davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-15
MISSISSIPPI STILL RISING.
It Is Now Over Forty Miles Wide
at Memphis.
Great Suffering and Loss on the
Arkansas Side Of the River, and
on the Islands Near Memphis.
The Small Levees Breaking and
Much General Apprehension is
Felt for the Immediate Future.

Memphis. Tenn. March 1.-THE Mis-
sissippi river continues to rise and the
situation in the lowiands Of Arkansas,
opposite this city, is very serious.
To-mght the river stands a. 463, a
rise of seyen-tenths slcce last night.
This is the highest record since the es-
tablishment of the weather office here
in 1872 The government gauge to-day
recorded 36.3 feet above the low water
mark, but owing to a change in the
gauge since the previous high waters
this would read on the old gauge 3E2.
The high water mark on the old
gauge was 36.6, made in the flood OF
1890. The rise during the day was
slightly more than half a foot, and the
indications are that the big stream VIII
continue to rise slowly during the next
twenty-four hours. On all Of the isl
ands near the city and in the loWlands
of Arkansas. there IS
GREAT SUFFERING
among the people. and there is a great
loss of stock and property. People con
tinue leaving the lowlands for TINS sioe
of the river. ,.,.,-
To-day the Little Rock and Memphis
railroad managed to get its morning
train into the city. but made no attempt
TO move the freight trains. The Kan
sas CITY. Fort Scott and Memphis
brought trains into the city until MD
night Saturday night when IL com
manced using the tracks of the iron
Mountain. The latter road is sJlll Il
few inches above the water
Several OF ,--
THE SMALL LENEES
around towns and plantations have
broken. but so far rs heard from there
have been no breaks in the main leVee
systems. ,r-.
At Marion. where a break in the dixie
occurred Friday night, a scene of des-
olation exists. The little town Is four
or five feet under water, many houses
and cabins have been washed away
and the inhabitants have sought shelter
elsewhere. Hundreds of horses ana
cattle have been destroyed by the re-
sistless waters.
At OsceOle.
GRAVE APPREHENSION
IS felt and to-day every man and boy
in the neighborhood went to work with
a viii building an additional leyee to
protect the town.
Al Sans Souci a small town imme-
diately below Osceola. the anchor line
steamer Bluff City. this afternoon, at
tempted to land her passengers and
freight, The citizens and leyee patrol
men ordered the captain TO keep his
boat moving. saying that the waves
from-the steamers wheels would break
over the levee. The captain, however,
ATTEMPTED to land. when the boat was
met by wholesale fusilade of bullets
from the shore, but fortunately no one
was hurt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-15
WALLING AND JACKSON.
The Position of the Governor of Kentucky.
Petition for Clemency.

Frankfort, Ky, March 14.-Many
false reports have been sent out about
the Governors action in the Walling
and Jackson cases. Late Friday even
ing he finally passed upon Jackson
case, refusing to interfere. which fact
was bulletined by the Associated Press
a minute after the official 'act. He
then announced, and continues to an
nounce that he will not pass on Wal
lig's case till tomorrow or later Wal
ling's friends are greatly in hopes from
the Governors manner that he viii re-
spite Walling for a few days. or until
Jackson is hanged, and all hope of any
confession from him is dispelled or
fulfilled 1t is possible, thought ot
probable that he will do so. The Co.
ernor has been flooded with kilograms
to-day from all parts Of the country,
and from all kinds of people begging
him to spare the lives Of these men.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-15
THE THUNDERER
Regarding the New Tariff Bill as Long
step Backward.

