davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-04-16
Tho Commercial SifnniInn-

1hc internal trade Of the country is
not as active as might be wished for,
ana the distribution of goods is ONLY
moderate Tor The season. This is part
~ owing to the backwardncss ofsprino.
winch naturally has n tendency to re-
strict the purchase of goods for the
anterior. Should the weather show
an Improvement there would I'm.
doubtcdly be an increased demand
from various quarters, as retailers
stocks are reported small throughout
the country. Trade in all directions
is being conducted on very cOnscrva-
tive basis, and notwithstanding tho
unprecedented case Of money the mcr.
camille demand for discounts is modn.
rate and the banks have a much small
cr amount OF loans outstanding lhon.
they had year ago. Our foreign
commerce is in very satisfactory con.
dition. Exports of dome site produce
continue to show an increase over
those of 1884, while the consumption
of foreign goods is smaller than thcr.
The balance Of trade in favor of the
United states is accordingly on the in-
crease, and one effect of this is already
seen in the specie movement. Last
Sc"I 'hc CAlofls OI Solu com ana Dul-
lion were large, while Mt this time
there is no such outflow. Should war
follow the existing differences between
England and Russia it would stimulate
the foreign demand for American pro-
ducts and decided increase of exports
wOnld cnsuc. The course of affairs i'll
Europe, therefore, is watched with
great interest on this side OF the water
and merchants are disposed TO proceed
cautiously until something definite is
known in regard to the outcome of the
iificulties.--NcaO York WOrid.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-04-16
CLEVELAND AND HIS PARTY.
Iho Dissatisfaction of the Professional
Politicians--AllcEed NIutterinEs

~''o "ioS"tSitttlOh Oh the prOtPSStOnul
Poiiticians--AllcEcd Muttcrings.
WAsHINGToN, April '9.-Thc Sta,
publishes the following:
"Democr&tiC members of CONGRESS
arc still grumbling about the policy of
the Administration, and predicting
many evils if the offices are not turned
over pretty soon. The Virginia dele
cation has decided that Mahone's
friends must be put out Of all the
Offices they hold i'll the State at once
or the Democratic party will be in n
bad way at the next election there.
and they will have II hard time to
hold on to tho management Of State
affairs.
'lhG ONO men arc even more cut
up, and the result of the municipal
elections adds to their discontinue.
Some OF the members from the far
South arc complaining too, though
they say that what they want is not to
have patronage thrown into their own
section particularly, but to have it 90
where it will do the most good. They
want the States that are naturally
)emocratic, h"' have been held bv
Republican patronage, ana nose like
Illinois and Michigan, which arc mis-
slonary Statcs,' to be brought over to
the party 10y unlimited patronage.
"a Democratic member Of Con-
grcss said to a star reporter that he
felt that there was no use in TRYING 10
conceal the fact that the party politi.
clans were altogether at variance with
Cleveland, and that it would have it,
effect OH the State elections. lie
thought the Administration and House
would be together next winter on the
tariff and land grant forfeiture qucs,
tions, and other questions relating to
railroads, but that if the President
tried to force the suspension Of silver
coinage the Democrats in the House
would rebel against the Administra-
ton"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-04-16
AGRICULTURAL DEPARs N ENT..
COMPLETE FERrILIzERs.
whore rhsy can bO Profitab.y Use,


