davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1880-11-25
Remember This.
RELEABLE GOODS ONLY
READ THE LIST AND CALL ON

READ THE LIST AND CALL ON
w. T. McFALL
FOR
Axes, Augers, Alum,
Brooms, Buckets, Brides,
Coffee, Candy, Crackers,
Dippers, Domestics, Darners,
Edgings, Essences, Eggs,
Fish, Flour, Forks,
Ginger, Glass, Gimlets,
Hats, Hames, Hoes,
Ink, Irons, Indigo,
Jugs, Jars, Joans,
Kerosene, Knives, Knobs,
Lamps, Lanterns, Lard,
Molasses, MuciIago, Mackerel,
Nails, Notions, Needles,
Oil, Onions, Oysters,
Pencils, Pipes, Paper,
Quart Cups, Quilts,
Rasps, Razors, Rags,1.
Sugar, Soaps, Shovels
Tea, Trunks, Tin,
Umbrellas, Underwear,
Vinegar, Varnish, Vermifuge,
Wooden Ware, Wax,
Excellent Goods, Yarns.
Zinc, Mirrors and many other uses
ful articles, always on hand. Call
If you don't see what you want, ask
for it.
These goods will be- sold on most
reasonable terms, for Cash or Barter,
or on time to prompt paying custom
ers. Respectfully,
w. II. MCCALL.
oct %, 1880 6
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1880-11-25
LOCAL ITEMS.
Church DIRECTORY.

Methodist.-~Rey. s. PHI. Elwell. second
Sabbath in each month at 10A O'Clock a. N.
Rev. 0lin l.. Durant, Sd Sabbath at IL A. NJ.
Rev. ]. w. Daniel, 4th Sabbath at 3 p. n.
Presbyterian--Rev. Hugh McLees, ut the
Methodist Church, on 9TH Sabbath at ii
O'Clock o. m .a .sa as5
Baptist--Secona Church, Rev. W.B. Single
ton Pastor, 1st Sabbath and Saturday before
in each month 1t II O'Clock q. m.
Liberty Church--Liberty Station--Rev W B
Singleton, Pastor---Servioes every2d Sabbath
and Saturday before.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1880-11-25
A GREAT CAUSE OF HUMAN MISERY
lS fHlG loss OF
UuAN 1I1WtSfD WU
l|'I'xl : 80 >

A LECTURE on the Nature, Treatment,
IN and Radical cure Of Seminal Weakness,
or Spermatorrhoca, induced by Self Abuse,
Involuntary Emissions, Impotency, Nervous
Debility, and lmpediments to Marriage gen.
orally; Consumption, Epilepsy, and Fits;
Mental and Physical Incapacity, go. by
ROBERT j. CULNERWELL, MD, author
OF the "Green Book" sc. a
Tue world-rcnowcd author, in this aslmira-
hle Lecture, clearly proves from his own ex-
perience that the aw ful consequences OF Self
Abuse may be etfectunlly removed Without
medicine, and without dnngcrous surgical
operations, bougies, instruments. rings, or
c0rdIa's; pointing out n mode Of cure at once
! certain and etfectnal, by which every sufferer
no mat er what his condition may be, may
cure himself cheaply. privately and radi
cally.
Desa.. This Lecture will prove boon TO
thousands and thousands.
Sent under seal, in q plain envelope, to
any address, post paid, on re ceipt ofsix cents
or two postage stamps.
Address the Publishers,
THE CuINERWELL MEDICAL co..
Al Ann ST., New York; rostoffice Box, 1856
ap ]. 1880 % "
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1880-11-25
The State of South Carolina
COUNTY OF PICKENs.
BY O. L. DURANT JUDGR oP PRonATp

BY o. L. DURANT, JUDGE OF PROBATE.
Whereas, O. C. Folger has made suit
to me to grant him Letters OF Administration
of the Estate and Effects Of DR.. A. NJ. Folger,
deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred and creditors of
the said A. NJ. Folger deceased, that
they be and appear before me, in the Court
Of Probate, to be held at Pickens c.. IT., on
the 9th day of November 1880, after publica-
tion hereof, at IL o'clock in the forenoon, to
shew cause. ifany they have, why the said
administration should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal this, the
11th day Of November, A. D., 1880
0LIN L. DURANT, J.p.p.o.
nov IL, 1880 8 8
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1880-11-25
Special Notices.
ATLANTA, Ga, June l8. 1879.