step BE "kWard.
LONDON. March 15.--The Times this
morning prints nearly 90 page of Wha, pur-
port TO be the new tariff schedules. and.
commenting editorally upon them. says:
"A cursory pcrusal is enough TO show
that long backward stride is being made
I'm the direction Of the Mckinley tariff
In whatever way the matter may Doc set
tied, it VIII involve serious annoyance and
arrangement of business for British cN-
porters. as well as o. corresponding loss
for Americans themselves
Proceeding to the comment on Mr.
smaucy's interviews. the Times compares
the "earpestuess of President Mckinley
with the nebuiosity of Mr. Sherman ~
and adds that it cannot understand Nc
Kiuleys anxiety ON the currency ques-
ton because if he looks around ON Rus
sia. Japan and other countries. he will
sse that every nation does its own way at
It's own time on currency matters. and that
thc action of Russia and japan raises
formidable obstacles TO the realization Of
bimetallists' dreams
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-15
TWENTY BUILDINGS
Destroyed by Fire at Elkins, Yes,er-
day---TWelve Stores, a Hotel and
Newspaper Office Among the
Houses Wiped 0ut~-No Estimate Of
the Loss Made as Yet.
Special to the Register.

Spee'1i 10 'He REGISTER.
,'---o-'' w. o. ,,'''' - :. -. ~ ~,
~, -. ,,.,, w. -, m ,t,;. -,
-. MI. pa,,5-,,,,, ,o,,,,t,. Tho No.
.tor,oJ IN I.roa f,,r,i,,,-a storo and
hs,oro II corId ho gottar roder control
I..., 3...,o,.,a .,,.,l,.a .+oros tbo ,vos+
-. n, ,.,.. o.. -,.i,.fno
-. -. .,,,, - 49,;
do,oo.
Tho fro do,,ort,,,o, of Davis resnopd-
ed TO an urgent aDpesl for assistance.
but in spite of all efforts the principal
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-15
NO NEWS
Yet Received Of the Cruiser Colum-
bia or the Monitor Puritan, Yet
There is No Anxiety at the Navy
Department.

Washington. March li.-No news OF
the United States ships Columbia ana
Puritan was received by the Navy De
partment to-day. but Notwithstanding
alarming rumors as to- the safety Ct the
big monitor Puritan. the officials OF
the Navy Department are under no
apprehension as to the safety of either
the monitor or her convoy. 1t Is SAID
that the orders given to Captain Sands,
of the Columbia when he left Hamp-
ton Roads 10 go to the relief of the dis
abled Puritan. were elastic and he may
exercise his discretion in shaping his
course. The Puritan is almost as big
as the Columbia. and the latter could
NOT tow her very fast. Under the most
favorable conditions at sea, five or SIX
knots would be as much speed as
could be expected and provided that
all went well and there was no broken
towing by parting hawsers. such as
might be expected 20 result from such
as unwieldy tow. the vessels could not
have reached Hampton Roads before
Yesterday afternoon Not hearing from
them at that time however. the de-
nartmort officials concluded that Cap
tain Sands had gone ON directly to
New York. which was TO be the ulu-
mate destination of the Puritan. as she
is under orders TO try the new dry dock
there at the earliest opportunity. II
this is the case the vessels could scarce
lv reach New York before tomorrow
afternoon. even in fair towing weather.
Meanwhile it is said that it is not
matter of surprise that the vessels have
not been spoken by some ships coming
in at Hampton Roads, for it is the prac-
tice of naval commanders to keep out
to sea much further than merchant
ships coming mp the South Atlantic
coast, and so they would not be sight
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-15
PULLMAN COMPANY BEATEN.


Texas Court Decides That Negroes arc In
titled 10 Ride After Buying Tickets.
Galveston. Tex. March 1.-THE CoUr-
of Civil Appeals has affirmed the decs-
ion of the lower Court in the case of
Pullman's Palace Car Company VS..
Thomas W. Cain. a negro minister who
purchased a frst-class ticket from 81.
Louis to Galveston. but was compelled
10 ride in "a negro car. The Appel
late Court held that where "a ticket is
sold for a separate coach like Pullman
that a negro is entitled 70 passage in
that kind of a car or the company is
liable for damages.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-15
ANorHER REDUCTION.

