davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-12-07
GGMSlyAAp ION,

isc thousands Of casn 81 the worst Il nd and OF long
anaaE Sye esSn GslH I c lf @ he sr2q y t
ycthor with VALUABLE TREATISE on this disease to
any sufferer. Give Express nnli r. o. address,
DIR. n A. SLOCUN. Isl IearlBt., New York.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-12-07

There arc cogent reasons. however, why the
National indebtedness should not be thus
rapidly eNtinsuished Chief among them Il
tho fnot that only by excessive taxation IA
such rapidlty attainable. In communication
to tho Congress- ut its last session recon-
mended that nll excise taxes be abolished OK
cept those relating to distilled spirits, and that
substantial reductions also be mado in the
been enacted by which the annual tax aud
tariff receipts of the Government have beeu
cut down to tho extent OF Mt least fifty or
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-05-24
Visiting the Claimant.

The London Daily Nc,Ds SAYS: An
interview with the claimant took place at
Portsmouth Convict Prison. 1t boine.
the anniversary Of his birth, his sons,
Roger and James, were allowed to visit
him, by q special order of the Homo
Secretary. The boys were accompanied
by MIR. S. Pcarse, late Undcr Sheriff Of
southampton and only three visitors be-
ing permitted at the interview, tho re.
mnlnder of the cOnvict's friends were
Obliged to remain outside the prison
gates. The claimant looked we'll, and
had no complaint to make as to his diet
or treatment. When Intercepted on the
subject OF the report lately current of his
having hcen put in irons, he said to his
son Roger, pointing to the good.conduct
badge he wore on his arm, II could not
wear this md irons, too" On Mr.. Pearso
wishing HIM man. happy returns of the
day, and expressing Il lope that its next
anniversary would lie passed in n differ
cnt place, tho claimant said, "Hear,
hear; | hope so, too" He Was pleased
with the information that his eldest son,
Roger, had gained the first prizo at his
school ut Romsay, and his second son,
James. having been equally successful in
obtaining one for good conduct. When
asked if he had any objections to his sons
coming to sec him, he said "rwo years
ago J. told Mr.. GuilIord Onslow that [
should not like them TO see me in the
prison dress, but then thought l should
never live to serve out my sentence. Now
that feel we'll again / have no such OBJ
lection" He also said that no approved
OF his son Roger writing to the Homo
Secretary and asking for remission Of
his sentence on the ground that he aud
his brothers and sisters were growing ND
nnd ought to have fathers anxious care
and supervision. He rejoiccd that the
Cloture hill had passed, as now Parlia-
ment would have more time to give to
domestic legislation, and so might recon-
sldcr his case. Toward the close of the
interview the claimant, who desired to he
remembered to all those friends who had
so kindly helped him IN his trouble and
still stuck to him, told his sons to value
their conSclenccs and immortal souls
move than wealth. aud that although his
imprisonment had come through his
speaking the truth, he never regretted
having done so for moment. He reit-
Grated that he had no fault TO find with
the prison officials, who discharged Il
diso3reeablc dutyas kindly as they could. |
As his sons were leaving him he told |
Roger that well known firm of solicitors |
had offered to compromise the Tichbornc |
rase while it was on, but he had refused |
% be any party to n settlement for his
'on Rogers sake, the estates being en-
allied
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-05-24
THE HERO OF THE COMsTOCk.
Great Reputation Ruined by Toe Much
Zeal.
IFrom the Carson Anneal. I


