davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-02
New York fInrket.

New York, June 1.-Flour-Dull and
easier with wheat; Minnesota patents,
s4.00@4.20; winter extras, $3.30@3.65
Rye flour steady.
Corn meal easy; yellow Western, 5Sc. !;
Brandywine. S1.75@1SO.
Rye-Dull; No. 2 Western, 37Ac
Barley-Quiet; feeding, 25Mc.
Barley malt, nominal
Wheat-Spot weak; No. l Northern
New York, 7G9sc.. afloat; No. l. Northern
Duluth, 775sc., afloat.
Corn-Spot steady; No. 2, 29Mc., atloat
Oats-Spot steady; No. 2, Disc
Beef-Steady.
Cut enthusiastically
Lard-Dull; Western steamed, $4,000
Lard-Dull; Western steamed, $3.50,
nominal; July, $685. nominal; refined
quiet; Continent, $40; compound, $3.50
4Hc.
Professionally.
lac.; do. factory. 7H@10*c.; Elgins, 15c.
imitation creamery, 9h@12c.; State dali
ry 1OWl41ac.; do. creamery, 1101l5c
Cheese-Steady; State, large, S@SAc.
small fancy, 7h@7Mc: part Skins, SO
TIC; full Skins. 21aQD3c.
Eggs-Firm; State and PENNSYLVANIA.
10hc.: Western fresh. 9A@1Ohc.; South
ern, S2.4O@2.55 per thirty dozen in cases.
Potatoes-Steady; Southern new. So. so
@4.00
Tomatoes-Per carrier, S1Oo@125.
Cabbage-Per crate, 90c. @$1.OO; do.
barrels, 75@S5c.
CofTee-Spot Rio dull; Cordova. 1l1b6p
13Mc
Sugar-Raw firm; fair refining. 2Mc.;
centrifugal, 96-teSt, 3f1ic.; refined firm
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-02
StIyur NEnrTtex.

Enthusiastically: out Of town prices
are dependent IN the delivery
rates TO the different points Local
sales are being made as follows: Cut
Loaf. 1924: powdered, S4.S6: granulated,
s4.6i; confectioners' standard a, $4.49;
American off a, S4.36; centennial bright
yellow Is. $3.a9: California B, 1914;
FRANKLIN standard extra G, 1886; Key
stone extra c, 1914; American extra c,
$3.61
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-02
Live Stock.

Market good and good cattle in strong
demand. Milk cows from Eastern North
Carolina cannot be sold on this market
owing TO the United States quarantine
regulat ton.
Choice heavy Western cattle, 3laGD4Ac. c.;
common to fair cattle. 36I3Ac: Eastern
North Carolina. best, 2k@3Ac.; common,
lla@21ac.; heifers, Western. 2k@3hc.
bulls. 2ll Csc: fat cows. 21A@31ac; mich
cows good. per head. S20O0@35.00; cows,
common. Sl0,00@20.00; butchers sheep,
2&G4c.; good. corn-fcd hogs, 3H@3Ac.;
light pigs SIC. Hogs dull and slow de-
mand. Dressed hogs. 41ac. per pound.
Lambs, G@7c. per pound
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-02
Lumber Al-rlkct.

|-|T w i.VfcSI1le QuOtatiOnS)
CYPRESS Lumber-Market dull and no
demand: boards. 1N6--1G feet long, Sic 80
Q0lo.0o; boards. 1XC-16, rough. $4,000
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-02
peanua Market.

Farmers market quiet and steady:
fancy, 29s@2%c.; strictly prime, az
Csc; prime, 2@2sc.: Spanish, Sic; low
grades, 1laM1Mc.
Hand Picked-Fancy. sA@31sc.; ex-
tras. 2aI2&c.: third grade. &c; No
Spanish shellc6, 434c.; No. ] Virginia, 2Es
gage: No. = Virginia, &c
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-02
Prod uCe.