Special 90 the Register.
Parkersburg w Va. March ii-
The Baltimore and Ohio made another
reduction in It's working forces at the
shops here yesterday. BY the new or
der the entire carpenter force was put
on half time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-15

cause of a Lack Of Water, but it
Looks Like a Series Of Insurgent
Victories.
Havana. March 14.-General Jimenez
| Castellancs, owing to persistent ru-
mors that the insurgent government
had its headquarters at San Geronimo,
Puerto Principe, decided to take the
field on the fifth. Proceeding by the
/ Ycguas read at the head of a strong
column of regulars, he began to en-
counter groups of insurgents at a dis
lance of about a mile and a half from
the city of Puerto Principe. On arriy-
/ ing at the Los Clayales farm, distance
of about five kilometres from the city,
I he engaged the advance guard Of the
/ insurgents. and
A HOT FIGHT ENSUED.
The insurgents were dispersed, but the
troops. owing to the lack Of water,
were compelled to fall back to the farm
of La Union de Lanes. AT daybreak
of the fifth. the march was renewed
in the direction of the Aronjuez ranch
From there the march had been fire.
quent firing on the vanguard and tlanks
of the columns and this was kept up
until it reached the San Jose CaoOa
valley. where the insurgents held p0-
sition i'm the edge of the forest The
front and the right flank OF the column
opened an extensive and hot firing, and
after an hours fighting the insurgents
were dispersed 10y the Taragota batal-
lion and its forces. which used artillery.
The insurgents retired in TWO wings
and were pursued until they disappear
ed.
THIS ENDED THE COMBAT.
The column continued the march to Ar
anguez. the insurgents retiring on its
arrival. Finding the water supply
completely exhausted. General Castel-
lanOS pushed on 10 the Neguas river,
camping on the banks. During the
fight he had several men severely
wounded, and as it was not convenient
20 carry them. he ordered the engin-
GERS 10 build a fort. where the wounded
were left under the escort of forty men.
On the sixth and on the morning of the
seventh. the fort was attacked by the
insurgents. but energetically defended,
with a loss to the insurgents of three
killed. The insurgents camped close to
the fort.on the night of the eighth.
During the advance of The column from
. the Ycguas river. &c was
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-15
A new DECLARATION
Of Independence Adopted by Unep-
plOyed at Chicago.

One Hundred Thousand People Said
10 be Outot Work in the Big City.
An Organization Formed Potato
and Bean Patches Condemned.
No Rent to Be Paid, Save at the
Option Of the Renters.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-15
SPANISH TROOPS HARASSED.
A Column Fired On By Insurgents at
Every Turn.

Desu(tOry Fighting Kept Up for a
Week-The Spanish Accounts
Say the Troops RetreaUed Be-
cause of a Lack Of Water, but it
Looks Like a Series Of Insurgent
Victories.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-15

Continued on Fourth Page.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-10-07
WHAT TO DO.

There is comfort in the knowledge 50
often expressed, that Dr.. Kilmcr's Swami,
Root, the great kidney remedy fnlills
every wish in relieving pain In the back,
kidneys, liver, bladder and every Fart of
the urinary passages. 1t corrcctS inability
to hold urine anal :caldng pain in passing
ii, or bad effects following use of liquor,
wine or beer, and nvcrcOmcS thai un-
pleasant necessity Of being compelled to
get up many timGS during the night to
ilrinntr. Tie mild and the extraordinary
effect of Swamp Root is soon realized. Ii
stands the highest for its wonderful cures
of the most distressing cases. If you need
Il medicine NOn should have the best. Sold
by druggists price fifty cents and one
dollar. For II sample bot tie aud pamph-
let. both sent free by mail, mention TIIE
iEorLE'S JorHNAI, ana send your full
postolicr address TO DR.. Kil,ncr 81 Co..
B nghamton, n. Y. The propr;ctors of
this paper guarantee the gcnnincncss Of
tins offer.
frbll. 97yl.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-10-07

