davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-19
Drn GOODS.


A HER MAJESTY'S CORSET REDUCES
~ the and The length Of tho waist % heshy
ladies without injurious tight lacng them; saisfnc
ton guaranteed OF money refunded
riMPSON. CRAWFORD & SIMPSON.
II HER MAJESTY'S CORSETIS lNVALU-
J ABLE 10 young ladies because 10 strengthens the spine
also and prevents STOPPING and round shou dere
We have all sizes. LIZ BOUTILLIER BROS, lith-st.
u HER MAJESTY'S CORSET ~ THE
~. best spinal supporter made and II supports
equally well The abdomen and al ohcr parts OF the body
eminent physicians recommend them DANIEL & 5OSS.
II BUY HER MAJESTY'S CORSET; IT
~. neither sretches breaks tbs hps the bones
never move come out IN wear We recommend them
JAMES A. HEARN SON.
T. HER MAJESTY'S CORSET WILL
bL change its form always rrtainng ts original
shape. EDWARD RIDLEY q SONS.
EUiLMARD POMPADOUR.-A magnificent
~ 'front.' corure fashionable ready for the spring
style this Psmpa0ur Is beautiful and natural Ike all other
styles Invented by mo- IL GUILMARD,
Sil Broadway
NINE. HORTENSE, 1877 West Goth The
VI celebrated Preach Moll'te will open another OF
elegant French bonneJ and hats AZ oderate prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-19
DressmakinJ.

NRESSES and WRAPS made from all the
~ leading styles at notice aud moderate prices
80 East9thst, opposite Dsnnmga
nRESSM AKING,-Ladies of taste invited to
~ call At Madame Jammes the celebrated French liter
81 West and her elegant models OF dresse om
ais artistic dressmAAins NJ resS"A
able prices; fitting Unparalleled
4 ADIES' superior fitting and dressmaklng
H according tho stest Parsan STYLES At very teasonA
BILE prices. Nine A hEBEhI. To- moss - Gun
NINE. HORTENSE, 1877 West 20th- St
IVA Misses and chdrens hats dresses and coats 10 oraer
WANTED. customers for dressmaking by
w the dayi good litter stylish draper terms low:
Addrcss ", Tribune Uptown Once l23S Broadw1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-19
11EAST FOURTEENTH STREET.
INTENDING VISITORS TO TuR OLD COUNTRY
SHOULD CAREFULLY PRESERVE THIS NOTICE.
THE WONDER" COACH

CARRIED 1920 PASSENGERS LAST SEASON.
MT r. J. Rumuoy. Of " RIDGES FOOD" fame Ia again
running his celebrated four horse stage Coach fE WON
DER" between London aud It. AIbhns leaving Hatchets
Hotel Iccadiy London, every morning ~ 1913. return
ing 10 rccadiy II GlJ D. m.
Ample IL allowed Of Sc Adams for lunch and for
inspect the CATHEDitA l., which VI
FINEST and OLDEST II TIIE WORLD.
The trip OF the most delightful that he taken
tbe price charged for the return faro hfeen shings
For Time Cards and other pariou apply e. WONDER
Coach Ofce, uatchetts Hotel Pooady London, England
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-07
Who Wants to Go TO Siamf