Southern Fruit-Bananas. s1oO@l2 %
per bunch; oranges. California, $3.50;
Messina. $3.50 cocoanuts. $3.50 per bag Of
100: lemons $3.50; cabbage, $1.25 per bar
rel
Potatoes-IIaymcns, S5@9Oc. yelows,
80HaOc.; onions, $500 per sack.
Poultry-Old chickens, 22EG30c.
Observation-Disclosures; steady, at 949hc
per dozen
BeeswaX-22c. per pound.
Truck-Irish potatoes, S1.25
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-02
TRAvEIEIeSD Guide
Norfolk & Southern R. R, Co,

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT APRIL 81. 90.
MAIL AND EXPRESS LEAVES NOR
En bet day S SexFedpt sunday) 10 n for
ROPER, Pantego. seihaven. a etc. CONNECTS neecys
as follows: bail. {exespt Sunday 70" for
Wndser TuEsbAY r M,FIssm5p9 AND ana
S SGT, for al landnsS on Chowan
scnppernong> river, and WEbNEsDAYs
for Avoca:: Connecting at Behnven with
soath creeK AURORA aEs H ayG n
ltcrmediate landings. Also connects at
Elizabeth City Monday with steamer New.
bcrne for Roanoke Island, Ocracokc Land
| ing. Oriental and NcWbcre.
| EVENING EXPRESS LEAVES NOR
FOLK at 10 p. m. Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday for Elizabeth City. Edenton and
s ,ns ssameP Ness City
day and Saturday for Newbernc, More
head City, li!nston ana Goldsboro via 4.
mngton. n. G.. and ali stations on MI The w W
n. & n. X. r., and Tuesday and Saturday
for Roa1okg isaHd c9nnee,s with
oka Island. Ocracoke Landing, Oriental
| and Newbcrnc.
MAIL A ANp nA AP EM9sasF2 {aa3iy excep,
spnd am 4 aI ? Thar aaa and n
| connecting viii all rail and steam lines at
| Norfolk for, the North, East and West
| passenger StullOllS iDOL o. East Main ST..
Norfolk and Western depot. Freight sta
ton on Water street
! EASTERN CAROLINA DISPATCH.
| FAST FREIGHT LINE AND OLD DO,
MlNION LINE between all points North
and East via Norfolk and Norfolk and
Southern railroad and Eastern North
| Carolina.
Freight received daily until D. m. and
| forwarded promptly at low rate
For further information appfy TO the
| Norfolk. Va.
| NJ. K. KING. General Manaser.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-02
Naval stores.

Rosin. 1925 per barrel; pitch, 1928 per
barrel; tar, $500 per pork barrel and
$3.50 lis!on; turpentine. 45c per gallon
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-02
TRAvREERs,t 3UTD T.. s.:
SD SOUTHERN |! | I.
1D Railway Co.

THROUGH! WESTEIaN NORTHx CARO-.
NINA, ,TtdD LAND OF THE SKY.''f$
tween Norfolk and Chattanooga With Puff
man sleeping Car through from Norfolk
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-02
Groceries,

Coffee-Green, steady; rio common,
99@11c; fair, 12h@13Mc.; good, 14hD
Ice; choice. 17@1714c.; Laguayra zoe. !:
Java. 29l30%c.
Syrups and ENTHUSIASTICALLY: syr.
ups. Bright. 1s@23c.: Fair Grades. i6@
Zoe: Porto Rico. 10. 20 and 2ec., as TO
grade.
New Orleans Molasses-Quiet; Fair,
20025c.: Good. 25@30c.s Choice. 35c
f1our-Markct steady; Western spring
Wheat, Best Patent. Family, $500; VIM
ter Wheat, Best Patents, $50;
Choice Straight Family, $4.65: Good
Family. S4.55; Fair Family, $40; Good
Extra. $500; meal. per bag Of 1OOlbs.,
SSc.: per bag of 92lbs., SIC.
Salt-Ffrm; LIVERPOOL zine. 9oc 6n1 oO
as to grade: G. A.. 55@65c., as to weight
Rtce-Nilled. 4AM6hc.; rough. clear
Of red, $4,000: with red, Csc
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-02
Yanced Nose, for q similar Is reason
Provisions closed at a decline of about
Wheat No. p