believe that what you call COM
plete artificial manures are q mistake,
or, in other words, crops entirely
grown by ingredients furnished in
chemical manurcs, are grown at too
great cost. You grow generally IA
bushels of wheat. There is 10 diff
Guilty in doubling this yield by means
of the application of a certain amount
but at the ordinary price of these in
grcdicnts the wheat would cost more
than it would sell for. An artificial
manure caa be used with profit only
when it furnishes to the soil certain
part of the food of the plant, the soil
supplying the residue. II YOU look at
the result of uor experiments you will
find that we have grown for forty years
in succession thirty to forty buThcls of
wheat, and forty to fifty bushels of
barley per acre by means Of artificial
manures, one of the most essential in
gradients in them being ammonia and
nitrate, and yet | do not think that
substances in the States. | am con-
stantly asked by your farmers how to
grow more produce, and | generally
products, feed your stock with cotton
meal or cotton cake; If you have no
demand for meat grow clover. or, if in
the South, cow peas: plow the crops
into the land. You will get more am
lnonia by such n process than you can
purchase for 800. a little plaster,
kainit or superphosphatc has a won
derful power Of increasing the growth
of these crops; upon some of my land
which has received no manure contain.
Ing ammonia or nitrate for thirty six
years, | grew q crop of vctchcs, OF
tarcs which contained over 100 pound:
OF nitrogen per acre. l used potasl
and phosphate. These 100 pounds o
nitrogen represent l2O pounds of am
moAla. We can grow crops, so far n;
they are grown, by means of artificial
1nanures cheaper than you can, and sc
can, of course, obtain rather better
price for our grain. Low prices arc
not necessarily to be met by increased
production. A few yoars ago | rcat
paper on this subject before farm
crs' club, and was much found fnul!
with by those who wcrc urging that
the best way to farm against low prices
was to double your crops.-Sir j. Is.
Lawles in RuraI Neac Yorker.
Rothamstcd, England.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-04-16
Confcssing to Eleven Murdors.

ORLEAN, n. Y, April 9.-William
Stoycr, who was arrested and placed
in tho Butler county Jail few DAYS
ago for killing James Duncan, has
confessed that Duncan makes the
eleventh man he has killed. Stovcr
was formerly a cowboy on the piains.
He gives no details of his alleged muir
ders, but says he is wanted in Kansas.
Colorado and Texas for the crimes
Duncan, the man he killed in Butler
county, was al old deaf man. He was
sitting in IIarpcr's dry goods store in
North Washington. SuOvcr went
into the store and offered to trade the
clerk bunch Of keys for cigar. The
clerk refused. Slower drew O dirk
Knife and made lungc at the clerk
who knocked the knife out of his hand
StoVer then took q rcvolvor from his
pocket and fired two shots at the clerk
who fled from the store. Slower then
turned, and, seeing Duncan sitting bv
thc stove, deliberately shot him twice,
t2S 9Sth balls passing through his lung
1 he dcsperado was not captured until
nc had cmptied his revolver into
various articles about the store.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-04-16
AFAmous BEAUTY MARR1ED.
Mrs. Salllo Ward Armstrong, of Louisville,
welded to MR.. g. Il. Downs.

Welded to Mr.. q. r. Downs.
LOUISVILLE, KY, April 9.--Mr.
G.. Il. Downs and Mrs. Sallio Ward
Armstrong wero quietly welded at the
Gait House tonight, Bishop George
William McCloskey performing the
ceremony. The wedding was social
surprise that has produced q sensation,
nothing being known of its near APP
proach until Sunday morning, when
the Commercial announced it. Mrs.
Sallic Ward Lawrence Armstrong
Downs is the most famous woman in
kentucky. High born and high bred,
with dover of peerless beauty and q
heritage of majestic grace, she has
relgncd queen for forty years, with a
social prc"ogative as absolute as the
power that the throne grants Victoria
OF England. In the book of Ameri-
can beauties she was referred to twen-
ty years ago rs the most beautiful and
accomplished woman in tho South.
She is now tifty-eight years old and is
still surprisingly beautiful. Mr.. Geo.
E. Downs, her fourth husband, is
seventy years Of age, tall, cree, and
soldicrly. His face, clcanly su.ycn,
bears very strong resemblance to tho
Pop"'"i piSluiC VI NcOISc uSnlnS'
ton. lie is man of wealth and hi@l
social position, and has been Mrs
ArmstronS's devoted suitor yiX years
Tie has been married once before anC
is the lNtlIcr of a fine family. At tn,
wedding to-night only three or -four
friends Of the bride were present as
with cSscs. Her only child, Mr.. JOIN
W.. Hunt, wsS unavoidably absent
and for that reason none OF the rcla
tivcS Of Mr.. Downs were invited. Th,
bride wore n Partisan costume 0
cream serge, with gold threads run
min" in it and trimmed with a firing,
made of gold coins. Her only orna
m"nts were a band around her throa
OF gold coins, with bracelets to match
She received many handsome presents
the groom's remembrance being n val
liable settlement of real estate. Tho
wedding was solcmnizcd in the brides
parlOrS at the Gait House.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-04-16