ATLANTA, GA, June 18, 1879.
Aessrs. Hutchinson 8 Bro: My wife has
been great sufferer from childhood from
nervous sick headaches. She has been treat
ed by leading physicians, and has also tried
the popular remedies on the market, but has
found no relief until induced to try your
"Neuralgine." 1t has proved at uufailing
remedy in her case, and heartily recon-
mend 1t to any who may be similarly afflicted
Respectfully,
Il. r. EGLESTON.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1880-11-25
NOTICE 70 HOLDERS OF COUPONS.
OFFICE COUNTY COMMIsSi CIR

P1oKENs c. H., s c., Nov. Q, 1880.
A LII persons holding COUPONS of The
N Bonds issuedby Pickens County in aid
Of the construction Of the Air Line tailroad,
due for any year up to January lst, 1879,
are requested to present tho same TO the
County Commissioners Of Pickens County, at
their Office, at Pickens Court House, South
Carolina, on the Both day Of November inst.
JOHN T. G0SSBTT, Chairman.
nov H., 1880 S
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1880-11-25
New Advertisements.
GUIDE TO SUCCESS.
WITH

WITH FOR
IL O1ONlO SOCIETY
Is BY FAR the best Business and Social
Guide and Hand Book ever published. Much
the latest. It tells How to Do Everything in
the best way. How to be your own lawyer
How to do busi nese correctly and successfully
How to act in society and in every part of
life, and contains n gold mine of varied in
formation Indispensable to MI elnsscs fo1
constant reference. AGENTS WANTED for
ali or spare time To know why this book
of REAL value and attraction sells better
than any other, apply for terms to DUoGLAss
Bros, Philadelphia, Pa. and Cincinnati, O..
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1880-11-25

Meets the requirements of the rational medi-
cal philosophy which at present prevails. 1t
is perfectly pure vegetable remedy. en-
bracing the three important properties Of n
preventive, tonic,. and an Alternative. It
fortifies the body against disease, invigorates
and re>vitalizes the torped stomach and liver,
and effects most salutary change i'll the en-
tire system, when in q morbid condito
For sale by oil Druggists and Dealers gen.
orally.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1880-11-25

Patents for Inventions.
Il. w. ANDERSON. J. &. SMITH.
ANDERSON & SMITH,
Attorneys at Law No, 700 Seventh-St.
Opposite tho United States Patent
Office, Washington, d. G.
No fec for preIi miary examination.
No fec unless patent is allowed.
Fees less than those of any other
responsible agency.
Practice in tho U. S. Patent Oiice,
U. S. Supreme Court, and District
Courts.
Correspondence solicited and no
charge made tor advice
Books Of iniol nation sent free Of
ch a!ge.
Reference furnished upon request
oct II, 4 3m
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1880-11-25
Clerks Sale.
STATE OF SOU ri CAROLINA
COUNTY OF PfoKENs.
nov 4. 1880

IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
Garvin, Executor, Plaintiff, against Lucy
ii Brock ct al Defendants.
FOR RELEF.
pY virtue of o Decretal Order, made In the
O above stated case by Hon. A. p.
Aldrich, Presiding Judge, on the oath day Of
June 1879, will sell TO the highest bidder.
at Pickens Court House, during the legal
hours of sale, or Salcsday in December next,
the followidg Property, TO wit,
AL that Tract Of Land in Pickens Comfy,
knows rs Tract No. 80 Of the Maverick Land,
containing Three Hundred and Forty Acres,
(34O) more or less, on the East 8 ide of Ke6.
wee River.
Plat can be seen in my office.
TERMS CASlI-Purchaser 10 pay for til
ties.
At the same time and place. will sell all
the Notes and Accounts belonging to the Es-
tate Of the said E. N. Garvin, deceased.
j j. LEWIS, Ger.
nov 4, 1880 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-17
1uoUGnrs FROM MG BEEcHERs SERMON