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour quiet and easy; No. 2 spring
wheat, G7h@6Sc.; No. 8 spring wheat,
63@6Sc.: No. red, TIC; No. 2 corn. 1885
@23Bc.; No. 2 oats. TIC: No. white,
20A @22c.; No. 3 white. 181a@21c.; No. 2
rye, SAGE; No. 2 barley, 3O@S2lac.; No. 3,
26@32c.; No. 4. 26@271Ac.; No. / flax seed,
76AQ77c.; prime timothy seed. SITS;
mes pork, per barrel, $7.90G7. 95; lard,
per 100 pounds, $3.521a@3.55: short rib
sides Qoose), S4.15@4.40; dry sailed Shout
ers (boxed), 5@5Ac.; short clear sides
(boNed), 4ss@4Ac.; whiskey, distillers'
finished goods, per gallon, $1.19. SUI
CARS cut loaf, unchanged
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-02
QUOTATIONS.
FsrfkXlSinna

Norfolk, Va, June /, 1897
fish-Mackerel, No. z. In kegs, $500;
new. small. $3.50, new. medium, sic. %;
No 8; in KEGS. $3.50: Herring, Family
Roe. half barrel. $3.50: North Carolina
Cut Herring, $3.S5: Eastern In barrels,
s2.25.
Provisons-Market strong; mess pork
new, $3.50; hams. pork, new, 1929
Bulk Enthusiastically; Clear ribs, s525,
as to size and cut; fat backs, 4Ac
bellies. $3.50. as to size pieces; pork,
plate, $3.50.
Shoulders-Sugar-cu G1sc.
Bacon--Shoulders, 6ltc.
Rreast-Sugar-CuTed, TIC.
Hams-Smithfielo, 14@15c.: S. c. slip
hams, 11& @12c.
Lard-Pure lard tierces, 4a4c. cases,
and tubs. NC over price of tierces: COM
pound, 4hc.; tierces. in cases and tubs,
&c. higher.
Cheese-Cream. 121sc: Western dairy,
lie,
Butter-New York State dairy, new
lS@l9c.; fresh creamery, 1S@20c.: West
ern, 15M17c
Kerosene oil-Tirm; 112 degrees. TIC. I;
so degrees. 10c.; Red. $50 degrees. 1o1sc.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-02

j. II. WINGFIELD, 't5 - - :
f oiIe Agent. No. IS Main street, Nor
y: =. SHEEN. General Superintendent.
u " NJ; GTm1;p, Traffic Manager. :.
w. "A. TURK, General PASSENGER Aren't
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-02
N0rq"Is cotton srnrnc,.
Receipts lily lsni, ma ~sen,ner.

Thro. Local. T't'l
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-12-23
TIE SOU rIIEItN MILLS.
New England Factories Cannot
Compete with Them

Although Boston is the center Of the
cotton mill business Of New EnElupd
the mcn prominently connected with
the trade would nave little to say con
corning the action OF the Farl River
manufacturers in voting to reduce
wages beginning January lst.
The treasurer OF one OF the Fall
River mills, who is willing to discuss
tue matter. said he regarded this cut
as the beginning Of Il serious time, not
Ely for the Fall ItIvcr print mills, but
for all tho cotton mills in New Iing-
land. TIE key to the whole situation,
he said, IS the relative chcapncss Of
Southern labor, which could not be
better shown than by the fact that it
costs the same mill in Georgia or North
CarOllna ~ CcntS to produce u pound
Of material, and ia New England q
cents.
With this fact in mind it is evident
that the cut'Of ID per cent is. not going
to help paLtCra much, and the only
thing that VIII do any good at present
VIII be Il radical cut OF, say 20 or -
per cent. This would inevitably bring
ON a strike: but, With y cat Of 10 to
| II per ECUt, he says, there would be
| little likelihood of ii strike, rs the
operatives are well acquainted with
| the conditions. and know that q reGuc-
| ton OF some kind IS necessary. Even
| this wOuli still leave u difference Ot
about - per cent on the cost of the la.
| Dor in favor Of Southern mills, toe
! great II q tlcrcnC. to struggle against
| successfully.
10 the iir~t place, says tt 5 treasurer
| the Southern mills have every natural
advantage: they have cheaper cOtloi
and less burdcnsOmG taxation. Some
Of the big mills in Fail River, for in.
Starco. have yearly payment OF So
0J0, So UOO and even 80, ,OUO in laEu>
to make, whereas III Gcorg ia and NOrti
Carolina the mills are, III rnaEy in.
stances, exempted from taxation fOl
ten or twelve years.
1t : in TABOR, however, the great diff
| fcrunCc lies, according to the OliCia
quoted, for the labor IN the South is
as good as it ia here, and taken as ;
whole, is about :}i per cont cheaper
The Southern labOrcrs have had aDAu
ten years training in mills started by
Experienced cotton HlauufacturcrS. ant
attend as many machines and turn on
just Il, good work as operatives ia th,
New EnglAnd mills. Another grca
nGvantag" ~" southern niil5 have i.
not being hampcrcd by Legislation. II
Massachusetts tho hours Of laDOrCr
arc limited to tiity-Cight u week, whil
In the South they are unlimited.
The only hope for the New Euglant
mills. according 90 the speaker, i
either in the Improvement in the prn
. C!O,h m trkrt. or in u general evening
! up Of conditions b>t"LCn the Mort
; aud tic South.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-12-23

