davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-11-15
Poisoned Bologna
Experience Of a Famiiy al Upton, Pa
One CAld De1d.

TrrToS. Pa, November 6.-Ths Gami.
ly oI Cullen Haynes, Of this place. con-
sistins OF his wils and three children,
we've badly poisoned last night by eat
ing holognA sausage. Mr.. Hsynes went
TO M~rinown, q short distance IRON
this place, and purchased the bologna,
which was served for tea, all partskinR
OF the meat except two daughters.
About half an hour after the youngest
child vas seizei with terrible cramps In
the stomach, and violent vomiting TO.
lowed. II died shortly afterwarI. Mrs.
Haynes then became deathly sick about
midnight. Two more OF the children
were next attacked. and bvcams drlIr
Gus and rolled on the huor. They tut
feFed terrible agony until . physi-
clan vas summoned, who administered
emetiss, which soon gave them relief.
They are nov cut Of danger.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-11-15

Ma. SFuRGE"s, the famous London
Baptist preacher, is dpscriLrd as
nroS n skinned, Ion. brosed. bug checked
rugged iraued msu stout. OF medium
height, with iron-gr~I HAIR, shirt, trisi.
ling and unp ,rIed; beard and NOUS.
Isehs clo-ely trimmed wearing =
"Punee Albert" coat aud black cIayat.
9Th nothing clerical in bis appearance,
but looking tor sll the word like = vii.
isge blacksmith with hIs SUNDAY golU.
meeting" clo,hes on.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-11-15
4 Million Dollars Depending on the
Letter
althfully your


Leonard Case, millionaire old bach
~lor, charitable ard eccentric. died in
his city several years ago, leaving, b..
.lde hand-ome legacy for school of
applied science which bear. hi. name, a
large property for his hers aud next
of kin To quarrel over in The courts.
ono OF the suits nov pending in the
Supreme Court. the Court oi last resort.
hinges upon the letter - in the stat.
utos. Tno other decents OF Leonard
Cases mo her claim a share in tho es.
tate. But the statutes provide that un.
der certain contingencies the estate ri
a drcea-ed person shall pass To the next
OF kin OF the blood OF ancestors from
whom the estate came. II tho word
"ancestors' is to be construed in its
full force, the descendants OF Mr. C4se
can obtain their full share. On the
Other hand, it Is claimed that the letter
-" at tue end Of ancestors" cfspt IN.
tu the statutes through the carelYss.
n ~ OF some printer or proot.readsr
Tue case will he heard in the Supreme
Court before long. The property IN.
volsed is valued at 81 sl,OOO,OO0.-C2epe.
land Letter.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-11-15

4 FHtS- ant i1gyt,r Hoya,ri 1h,r e.
LHy N,parah.9.

WMuINcro>. y J Nav,mbrr : -In
1850 a unn uamri b KEENAN, Vas c.,
tain "t canal host uu tn" Err canal.
Iu l.ol hr made hong 81 utu "a A,N
Nwk, during ~hlch he wIl. rud tam.
y. ~ heard -ui believed, we're drovu.
~ At C.rHssugua. F.. wui.e on the g..
nHl duuuR tfrrhrt. IL vent 60 C,u.
iofuls, ~h"tr he msde cousI i.raii.
money. Lucly be hr teen 90 the
United states Secret >.rNIrc. N,m-
UIn" slucc he met - mAu from Ma
I"rssy who had known bun lrior TO
IsDU TN. man happened Ia cpnver-s.
u"u tnrr'rr Iu hI, laughter A. ,et la.
rug aud on tie canal "a N,w j"r-r,
Convinced hl bic lrt'ud'. ,lory that he
daughter Josephine was suyo, Mr..
p, k-mnn ott.turh Ieasc Of absence lur
three months aud canc east.
A'r"r searching tor some time along
the Morris aud E--"H canal, he luund
hls daughter, Rhu l. Mts >.hum n, OF
lul. rl,cp. H." oou,rucrI her thal be
VA her father, and - he inuni her
p"ur. lac told her To pick out house ~
Washington Ia whI,h ,hr SuuId liEe TO
1--we. She choose house hpIuugIug to
NJ i ,r GNlnrl. Tier father at once
went To q y lori, H,k"d hl. Irlcr, and
nn lrsruing u w~ $50 he at ono.
bought the hou.p. Ail"rsat.l he fought
aiJmninF rr perry Tor S6.onO lie osdc
MS daughter 10 cnus.dsr the place her
home. lie says hr may corciujr to
st-y IN Washington, aud engage IN bu,-
Iuess here
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-11-15
4 Millionaire Convict.
An Estate Of 81 ON OOO FaP. 10 an Inmate
of The IHa"V I5tsoa.