Every body smokes in Siam-msn, women
| and children" said Mr.. John r Halderman,
the returned minister from Bangkok, Siam,
TO reporter. They smoke cigarettes made
Of strong tobacco and wrapped in paper
made from the inside OF The banana psel.
ings They are very nice when green Un-
fortunately they don't keep green long, and
those brought with me have become dry.
Still they ara very good Try one" and
Mr.. Halderman handed the reporter . short,
thick cigarette. which. when Lit, emitted Q
camphorins fragrance
"Ths country have just lsft," continusd
Mr.. Halderman, is not . very pleasant
place for residence. There b . mere hand
full of foreigners. and it Is like being In
exile. The climate is sickly and the
country is unhealthy for Europeans
or Americans Bangkok Is q long straX-
Cling place. situated on . river upon which
are row, OF floating houses on bamboo plat
forms which rise and fall with the tide
Every hundred yards or % q canal leads
from the river up country. One can hardly
go any where without using . boat Indeed.
have often hal to take . boat from my
house. The cemetery Is nothing but = bel
OF mui had to attsni the funeral Of an
estimable lady there, the wife Of the Dutch
mini ter. Tue boiy wa. placei in tho
gave AMI before it coull be f!lei up Q
severe shuni .rstorm came AMI fiisl the
graves two-third; full OF water. an they
had 10 holi the dy down while th.! q Isl
the grave with earth That's no. the incest
place To cho, Tor Q burial grouni AMI
MT think will 90 BAG. p -ci ,lls ~
hat bad health there TIE com Il mp .ope
wear nothin, but treeca cicut, men or
women. and one OF 4 small liz. TIE king
has an Eng b gnvernes. VII, t,ach IS tnsn
English. an he il al intelligent msr. mn
above meiiocr.tr. He il about 5, years
old. an Is incline: t. be proSre sive."
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-07
NEW JERSEYS BURIED FORESTS

Novel Industry Of the DennisviI,ian.-
Ditching for saw-LoGs-
ICor Philadelphia Ti.nesl
-Four miles beyond Woodbine, out on tn
sandy stretch Of old sea bottom or beach
that is named tbs Cape May peninsula, W,
came upon Dennisville, where all the DEN
nises Of all tms had evidently settled.
We're AL in the loggin' business" said q
tall, thin Dennis, yet as far as the eye could
reach not a tree could be seen standing tina.
would even make the ghost Of fair los.
They amt a GROWTH" continued the man.
They are underground. We dig for them or
spear them, as you might say. Here's thu
tool, and, stepping into a low hut, he
brought out a crowbar that, like every thing
else. seemed attenuated AMI was stretchei
out into a long, slender pointed rod. I'VE
wade along. continued the man. 'ani prob
with this feeler, AMI when We strike "a log
We ieel around. and if it i . cool one We
dig her up. and il it ain't We Let her soak;
that's about the way o: il.
$50 IN Trey you burrIw for your loy>r'
IT ats about it," reDlied the man "You
know. were obi, II TO be a whit o ii or so;
we've got tho nams of it, on1ynow.'
The secie: o: thi. bu>ine 81 sail q
-
taiS area WAS covered with fine rr,wth OF
large tree. AMI the sam, are foun growing
in come narts Of tn, >wamp vet. ut they
have d Ell ut and fallen down an sunk in:n
the - muf and 40 bean covered up b.
moli AMI mui. until many other LAYER,
have grown Over them: bat in me remark
able way the w1od is preserved. an these
sunken ancient Logs are tut a, good for
shin ,le' AMI OF ler a ticl.s as thsy we're
Wien alive; hence for MANY years thar, has
been q stsiIy lunt for them, and Dennis
vile - result of the industry. To tn hot
ani,t the tree i the evergreen white cypre 9
AMI tine number. that once grew over this
>wamp q nj that have bAen emit mbsi ar,
beyond conception Tae ,rees up m or near
the surface are the only on 8 available and
fortunatel; are the best but far low there
are probably myriads of others turned to
stone and representing the asst &c logical
aces of the earth. The los are work d out
by che men who ara nick-nam,i Swamp
CODES and vhp live in tbs ma arious di-
trict all thsir lives"
w hen n log il found ditch l. NAL
about it, into which tbs water so,n flows
A great saw is then applied aud tho roots
removed. and as q rule the log will rise to
the suria"s and can lie cut up and carried
off, though in many localities the shingles
are made right on the spot and dragged
over the swamps on roais, in many cases,
made Of boughs and twigs This curious
business is not confined to New jersey, but
over in Delaware and Maryland there are
similar swamps. where the single business
as been carried on for years Ons Of the
swamps in Delaware extends over twsnty.
five squai miles, and hardly house in Sus-
sex county but what is shingled from the
ancient deposit"
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-07