The platform of Plymouth Church was
adorned with flowers yesterday Upon thr front OF the
reading stand were twincd wistaria bios -oms. whe
behind Il ran the telephone wires from the two trsLs-
mtcs, which placed ~ 10 catch each tone OF the
speaker, voice In the course Of his morning sermon
Mr.. Brcchcrs raid:
conscious yollllon Is required for every process
acton except far the organic functions OF the body.
Tho tendency OF frequent willing IS to induce action by
ateu; VIII power, voliton bcug required
Most ~ our NE comes ths. Ninety every hun
ur.d actions unconsciuusy performed Nol,ion Is
elemental openings II Is unrpe action. Il Is sign OF an
advanced ,a-c o! mind to have unconscious volition
E,p,utou nrrrIsrs the tendency Ia my action aud
the force or power with which we undertake II.
state a. rxa alton pro ucrs the cfrc;. We thn;
ouI,Lrr and r. mos" strongly. tlnId woman. afraid
ola nylrr bc-'" ur of futcrng moth, II reused hy
danger 10 her cHl brCe, heroic creature, a. brave
aS any Hector or Achuics
k'ov how Z Whon It was duty IN 4
str,n.r !aud To stand up AMI speak for Tho Uaion,
thought before the time that shond
perish from tho ernse OF the burden
laid upon mr. with trembling stood before
the thousands mbcl to hear, but the Spit Of God
ami Of cUnLtrv hIrd Dla ana | wAa monarch and
or ~ all 1 f.r' uIr IAppltsr. Inc h"prs 81 ~"
NATION nnd inc lsi'h oi III" people CANT "p3H ~" and
irt "Gda.ned H. De their priest knrW now Paul aud
Peter icl II they DID mol icrl as did AN sorry Tor
All unconscious action IS harmonious and strcng. Ifa
sh-.r feeling only - pressed " have charity, tut
Wll' We AZ. flilu power comes nom Ui
f,tHgs. INC cirue Hr!lUu Is always stronger thI
jtn" ac ~ scrins to dominate tr dhtElt
C.l, God.iLc. II isa rpt ~a'c yoHiiun max iAr
ChTIku stdit 6Juud expires Il shOula no. hr The Ie
cons, Iou- rfuI', As 10 often - Cur stan
lulnihti, hudhCrr and ch riY ElOuld SrnE NV luH-
tarJ from tbt MAJ. Our action, -hCu hr cunHurd
until they are .iULtiH-ous ana htniuh. OHr h.. Be-
Clr,stmn net J.. worth NOR imam volumes 90 Apcio-
<, t.s. In th day O grOwiu% sce'i"lsn Amen dog
nau"s are ginH ont ANA old ih.or,s arc
throWH a-iJ', FOR new euEcturca II thcUg II
Gnug Up, Nnnt an Hc'"~s at ID, me
me. We hcar Of apostolic descent. uuI Thr,r
r.Elc riiHrul- du! IA tcrrl ~auUHl. e sh,i tank
thr -..u az -r,r lau bean lOIG, ne bul Wa lOHt
want btcS iHt tlur. 81 Co." a us;c~. IL the
-plIIi ui IA" APOSTLES 80 mr. 10 n. ~ the 1000
y,aI+ # Christian exp riricr IHrir have ~. ~
maAy ,uiuie. hat rar doubted.
the b"Huty o., heroic r@;J iict. mother hHt
ever i4iu down urr hlr 10Y H. Cn'1 bT that the word
has hr II r.tdy arr;lmif H. VII, sc,%S d,. ia &c.!
BIS hUInr anty uu line bat lrh 1T ~ ever HIicG
hero. " at more Go want 90 carry The world Tor
hr.ii By I'm sling 4 :ht aud hHuEg power In ihc
hear; Oi 0nr Fin " V bc conquered. and shall
put the Lord Jesus Chr 81 ~ al uu. lis life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-17
MISSIONS ~ roGEJGN L1nDS