An Albany. IN. Y di-pAtch to the
New York Sunday TiiJuns says: Clerk
B ,wers, of the Albany P-niten,iary,
who scruiinizes the mail Of pri.on.rs IN
that insIi'uri"n, to day opened the FOL
lowing telegram, dated ut New York.
November ,. signed Uirich, V,n S Her
Il ulrich. and addressed TO "B .ron
Robert Herman. Albany Prnitenrinry =
Received cnhleRrnm informing ua that
y"u had fallen heir Ia the estate al Il =.
on Bernstein, valued at g 600 600
Particulars when your senIence ex
pires' The rerson for whom the di-.
patch WAS intended WAS busy at the
time peRRlng shoes. lie il abort and
stout, hns light h,ir, blue eyes and Il
pleasant face. and l. German. lii
portrait Hdorus the gallery at policr
headquarters. nnd he is wanted" nj
various places in the country where he
has successfully worked III forged
checks for large amounts. lie WAS con
yicled in this city for uIterinR worthless
checks IN September. 1882 aud WA
sentenced to the penitrnli,ry for two
years. He WAS Imprisoned under he
name Of Herman, which he io.d.y
stated he assumed in order 10 shield hs
family. who are wealthy and II hu"u'rAl
Germans. The Baron BERNSTEIN, To
whose title and estates he hrs rucc-ed-
ed, Was his uncle. and the prisoner h,r
wife and children ut Frank fort onlhr.
Main, where he WAS horn.
lIls career, As revealed 10y himself. j.
romantic almost beyond hrli-f H.. VA.
graduated from IleIdrlhurg Um vrrsiN
Al the age nl twenty .I"ur, A'A surgeon
IN which profession he gained r.Iut,.
ti"n. Coming to the United S.alcs H.
1861, lie enlisted IN the Army Of the
UuIon, aud served personally wlh cue
cess and honor throughout the war
At the cIosr Of the rebellion he vas ~
t ,rhed to the stati ui Bellevue IlusIitsl
NV York for som" years. lie ss,sIe
never drank elas. OF liquor IN hi. lii-.
nor used tnhnccn. hut rh. ra-sion ul
gambling caused his ruin. some yrarp
ago he tell heir 10 $G5 90. lie went to-
( /. a 4. 4.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-11-15