ne NoNkl
II takes . certain dsgr, y OF sel.- ieni,l "
PER OF to g'.n.eht alter night to sum tn
Gus repa I, and { gorgs b IN ell. INTO
torpllty on visni. ma 10 ternpnn, thu
eve and Sc iuc i've c, TIE palate 10y the art
of oh.'. 7 kin, os the after dinnpr
speaker, tie Hon Caau csy NJ D pew.
enj VS. health that one can not ree,nriIs
with hi. -nssa tt attendance at bAnqu.t<
Sef-deniai /. hi sx olanat,.n OF 4 Hi. vwl
way OF putin, IL J.: III . man can ut
deny himself at enterrainr snts. 10 has 10
business 70 60 TO them
Mr. Depev looks over his menu the 6rst
thing On taking hi sca, a. the table and
selects what 10 shall ea. Hin s-lsctsoas
make up PLAIN. simple dinner. sue, . hs
would have served at home The entire
dinner, in all its elaborate details, Is .srved
10 him, hut be pArtAk-s Of only The dishes
that he has fxsi npoi H dos not in
duigs in pastries and ices, AMI does not
drink coffse at night, although be does At
other times All vegetables using bis
words, y eat in season-or out Of IL as for
that matter. in these days Of cans Fruit
be likes az al times, and be does not believe
in tn, old tropical aiage. that II Is leAdsn ..
night Fruit at dinner n sns evening. b
thinks, is sometimes Pleasant and not
harmful at all
As in eating. SO in drinking SONS per
sons can partaks Of what Others can not
Only one kind Of wine, Mr.. Depsw thinks
should Be drunk Champagne be regards -
The safest, because il Is the pursst But
a person has . speech 70 make, be Is . FOOD
to drink over hall bostie Mr. Dspews
axiom Is; Touch only one wins. bu. for
the saks Of pace, psrlnit all ths glass
10 b Elsd. and ist them stand around ths
plate like sentinels In all the coiors u the
rainbowS
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-07
TIE HALO.

rAE HALO.
w. C. Gaunett in Unityl
-Ole London Geaier In birds recefved
" Ell tbs fashion " s at it. hei hit q 1 ,ls
con iSnm sat u. y 10 l ad humminy i'r 4,
m another at one Il received 30 ulD
aquat b'r s an ) ~. o ~ par, o; WINS"
Think waat u Price to ray,
Face, 81 bright aud gay,
Just for a hat!
Flower' unvi-itei, mornings unsung,
Ssa-ranses bare OF the wings that DER
swung
Blrei just for thati
Think OF the other., too
Oilers All mother, too,
Bright-Eyes in hat.
Hear you no mother-g oan floating in air.
Hear You no little moan-birdling's de-
Somewhere, for that!
Caught mid some mother-work,
Torn by q hunter Turk,
Just for your hat!
Plenty Of mother heart yet In the world:
All the more wings TO tear, carefully
twiried-
Women want that
Oh, but the shame OF it.
On, but the blame of it,
Price Of 6 hiatt
Just FOR jauntines Frightening the street,
This is your halo. u faces so sweet
Death; and for that!
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-07

| l>OKSAL.-No.l s-s;, fire river otfom farm
T IS scres ~ miles u OF Wichita ) ,iwel
ling hUus-s, new bare, corral. cri n De
mll huuse nd wind pump nj e of hedg
and sire fence There is 10 better farn IN the
Arkan- rs valley. ali or srni for price aud
terms y r. Ni.,lerland,r
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-07

OK ALE No = ~ scre- vac nt II 2
mile rom Iari-n Plain, s:.VF y r
>i,st.,-i land, r
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-07

FOR SALE-So. 2al Quarter section ten
4 miles east Of wichita. 81 acres in cultiya-
ton, good orchard, living water. small house.
y. r. Niederlander.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-07