The seventeen annual meeting of the AmcrI-
held last oYcnnk ihr broadway TabsruArle, William
T. Dodge ~ the chair. Anrr pref Introduction from
The enarnan the secretary OF tho Bonr the Rev n. g.
CLARK. u. p Of Boston, addressed the meeting
Forty earnest Christian people, hr s,d, had hren az
pointed TO the work Of foreign missions since
IN. last meeting OF the Boaid. 4 seventh of
those were sans and daughters OF missionaries
and had inherited The scfsacuncc. devotion and cour.
nee Of their Parents one hundred aud Thousand dol
TAR. had bc,n recently voted fUg the promotion higher
Christian educ O.-no; education q secular sense
Int for the deyrlopm, OF character and The thorough
tIn,nins Of Christian mon and women In dong this
they were supplying wunt thai had been felt for the
last ten years. Unu they bad bern crippled from
want n proper uelus. nut for the failure thanks TO the
ecI Gus response which had bccu made to their appeals
b. the people OF this an they could count upOna wider
development " MISSIONARY enterpYsr. They had enlarged
their work ~ Bulgaria. Southeast Turkey, Afrcn,
hua aud Japan. fhrro ,siOunrlrs had been lately
uppuiutrd TO he OF Area, and two Zulu
iauu-nrn IN Wh0ni they had Tho greatest tonhdrnce.
and whose united 81 he hoped, would Ee the means OF
carry lug the OF Christian religion arTps the cue
continent nf Southern Arle9. ~
iu September, and n teen had been recently
If Their present IurCr OF ordained ms
sIuunrc, now numbered 375. Their native force was
more than thrice thai number, rcIcaug total
of III, ~ whom 4B2 native pastors prcac hcrs
ana cAtrchists Tue native churcncS were 26l IN
b-r, euIonng over l5.UOO members. or training
schools. there were thirty when cdYr nairu. ton 10
uuug niCI.-manY or whom were Dtlrg 0tiej iur tAe
nui,ry--iid fhirty-four 10 youne women, mauy OF
viii brug ittCd 10 De teach r.. or tOumuH
schools there were G26 UaFo!uS OVcF 1000 pupils;
nuhuE total oil nearly FOOD people undcr Christian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-17

on Saturday night Mr.. Bret Harte was presented
to the Prince of Wales by General Van Aloh"; thGS
" the American humOTist had the first INNINGS J
hat "he led off by affablv compmenting his RoYdi
HRbness on the good taste Of his speech ana pur-
sued the theme by some opposite observations on
the personal appearance of the lattor, saying;
thought, Prince, you were q bigger man Una"
f. Won tnrD OUT"
OF course there is not word of truth in this pre-
cious story. General Van Alien did not, and could
not, present Mr. Bret Harte to the Prince. Inc
Prince signifed to Sir Frederick Leighton. President
of the Royal Academy. HIS desire that Mr.. Bret
Hartc should be presented to M and Sir Frederick
leighton presented Mr.. Bret Harte accordingly.
There will be- dare say, among the readers OF Ihe
World certain nun ser who regard Mr.. Bret fiarte
as freshly caught barbarian from Poker Flat, ana
quite capable of the vulgar impertinence imputed
to him in his talk with the Prince. The HOTd cir
culates however. not only In the servants hail.
but in the drawug-rOOms where Mr.. Bret farte IL
known, aud imagine that it is only in the lower
regions that his reputation will he much injured Dy
this stnpid invention. For Mr. Bret Harte is really
very well known in London, and in much OF what
is best as well as what is most fashionable in Lon
don society. To his great literary reputation is
now added social popularity which comes from
personal acquaintance. 1t is likely to increase.
Mr. Bret Harie as Consul in Glasgow will hardly
I've out of the range of London dinner invitations
lie has not yet visited his new parish but goes to-
day to survey the field returning TO London on
FRIDAY and gong thence to Creield to close his ac
counts That done, believe lac intends TO spend
such leave as he may get from Washington among
his friends here. He seems III very good health,
and has only forgotten two engagements during his
nrrsent stnV G.. W. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-17

