icing Il runStiluticnIl.d disease. required Il
constitutional treatment llall'St tdtITh
Care Is taken internally. acting directly
upun the blood AMI mucous surfaces Of
The SYSTEM. thereby destroying the
ioundatinn "t. disease, and giving the
laticNt strength 10y buildiug up the
constitution and assisting nature II dioing
It's work. The proprictorS have so much
faith in its curative. powers. that they
Offer one Hundred Dollars for any case
that it fails To cure. Send for list of
testimonials.
Address. + J Cheney n Co., Toledo. O.
Sod ly Druggist. - G..
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-11-06
CITATION.

STATE OF SOUTH CARDIINA.--
County "f Union.
by Jason NJ. Greer. Esd. Probate Judge.
Whereas. II. {. Lawson. .Ir.. has ina L.
suit tom" To grant him Letters of AL
rnini~tratium on tlI' cstIt" Of and effects
of jefferson Il. Lawson. deceased.
The t. are. Therefore. To cite and adj
monSh all ands singular the kindred and
creditors of the said jefferson Il. Law
~uu deceased. that thry hc and apEcHr.
before me, in the Court of Probate. to bc
held at Union {. H.. South Carolina. on
the Gth day of November. next. after
publication hereof. at II O'Clock i'm the
forenoon. tu show cause any they have
willy the said Administration should not
be- @rantcd.
Given under Iny laml ANA seal thi;
10th day of October. AmHu Bumini. 1896.
JASON NJ. GREER.
Judge Of Probate.
Published on tlc I'D day Of October.
80. IL TIE l'>'< TIMHs.
| $50
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-11-06
Bucklen'S Arnica Sa We.

The best Salvc in the world for cuts,
bruises. soycd. ulcers. salt rheum. fever
sores. letter, chapped hands, chlblains,
c,rnS, and i'll skin cruptions, and
positively cures piles or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect S,tis fac
ION or money refunded. Price - cen is
per box. For sale by B. +. PoSey.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-11-06

From this time until November 3
the Middle West ill.occupy the CEN
trc Of the stage.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-11-06

The New Workers have come to
the conclusion that the farmer is at
cast necessary evil.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-11-06
McLURE'S.
Red HOT QUESTIONS.
WHAT KIND OF MONEY DO YOU WANT ?
EEEs,gsEsgE&SEEHEZEGf-

Gold Silver? We take ethcrno distinction made be-
tween the metals Treasury Bank notes and l.
all interchangeable end the buying
qualities of each inflated to the highest eXt-eTe.
Count picccs for dollars and get fere quick
and will find that spent in store reaches
the utmost limit Of its purchasing power.
Our painless method OF drawing on your pocket book
ought to interest every and child in this vicinity
Money saved every purchase Each and every ndiv-
ual Dollar buys and brings better results than
did before since the dollar mark was first invented
What harvest of bargains is included in ncompara-
Jle Fall and Winter line of Dry Goods Notions Hats Shoes
and Trunks
Boomngl like flower garden with fresh blossoms
buds czcry day
Bring your Cold Bring your Silver Brney Cireenbacks
bring Nickcls and Pennies. They all count in
favor, and trading with us is almost like finding money
NE think Of quality FIRST but you will think for long tieu
of our Low prices q
Sanford II ilburn drew the 500 last Saturday.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-11-06

II aruriou< fact HAT ia st 'lm whistle
makes Il horse IL.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-04-23

lanes : Dav.s ss-cz So ~A=- -
- appointed y 11s esTs-1s- % i
~ vacAzcy c4zse,3 y t2@ 3=4.1 ..
Wa o. N@1,szA-s1- VI. DAvs ~-As
=.=c-aC 70 ira Zee Il .1s -Sxs e4sc-
.ze-- 1-s5 ARs 1as3 : svs- s-Ecp he
z----,-s--ssss --L- r. : ! c1-e---1-s -
-,z---- 49,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-04-23
~ RN>SARNRNxN


Nsf8v % 5000 NgvNIs4x
>asr# =r &AHSp 6sSflNssk ~ 7ssG-e Il
5f's5a- sE.,t
e asf "a TasSMAS -aa &C -
49, 81 -a4 my, ssSs yei 1e Ats-
SIS site nstsce tAAt paesaA Re AL
eT4er 4s eaaTt therefor, s second snrss-
IS Il sAe esaA laTs o. sAia snsa44Eat axa0se
VII 0s AEia 81 The probate ccarI raom n
SsEe SsHaf2. l1 74ia county, on &ed uesaAs. eass
AatIEesuiH aax 81 Nag, T. d. le9, s. saspsaE
o'sspNk ths forenoon FoF the FNsipass4
nahse5 IA sh9RtSx seventy al IL favtsaa s1slA
utes 81 ae stAte ef MNine with ansisoAssissasSe
theEeo5 "a addfssans sheFeta.
Ak stt-&8s8a a. iasfs3R
AzaseE 30 ssssA caaS&.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-04-23

I'm 7.l=- rls sat- vr -1-- ..r -zse1-.A
E'ss- s'.s WIS 49, SCI :-1-s r -zzF.sT-4L
~ So e'.,sa---ss rs, see .-zs = 1a-a=rlh
%4.sa see 2n- -ls-sz s..s. g-I-z. ;sz-s sGs.sr,.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-04-23

j! 5;lll-s:I 81 GlI7l-ll
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-04-23

#esz' -. 49, .a-s ara.-i..'s'. s~-=s7.-
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-08-27
Mica.