The principal source of potash now
is the German potash imported from
the mines in Germany. There are
different grades Of these salts, ranging
from the inferior article, KANT, that
contains about twelve per cent. potash
up to the better grade of muriatc of
potash, that contains from fifty to sixty
I.cr cent. The sulphatc of potash con.
talns from thirty to forty per cent
pure potash. Ordinary kainit that
contains twelve to thirteen per cent. of
potash contains, also, sixteen to
eighteen per cent. sulphatc Of maonc-
sia and thirty-tivc to forty per cent. of
chloride Of sodium, Common salt)
thus supplying four mineral clements
chlorine, soda and magnesia in ad-
addition to potash. On account of the
presence Of chloride of sodium it is not
a good plan TO apply kainit in the drilI
enough to prove of rcal2 >ininry to
plants: hainit should. generally be
apphed broadcast +aftcrthc land has
2ecn ploWcd. Sevonty-tivc to ono
hundred pounds may be safely applied
III the drill for any crops, but the
writer has found that either three or
four hundred pounds in the drill was
very injurious to Irish potatoes, in
fact it ruined them in several instances.
1t will be seen that phosphate of
lime and kainit supply about all the
essential mineral elements. At this
time available phosphoric acid is valued
at ten cents per pound and potash five
cents-a very great deduction from
what they were few years ago.
Samuel A. Cooper in iSouthe,W CuUi-
UatOr.
Millcdgevillc, Ga.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-04-16
THE GROWING GRAINS,
k"ports Gathered by the United States ID,
partmcnt of Agriculturc.


The returns of April to the DEPART
mcnt Of Agriculture Indicate rcIuc
ton OF over 10 per cent. Of last year.!
area III winter wheat. The aggregate
shortage amounts to 3,O00,O 900 acres. A
decrease is reported in every State OK.
ccpt Oregon. 1t is % per cent. in
Kansas and Virginia, 20 in AIississippi,
10 in California, II in Alabama, II in
Tennessee, Illinois and Missouri, IL in
New York and North Carolina, 10 in
Maryland and Texas, in New Jersey.
West Virginia, Kentucky and Indi.
ana, in Georgia and Ohio, in Penn.
sylVania and Delaware, s in Michigan,
) IN Arkansas, , in South Carolina
The present condition Of wheat, as re-
ported is worse than iE 1888. 1t is r
per cent. against 90 last year and so in
1883. In 1881, the year of the lowest
recent rate of yield, the condition on
April lst was 80, and serious loss
was sustained afterwards.
The real status of the crop will be
better shown a month hence, when the
vitality of the roots has been demon.
stratcd and the character of the spring
determined. On the present showing
the reduction of the yield on basis OF
last years production promises to be
nearly 10000, 600 bushels on account
OF the reduced area and more than
6O,o00,0 900 from winter killing and low
vitality. Whether the crop will cx-
cced 400, 100000 bushels or fall short
OF 1t depends upon the reliability of
present appearances and on future
conditions affecting the growth and
ripcning. The soil was in bad condi
ton at the time Of seeding on the
Atlantic coast from New Jersey to
Georgia and i'm West Virginia and
Tennessee. 1t was better in the South
west and in Missouri. IlliroiS and
Michigan. In the Ohio Vaiicf it is
scarcely III medium condition. The
damage by the IIcSsian hv was not
severe, though the worst in Indiana,
Illinois, Missouri and Kansas, where
injuries have occurred in three -tcnths
OF the reported territory.
The acreage Of rye has been de-
creased in about the same proportion
as wheat, but the cOndiuon of the crop
is IS decidedly better, the average being
81 per cent.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-04-16
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.