Years ago, in the early days Of the
Comstock excitement, Pat Holland, now
Postmaster and Coroner in a little town
IN Cachise County, Arizona, was the
most respected man in the State. He
had the reputation of being dead shot
with the pistol. OF course this accom-
plishment made him feared by everybody,
and there was no man in Virginia sobold
as to cross him in public. Pat acquired
his reputation by shooting on the stage,
and could knock nm apple off his sons
head with an accuracy and carelessness
which combined to impress the public
tar more than the manner in which the
painstaking William Tell performed the
feat with an arrow. Finally Put secured
young lady who would allow an apple
TO be shot off her haxen roll, and when
Pat executed the feat he would throw
his keen eye Mt the girl and then roll his
orbs up into the gallery, and without
looking at his mark, send bullet through
the fruit This was put down on tho
bills as ''Pat Hollands psychological feat
of shooting from memory" and drew
crowded houses. One night he advcr-
tlsed to shoot apples from twelve young
ladies heads in succession, and only tako
one look ut the crowd. Pipcr's Opera
House was packed with men at dollar
head, and when the curtain rose twelve
immaculate ballet dancers were iii line
along the wings, each with an apple on
her head. Pat stepped to the footlights
and bowed amid tremendous applause
He had a siX-Shooter in each hand, and
the stage manager announced that he
would shoot the last six apples with his
lett hand. Casting his eye along the
line, he took q long breath, II steady posi-
ton, and then faced the audience. Lift
ing his revolver he began shooting in
rapid succession, and the apples began
to fly out of sight amid the brcathlcss
silence Of the audience. The curious
part Of the performance, however. lay in
the fact that by the time that Pat had
fired six shots all the apples had diSap-
pearcd, yet he kept right on hanging
away with his left hand, amid roars Of
laughter and dcrision. To cap the climax,
two apples got tangled together an,i rc-
maincl dan9Gng from the edge Of II
scene i'll plain sight of the audience. The
trick was ut once apparent. Each apple
had a fine thread attached, and Mt tho
shot was icrked quickly out OF sight. The
supes behind the scenes got confused at
Pats rapid firing, and half the apples
disappeared before the time. Two were
snatched of simultaneously, and the
strings overlapping in the air brought
the apples together, where they hung to
the edge Of the scene, the strings being
on each side. This ended Hollands
career as 4 public soloist with the pistol,
and the public gradually came to look
upon him as an ordinary mortal. Soon
after this he got into 81 street row in
Phoebe, and fired ten shots in Il dcnsclv
populated portion of the city without
killing man. But for attempting to do
too much Mt once, he might have gone to
Congress from Arizona years ago.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-05-24
roMoRRoW.

In the dOwnhin OF life when I hnd I'm deciin.
ing
Nay my lot no less fortunate be
Than snug olbow-chRir can afford for recln-
ing,
And q cot that o'erlooks the wide sea;
With sn ambling pad pony to pace o'er the
lawn,
While carol away idle sorrow,
And blithe as the lark that each day halls the
dawn,
Look forward with hope for tomorrow.
With porch at n.y door both for shelter and
shade, too,
As the sunshine or rain may prevail;
And small spot of ground for the use Of tho
spade, too,
With barn for the use of the fail;
A COW for my dairy, dog for my game,
And purse when a friend wants to borrow :;
LII envy no nabob his riches or fame,
Nor what honors await him tomorrow.
From the bleak northern blast may my cot be
completely
Secured by neighboring hill;
And al night may rcpose steal upon me more
sweCtly
By the sound of q murmuring rill;
And while peace and plenty find at my board,
With heart free from sickness and sorrow,
With my friends may share what to-day may
afford,
And let them spread the table tomorrow.
And when l at last throw of this frail covering
Which I've worn for thrce-scorO yearS and
ten,
On the brink of tho grave Ill not sesk to Keep
lowering,
Nor my thread wish to spin DER sSain:
But my face In tho glass I'll screnely survey,
And with smiles count each wrinkle and fur
row,
As this old worn out stuH, which iB threadbare
to-day,
May become everlasting tomorrow.
WM. COLLINS,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-05-24
The Ostrich as q Speculation.