YOUR immediate superior had cautioned
you earlier in the day that you were too
FAR out to the front then that General
Pope had cautioned you against hring.
ny on an engagement, excerpt undrI
.uch ciroumstauoPs MS he desired, and
that IN any event YOU must he prepared
to fall back behind Bull Run that night,
ahero il would 10 necessary tor you to
he TO receive supplies; that from | |
o'clock OF the Goth you were confronted
10y y iorce of twice your own number,
of whose presence YOU had positive
uroof, while General Pope did not know
al il. This last fact is shown by the
wording of the hali.rasl 1 order. 1t d,
rected you to attack tho enemy's right,
and to get INTO hisieAr
General Pope's circular Of the morn,
ny of the 29,h said tha, General Lee
"ss advancing by way of ThorouRhtafr
Brr. Vt the rate a which he was NOV
ing he would be up on tho night Of the
50lh or the morning OF the 3lst. In his
"ctlmony before the court martial,
which tried you, he said, under oath,
that he did not know OF tho arrival oi
ls-es command until o'clock Of the
q b, an hour and Il halt nitcr he had
hrta,'.d the order for your attack. Ills
rrulnr aud testimony prove conclusive.
that Johnson and Jackson alone was
he enemy he intended you to attack.
Your knowledge OF this fact, - well as
.,f the fact that you bad another force,
quite double yours, in addition. IN your
front would have hcrn sufficient iu-tif.
cation for your not attacking even It
the order had been received in time
OF course this would not apply # bat
tie had been ranging between jackson
aud Pope. At tho hour you received
his order all was quiet.
This very short, hsstily written snd
incomplete summary shows why and
"hen my mind underwent change.
nave no doubt now, but the change
would have taken place ~ 1897 # had
then made An Inyrstikauon. rtgIet
noW that | did not understand your
case then ~ do now. Your whole life
-ince your trial, az we'll ~ Jour SERVICE
uviorr, dI.proyes tho great burden OF
the charges, then sustained hy court
A. long As | have yuics It
shall be raised ia your support, wilhou,
any reference TO tho feet upon me or
uihcrs. Your restoration to the arm,
SIMPLY, would regard rs a very made
quAte and unjust rep,r,tion. Wh,n
m-n-one at leasr-hAve been restored
the army becsuse { their gAliRuiry aud
wounds after conviction and Fentence.
not only To- he di,m's-cd but 10 be con
6ned in q prnitrntIsry. aud when there
is no doubt Of their guilt, and given sll
their pay for the years they were out nj
the service, can see no reasnn lor our
having less. hope for you a thorough
viniica ion, not only by Congre,s, but
in the mind- of your countrymen.
Faithfully your,
L. : Gp,N-
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-11-15
Ohio Srnaiarship.
Thurman Would TJk' II Ba VII Ngt
Ashygasc Perdicioa


WAsutNGrnN, November A promi-
nrnt IA" Democrat Is qu tied =, ra,-
ing. In conversation shuut the COT.
test for the Onio Spnator.hir, that lie
knows that III Srnat"r Thurman is aux
leu. to return to the Uuted S,ztps sen
ate hut that hr f-el-, iur c,rtaIn rra.
sous better knoa n TO hiur-li, in hon,
bound not TO anlsROn a. Mr. p,.udlriuu
ia the present canvass. Mr. Thurman
would, b 'weVpr, be Rrratl, grs'lti-d IL
ev-nts shoul sO shape th"m.- elves "a 4"
make 1t impossible Tor Mr. 2. ndlrion
to he +. elected. and thereby in.urirg
his Thurman own election. il u
also snId that this is the rpason ,hA,
Mr.. Thurman persists in ., clnring Ia
hts private couvers ''ion with politicians
since his arrival in Washington th,t hr
Is not Candidate for any place, ~hlle
~sy down he is really desir'us aud aux
iuus 10 he returned tn his did position
~ the United States S-nAip.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-11-15
Surveying a New Route.

HUNTINGDON. Nov Q = Frr scyor-I
days p1.t = corps uf engineer ha- been
engaged in curve, ing route through
this county. 1t i "a 4, Of the nrw N,n.
derhll, rsilro-d. Thus far they have
met with hut little opposition from
owners oi the lsnds through whirh their
IIne passes. Yesterday, however - h,Ir
passing over the land OF John M, CAhan
ju-t opposite this city. they encounter.
ed considerable Il N 'ulty. The stakes
which had been liked in the ground
sere all removed and every vrsiig~ of
their lire 'Htcrd. IL il cl,imed by Nr.
AcCshan that no perm,ssi"n had been
given them To euter his lauds.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-11-15

TIA plants are growing in portions OF
Mississippi aud !. ui.laua, aud tie poor
people pluck the leaves aud steep them
The pl-nIs hsve had very lutlr R,tpn-
rion. and yet they are OF LAIR siae and
appear healthy. Writers ior the New
Orleans papers clalm that there are
sections IN the South where tea grow
ing could Le pr"htarly carried on, aud
they urge that the C-Hton Centennial
Exposition shsIl he made an occasion
'ur bringing this su' CT before The Ieo.
pie. An acre oi tea plants under cundi
iIons oriiusfIly favorable will Yield
three thousand Iz,unds of tea. Il sold
At cent = pound il would stIl bring in
more money than the usual run oil crops.
Tea growers FROM ludI., who hsvs vie.
iIed tue South, express the belief that
there ars lOc.litiss near the Cali c ,a-l
where quSn.ities OF tea could Ie easily
grown.--PaisJsgg Poet
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-11-15
A Fortunate Commonwealth.