tance transmission power plant estab-
llShcd In the South, and the electric
generator then used was the first alter
mating current machine ir the world to
be built and operated for an initial vol
taSc Ol o,cOO volts. 1t WAS considered
lmpracticable to operate this type Of
dynamo at SO high d Voltage. The
alternating current was comparatively
new and high voltage was an expert
ment ann considered dangerous. Run
nlng tho machines at low voltage and
using stcpuptransfOrmcrSt to obtain the
hlgh voltage required was considered
the only practlcaGlo mothOd, and whom
Mr. W GitnCr visited the electric Manu-
lacturlng companies With Il Wow Of
having this machine built, his views
were regarded by many as rather pre-
vious. The Stanley Electric manufac-
turing Company, Of pIttsGeld, Mass.
tully agreed with Mr.. Whitpcr, how
ever, and encouraged him to uso this
voltage. They built the machines, and
since that time the building Of genera
tors OF hIgn voltage has been adopted
by all the manufacturers. WnCn the
plant at IOrtmaC Shoals was cStaD-
lishcd Mr.. Whitncr decided to use
generators giving 1000 voltage, and
tbCy are now being operated success.
fully and with perfect safety. and this
IS the only plant in the world where
ltcrnatlnE current generators are
operated with 50 nigh voltage rs | 900
direct on the generators and switch
boards
This is q magnificent electrical plant.
There is none better in the world. The
power Is abundant, convenient. clean
ana cEcAD, and manufacturers through
out th& country nov using steam power
on CStHO'. .Sh!n!; new manufacturing
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-12-23

his tomb. 1t is believed that if he had
had more than one wife, there would
be some evidence in the form Of incrip-
tion or otherwise, to Indicate tn IT this
was his favoritc wife. and the mother
OF his son. 1t is held that this must
have been his only son from the state
mcnt on the papyrus scroll. "Thcro is
none to take his place.
Ncnkhcfta's vito was named Nyl-
eptha. This is the inscription co her
sarcophagus: "Nyleptha, the Queen
Of Ncnkhefta, Greatest OF Rulers. "
Nothing is said as to whether or not
she was beautiful, as it is plainly cvi-
dent that the cf'ukgencc Of Ncnkhefta
his family was practically lost sight Of.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-12-23

| a tSkctch OF the yAnucrSon Water.
Light and Power Company---thc hc
| Plant at pOrtinan shoals Complete
Its Chcapncss and Convenience.
Anderson intclliGcncer
Very few peopiU outside Of \ Huu"-
son have any idea Of what has recently
been accomplished in the development:
and advancement OF electrical energy
in this city by the Anderson Water.
Light ard Power Company, ana the
influence this almost unlimited power
will have upon the futurc history Of
this entire section. Cncapnoss Of pro-
duction is one Of the storm demands Of
the times, particularly in manufacture
!ng industries, and chcapneas OF power
10 propc! the machinery used is the
gr4at dcsldcrutum.
At Portmun Shoals, ON the Seneca
river, nine miles from Anderson, an
electric plant has been completed
which is dcsig gned TO generate an clcc.
trical energy OF 1900 horse p0wer, as
occasion may require, and the plant Is
now generating and successfully trans
hitting to this city 1000 electrical
horse power, the greater portion OF
which is distributed among important
mechanical industries and used in light
ing the city. The dam and power house
Of this plant are as substantial as
granite and good masonry can make
them, and the electrical apparatus il
OF the latest improved designs, com.
Darativeiy simple, anu the plant as
completed should involve very small
expenditure for maintenance. In the
dam are inserted five peDst0cks' or
fumes with turbines, the shafting of
which connects directly with the gen
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-12-23
4 CAROLINA PRINCESS.
The South Carolina Cannibai King
Has an IIcircSS.
Herald and News.