have tried to hold the country for those 70 come ana
the Ameriean-African has home there II he chooses
to go. Those who have decided to CO. ana
are soon to start, to DO congratulated
They are qualified by nature and by blood for the work
they propose 20 do. welcome VIII Dc eXtenned,
The AR Which brpathos disease to the white man. brings
health and strength 70 the negro Those IN TINS country
who oppose emigration to Liberia DO so because tGey
a. not comprehend It. They believe that great m
provement mas boen made in the condition OF the ne.
gro0s and that much 10 promised for the future But
the stranger stu the wall Of slavery ana sees
every where the social and political osraclsm OF the
black man.
II Is best. then, To- go to Africa. Those who 60,
will be delighted with the country but they must
not 90 simply to enjoy liberty, but to work
The opening up of Africa 10 10 DO done by ne
Rrnes The ReY. Mr. johnson. who formerly
lived NewYOrk, and who has been for the last thirty
years IN Liberia, also made some remarks. He descrou
his early experience in New-YOrk. He went TO Liberia
with only So and his for going was TO get more
liberty thnn he had here There he has held several I'M
0rtaut Oicpl positions, and is now merchant WIN
large coffee plantation. II would be, no fhought pest
both for The whites the blacks TO have the two races
separated The speaker introduced the son OF an ATT
can chief the dsnoe-a lad about ten years OIuIo
whom he had given the name Of u. g. Grant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-17
CALENDARS TITS DAY.

sr-rnEME CouEr-cnA,mRas- 8 Court opens At
1890 Calendar called at II a. -Third Motion Caen
and d Brady s az and y Barrett s5 20 III
q % 7 6 49, ~ 91 Isl igs 5s ~ is ss 2Oi
20 ZG, EH a. ~ i ;,ri oueDS aT IG36 a.
murers-Nos 49, i6i 1913. lG4, ~ l67; I9s Leg III
a. a. asT a 9p' 53S COZ 2S SS 10 49, $ So 5S9
3 AZ S So os lI S S Is 7 @ S s s Sa go Ss
CIgcUIr-PAHT Gpcnoue JCourt opens a. lo;S9 e o5 10
1915 is 81 1888 ia4q 57 25j 1884, isl, si7s
49, 1874 Z? az 100 l2 5g2, p mons ., ,oao -NO,
4s 1859 1915 %O75 l65 5g39 39 o929 2SSii s SGaS
2 23S! SIas. 81, 49, lSs 2655
PArf ei 1854 oa5 oS G s5 sS g igg 5sI IA
1854 $50 l2l7 1869. 1879 Gi5 ioii 1850 l93$ lTss
SPECIAL rERM-sPer -Ccar opens al ~ a. IN Caieudar
e" PSa4 al II Aon mTS 2 until & Monday May IT,
TRIAL 1ENPAKls l. II ard IilAdl9nr9ed TOT the Term
SPECIAL rhEM-J. F. DAILY. J-Court opens at IL a. NJ
PoTifrT ~ TailM- Adjourned for the term. -,
Tg,A TRM iY9n Hoesen J.c11rt OPEN p g. Isin
93 5S 3 353i 2 7 i6G4 257S a5s7
w S d 9pnt sc 1YSg G9 9s5 Hs s Gs
III pS 1873 1888 1859 1880 1888 1886 10S iiiS i7ls
HAGiSE COURT TRIAL rgRN-PART i-McAdom. j. IN Com
mon Pleas Cont Per- ios ogT g,l oOs5 5o az s 3Ss
45t Y s5s5 4655 1907 49, 500 4i@5. a8l0 lsi7. ls2a.
j. IN Part y f hr . 9gp aao c 4s
0 81 oH s7s ISL S5oS 4i64 4s 49, 1891
o ra 10 s g 1885, U EI' SIS
tiESFElL sgssloSs-PAgr I-Smyth R.-The People agL
George Madgc Morris GRADY fe0nious assault and battery
forgery BSscher Thomas Brlger Thomas Cook Jacob
Ks RT T. on G gekdy fp Sdops
Bu4nor Matthew NcGrane, excise John Leonard feoni'
PGei ii@rowine THE People agt, Thouas Laveli.
Hprg9TS sy ea 6rTGsrv Lieu FfgnrsoS BeniSmn ESto
P Cai'Gsr BOyp sAiE r D[ sy11, aGS sS
AndcrscI. Betrce Beicng excise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-17

MISSION OF UNI[ARIANISM.
LECTURE BY DIR. BELLOWS At UNITY CHAPEL.
Tho annnnd of the sn1ina of Sunday AYenin