k"ntucky bonded debt snnunts Ia
onb 1000 l,aud there Il 36S Ggj IN ca.h
hi"g IN the treasury. rnrIe ate 69S
COS 80 srhUul buuds winch are unrei-pm
'.'i, sui sre uot cuusurr..d ~ part ct
'ne debt oi the stsIe.-h,ysg,ts, hy..)
Baii,ba.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-11-15

JuHN tn NrsoN cultured man resides
~ III 'rrisbufR. A rrmarkable iAci
ah"ul hIm "a tnat he !. MS living with
h,s i"urIh wii- aud that he is Ihe iathrt
Oi thirIy cbIldrrn, ,vrut, -unr Ui whom
are now living. Tie ws- ia days g,u.
10y N Mary l,ud slave.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-11-15

BUss. kiss. r 'bua, TO kiss agsin.
P,uIihu-, to k,ss irrrsprcuve Of seS.
syllabus, 10 ki-s the hand INSTEAD OF
the liz. Bunderhus. to kiss ihe wrong
person. o.nnihu-. To kiss all uromi..
cuou-ly. Efetus. To ki,s in the dark.
don Z like. IIarquebus, to kiss With =
loud smack.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-11-15
Pennsylvania.

The off 'iil vote pi the State has mo-
yet he"n rrc~iyen vi the state dPp,rl.
m"n'. A number of counties hsve hern
returned and they, together with cs,I
mated III 'rlties on the different coun
ties. are gwen heiOw
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-11-15

Mas. JEssiE Laws. OF Allentown, r..
cri'rd - pr.Er at the LruiEn county
iair for making "a elk quilt IA ~h,ch
there were srrr b3O.9Ol pieces. Tue
reWstd ui industry !. AlS-ys emph,tc.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-11-15

Tue CESrRh DEMOCRAT II put.
nshed every rhurvdsl noruiug, at boilsch'e' oen"'
eouHt1. Pa
FEkMd-tAshtn Nance,'...s'..''''''''-'''' % ~
II not paid tu usdyancS>.....,............ %
LIVE rAPER-dsvotso to tie Interests Of 'ht
vhuis people,
Payments made within three mouths wiii be con
sIisred Ia advance.
Nn ,.psi viii 80 discontinued unIiI arreHraEessr,
pald rXvspt a, option ui puuitshsfs
raysrs SOtug sat ut tue county must 10 psia oi a.
adN AuCU.
Apy ,srsvh ,rucuung a. teaeash subsoTlbet' Sil
cont Su!g free ~ ehatg"
oar ,xteusiVo ,lryulauuU niAkrs thi' paper Ah un
a,ty reliable aud rvntAblt uVd un tor NuNrrttsins
~ o have thu most ample iacli lee Iof jon NOkh
Aad are nr"parsd 10 runt ali Atu,S OF ho"ks Tract
Programme, yustcrs Guu.nrrviat printing, &C Ia
flo at .gyls Aui u' the lowest possiul' rates
All advvVsrtrrut- less term than three MONTH
- touts pes tho fr the nr-t thrr' tnsertons Hnd
rea,s iut .,i rl,rI additional iuscriiou Special
n0ticss uus-hsif ur.t.
EDITORIAL rot.e", u e"1N per line
a.. ,ar.,,, .ys. uIumus 10 cent? per line
A liberal H,,arrt 3s nadr 20 person Aivertihnk l.
ths quartet bai yvsf, or yrar, as ullows:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-11-15

"WHERE p the brhziue 7" asked the
I're,siDsn. I'll has not bccsine for
some time" rstorted The "devil."
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-11-15
A y. Iss3

,i--i Dsfisy Frrlu.u
! 4 ~. ~ s-f,i, % .satj.
J prnF Jf,1trAs
a. " T.. iiifTs.' gfiiH,
5 " qHirtisu s.IF
AlHi,,n IssD u lis lobt'
- tKusuu rii.tl.suutE
n ui ituti. % u tsu.
so. iNisr HfF-E.
lsst, H.isI 'piHF,
auIfr . sss tslarf.
I.s- ,-Isf Bslri ulr
AIu HaBEu Is.ii-aut,
~ luIfps ,iatH~-
Too. bra1 .,ail s...aH.
IS 70 fisuIsu.ru.a hH-
J -Ga@t LIlaIt.,
ystlI BufTrII Df.sE
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-11-15

LEAD AsTRAY," as tue fellow who
vas TUbt'ing hen rOUst remarked
when he FELT shot pattering against
his pantalOOna.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-11-15
Uh ] HI LHthE
EsVrvill-, Crni~ e.. ia.