'icr''o an" News
y princess III whom Colum bia, Lon
ington, New berry, aud this section Of
Soul. Carolina generally should feel
an intcrest was born in New York Il
few days ago. sac is "lIiynut.' Il
daughter o: DFInatea, who Is other
wise Nnown IN this sect!On rs Colonel
John f. Hobbs, who is III native OF
L4N.nstonr graduate OF NJ" berry
coteGe ttnd q num6tr al years APO rtn Us
an !n!"pcnd" mt runuldntc fVr Solicitor
OF th.s one hlti) JnHl"!n! circuit.
t0lone! iio9hs, who has made several
trloo 10 NustHAila, came pack once
" III inc news tNhL he was k!ng Of Il
trioe OF cAnnlnaiS 'nhnOllln" tn lllyka
| !, i'hca, In the South 'l'acitic seas.
a '"rta year ago nc married u wealthy
n" YORK Woman OF rare beauty and
accom- HItShNentS, "hlch event was
h"t',: IN 1H' NEw orN newspapers At
| .tc liMc WIN All the cclat aud space
Ihat genuine royal marriage could
possibly evoke. Ictnrcs OF III. g
'nI"@!ca ana ms nfldS, whose tltlc
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-12-23

He Was the liandsomcst and Wiscst
Man OF Ills Iimc

The AAonis Of Egypt 400 years ago
Is again among met, says tho WaSu-
luGton Post. Not as he was when
! women bowed before him and his every
gesture w;lS looked upon almost as if il
were that OF Il god, but SwathCd in the
habillmCnts Of the regulation mummy.
| Centuries before imperial Caesar died
and turned to clay This man ruled the
dwctlCrs on I5o.OJO acres win II rod OF
| iron. The women adurud him Tor his,
| ncAuty. Inc men feared ana respected
| aim lOr his wisdom.
Nc&r 3hc city OF I'll i\Ab which is sit.
| uAtCd sCVcnty-lNC mites north OF the
present site Of Cairo, there lies an
ancient cemetery 20 old that even the
| men to whom the papyrus scrolls are
~ familiar al the waters Of the Nile
| are unable To say when it WAS first de-
vOICd to the purpose OF housing the
mortal tGncnCnts OF the Old Il nLiAnS,
| The archuCOlugi has long found il /.
| fruitfuI Hrld lO| research, and many IL
mummy That is today yaHed on in The
| museums with rOunu-rycu wonder was
undjsturhcd here for thousands OF
years.
IL 50 happened that Il short time ago
| persons pros SpGcLing iOr new fields in Il
nil in the country described discover.
cd little pit, which apparently had
u.; l;,,.',. ~ - -
1h, I,'.. ,t,,, !, ,, ~ w W. - Z . ,'U
, ,rn,, ','S '''''I',; - :
w. , "'"'"| 'S'
!I WY "' .''~ '''9G 'n I'h
the entrance to Is solid chamber Li
. rock, containing a. number OF stone
. collins or sttrcUphHgi. liaaidrs these
there lay upon the ilJnr Of the cham Der
, ~ number Of statues. Examination OF
~ .,.,,I.',i 'i.I ", ''''U o'i'
nv, nf NN,L,T.f,n| ,,I ,r'n,Li Wy ''f ',!"'',
rn. and mo i.s,.,.;niin,, ~, ,rn rr'
,mm 'n,E ~, ~, ,,,I aE 'I' ""
,nSn, ,,.,,n 40 ,nn,.,.l ,.''if
mos, hnsrtif,,I n,.,,, ~, - I,,,'. .,n W
,,hjv ,hr wn,.II :, '7' ~ ''">' Z" ~
NLrn ,nr vr,r,in,, ~ ,ho.,,,,,,,,
of mis- an,jrnt NinnT, vn,.n ~nnf,,'i,,''
th.r, w.,y w., I,in,, ind;,,,,, ,t',,
: remains were those of a man nf nm,
h.,,ulv wb,,so.vrr 1,hn ,[,,,,f,,,,,
skrirton inn<rI rxnr,lv iiLn @,nn'n - Il
tn,juv ,rhr oniv n,iI T.,., y,.,. ,n.,, ~,
: .hnnr Of tho ,,LSull th,. h,n,j. n,'l ~,
fee, yrr, whiI, ,nmi.,,L,hIy - ,',',
ian. of mor,. classic mnII th.n ~
; most mnmmi,,s ma fn,,na,Inn nr ,hn
skuu also inGiral,d ,bY, ii,s n,,n,,,.
when nliv, unssr,s,.,i yr.,.,t ,,,,,,,,,I ~,
yrloumrnt. TIM, in.tifving Tho ,i,',--
ant lniuus which cr,,aiJ ,b,,,t him
in the perfectly preserved RON ri an.
cjrnt m;tnu.crint which r,ri,nd MS his
tory.
some OF tie urchacolorists here were
at first inclined I, ConhI TIM ,r,.pr,[.y
of the claims made rrynrdjn" this tinG1
but Investigation Shaved tnut ,hrrs
WIS no cause for doubt whatever. II
woulu have been imU0ss ibIr to prrnrt
nate a jrHuI ni tni.; SORT 'rhr n.nvrn.,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-12-23