HIyANTE borrowers city property e.
w curi;y Anglia AMER, 81 Loan 20 II
n,ryi.. .y.nua Wichita d. IT
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-07

VyyANI ED-A msn and his wife With nj
w children. on a RAJ oh west of the city. tbs
won, n 30 cook and the nan To work on pisce
Inquire nj Aliens shoe .tore. d6J
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-07

VVANTED-A young man who speaks and
w writes English, French and German
wants situat ion 1 store or ONCE. Best OF
references. Address A. B., Withita Eagle.
d6s -6ts
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-07

| ~ >NLt-No IS,i Quart,.r e.ctinn unin-
/ T proved land 3 mills 4. oIn Clear e good
soil. rice ; Uper acrr, \ r. AipIeiland,r
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-07

NyASrED-G nersl gents md ci1vssseir
w t. reprr--n:nur opul r line OF fast sell
ing DO ks and IBihie soathera AMI W, stern
and mo-t III raj rst-4 -ver on red in the west
few mere live AZ nte wanted FOR our Gen
Ora book al "r zddress for one week
at GOODYEAR Hone. Wichita Kansas. 7. Pro-
there. Manager OF Kansas City Publishing 20,
kanss. tity. Mo d55-6t'
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-07

l'OR SNLF-NO 2Hla - acr.s miles s"u,h
IF, heDey. rs -res in rulIi ntion small
| house, Ss,w0 =. f Med. rlaGd
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-07

VIyANTED-To rent house OF or 6 rooms
w with barn. in first Fourth warts;
steady tenant. Address Lock box SO 6I-6ts
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-07

/ For >aLE-No SOS Frame house 5room-
1 on Wichita street 81, l5o y. Nieder-
lander
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-07

| EOR ,Lt-\o SIi Bsn;iful lots o. y
Nied-rl nt-r
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-07

NYANrED-Tc invest $50 10 81 so with
w services, in or out Of city. Address j b.
Eagle ONCE d6s-6t'
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-07

"ANTED-Partiesd esiring the use OF my
w advertising columns to send full descrip-
ito OF property with price and terms. n. r.
Niederlander
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-07

VlyANIEu-A lev more nrs;-c iase tabl,
w bcad.r- with reference. Mrs l. >
Bio, Ike -,.uih Eupnra few foors iron
Doug ias avenue. reAt 10 the Goodyear pisce
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-04-16
Teachers Meeting.

Mr.. EDITOR: The teachers of Pick
ems met at tho Piedmont Institute O.;
Saturday the 4tk iustaHt, and organ
ized Ivy electhis Labnn Manl:iin Pres
ldent, ana d. Glice, Secretary.
The teachers We're quite enthusiasts
tic; II good omen for the future.
Rev. j. r. kilcy. d. D., will deliver
an address at the next meeting, which
will be on Saturday, before the 2nd
Sunday IN MAY, at 30 o'clock, A.. NJ.
The nane OF the speaker, is a guar
anteo ofan intellectual feast.
Not only the teachers, but all, who
have tho cause of education at heart,
are cordially invited to attend, espe-
clally the ladies. d. GnHE.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-04-16

lima raised silk. On one side Of tile
bagsiha is display of rasia and
tunpentine arranged in barrels, bot
ties end Jars.
The wood display closes the ex
h'bit at the opposite end of the space
for the Agriculture Pagoda It con-
teans nearly 400 pieces, representing
about l4O varieties. The blocks Gre
cut trum tho largest and best speci-
mems of each variety, The face of
each specimen is prepared so as to
SHOW the polish it will take. The
rough sides and bark show the ma
tural appearance Of the wood. It is
said by many that this is the best col
lection of woods ct the Exposition.
The exhibit has attracted much nt-
tention. 1t is too early yet to PIE
dict results, but that great good will
come Of it no one will doubt.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-04-16
A Chorge or I'rdsr.Sn.