NOTICE j. hv given that the
ht.si ssrsaI.s Il Isns=s Niiiikse. tTaslee sf
Clars NtiliA-e. H.-s tIsfs kfAns. hss t=eu hl~a
tu the sshca 81 th~ g. asnaMak ~ fb~ ttust "a & -.
Fi.-ss snsi - she t,uuis 80 fetf4e Rnh shnt
HsEt tsfaa " said cvsst.
J. Q HAaPKa.
&N Rfushe@etAsJ.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-11-15
CANCER CURED.

NJ dl-ra-'- hav" p" thoroughly a. lfis-d
ih" XII "f the mrdtesl li"i-s. iun as
,'zncpf,fu- sdrttat- snd ss ihrs haXe al
WsNr lspt ,utslasi,d itsuist.ts.. a has
','-.n th,urht der I'ulshir 1" Hd,la their
treatment \, st~T-isiis sHd hrnss. t.h,si.
,'tsr- have n'gls4tsd sb-it Ir..tpt sIudy.
Hut "f late ,'Ars ma Hnd ImIs,tasnt dis
,-,verie, h-Ne bruVh, torth o,ufs.. that
"a prove. ,t,tFs-iui Va sny - Il. f,tta
Siih tertsiniy, Riihuut thr ue of lhe
knit. ur cau.iic l,ls.t.rs We have q
Treatment that T. nlatstisrl, mald. IL
= nut tH'is''t'sls. d,-t n,.i iui.tl,r ~ With
ihe hesi'h, a-sh, can b. zppii,~l L, snr
Isrt II 'h" hsit, rv.n the u,ieu-. We
iske n"ihinR ivf 'nr rs.tvhu- uHiil ihs
eahCer Is Jared. Addr.-s
DIR ! HuLBERT.
EsV-Vill. Cvutrr Jss.. Pa.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-11-15

WAY is leaky tub like poor rule I
Because Il dOesn't hold good,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-10-11
What Frightened q Diver.

mo. L was never frightened bu,
once IN my life, and you will laugh
when l tell you how It happened
have been in some mighty ticklish
places, as you know, but [ never knew
before what kind of feeling it was to
have the cold chills run up my back.
bone, making my teeth chatter a thou-
sand times minute and my knees knock
together like pair of drumsticks. I"
The speaker was T. s. Wilson, the sub
marine diver. The occasion was when
he descended to find out what had
caused the wreck Of large lake steamer.
when / reached fifty feet" he said,
II began to feel the pressure considera-
bly,. But this was nothing, for I had
been below that depth number of
times. Sixty feet, seventy, tightly
Great Cesar where was n It was
darker than pitch, and couldn't see an
inch before the glass in my helmet. T
thrust out my arms and touched some
thing cold and hard, which seemed to
be all around me. At first I imagined
thatI had gotten into big hole in some
way, but just what kind of hole
couldn't say. [ climbed up little, but
my Cylindrical tomb still surrounded me.
: climbed ten or fifteen feet further
down, and it was the same. Stories of
extinct species of immense and horrible
sea sepents that were still FUND in the
ocean began to float through my mind,
and felt my hair begin to rise little
as thong ght that possibly had gotten
into one of their dens
BY the shades of my fathers, I
must get out of here,' said I, and I
yanked that signal rope to come up for
all was worth. Up went, and when
L was pulled up on the scow and my
helmet taken off I was met with loud
burst of laughter from every side.
Whats the matter p asked I. trying to
look unconcerned. oh, nothin', Tom.
except we guess yon got down the
smoke-stack by mistake, didn't you p
said the other divers. looked down at
myself, and sure enough, I was caked
over with soot from head to foot. well.
yes, replied, 'that ladder fell in the
wrong place and didn't find it out till
had gotten down a step or two. But
hand her up, said I, bravely, 'and we
will try it again. They suspected that
I was a little scared, guess, but I tried
mighty hard to make them think differ
emily. SO, assuming an off-hand man.
ner, began the descent again. This
time l stcered clear of the smoke-stnck
and accomplished the task that had beeg
assigned to me-"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-10-11
The Great Washington Monument.