Athena. j. Stafford.
Swansoa-J: Il: hacfarlane, supply.
Wagonc TO be supplied.
T nocK u KILL HILL DIsrn1cr.--Presiding Elder
Chestcr--J. e. Gricr.
: Ghester CircuitnJ: e. Mahaffoy.
East Chcster-R. A. Yonpuo.
Richburg-E. p. Hutson.
Rock Hill, St. Johns. Fl. Zimmcr-
man.. 49,
~ Rock Hill Circuit and Laurel Street
North Rock Hill. b. Harris,
Yorkvillo--A. N. Brunson:
Blacksburg H j. Cauthcn.
Hickory Grove-J. III. Thackcr.
York Circuit-J w. Humbcrt. -.
ForS Mill-J. A. Campbell.
Van Wycl1-S. H. Booth.
Lancastcr-J. e. Carlisle.
Lancaster Circuit-G. g. Leonard.
Iradesvillc-L. L.. Bedonbaugh.
Chcstericld-J. p. Attaway.
JcTcrson-Allal McFarlan.
Blacksvock-P. B. Ingraham.
SrARrANBUNG DIsTRICT.-Presiding
Eldc'-A. J. Cautbcn.
Drrca w. G. Kirkland.
Spal ,,nbrrg, Miss. ol-E. B. Loylcss.
Union Station and Mills-W. A. Mas
scbcau and J. G.. Roper.
Garncy-T. Nj. Dent
GalIncy Circuits. n. Crecch, supply.
Laurcns Station and Mission R. ii.
Jones "nd j. nj. Shell, supply.
North LaurCns ID. p. Boyd.
Che ,okec-J. Nj. Lawson. :;
Joles Jillc-E. III Bcckham.
KcltonJ. N. Isom.
Pacolct Mills b Al. Gricr - -.
Paco'et Circuit --E. S. Jones. T.:
Enorcc-J. NJ Fridy.
Cinton-J. Il. Harley.
Whitmirc-D. A. Phillips. $780,. -
Sartuc-A. f. Berry
Campobcllo-S. A. Nc. 'cs.
Ec'nU, t-<S. T.. Black ma IT,. +. 'r.i
Woirord College C. B. Smith, pro-
fcssor.
SuMr"R DIsrRIcr.-Prcsiding Eldsr-
II. J. Clyde. ., ... ".': - = =
ST. ntc:,J. A. Clifton. ....
Magrolia St. Mission-W. A. Kelley.
Sumter Chcuit--M. N. Bird, supply.
Manning-W. II. Hodges ),
Santee "A. b. Watson.
JorGlan--W. a. Pitts
Forcston-J r. Copeland.
New Xion--W. Il. Wiggirs.
Lynchburg-W b. Justu@
Oswcgo j. F. Anderson.
Bishopvillc-J. w. Elkins.
Bcthany-G. II. Pooscr.
Salem Stations. w. Henry.
| Kershaw-J. G.. l}cckwith.
Smithvillc-W. II. Duncan.
Camdcn--J. II. Pate.
Camden Circuit-B. M. Robertson.
| Watcrce-S. -. Bailey, supply.
Rickland--T J. White.
Wcdgcticld-F. Speer.
sUpEKANNUTED PREACHERS.
f. Auld, Nj. l.. Banks, j G.. Bsscll,
Sidi II. Browne, j. Nj. Carlisle, William
Carson, w. a. Clark, A. Nj. Chrcitzberg,
o. a. Darby, r. l.. Dullic, J. f. Smith,
j. A. Wood, a. w. Walker, J. j. Work
man, John Attaway, l.. NJ. EIamcr, A.
w. Jackson, Simpson Jones. l.. A. John
son, Paul f. Kistlcr, l.. G. Loyal, Nj. M.
Brabham, }. J. Neville, S. J. Ncwbcrry,
J. A. Porter, w. G. Patterson, ~. p.
Phillips, G. f. Virgins, J. S. Silcy.
| SUPERNUMERARY PREACHERS.
NJ. NJ. Ferguson, j. NJ. Rogers, Thos.
&. Herbert, ST., II. E. Wannamakcr, A.
| NJ. Attaway.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-12-23