The friends of the Carolina, Cumber-
land Cap and Chicago Railway Company
Mt this place, have changed their pro-
gram and now propose to try Town
snip 1ntead of a town vote on the Gties
ton Of suDsc iption. This change wa!
.lndWctd by the expressed desire of mai,y
real estate owners who live in the coun-
try for township vote. Five per cent
on the township will raise n fraction over
ten Thousand dollars, but in the town
alone 1T would raise only about two
thousand This was considered too
small an amount, and as there seems 10
he no doubt as to the result in the town
ship 1T WAS determined to abandon. for
she present, ut least, the proposed town
subscription and go directly to the town
snip wherea mrreSubst ntlal subscription
can be Obtained under the condition
that the ROAD is to be built before tha
bonds become available We thin: there
VIII pe but few votes III opposition to the
subScu, ,)tion. VIZ WI have moro q
say on the subject hereafter, but III the
meantime tine we open our c .iuras to
the voters Of the township for Il free and
tuil di5c.ls:i II Of the subject.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-04-16
c. G.. G. and G.. Il IL. Boom.

Due West Township in Abbeville
County will soon vote on the question of
subscription 20 tt6 CGfolina, Cumbdrland
Cap and Chicago Railroad. The re d.
quissite number of signatures wcro OBJ
tained in few hours. At Trenton,
Edgeiield county, the vote has been
ordered, also, in the following townships
i'll Edgcheld county: Hibler, Blocker,
Moss, Picilcns and Wise. There seems
to be but little, if any, doubt as to all the
above named places voting in favor cf
subscription. In the town of Abbeyile
the election has not vt been ordered,
but the fight still wakes warm, both sides
being sanguine of SUCCESS.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-04-16

tiV0RtES Absolute Divorces for person q
90 S"'hS rePiding throughout the In,
tied States aud aTeda for dssertion, non
support, intemporanIo, cruelty, incom-
patibility, etc. Advice srae State your
9 se and address ATTo lNEY WARp, world
Building, 1857 broadway, New York.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-04-16
BDflS and CaTbuncIcS

These nre the volcanoes of the hurann
SYSTEM. They proceedfrom impure blood
and from riotCus decentralization of
the digestive organs. They arc annoy
ing, painful, ana sometimes dangerous.
They ean bo driven out by toning up tho
system, and this can best be done by the
use OF Browns Iron Bi:tors Me ;srs.
Handy & Ru!lmun, druggists, Annapolis,
Md, say, eve sell lots of Browns Iron
B!tters. All who uac it seem pleased.
We henr not one complaint"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-04-16

Taxes are payable in Cod and Silver
Coin, United States Currency, National
Bank Notes and Coupons Of the valid
Cons, lidhted Bonds Of this State, known
as "Br"wn Bonds" aid on The Bonds OF
this State known as 'Dcfcfcncy Bonds"
For the convenience of the taXpaycrs I
will be at the following places, Mt the
times stated BeAow, for The collection of
taxes:
Central, Thursday, May 7th, 1885.
Liberty, Friday May 9th.
Ensley, Saturday, May 9th
Cross Plains, Monday, May 11th
DAc!Syiltc, Tues(Ny, May 18th.
Pdmpkihtown, Wednesday, May f3jh.
Eastatoc, Thursday, May i1th.
Hurricane, Friday, May l5.h.
And in my office at tho Court House on
all other days not mentioned above.
Jurors, Constablcs' and Witness Ccrti
tiCatcs will be received for taxes!
Taxpayers ore requested to be at the
above places, by 3 o'clock p. VI. of each
day, us ;iih compelled to shevc about that
time in order TO ICclr tie next aDpoint.
mcnt.
All Information as to taxes freely given
by nril or otherwise.
j: r. HILL,
Treasurer Pickers County.
&p 165 1885 % If
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-04-16
Tax. Notice.
OFFICE COUNTY Tl{EASUrEI,,