This is now becoming one of the won
d'rS ot the seat of government, though
for years it was :he laughing stock of
the country. 1t is now some $50 odd
feet high; when completed it will be 555
feet high, overtopping the famous cathe-
dral Mt Cologne by forty-three feet. The
foundations were finished in 1880, and
1t will be ready for dedication, it is hoped,
by the next 4th of July. 1t will cost al
together 81 100000. At the base it is
90 feet on each of its four sides. Above
the 5OOth foot each side of the cone is 35
ieet. The lower part is of granite, with
a marble facing. The upper portion of
t he cone will be entirely OF white marble.
Some OF the slabs have been sent from
foreign countries. One is from Greece,
another from Turkey, and others from
China and Siam. Other stones again
are gifts from several States in the Union,
We should not begrldge the money
spent on memorials of orr great men,
Ihey honor alike the monument builders
ana noble men whose services they COM
This structure will be ono
OF inc iirst things to impress the tavclcr
WIN the splendor Of our capital II 10
situated upon the bank of tho Potomac
trom which tho great white marble shoft
VIII pierce the clouds, and will he omt'
ulled against the blue Of the skv,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-10-11
Hama sK,ant,mopI.l,-

Go to some good druggist and ask him
what he knows of Hunts Remedy, and he
will tell you that It is tho best kidney and
liver medicine made, and one that has stood
the test of time. Look over most any paper
and you will lind home testimonials Of people
living right in your own city who know
whereof they speak. Below will be found
one OF lady resident of Bridgeport, Conn.
her full naRo and address are given. Any
one doubling the genuineness Of it has the
hoerty OF calling on or addressing her, and
Is she says, che will be only too glad to tell
her experience with, and opinion of, 80 valu-
able an article.
willingly give my testimony In favor of
hunts Remedy. i first heard of it few
years ago while living in Springfield, Mass,
knew q lady there who had suffered for a
long time with kidney disease. She nsaj
everything she could hear of, but with noor
success, and finally hearing of Hnnt,s
hemedy began using it. Well. it cured her
ABOUT this hme moved here. After I bnS
lived here a time, from other avmnaShat;n
disorders my kidneys becam:, affiicfed onJ
weak: knowing that Hunts Remedv had
greatly benefited many others began nsina
1t, and 1t gave me the desired benefit. Wars
1 obliged to use any medicine of the hind
again would prefer 1t to all others. I con-
slider it sure cure.
"n by the publication of this, my experi-
ence with Hunts Remedy, others suffering
from similar complaints can be induced to
avail themselves of it's good effects, you have
full liberty to do SO in any way it may seem
best TO you. Gratefully yours,
INNS. FLoRENo8 i. WooD.
"l76 Broad Street. Bridgeport. Conn. ~
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-10-11
The Telegraphic Project.

1T is said that the latest scheme is for
the Government to purchase the West.
ern Union and 60 into the telegraphic
business M it is now in the postal busi-
ness. A Washington dispatch says that
MIR. JAY Gould intends to offer to give
up to the Government the whole of the
Western Union property upon the basis
OF yearly payments Of the surplus earn
lngs Tor twenty years to come. The pay
ment Is TO be made in bonds or cash n
the government prefers. This new plan
would give the Government the immn.
dlate possession oime lines for NOTHING
sinco the yearly payments would consist
only of the money earned over md
above the expenses of running the cnn. @
Germ upon the basis of existing rates for
messages. 1t is by similar arrange.
ment that the British Government pnr.
chased the telegraphs, and Gould sees
there very acceptable precedent. The
effort, if successful, would give him and
his associates in twenty years something
like $3.50, 900, 900, for the net carninqs
are estimated at 81, 800, 900 Il year. A
strong lobby is said to be getting ready
10 carry out this scheme.