-Jno. w. Brock, Of Central.
was in town this week.
Will Laboon, Of Brushy Crook,
visited in town this week.
Road notice of "Monoy to
Loan" in another column.
There was u genuine snow fall
in the mountains Of Colorado last
Friday.
Ct. B. Looper, Of Pelzcr, form
erly Of this county, was in Pick
ems Tuesday.
j. D. Carteo, Of tho Proters
section, reported frost in that
section Monday morning.
Notice what w. II, McFall has
to say in his ad. this week. Hc
has something of interest to tell
you.
R. l.. r. Bentz, of Groonvillc,
has ii change in his advertisement
this week and offers some rare
bargains. Road what ho says.
WANTED: A first clasa
grade teacher for Rion school dis
trict. Apply to r. F. Wyatt,
Easley, S. G.
Services had but just begun
on Sunday morning in a church
at Wathena, in Doniphan county
Kan, when the skies began to
oarken. At the conclusion of the
first hymn the pastor prepared to
read the bible lesson, but paused
to look out the window. He closed
the book and said: ''Breathern,
L believe in worshiping God, but
a heavy rain is coming up and
Neighbor Reppelyo's wheat is in
danger" eve will close the service
and help him stack it," All hands,
pastor included, went to work and
finished the job befaro q heavy
downpour.
The services at Secona last
Sunday were enimently interesting
and edifying. The sermon of Rev.
j. E. Foster presented the subject
of Christian Consecration in q
beautiful and impressive light,
and was we'll received by a large
and attentive congregation. The
music at Secona is always sweet
and attractive and last Sunday
was was especially inspiring: for
Solicitor Ansc], with Miss Elise
Mauldin at tho organ, sang in his
soft and melodious voice two grand
hymns, echoing the thoughts of
the sermon and rejecting the SELL
timont of the services.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-10-07
SflrgiIsG Association.

The Liberty Township Singing
ASSOCIATION met on the 26th ult.
with Ruhamah church and was de-
cidedly ono Of the most interesting,
instructive and enjoyable meet
ings ever held by this body, The
song service was simply grand and
beautiful and the addresses wer.,
appropriate and suggestive.
The ASSOCIATION was called to
order by President A. A. Fields
and secretary, S. J. Robinson, pro-
cccdod to noto the proceedings Il,
fOlluws:
J. II. Hnmrcy, ". G. Gaines and
J. \. Gary, tho committee on pro-
gram, reported that a class be
formed for the foreman and led
by Pros. J. A. Durham for thirty
minutes and by Prof. w. w. Nor
rls for thirty minutes. Aftor this
part Of the program was carried
out Mr.. A. a. Field and Rcv. II.
IH. Nelson addressed tho associnv
ton in regard to continuing tn"
meetings OF the association through
the winter and the same was car.
RED on rising vote.
After ono hours intcrmissior
the afternoon session began and
tho committee OH program reported
the following order Of song sor.
vic": That class bo formed and
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-10-07
Liberty Locals.
Correspondent to the Journal.
September, 9th, 1897.

September, 9Th, 1897.
II. NJ. Morris moved to town
last week
". T.. Hudgons had a very sicl
baby last week.
Born unto Mr.. and Mrs. II. q
Boggs, last week, Il son.
Communion services at tn,
Baptist church Sunday.
Il. C. Clayton was surveying
tho lands Of II. T.. Willard, dc.
ceased, last week.
Prof. Mills and several others,
attended the Centennial at Old
Stone church Saturday.
Mrs. l.. r. Smith and family
moved to Dacusvillr, S. c.. where
MIR. Smith is selling goods.
Rev. RI Williams was elected
to succeed Row. l.. II. Weldon as
pastor Of the Baptist church hero.
Liquor was plentiful at the
old field dispensary hero Saturday
night and tho tapers indulgcd
freely.
There has been a great deal
rush at the gin here tho past week.
They run all night Friday night
and ginned twenty balos between
sun set and SUI riso and still it
comes in.
old Brag is a wonderful gcl.iu
really ho is tho finest liar in the
land, but truth shocks his nerves
dreadfully when he happens to
meet it occasionally. If a man
could buy Brag at tho market pricc
for MINERS and sell him for the
Whale, he always thinks he is, the
Klondyke gold need have II, claims
for him.
-Opossum hunters had as we'll
post up on tho law before they get
caught up with for carrying a
torch hunting. If you must
hunt, you had as we'll get out the
lantern and dust itup. The woods
are too dry now for any torch ex-
cursion or timber Staying expedi-
tions to be indulged in with safety.
Somo may not think it a violation
Of the law to carry a torch, and
such had bettcr post themselves
q little.
The new paper enterprise for
Liberty is rapidly growing in fa-
vor. Wo really seem to need a
good paper and if our citizens will
come forward with sufficient sup
port, and will be woll. c..
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-10-07
MOn0N to Loan.