The Pope has recovered from his
| recent illness.
-hichard Grant White, the author
ana critic, died in New York on
Wednesday. "'@. 49,,
There were heavy falls of snow Mt
Petersburg and Lynchburg, Va, on
friday morning.
Queen Victoria on Thursday sent
to Gen. and Mrs. Grant telegram ex-
pressing her sympathy and good
wishes.
Governor Pattison has simncd fine
bill requiring the principles of tcmner-
ance hygiene to be taught i'm the public
schools of Pennsylvania.
John r. Mcdowell, Postmaster at
ltoSSvliic, Tenn, has been suspended
LOT violation "f the postal laws. Tho
Office is in charge of his surctics.
Tho Postmaster General has re-
quested the designations Of fourteen
Postofficc inspectors, including j. III.
Livingston Of South Carolina.
bishop Coke Of the Western New
York Episcopal Diocese urges the de-
siraDllity of ali order Of tcaComcsscs, or
lay sisters attached to the diocese.
Two convicts - Lewis Pettus,
from York, and William Henry, from
CharlcSton-wcrc shot bv the Dcnitcn-
tiarv guard on Thursday afternoon,
while attempting an escape.
1t seems to be decided that the
Government will send no more troops
to the Northwest. II is possible that
the orders to dispatch the Halifax bat
lalllon may EC cOUntCrmandcd.
r,, ,I'In,, '[J ",'"'v i,,t'ar'l,en. IS inlofincd
t,"no,, { '"t:," 'Hi'''t'S'n'ta'i"n De-
,r,,;,,n Io' I"'o"i"'' , ""'' .'H th''rH states,
moa. "'r.~,1 ,I,,no no' p.'. 'H''rruH'ca Tor the
~, '''n''''>' Nus o'e' fcop'heu.
ne NhIrl Inspector of The Post
once Department has received dis
s,,n W','. S."''"% I!''i% L!1t zee po>t"illcc at
w.. 'I,I' ".''i' i.:n ,isS', n"' Nc"h rttcrcu
$50 ,'' . ''''' !" =! "'-'l' "h'' r"o''u OF
7-'V,
cT,.i! vi ne twin bays, hrcc months old,
ol iiiiaHl biMr, living few miles
from Macon, Ga, were found dead in
To",, nor' ", "r'''cS'ta! morning, having
Jmr,,l iD'''t'Tu ,i,n 'H "'''' a"d his Wllc
'''' 'nI ~, '''~ "'S"'
i he SECRETARY Of thr Navy has
iSS"e,i an order requiring all clerks in
tht Navy Department to remain on
work assigned TO them cncf dnv is nnt t
completed by four O'Clock. ~
The President hoe .,,,,o;,>4., -
crt B. Vance. of No,th rrnIIu t'nrni;na i'oo-
sistant Commiseionor mf Tatnn,' IT"ao,,no' as
Il. G. Dyrcnforth rr.irrnI 1'.,'5' n,'S' vt:, Iece
liam f. Mclean, of Trrrn JIo"tn ,'t" W. " IL
First Deputy Cnmmissionrr NJ in,,' pnm''
sions, ricc Calvin b. WnlEcr rosionoI
-Thc ovno,so a. ,L., ..'', "I'''
United StnicS ,i,n" ''IU ,IIo pcoi'ic ., INC
krrnin~ thn nonths cf '1'I , c;'r W; lol? OF
R;rdp' HRi;rdr"4 ,anr ','on'nS o' me Mississippi
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-04-16
STPOnuIn.