LECTURE BY DIR. BELLOWS AT UNITY CHAPEL.
The second of the series of Sunday evening
lectures Mt Unity Chapel No. II East observation-disclosures
Observation-Disclosures was delivered last night by the Rev.
DE- Henry w Bellows, on Tho Distinctive Mission OF
Unitarian Christianity Plainly Set Forth" The speaker
took his text I. Corinthians XIV, g. For II the
trumpet give an uncertain sound, who shall prepare
himself to the battlop
When Paui used these words said the speaker he was
urging the use plain language when speaking OF re-
ligion The only way to advance religion ia 10 bring
ont its truth with transparent clio In addition
10 this however the views Of all must he treated with
Torrance There has been great advance in ms re-
spect during the last twenty years The spirit OF INTEL
Iigcnt and careful inquiry into religious subjects
has done more to advance the cause OF relig-
ION tnau all the battles ever fought iOt H.
Truth is the Important tang Men and women nave 10,
faiTh beyond that which they SHOW ID telr Hges. No
wise will say that too much depends Oh definite re-
llOus beliefs man will move more powerfully II
his Intellect his will his and ns affections
mi Act In conjunction. Yet long time revelations
were held Ia b. tue, because they were beyond ana
contrary to the human rrnsOn Attempts TO MAKE pro
Inc cause The religious revolt during
the last few centuries. The peculiar mission OF
UulaTla.!Ru maintain the RESPONSIVENESS or re-
ginn. II is raIoUasm in that n dOeS not acrep any
hing unreasonable. The only fhahty IL "ckuo"ltuCS
IS the GnaIiy OF truth Heaven, AS hitherto mnghr,
owed much OF lts power 10 contrast VIII nc Ihttc
greater mi-tlke however, thAn 10 suppose tAdt
religious Independence Is AKIN to sc1shnrrs Just
the contrary. The chief mission Of Uuarianlsm IS not
awful tho spiritual presence Of the Goa Ol
the conscience; To present the Goa as comfort
Ing with infinite To Drescn the prsrnce Or Tie
awful ricruy tU affirm the eauty ana moral worth 0i
Jesus Christ. whose life amust DIVINE; 10 affirm
the holiness a. though they OF human origin 81 the
Scriptures; to affirm tie brotherhood of humanity ana
tn affinity rclg'tns; To DC the messenger 81 GGa'8
loye 10 Alfonso tie son to Gods cxistGnGe to irown @"
and hypocsy; and 70 do all tins without any
prrttHCC OF authority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-17
THE MACHINE 70 KILL A CONSUL.

Consul General HipOlitO de Uliarte, to
whom II package containing Internal machine was
sent through the mail Wednesday, ha' not suffered
rs much from the injuries then received rs ex-
peeted. TRIBUNE reporter called upon the Consul
days after the explosions, and inquired mis-
condition and the developments Of the case
%" have been troubled with serere headache" SAID
the Consul, which think was caused 10y tho cOncus-
SION at the time OF the explosion, and still suffering
from some pain III my loft hand Ny fri nds Thought
that perhaps there might have poison placed
the explosive substance the Injurious ELECTS OF which
would show themselves later But The tlird day has
passed ana their fears proved unfcunded
But have surely had IL very narrow escape.
and all the trOube by this innocent
looking box continued Senior de Urarte taking from
drawer the shell which had enclosed the machine. The
cylindrical box fitted vita a cover. snd resembcd
little too small 10 make the comparison eIOc Attached
TO the Topped wires, al The eud winch
fastened @ cork. from which projected the heads
several mntebes sticks of illuminate, entirely
around the circumference Toe box Itself made
Wrapping iampchmney IN stiff GlAck cardboard The
lining of sAndpRper aGllinst which the mHtches
were TO ignite as the removed rho cork beng
Embedded In RlnpOwder. Below this WAs O substance
which experts nave pronOuuced 70 be dynamite, which
tOBXplOde by the cOncuson. Under all came plug
of plaster OF Paris
The fault the construction OF the machine" ex-
wrong number OF the preparation OF dynamite, that
II was simply blown ont with the plug. without plU
Ing Had the proper preparation been used the result
would nave been much moro dBaBtrons"
Being asked whether his suspicious pointed 10 any
particular person, Senior do Urlarte SAID still have
knowledge OF tho identity OF the perpetrators OF this
attempt upon my life. as anything j. discOv-
cred II viii be nadc known. In the meantime would
prefer to say nothing Of my surmlses THO cGse l..
tues. as for this little machine, II Is pretty ut
tie box and shall Keep II as an interesting souvenir"