The New York Times editor has gone
into the ostrich business and gives hie
experience nS fOllOwS:-Lct us Supposc
that man with wife and three children
undertakes to raise Ostrichca, and to that
end borrows 800 and buys n pair Of
| hlrds. If he uses one egg per day for
! the table he can givo his family all tho
! animal food they need. II he fries the
| Toik OF the egg for breakfast he can
cook the white for dinner. He can sell
$lo0 worth of feathers Mt the end of his
ilrSt year of ostrlcr-raiSing, and if here
are any hotels or boarding houses in the
ncI9hborho 'd, he can make from $50 to
$50 by selling The thick ends of the
ostrich quills~-which are usually six
inches Tong and half m inch in
diametcr-to he used for stuffing feather
beds Meanwhile, the original ostriches
Will be Matching ont bro0de of Young
ostrlchcs. Even if they produce only
twelve young ostrichcS per annum, the
young birds will be worth, as soon as
they are fully grown, 5000 each.
Thus we see that an original investment
OF $iO0 for pair Of ostriches will return
within one year $4,000, moro or less;
and as the young ostriches grow to
maturity and begin to lay their own
eggs the yield will be proportionotely
greater.
Ostrich keeping in this country is at
tended with one advantage. The ostrich
keeper is able to keep his ostrichcs. To
enter an Ostrich-hOuse and carry off an
ostrich without alarming its owner would
be nm impossibility. Not only is the
bird far too big and heavy to be carried
by less than three or four stout men, but
on being rudely awakened in the middle
of the night he is sure to kick with tire.
mendous force.
When ostriches have become too old
to lay they make admirable substitutes
for the spring chicken of railway restau-
rants. Not only is one ostrich equal in
size to dozens Of chickens, but it is prac-
tically iudestructiblc, and in cold weather
it can be served up for many successive
days, and to thousands of successive pas.
sengers. 1t is quite possible that after
having served for time as ssprinG chicken
the aged ostrich could be worked upiuto
waterproof boots. At any rate expert.
ments with that end in view are now in
progress in Victoria, and it is very prob.
able that they will be crowned with sue
cess.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-05-24
Preserved Potatoes

The great drawback in the past in the
way Of an extended export trade of po-
tatoes from this country has lain in the
fact that in ocean voyages the vegetable
is susceptible to sweat and rot. and on
arrival the losses from this cause are
often found to counterbalance the profit
made on the intact part of tho cargo
This Inconvenience seems 70 be over.
come by the recent invention Of n ma.
chine for pressing and preserving pota-
toes in such II manner that thoy may bo
dried and kept fox . Numbsr of years i'll
any climate.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-05-24
On the TObOggAn.

ToboSgans, which arc used to such
an extent for amusement in Canada, are
birch planks, twice rs thick as ordinary
blotting paper. They lie flat on the
snow and curl over in front. They carry
from two to six persons. Cushions are
fastened on them when i'll use II is
customary for girl to sit foremost. A
Montreal girl can sit down on tho
cushion, wrap her skirts about heranklcs
and then throw her feet under he curve
OF the board with the grace Of dutchcSs
Mt ball. Other women or mon sit be-
hind. Last of all is the stecrer. He
kneels on the toboggan and steers with
his toes. The hill is purposely coated
with ice and kept smooth rs the face of Il |
fatiron. There is a shVlt, and down |
goes the board with the speed Of a hot, |
and followed by fountain - ice dust and !
snow. In Peel street, which was The |
public toboggan hill set apart by the
Government during The Ice Carnival,
aawdust is sprinkled at the foot of the
slide; otherwise toboggans and their
loads would never stop short OF the |
further bank of the broad st. Lawrence. |
These boards seem as pliable as soft |
leather. The irregularities in the roads |
bend them like ribbon. Recently the |
Bleighs interfered. One load Of girls shot
under horse on Sherbrook street. A |
load Of young men in new toboggan,
going at mile minute, hit a cutter
side blow. The cutter irons we're bent.
the toboggan was wrecked and tho men
went into the snow bank. Two girls in
dress were whizzing down
fifty feet behind. Their steerer struck
his too deep down, and the toboggau
turned to the five.foot high snow banI,
and went over it as a steeplechaser might
clear fence. The young people tumbled
of. hut escaped unhurt, Then the police
forbade the sport, except on the club
shde along the mountain,
"wB haven't any army to speak OF,
g ~ : YstL...:a IU;.,, oe GGl,tXk Sya caN
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-05-24