Are any members of your family thus
aiiilGted? Have they scr0fuous swciings
OF tAe glands? Have they any scrofulous
neglected, the peculiar taint, or poison
may deposit itself in the substance of the
lungs, producing CONSUMPTION. Look
wen to the condition of your family, and
II thus afflicted, give the proper Remedy
WlIhont delay. Buy that which ma,:t :
%TSO %%O ute tr, cures IN the shortest spaiy #
iom r"G, Mo;ntn LnG - hunerrnG finger of public opn-
tut remedy for scrOfula ever known "'''SC, Vnn
iiGeu i not take our word--you need NOT
kllo" our namcs-merit is all Won scrl,
ASK your nei ghbOrs, ask your dM%1isf E9
ASK or write to tkosc who give fhcir 5,Sr, rSr,
tlhcatGS and be convinced that b. B. r, IL
tdhe the quickest and most perfect Blood Pnri'
IIOl WI DNlOlC hIOMll.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-04-16

While n heavy storm was passing
over the city on Wednesday afternoon
the Washington Monument was struck
three times by lightning without caus,
ing the least damage Col. Casey cx-
smincd the aluminium tip next morning
with q powerful telescope and found
it as sharp aud bright as when it was
placed on the summit somo months
since.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-04-16
Cancers COnQucrcd

The Swiit's Specific Company have
the most induDitablc evidence as to the
cure of Cancer by their famous mcdi.
cine :. 5. $. Among others, John S.
Morrow, an old and highly esteemed
citizen Of Florence, Ala, makes TIC
following statmcnt as to the merits OF
this remedy:
~ have been suffering with a Cancer
III my right ear, for about three wears.
l tried various remedies and was treat.
cd with lodide of Potash, which pro.
duccd rheumatism. My feet and Ices
were greatly swollen, SO that | could
not wal k. About one year ago | was
induced TO try Swift's Specific, which
soon removed the trouble in my limbs
and my rheumatism is now entirely
gone and my Cancer is steadily i'm
proving, being better now than at any
time within two years. Tins mcdi-
cine has done me more good than any
thing else | have taken, and / feel
that | am on the road TO q speedy
cure. Undoubtedly Swifl's Specific is
the best blood purifier in the world"
JOHN S. Morrow.
Florence, Ala, Sept. %, 1884.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-04-16

"A young bank clerk, John +,
Cummings by name, employed in tho
First National Bank of Cincinnati, wos
shot dead on Tuesday in street cav
by George A. McMillcn, father of an
attractive Young woman whom Cum
mings has been accused of running.
There were three shots fired, two of
them missing the young man and the
third entering his forehead.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-04-16

| have had Cancer on my face for
many years. have tried great many
remedies, but without relief. almost
gave up hope of being cured. Dr..
llardman, my son, recommended
Switts Specific, which | have taken
with great results. My face is almost
well, and it is Impossible for me to
express my thanks in words for what
this medicine has done for INC.
Mrs. OLIVE nARDMAN.
Monroe, Ga, Sept. 2, 1884.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 3,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-04-16

The secretary Of State has rc-
cciycd official information from Mr..
Hall, the American Minister to Cen
trail America, that General Barrios
was killed in battle on the 2nd inst
General Barrilas, being tho constitu-
tional successor, has assumed the duties
of President of Guatemala.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-04-16

This invaluable prep
aration is truly a trl-
umph of scientific
skill, and no more in
eStlmable benefit was
ever bestowed OH the
mothers Of the world.
Es3 1t not only
Shortcns the time Of
labor and lessons the
intensity Of pain, but,
better than all, it
greatly diminishes the
danger to life of both
mother and child, and
leaves tIe mother in q
condition highly fa-
vorable to speedy re-
Irovcry, and far less
liable to flooding, col
VuiSionS, and other
alarming Sy mpt 0 III s
incident to lingering
land painful labor. It's
truly wonderful cffica-
Icy in this respect ell
Titles the MOTHERS
FRIEND to be ranked
as one of the life-sav-
ing appliances given
10 the world by The
|di%covericS of modern
Science.
From The nature -
the case it will of
course be understood
THAT we cannot pub
liSh certificates con-
IcCrning this REMEDY
without woIlnding the
IdC!icacy of the writer's.
Yet we have hundreds
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-04-16
T. y GiSS OE EdISE.

