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Newspaper
Pickens Sentinel
Location
Pickens, South Carolina, United States of America
Date
Mar 29, 1894
Page
2
Rate card from Pickens Postoffice dated March 29 1894 outlines subscription at 1.00 per year or 0.35 for six months with advance payment. Advertising charges set at 1.00 per square inch for the first insertion and 0.50 for each later insertion, with discounts for banks and large advertisers. Obituary and tribute notices treated as advertisements. space and terms specified.
A political squabble erupts between factions as the Democrat and reform journals clash over leaders like Judge Jalar and Tylar. The Synrixer cautions against editor interference while playful threats turn to violent imagery, ending with a call to calm and a grim metaphor of a calf singing.
The Kusley Democrat criticizes conservatives and praises reduced taxes via fewer offices and lower government expenses. It highlights Clemson College’s founding, calls for politics-free reform, and urges reformers to see tax promises reflected in receipts.
Oxey plans to march from Magsil ton Ohio at noon on Sabbath leading a cavalcade to strike terror at abuses of power. He demands a bill authorizing 500 million in legal tender notes to be spent by the War Secretary at twenty million monthly for bonds in states. Coxey aims to reach Washington on May 1 with his followers.
In Washington last week the press claimed Gov Tillman fainted then Sen Irby. The Easley and Pickens road dispute featured a witness recanting testimony as Capt Talley pressed the session. The mule mire exchange became a momentary highlight as officials urged proceedings to continue.
The piece mocks conservatives who protest lawyers joining reform efforts. It says let them ride any movement you start, even if it means others walk and skip meals to stay in front, warning that the bucking ride will reward those who keep walking.
The People's Journal criticizes its contemporary Easley Democrat for political prejudice and rancor. It argues the paper aims for goodwill but shows bias as it implies The Speyer. NEL is returning.
The Cotton Plant reports it joined the Piedmont Headlight in swift action last week to resolve reformers differences. It notes a single day next week for all reformers to meet and avoid harm. The Port Royal Shipping Co plans the first passenger steamship Mexican to Liverpool on April 22 from Port Royal with saloon fare from Augusta at 50 dollars.
An advertisement promises guidance on keeping calves healthy and free of horns. It claims to furnish and guarantee information for a fee of 1.00 and asks readers to send payment to Tue SeENtINED to receive the service.
Vans and Atkinson promote a bold joint bid to Georgia voters. The exchanges echo the heated Gordon Bacon contest from five or six years ago, underscoring a spirited, high stakes political race.
Dr Lansing Burroughs spoke at First Baptist Church in Augusta on justification. He has served as pastor for about eleven years and continues to be well received by his congregation.
Pickens County collected taxes for two or three years on 3.34 miles of the Blue Ridge Railroad valued at over 81600. The tax for 91 92 totaled 279 72 and the assessment was not entered on the Inst duplicate.
Sumter Freeman accuses Judge Benet of gambling and consorting with gamblers. Benet denounces the author as a falsifier. He has played whist only twice since arriving in Sumter and no money was wagered on the outcomes.
A limestone paving block laid on Midway Plaisance drew 25 000 kisses at ten cents each. The block, dug near the corner of 7th street and Portland Avenue in Chicago, accompanies a campaign note about dry politics with references to Senator Butler and Governor Tillman. Senator Colquitt of Georgia, hailed as a patriot statesman and Christian, died in Washington on the 26th.
The piece notes reform versus self serving candidates ahead of gubernatorial races. W McB Sloan wins primary nomination for Mayor of Columbia. Dr J William Stokes contests his defeat in Congress. A G Riddle’s Ansel's Cave praised. solicitor hinted to enjoy it.
Washington revenue authorities and Governor Tillman reached an amiable adjustment on whiskey matters. The state will share sales of contraband whiskey with Uncle Sam, receiving a commission. Purchasers of retail packages at government auctions may keep items for personal use but must pay the state a 25 percent advance on purchase price.
A wealthy prospective investor plans to inspect the railroad project this week and assess its completion prospects. If favorable, they could finance finishing the line within two months. The paper pledges prompt reporting on developments and continues to push for completion.
A fourteen year old son of John Wright accidentally shot his hunting companion Tom Blythe near Central on Twelve Mile River. The coroner's jury found the death entirely accidental noting Wright mistook a pheasant for a target. Blythe died about five hours after being wounded. Auditor Bryant reported on FF Je McKenzie’s model farm with 300 cattle and 100 hogs in excellent condition and a pasturing mix of bluegrass and Bermuda.
The famous cases against C. P. Barrett of Sortanburg charged with postal law violations will be heard at Greenville during the August term. A private letter from Inspector Peer informed the court, and judges agreed to proceed in Greenville. Many witnesses from across the county are expected, likely prolonging the summer term.
Martha N Rice wife of W J Rice died in Satona Texas March 13 1894 aged 33 of inflammation of the brain. She was a longtime member of Bethel Baptist Church and is praised as a kind neighbor and Christian. Her remains were buried at Bethel Baptist Church with Rev J B Downing leading the funeral in the company of many friends. The couple formerly lived in Pickens County Alabama.
Greenville citizen reports eleven attendees at the reform mass meeting in Walhalla for Oconee county. Mr. Pickett elected delegate to the preliminary reform conference amid a debate on paying the delegate travel expenses to Columbia.
The Dacusville farming community notes March weather improving conditions for small grain. Cotton crop and guano bills expect parity with last year. The town expects its share of candidates as buds appear. An elderly resident jokes that silver pay motivates work, urging for silver dollar payments.
A Greenville shop advertises the largest stock of novelty dress goods at low prices. It touts 10 cent yardage on many fabrics, 20 cent Serpentine for evening wear, and remnant deals including carpet at 23 to 75 cents. Shoe department highlights affordable Dongola boots and Oxford styles with emphasis on value.
Road overseers are ordered to allocate four days of work on public roads between now and May 15 1894 and report defaulters as required by law. By order of the Board J J Lewis Clerk of Board Pickens March 15 1894. Also notices about trains and travel services appear in the same notice.
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