On improved farm lands in sums of $500
and upwards. Loans repayablo in small
annual payments through n period Of FIVE
years, thus enabling the borrower to pay
of his Indebtedness without exhausting his
crop in amy one year. Apply to
j. T.. BoSys, Attorney,
OCt7 07 ST. Picltens, S. G..
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-10-07
$500 g}EW ASsD.

will pay the aboyr reward for the
return Of one COTE HOWARD
who escaped from tn" picl>"ns County
Stockadc on the 25lh of Srptcmbcr .,aid
Howard is between twenty five and thirty
years Of age, is fair skinned. light haired,
rather red thick lips, spare made, about 6
feet two inches tall, blue eyed and weighs
about 1G) pounds: clean shaved except !,
sandy mustachc. Return to James Craig,
Guard, or t. +. LbDpER.
&cpr2Sw2 County Supervisor.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-10-07
Mott Ice.

Every member of Rices Alliance
is requested to be present at the
next regular meeting on Saturday,
the 9th inst. Guano and bagging
notes will be on hand for settle
menf. Also all sub-alliances are
requested to send delegates to the
County Alliance, Of which has
boon given. w. n. O'Dell, Pres.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-10-07
HOW TO FIND QUE.

Fill Il bottle or common glass with III inc
and let it stand iy-four hours; IL scdi
mcnt or settling indicates Il diseased con.
tlition of the kidneys. When urine stains
linen it is positive cvitlcnc" Of kidney
trouble. Too frequent desire to urnntc
or pain in the back, is also convincing
proof that the Kidneys and bladder are
IN NJ Of ,,y.lnr
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-10-07

The special meeting in tie Pick
ems Methodist church will be post
poned, but the regular appoint
ment will bo filled on next Sun.
day at I 1 a. m., and Bethlehem at
3 80 D. m. w. M. Harden.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-10-07
YOU taH Afford!

I" drink two cups oi coffee MrN to one a
year ago. why? because viii sell Won
pounds -\rhu"illc& cu:Irc tor : On 10 ll,s
good green for $i.on. The only thing that's
high unw is flour and laNr Il lot Of that
bought before the late rise. You all know
Il title profit does me. Ia Shoes and Dress
Goods fear We over tunr the thing a lit
tlr, but IrrhaVS III" prize" will move them
of. III try II. The fines! line ri new
clothing ! have hHh. |! YOU want amy
kind II g""hS try nr. Stoves aNd Furni
| turc. All kinds uT sewing nlrriinr needle,
| Shingles for sale | want produce.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-10-07
Columbia, s. G..

columbia, 5. Q.
We would respectfully disap-
prove the petition of the County
Board Of County Commissioners,
because we have no authority to
set aside the vote Of the people of
Pickens county, nor to declare the
act Of the Legislature null and
void. Signed by the
Board Of Control for
Pickens county.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-10-07

RbMGNS Relief Cures Sicl;-ucaro
1" Neuralgia, Cramps, Cholera MorbuS
Dlarrhra, &c. 25 cent" for large bottle
Fer salc Is "rr,nHi. < lI>%dr.cks. !irk
ciS, =. &
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-10-07
Notice to Creditors.

N'i persons owing the assigned firm of
o"lherElh" x Griffin must make payment
10 me on or before Octohcr the 18th 1897.
W. +. BltsSnramc,
H'lH' 'i'h. Assignee.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-10-07
The Peoples Journal
LOCAL ETE;SRS.