MENSMAN's peptonzed beef tonic, The on.
ly preparation of beef containing its entire
nutritious properties. 1t contains blood. ma
king. force-generating and DEMONSTRATING
properties; invaluable for indigestion, dys.
pepsia, nervous prostration, aud all forms
OF general debility; also, in all enieebled
conditions, whether the result of exhaustion
nervous prostration, over-work or acute
disease, particularly if resulting from pul.
monary complaints. CasW ell, Hazard g. Co.
pIroprietors, New York. Sold by all drug.
gists
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-05-24
A Splendid Remedy for lang Di4cnsc

Dr. Robert Newton, late President OF the Eclectic
SSo!'eG2 OF rhe City of Rev York, and formerly OF
Clncnnatl, Ohio, used DR.. VIM. Halls Balsam
very ,Xtensivtly in his practice, as many Of hts
Patlenia, now living, and restored to health, can
anp'y testify. De ways said that so good q rem
cay ouaht not to be cou hdored merely as a patent
medictne, but that 1t ought TO ba prescribed freely
py every physician ns EON er9ign remedy in all
cases OF Lung psea'e. 1t is sure cure for Con-
/ laiutB
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-05-24

A New YORK man is trying to cat
thirty brace of quail in thirty days.
Why don't he make it real exciting 10y
undertaking to eat fifteen polccats i'll
fifteen days. People could then forgive
him if he failed.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-05-24
Ladies & ohildrenFs boots & shees can't run
over il Lyons Pat. Heel stiHeRers arc used

WHEN the papers speak of the infant
industries of tho country they don't
mean sticking the toes in the mouth or
biting upon rubber rattles, although
those are the principal industries of the
infants
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-05-24

"No, SIR, said the passenger to the
| ships doctor, "I'm not sea.Sicl, but Tn
ducedly disguSt,d with the motion of tho
vessel"
| Childhood, Manhood aud Horny Age EN-
claim in ni~oni d" "Hrh0id the COnuurrUr."
Daring lni't y,t to the ancient toHu Oh Warwick.
f. J., recently. aErn' extended his tclp to the
southeastern extremity o the town, to LOOK about
among tho wonderful improvements which hnyo beer
made in tn" appearance Of Warwick Neck dur .nG
ronpa ayc brief "ril, nuti while convrrsn@ thir
subject with Col" benjamin. 5. Hazard. the popular
proprietor th, WaIwir Neck Hotel hc lea armed that
thu greater part "f tn" hEndsHn" summer residences
bad been erected inside Z" dozen years; and no sis"
lrau"d That ca Hazard hai been great spforrr
chronic 1oGr" Of the kidneys nnd bladder fifteen
yrsIS. tn" ur,"t !HiHii lrm ni i being sOppaEc
fct"' II ~ tho NJ. which very 1t times
az to d:>ab. Tim ": his accustomed work. end
cent II" ii 20 tn" bed. when surgeons assistance
wnul I',,niTrh to !"lcYe him. lir being doc.
tered large part ol the time, but cnr!d get pcru;
ncnt relief. At times his sufciin2i terrible from
sharp cutting r,in5 through The kidneys and bladder:
and hc had sutrroi nS and severely that to had
bnccm" discouraged Of getting we'll again. especially rs
the doctor stated that II doubtful il II his
aG". with such c0mpl:atr disease az long standing
COULD L" CuTnd Bnt laSt sImiarr. when lie suffer
ing intensely from enc OF tyso attacks, gcptleman
who was hraidmE his hotel urged and persuaded him
to try Dotl" Of Hunts Remedy, as he had kuopn OF
tome wonderful effected b. il. Mr.. Hazard says
he had no faith III IT, but consented r"luc family totry 1t;
and ritter taking only twu days the intense palms and
aches had disappeared, and he commenced to gain
strength rapidly. and in less thRn week attending
20 his accustomed work aud has never had retull Of
the pains. Mr.. Hazards seventy of age md
the 2 0f NOyeTnbor Use. when Hgont met him,
rlth I&h very cold and clustering day. nc was in
the field with his work pulling and loading tar
niys, hale and honTy imam as sou could wish ior,
whereas last August he unable to stand up %
sec tho work then going in this same field Hunts
Remedy had given him health and strength aGaih and
lie recommends it to his relatives and friends, al Of
whom ore now taking it, as ho considers it mot excel
lent remedy for all diseases of Kidneys orblGddOr
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-05-24