~ ON, might kiss those eyes of fire,
It;M iEm .nouS2nd scarce would qucnch desire ;
Stiii Wnu!d l steep my lips in bliss,
AmM dwell an age on every kiss
That young dude needs sometime fo,
nus h!4od; he is utterly too fresh. B. i. b,
Is Is we pest ti'inE for him. hoedua, one BOT
alone in his terrestrial g!ory-not by 81
Jug iull. Many others are considerably v
r"ttlcd just now about That blood poison
business, but Il. b. i. will cure for the
, ,caSt money ana in the shortest time. The
boom is coming. Purify, Purify.
ION, JOSIE" said little glecful Maud,
1--WE are going to have some honey made
~ our mouse. GLOW do you know"
asked Josie. "BccauSr mamma srnt thc
servant after three B'S. and don't know
Nv Wlaat DceS are good for, only to make
Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga, will mail
any one a most wonderful book FREE
Arll@L1y
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-04-16

a PROMINENT physician lately remarked
70 the rrorIiCtor, that ii it were admissible
10 EnHNr GVn'!c inc letters W0 receive, the
"M0thcEa' Friend" would ouS ccn anything
Oh the market.
Send for oar Treatise on 'IIealth and
Happiness OF WOnlan," mailed free.
bHADFIEI.D REGULATOR CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-04-16
THE CUURCIIMA AN.
E05CTE'- -E'sRsST 4'E.&R,---IS86.
The HciiGiou% Weekly Of She Protest

i ma. I,Uc Cf Ecclesiastical intCili gcncc, de-
Votiunai aud general reading, ana the largest
and most influential weekly In the Protestant
Episcopal Church.
III the News Department the energy OF
TIE CHUEC!fNhN is we'll kEOWn, and It's OrSant-
Hatlun j. very complete for procuring news
which II gives with rmarklDlC prOmpincSS
The magazine Department alone con
tainI in year sufficient reading matter TO
MAKE more than five l2mo BOOKS or ooo pages
each.
It's {sook Reviews are prominent feature.
Eitcrary, Art ana S"icntihc NOtcS are
carefully prepared hy specialists
It's S:uropcan G,GrrcSDondents are per-
SONS Of eminent @DiiltI. ,
trntcd AID grrCially edited for the children.
S8.59 year in advagIG% p"SGipaid; a. ImGo
~. AZ. MALLORY, t& GO.
~ Aaflycttc place, New York.
A0llT.In
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-04-16
Many a Lady

is beautiful, all but her skin;
and nobody has ever told
her how easyit is to put
beauty on the skin. Beauty
on the skin is Magnolia
Balm. -.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-19
GLOBULES.

Three deaths were recorded yesterday. .
J. J. HeyeS, chOir-master of St. Mary's
church, has resigned on account of church
troubles.
Rice Park has been neatly cleaned up and
put in readiness for the first band concert of
the season.
Company d. First regiment y. G.. s. NJ,
VIII give an exhibition drill at Armory hall
Thursday evening next
The council telephone committee could
transact no business last night because of
the absence of a quorum.
c. A. Raven will address the SociaIistic
club at Arion hall this afternoon. ON The
Working Man ana His Condition.
Charles Stevenson will address the mould
erS at their hall on the corner of jackson
and Seventh streets, next Saturday evening.
Mr.. James Heating has sold out his in
tereSt IN the stable at Seven corners and
has opened a stand at Fifth and Cedar
streets.
Carl Sentz, a Swede employed on Uni
yerSity avenue. fell and broke his ankle
Yesterday afternoon DR.. Murphy set the
injured member.
At o'clock yesterday afternoon water
main burst ON Broadway street. IN front OF
the Portland block. tearing up about twenty
feet of the roadway.
\ social entertainment. hop and supper
viii be given by Excelsior Lodge No 90.
l. . q. +, a. Odd Fellows hall. on Mon
day evening. April %.
William Sloan was discharged from thf
county jail yesterday. where he has beer
serving out q sentence for selling whisky Il
the Mile Lses Indians
Michael Rinehart says the appellati0r