--~Mrs. N. o. Cothran, nee Field,
of Pindor, is very i'll.
Tho "Callaboose" was not at
all lonely Monday night.
-Pickens merchants did n
lively business Saturday.
Solicitor Ansel was among his
Pickcns friends this week.
"A large crowd was in town
Monday attending the sales.
Mrs. J. l.. Murpree, Dalton,
vsisted at Joptha, N. c., last week.
j. NJ. Padgett, of Greenville,
spent several days in town this
week.
--Miss Emily Harrison, of the
Briggs section, is very sick with
fever.
Lawyer Mccullough, of Green
Vile, was in town on business
last week.
Mrs. S. A. S. Porter who has
been quite i'll for some time is still
very sick.
&C. G. Porter, of Westminster,
visited his son, DR.. +. S. Porthr,
this week.
The Board Registration were
in session Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday.
City Attorney Morgan, of
Greenville, was in Pickens on bust
ness Monday.
--J. NJ. Duckworth and G. e.
Robinson visited at Brevard, N.
c., this week.
Mr.. Thomas Kay, of the
Briggs section, was in town Mon
day On business.
Mr.. A. B. Kay, of Briggs, is
suffering very much with felon
on one of his fingers.
Prof Hicks school will speak
at Gross Roads church on Satur-
day tho 10th inst, at o'clock a.
m.
B. A. Foster, Olga, was in
town on business last week and
reports health very good in that
section.
The Twelve Mile River Asso-
citation met with Mount Tabor
church today, (Thursday,) and
will continue till Sunday.
Your attention is called to
the change in the advertisement
of A. K. Park, of Greenville, in
this issue. See what he says.
The Board of County Com
missi oners were in session Mon
day, but space won't allow us to
publish the proceedings this week.
The school exhibition given
at the colored Methodist church
Tuesday night the 21st ult., by
Rev. G. T. Miller was grand sue
cess.
Rev. J. e. Foster found q BIZ
cycle pump near Mr.. James r.
Harris Sunday the Goth ult The
owner can get same by calling at
this Office.
Mrs. j. F. Dargan and daugh-
ter, Miss Maggie, arrived in town
Saturday. Miss Maggie is assist
ing her father Prof. 7. T.. Enrgan
in the school here.
The annual inspection Of the
Pickens Rifles will take place here
.. Oh Friday, October 22d. Adju-
tant General Watts will be present.
Let,all the company be present.
Married, on the Sd instant at
the residence Of j. D. Moore, Miss
Josie Reaves to Jacob Beardin,
J. K. Boroughs, Notary Public,
ofiiciating III his fellcitous manner.
"A Mr.. Durham, was before
Magistrate Jenkins Friday for
breaking n contract and he was
found guilty before q jury Of six
mon and sentenced to twenty-five
days in the chain gang or pay n
fine of twenty dollars.
The Teachers Association here
Saturday was grand success. A
gOodly humber Of teachers were
in attendance and the occasion
was quite instructive and interest
ing.
1T is to he hoped that all ar
ticles for publication will be here
after made to fit our limited space.
The JOURNAL wants news, but can
not give all it's space to fow con-
tributors,
&C. r. Hutchins had his right
arm broken Saturday by being
caught in n belt on gin between
here and Easley. DR.. G. w. Earle
Oct the broken limb nnd Ia ,una
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-10-07
Notice to Debtors and Cred
iToyG

All persons having rlnim; against the
estates OF Mrs. T.. NJ. iay "r Josephine
Craig, deceased, will pleas" present the
same, property attcst"d, !" the uM,irr>i.ucd
for payment by tn" first day If i,rrrnthcr,
1877
Parties Indebted to said cStatr'S will
please make payment to
I. T.. Craig,
Scp:'0w:i. Administering
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-10-07
ice.

The County Alliance Of Pickens
county will hold its noxt quarterly
meeting on Tuesday October 18th
1897, Jno. G: Watkins,
Sec. Sd Dis. Alliance.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-10-07
TO State gSO:tria of CONTROL.

Plckens, S. c., Sep. 27tR 1897,
TO the Honorable State Board of
Control.