DEAR JOURNAL; AS it has boon
some time since you have heard
from me | will writo a few lines.
Tho crops six weeks ago, were
the finest | ever saw at that time
OF the year, but the two weeks dry
hot weather has cut them off ono
hall or moro. | don't think more
than a half crop can bo made IL
this section and cotton Will not be
that, II We don't have rain soon.
Mrs. Bramlett, of Mica, is quite
i'll. MIR. S. NJ. Looper has been
on the sick list for the past weol5,
but not serious.
MIR. and Mrs. J. Marion Looper
visited the family of Mr.and Mrs,
Adolphus Williams last weel<.
MIR. Andrew Bramlott, of Mica
aftor a pleasant visit to relatives
and friends in Grecnvillc countv,'
rotnrnd home last week, and re-
ports crops very short in that sec
ton.
Mr.. Frank Manscll went 10
NJ il'o VII business lllS Week
Fodder pulling is the ordor Of
tho day now, but isn't it hot bows
and L tell you wo have the SIM
grins bad two. 49,.
j.. Marion loopcr says no has
always beiie\ cd the Bible whore if
says There will bo but row saved .
but says he believes it s.roupor
than ever since attending United
States court rs Il uror.
Well candidates how is il with
you, guess your pulse is getting
pretty high with anxiety, wondor-
ing whether you Will be elected or
not. If any Of you arc subject to
heart trouble you had better pre-
pare the necessary medicine for
lhere Will bo over twenty of Won
that Will feel in your heart that
you are not elected tho day the
votes are counted.
The roads in Pickcns county are
almost impassablc in places. We
hope the poople will all be on The
Board OF Control 25th of August
ana elect man that will havo th a
roads worked, and not dovotn or
much of his timc to now ronds is
0i'o ll"Ito ol UNCLE ABE.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-08-27
IN THE MTNSfI' OF RUSI-
NESS!

Our business 50 far thls season
has surpassed our eXpccta tions.
The right goods and the right
prices tell the tale.
Our novelty dress goods. have
been pronounced beau tifuI, We
have second lot to arrive Mon
day or Tuesday,.
We have all the latest trim
mings to match the new goods.
The pretticst Butte rs, Large
and small, ever shown in Green
vile for trimming.
Our silF department, is COM
plcte. Dress silks, trimming
silk, and silk for waist S.
Only a look at tn ese goods
will convince you, we spared
not time or money in selecting
these goods and the CO. mpJimcnts
we have received amply rcpays
US for our trouble.
Your patronage soil cited.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-08-27

Charleston. at tho last session of
the Legislature Mr.. McSweoncy
had an act passed appointing a
commission with power to use
-, 900 in erecting a Home for the
INDECENT Poor of Hampton coun-
ty. AS his contribution he has Of
rcred the commissioners 27 acres
of land situated between IIamp-
ton and Narnvillo. McSwecncy
has always boon prominent in pol
tics, and has twice been honorod
as a delegate to the National Dem
ocratlc Convention. At tho first
st. Louis convention in 1888 he
voted for Cleveland and Thurman,
and at tho convention IN July,
1896, ho voted for Bryan and Sew
all. 1lo served tho Democracy OF
his county for ten years as County
chairman, declining in 1894. when
he was elected to tho Legislature.
lie has always taken great interest
IN tho military of his State, and
was on the stan Of Gen. Stokos
and Gen. Moore, with the rank
of Major and Lieutenant Colonel,
and is now on tho Governors staff,
with tho rank of Colonel. During
the last two sessions Of tho Iogls-
laturo he was Chairman of the
Committee on Military. Mr..
McSweency takos keen interest
in all educational matters, and is
q trustoo Of tho South Carolina
College and Il momber of the
Board of Visitors Of tho Citadel.
MIR. McSwccney is a mombor Of
tho State Democratic Executive
COMMITTED and has been for
numbcr Of years. He was for
eight years President of the South
Carolina Press Association. He
introduced the FREQ silvor rcsolu-
tions in the Hampton County
| Convention.
| MIR. McSwocncy was married on
the 18th day of July, 1886, tc
Miss Mattic Miles Porchcr, and
their union has boen blessed with
six children. -Four arc living
thrco boys and one Girl. The cid.
est, Nilos Porchcr; the second
Eugene Bonham; tho third, Loo.
nora, and tho fourth William
| Mauldin.
His friends and those who know
him best predict for him a bright
future, and they hopo to sec him
olocted Lieutenant Governor by a
largo ma OritN.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-08-27

children as only Il mother can, q
Wlio without tho time to sympa-
thIze with and cheer her husband,
SO overworllod during tho day that
when night comes her sole thought
tho most intense longing is for
rcst and sleep, that very probably
will not como,and oven if it should
sho is too tired to enjoy.
Bcttor far let everything go un-
finished to live as best sho can
than to entail on herself and fam
ny the curse Of overwork. .-Phila-
dolphia Times.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-08-27