One of the gold-mining companies
operating in Fulton County, New York,
has cleaned up about Two hundred tons
OF gravel, the amalgam yielding 500 in
gold, resembling the Australian product.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-05-24

\ KENTUCKY exchange asks: "What
IS the great lever that Shovcs the news
paper forward?" Well, i'll the clsc of
most country journals, it is two doIlrla II
year in advance.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-05-24

'Tm h"ppy 10 say Dr. Bca>oa'S .SL3n CuI,
has cUjci my Eczema Of Uc SCuID, Of jUri
uctu;>' $iuadjnU. ."-,Jno. 4. Andrews, Atry nj
Law, Ashton, III. 81. Endorsed by physicians
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-05-24

"YouR husband is q staid man now, is
he not ?" asked former schoolmate OF
her friend, who had married O man rath-
or noted for his fast habits. 81 think
so, was the reply, che staid out all last
night" -.'.'
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-05-24

The hygionc of quackory has done moro to
nggravate dyspepsia by self inflicted starva-
ton than 9luttony ever did. GAS1RINE cures
tho worst forms of dyspepsia
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-05-24

"Dr. Benson, Celery and ChamomiIe Pill
for the cure of Neuralgia arc Il Success. -
DR.. &. y. Holman, ChriStianburg, Va. >
cts. "t druggists
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-05-24

6EvERE.-An old law in Holland con-
demned criminals to be wholly deprived
OF salt as the severcst punishment in that
moist country. The effect was that they
were prey to internal parasites.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-05-24
3 3MoS,FR FR!IEiIE'Ei Z

HG5% w Z VIII hluIi
besS tho philadel-
phiaWoekly yTRIBUNE
and FARMrR, every
week, for three whole
months, on tridty to
any address, on re.
ccipt of only II cents
in stamps TO pay post
age on II consecutive
numbers, published
weekly, or for twenty
nte cents, silver or
stamps, We will mail
the TRIBUNE & FAR.
MER every week for 6
months. 10 anyone
sending us q club OF
four twenty five cent
subscriptions, we will
send n sample of Sill.
plated are
premiums, choice OF
Butter Knife, Sugar
Spoon, Gold.platcd
Pencil or Books, hon.
est, durable, goods,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-05-24
Reading Before Signing.

The London 7e'cgroDh says An
amusing anecdote reaches us from q vii
la8e in the Inbre ct Loire, where a quar-
rel has been raging between the Mayor
and the local schoolmastcr. The latter
was recently summoned to appear before
tho Project of the department, to whom
ne complained Of the Mayors negli-
gcnce.
in proof Of this he showed an official
report, written by himself, and contain
ing the following passage "I have no
case of hydrophobia on madness to re-
port, unless it be that of the Mayor and
corporation, who are idiots and raving
madmen." The Mayor signed AMI
stamped the document without reading
it, little dreaming that it would be used
as evidence againsi himself with tho
Prefect,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-05-24
,s snnfaiIfnR ana fn1Ln
Alex. n. stephens.