| between wooster ana llaync, between
Jackson ana Calhoun, between Lincoln
| ana LAWS, the real question was the
same throughout. 1T had been raised
IN all tho States "hon considering
| thcir entrance lnlo inc union ~ had
pce" uiScusse" III Legislative haiis, ny
INC press ana ON the stumr. tnt
SWORD alone coo'a SEtlic II. l5tordShcu
"hs "rrest'u III 49, ou1 not III 1871,
o'1'o'S vas '"' VIC re''l cause o' Iuc
""' W" I'' VIC ''"'c0' ~ WAS ohiS
WY ~ ~ I"o w. ,;,. ,.,.
,'' ;''"'' rincI C'''cS VI F,'''!'N2
~ it' i''' '''"|,' 'l'' H"' r'""C9 VI
. ..'c, CHE"i'cF "n" ,!)"huHc"o ''"a oecn
~, 't,, ,n,,'',I 80" ""u Was
co '',,", ,n',sI 49, ," a,'on " .nOs" c"lor, ,cS
. W. P'' VI o'hci gu" 'h'
~ .a,, =" U' fI IVY u,S.ino' T's.''|'V'ou9
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,'.,f,ri,,-" 'E' 'SN' ~ o. vi" 'Tr'o'
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49,, -, ti ,; wy wv 80 " Wv "'''',.>' '
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= " " Nv" i" S'U
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.nf ,nrir nuDlin ,r,n ,,ual. ,avrrytrh
srras.inn
Dnr'.r, nr ,;l.,+cs ,,,,, on ,hn. ,,r,rd
war with E,uIarI ,nd tiI ,rurh f.,
thv;o,1 =, tnI- t,u,,. ,,,jr.r -n f..,, 49, ,n
I,,,,ri,fn ,l,,.. f,,, y,,, ,,...r.l f,,.,,,.
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lhr nun,v,,inn ot yr,,. N,,,i, fan,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-12-23

--Thc Spartanburg Herald gives the
int"rmatlnn that Jim Morrow and
Tcncai' Morrow, the two white, mon
men who have been in the Spartan
burg jail for some time past, being
held opauspicion OF being the assassins
Of the. .utc iamcntcd a. II. Bailcngcr,
nave been released. The detective
WORKING up the case and the relatives
OF aNcngcr, dccca ID, are salts
fled that these MorrOws arc not the
guilty ones, and ut their request and
with the consent OF the solicitor, the
M0rrowB have been set free. There
seems as set 10 be no clue ;ts 10 who tnc
cowardly Assassin or assa4sins of Mr..
BaiIcngcr arc. Interest in the case in
the neigh borhood Of Wexford has not
abatcd, however, and it is thought the
guilty one will some day be brought to
Justice.
"A New Jersey family which de-
clarcd it~cif absolutely destitute, re-
Gently appealed to the town authorities
Tor poor-rclief. The application was
refused whom it was discovered that
the sufferers Owned two bicycles. The
wheel is a useful and desirable posses
sion, but can hardly be deemed ne
cessary of life.