Thore can bo no saddcr Sight
than that Of a brokon down, over
worked wife and mothor-a woman
who is tired all hor life through.
If the work of the household
cannot be accomplished by order,
system and moderate work, with
out the necessity Of wearing, heart
breaking toll--toil that is mover
ondod and never begun, without
making life trcadmill of labor,
then, for tho sake of humanity,
lot the work so. Better to live in
disorder than that ordor should bo
purchased at SO high a
price-thc cost Of health, strength
and happiness, and all that makes
existence ondurablo.
Tho woman who spends her life
IN unnecessary labor is untitled
Tor tho highor dutios of tho homo.
Sho should be tho havcn of rest
to which both husband and chill
drcn turn for pcace and refresh
mcnt. She should be tho careful,
Intelligent adviser and guido of
the one, tho tendor confidantc and
holpmatc of the orhor.
How is 1T possible for a woman
exhausted in body, as a natural
consequence in mind also, to per-
form either Of these offices? No,
1T is not possible. Tho constant
strain is great. Nature gives way
beneath it. She loses health, and
spirits, and hopetulness, and, moro
than all her youth--tho last thing
woman should allow to slip
from hor for, no matter how old
she IS in years, she is in years, she
should DO young in heart and fool-
ing, Tor tho youth OF age is somo-
thing more attractive than youth
itself.
10 the overworked woman this
green old ago is out of the ouos.
tlon; old ago comes on, soar and
yellow, before it's time. Her dis.
position is ruined hor temper is
soured, her very nature is changed
by tho burden which, too heavy
to carry is dragged along as wear
led feet and tired hands can do
theirpart.
Even hor affections arc bluntod,
and she becomes merely a ma
chine--a woman without tho time
to bo womanly, mother without
the time to train and guido hor
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-08-27
South Car olina College !
Noj,sr,hia S c.

Session hr",nS >cptrbrr 30th. Ten reg
nIar Courses, with Diplomas. Special
Conrsr<. with Certificates. Board, IS il
month. Well appointed Laboratories,
Chemical, Physical, Biological, etc. Gym
Dasium. Total necessary expenses for
the year (rXcIusvr ni travelling and
cl"thing) from $i23 to SOB. Women
admitted all Glasses.
Fer furt her Information, catalogue, etc.
address the president,
SrIs:,D JAN rs WOODROW.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-08-27
I O

convince you, read tii;:. Sr"olS
best cotton for ) cts. SO inch Pcrcalc S
cts, p inch Porcal. : cts. 12Is ct 5. drm-
uty Cts. Is cts. organdc. for s cts. l2I
cts, crcpon cts. Big lot calico 4 cts.
% yards Sea- Island $l00, lG yards Best
Drill, Leo. 3G pieces Dress Goo,ls, half
price 90 pieces fine lace cents per yard
Big line of Notions cheaper than You can
buy them in Grccnvillc, You
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-08-27

kuskln's bad state of health is
shown by tho following reference
IN lottcr to a frlond: "No
matter how foolish ono may havo
been, ono can't expect moth with
noth wings hurAod off and dropped
into hot tallow to sing psalms with
what is left of his antcnnao"
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-08-27
BON f;S.

above Primary ,lcctinn ~
Iicks county w g. Maudm and H. Miller the
House, j. H. IT, McDahci o Sheriff. j. NJ Stewart
Youngpoo Treasurer and N A. Christopher Auditor There viii be-
the 9Th of September
to be voted Tor are f. loopr and NJ Hendricks Supervisor
Parsons ana "" d. for Coroner; and I,o,
for County Superintendent of Education
'"'c VIC '"o '"'s s 'clolc JOHN II. BOGGS,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-08-27

Wo wish tho McKinlcyites would
take a day of and reflect on the
meaning Of the word dollar. what
is dollar, anyhow ? Can u dollar
over ho so ccnts? Docs the goldbug
glVo two silver dollars for ono dol
lar IN grrcnbacks? If SO, We would
DO glad to meet him.-Dcnver Col.
Fcws.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-08-27

1T is a common saying that lovo-
~ woman can not kocp Il secret,
but who besides horsolf knows
whore hor oockct is?
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-08-27
Grover Cleveland

Will not be nominated President, but
we will name few prices Of goods that
will HStonish you. We are