The Aife of this IIIus1FIOus Patriot
ana Statesman, written by FTank II. Norton
author OF "The Life Of Mai. Gen. W. g, Hancock
Illustrated. a delightful little volume for every
Southern home
Now ready In The lsoVlr Library. II.
luBIrated. Price paper, lCCj cloth, POO. Not sold
by dealers. Prices too low for them.
at is this most amazing achievement Of cheap
publication. OF which w0 know anythl- e."-SATt
URDAY RENtENy, Indianaro iE.
Sent on receipt OF o@h John -. Alden, Pub
isheE, IS Vessy st., HcW York, 7, q. Box 1927
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-05-24

Oh, the orators voice i II mighty power,
As it echoes along the grcon,'
But the fcHrlosS pen has moro sway o cr n e1,
TO SDand tho praises Of Curbol;nc.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-05-24
Petef Conner

His Life and Characi. ~ c. Eduordl
Lester, author 0! "Ikc N.nry and shame Of Eng.
!and," "Ihe Napoln?n nynagty," ltc.
Now ready, in Z hr EisrV. a IIbrHr,'. i!us-
uated. Price, pap =, 80. clo'h = {. Not sold by
dealers. Prices to- low tUt them.
at Is the most tin ing achievement OF chcan
pNblicai"n OF which we know auythng."--SAr-
URDAN RAVEN, Indiana o'ir
Gent receipt Of c2sh. John %. AII|Tt9. Pub
Usher, l8 Ncspy 81 :t"W YORK, +. Q. Box, 1927
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-05-24
KelIiuGcr's I.iniment,
Applied TO the head It r, liC yes headache, and
prevents the hair from iai!ng cut.

He who has fair words only is like one
'ho feeds the sick with an empty spoon
n0 talks about cruel.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-05-24

rHB I 10 COMPANIES. "A Georgia pa.
per says traS at the outbreak Of tAe way
two companies from that State, the Cobb
Infantry and the Gilmour Blues, started
out with the same number Of men, and
had the same number killed, the same
number wounded, the same number dead
from natural causes and the same pun>.
Der dead from wounds.
FRANK FaAYNE should &C. 70 Niagara
FRlla and shoot tho rapid y" &C -
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-05-24

'cWI haven't any army to speak OF"
Aays the Florida Times, "but we cep
beat the world on y pension list !"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-05-24
d. D. Y. MOORE.


Founder and for twenty-five years, editor OF
Moorcs Ev'li Ntrv- orkc'', is the Agricultural
Editoc Of the TlslBUN NE aud FARMER and con-
ducts the best ana livclcst Agricultural Depart
ElcmL u be found i'll any weekly newspaper III
:hiS country. Special writer's on Sm1lt FtuitS,
Market GlrdcninS. horticultural Matters Agri,
cultural Machinery, with q list OF Agricultural
Inventions weekly, Philadelphia MarEet Exports,
Answers to Correspondents, &c, &C. HALF dozen
3ISIeuGIiu Stories every week. House
hold DcpnrtI'lcnt, whole page eyeIy
WcCk. Original letters from lady readers on asi
household topics. Regular Correspondents
Aunt AddiC, ,AasIt E;va, ,"NIaybcIl%,"
and Il dozen others. E'a'2CN w Ork, Rash
IONS, EROSV to Entertain Company,
Cure Of Children, Doctors advice, and Cooking
Recipes, worth double subscription price, Youth :
Department, Stories. PTz2!cS, and Home ArnuSc
mcntS, WOSC SlkiItner'S humorous Letters
DetectiNe Sketches, and AnSWyIS t,
Correspondents. M -rn,liiOu0l trash. Address
II. X CURTIS K ca. rTb>. PHILAp"LplUA. PJ
y. MouISOn. EtChe5tor n. y, Wants .A%rn
COLEMAN BUsIErs5 Cor OF, Newark, Nd Torms
a p,nl Ia SlT la
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-05-24

i~.siIy. Regular price. &lC0 year. Established
years Special features. original articles
HOW to- make more Money in one
month than You ever did before. 2EONV to
3kaI<e the Farm E'ay, HOW E'nrIl-
crS arc 8VTiilIIIel, Gy bogus Commission
Merchants. horse and SlnCk MmCtiOnS. etc.