PIUKNNs, 5. c, April 70, 1888.
N CTlCH is hereby given that this office
! Will hr open Hole May lSt to },tn,
i.cluSirc' foe the collection of the first
iEStalimcl.t of state, County, School. Rail
road and P"lt lanes for thc fiscal year
c"mmcncing Novclnbrr lst, 1885,.
Taxpayers are give, tie option, as here
t'f"rc, Of paying onc-h@Tf thtif taxes at
thlS collection a:,d the othcr half ut the fall
cjlicetion, or they MAY pay the whole of
tnclr taxes Iii the iall, with Il penalty in
addition OF five per cc:t on the May in
stillmCnt. Those who tc, re to pay the
whole Of their taXus in My will he per-
miltcd to do 50. and they will be rcceiptcd
in full
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-04-16

nj Office OF FINNLSErTLEAIENT.
~ hereby give notice that l will apply
to j. H. Newton, Judge of Probate for
Pickens County, 8, c., on the 20th day of
Mar, 1885, for [cavG to make q final
settlement Of the Estate X. G. and Martha
Adams, deceased.
VIM G. NEWTON, Gtrardian:
ap t6, 1885 30
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-04-16

End" with the addition of the old
fort, Upon whose ruins a large festau-
rant now stands where refreshments
are served to the hungry traveller
whose curiosity leads him to visit the
historic grounds. The French Mar
ket is another attraction of the Ceres
cent City" Here c"n to be found all
kinds of fruits, fresh meats, and
game kept in q market, besides hun
dreda of stands where every thing
from q suit Of clothes down to q fine
cambria needle can be bought, from
q representative of nearly every ma
ton under the sun.
We found the exposition fully up
to our expectations. The buildings
i'll which the various products are
exhibited cover OH area of cighty-one
acres. In the main building arc To-
Gated the foreign exhibits with ven
ders Of almost any kind Of on article
at nearly every place, who will at first
ask about three times tho value of
the article aid finally take almost anv
price you offer them. Here we saw
merchants from Jerusalem and Beth
lehom with trinkets made of woods
taken from Mount Calvary, Mount
Moriah, the Mount of Olives, or any
other place that might have some sa-
cred association with the Christian
religion. We SAW men selling the
| figure of Christ nailed to cross, for
the sake Of making money, who have
no fnith whatever in the Christian
religion. They came from the land
that gave the Saviour birth; the land
that Witnessed his great miracles;
the land upon which his sacred blood
WAS shed for the remission of the
SINS of the world and the land in
which tile sopulchct was made that
contained his body and from which
he arose in glory on the third day,
and yet they believed not. How
strange, yet how truly in their unbe-
lief are the scriptures fulfilled. In
this building is also located all the
machinery and manufacturing estab-
hshnents. 1t was too big to be talk.
Ell i'll i'll three days, aud We will not
attempt any elaborate description.
Suffice it to say that YOU could see
something of nearly every thing pro
duced by hand OF machinery under
the sun.
The government building.in which
arc located the products Of all the
States and Territories in the Union,
had many more attractions for lis
than the mam lmilding We will
not attempt to give description of
anything like all wo saw, but will de-
scribe only few things that struck
us as being rare and of much inter
est. The first thing VIC visited after
.1enching the ground WAS the Liberty
Bell, that pealed forth the glad notes
oflrcodonr on the 4th day ofJuiv 177G,
when the declaration of Indcpcnl-
cnco bad been read in Philadelphia.
1t was first cast in England in 1852
hut was rcCuSt in PhilalclDhia in
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-04-16
Miss r. Erskine,

HAS OPENED a h,ILLINERY IN
PENDLEEON and has an cLtirc NEW
STOCK OF MILLINERY GOODS, which
she offers Cheap for Cash. Being cynh
ticnced in thc business and HAVING iho
Latest Styles, snc guarantees satisfaction,
II will be to your interest to call and cx.
anime her stock before buying.
Northeast ROOM FARMERS HALL
entrance from Park.
np", 1885 81