davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tombstone., 1885-06-24
EAaA4.-C . \ : --4C
1sart'S Ir ncch. DEs Mo;SLc. Flo, June 24.

-S AS--' A-~- - ~ v s--> =
 There mas bee... .a-pa discussion oi
 iate in regarc, 70 Gen. Gran.'5 Des Moines speech, delivered ill tLis city, at t..e recn:oa Of tls army c; tle Tennessee. ten years ego Nr J. 5 Coutson, who Hss ct chat time past master of Des Moines, explains the manner in which that famous speech camo to be given. He states some interesting facts not commonly known concerning Csant's authorship. Ue
 avs tha. on inc afternoon Of the evening when the speech was delivered
 ten. Grant, wearisd by the crowds of peopie fockiug arolnd him to shake nands came into the Post Oficn raG asked for chance to have quigt smoke. free from interruption. sitting down, ha talked for an hoMr ahoat li, early lie and army experiences, and then spoke of the criticism. even of friends, that Ae di-i not write his ovu papers, and said he never cou!i uuder, stand why So many people were unwilling to believe that he wrote them himself. He $; o.eof the different men, from Gen. Eawlins down to that time, who had been accrediteu wltn writing then, and spoke Of the great difference in tAe style of expression of al these men in writing. 'Every- boay who cares to look into my papers and examine them critically vii! see for himself they have all been written b: the same man and in the samcs:v!e of composition He said 1t was not difficult for him to express himself in writing, but that 1t was always grief when Le tried to make a speech. say
 ng: ''I can talk fairly well when s. tin down, but when l get up on my feet be fore a crowd of people everything seems to go down into my boots. Then he added: ''The boys at these reunion. 8 always asking ne to speak, never elpeciing me to do it, but i am going 10 diaappein. them this time. I have some ideas on the subject of American sch ools that 1 intended l., put into Iny m essaSe as President last fal! but for got 1t for some reason, and l have thought that here in Des Moines, since Iowa IS 50 intelligent state, aud 50 noted for I.s schools system Is q favor aIia laces to put these ideas out to the public, ard intend to ,l1 that to- night. He orew out, as he spoke, a small sheet Of paper On waich was a dczen lines or so Of memoranda, CT head notes, and then briefly ran over them to tel! what his views were, ana they were all the sane as Le started them in his speech ct night in few minutes he went tc take 8 ride and about o'clock vent to his room auc hastily wrote out his speec;. as It w;.s delivered iH the even.n- lie real 1t from his own manuscript.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-24
DG-N .. | MES.
 Constable.
S.t2i!I!sI;E!%.

iE TT r TC~T-C S COI-tI TOG S~TIP %j B i"C %. rr'' "'' cr Is .'r', ..j ! ri>o. D"fIie J0,u RIyia.i-uu JJ-ti,c Jf t.r frarc
 E oIm"Iuuus aad J. Nar..I, PiaI.t IT. ys tnpl cgo 'ul.- S.IIiH Cu. dcD i.rrHt.pu or -;tr,- rcd a.d rx stu- under t.r avs of | ,tst,. %. ,a..:ognia, .tni q .jr.. bV-incS, iu -a C. coUU!t Of U"-ni>e. Drf,. nj D m,ad. : uJ
 he Tr'!.t " "i AriZ0TH -orss gt crj .u. |, E-pre! poiI>. A'Hb% tompaHN, Defend n,
 l"L are HrlvNg ~usru;pHcd and rr4ui.-G 'Tp' ar hriolc z al my office ID lbe tit, "l onhs'Un-. (uunty uf CoCh g.. ou In. -5th uai u! Juy !. ,. 1895, aj 10 "',i.tk. \. VI tp answer 70 ti.e c"'Hp,sij5t Q! tLe aJ .v, nani"d p.ain .ss, ~Ho dejusnd 5 Jcu iha. you IJG iDu -b.e,' t".thrIh It hc sum p On, Hund.rd Goiiar> 'Or .a1ur eriorm,d On jh, G''i Der 'p"l.s MIuiDL Claim, Gt-Iug iL, moa-h uf Ds""u be-, \. D. lS,4, at She re. qGcst of sad 'urIuaHy's agent.
 \ q ii you iaii 60 ap! ear and aa<wsr sad c' '.mp.lIn' as herein r,qUIta. inc ilaiui [! viii t"k'' Ju'@mfnt agai..t yuu as dcrnandpd I' C for ;Le c1~ts Di tGe ~Uis
 G'vcn LHtCi wy D nd ..t said tuunsl in, t!.e 29tn day O. May, ISsj JouN R.CuAElss.x,
 .USs.rc Oi ti.r Peace ul sad Tuwu-EiD.
 Dated M1y 29. Isc.J.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-24
TEE list of presents civen

TEE list of presents given bv General Grant to the United Sta5- es contains some rare and curious relics. which will grow more valu- able with each succeeding year. It IS characteristic of the general that he chooses to leave these memen- toes of his career. and of the days and aehievements which gave his name its proudest lustre, to the whole people rather thar to his family Tie spirit of confidence and affection that possesses the nation for it's soldier-hero, that has survived all the bitterness of war and the contentious of politics, and that expresses itself 90 earnestly now, must inpart to his lonely days a grateful sense-of peace.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-24
Lost Or Sty,1yefy,

One bacEskIn horse, iouc years old. about 15 haEds hIyh, N brr;." One black horse, 5 "ca,s old, aDuu If hands hISh, Mexican brand on l.i nip and J. Il. on sboclder The ,.b Y, were last seen on the ranch of Thomn. Dunbar at fires Al.aioS. < iibcr,l re ward will be paid fer tais return to th, Fhasion Stables.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-24

Taken up at alaven Gulch IarciL one black pinto marc, with bay horse colt. Mar branded on left thigh, pcTpendicIiar. with circle joined by two lialf circles; TO brand on colt. The owner can have the same b. proving property and paying charges.
 ie 1G ". V. CONNER.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-24
THE SUI spot fend will be

TIE suD-spot 6end will be in his his glory. this summer. 4 whole belt of spots extends clear across the suns disk, aud just coming into view on the, eastern edge is clu- ater ofthem that beats the record for size and apparent activity. If we don't have a succession of torn adoes for two weeks now, and soue more ;n the latter ends of
The Tombstone., 1885-06-24
WILLIAM HERRfaC,

ATTORNEY ANDCoUNSELLoR AT LAW, OFFICE-Toughnut Street, Between Third srdFcxr streets, Tornbs:oae, 4. T je 13 [ [
The Tombstone., 1885-06-24

July and Angnstj the,2 thore is mo- : .'rg ain the zy"-spot weather s,a,;;.osorhr ;."
The Tombstone., 1885-06-24
Notice to z. editors.

UPSTATE OF ?. J. LYNCH, deceased No L- lice l. l-rcUy given ay lAr uIc .r~ Grr d Id ..il..s T4t,r oT Ihr q, tat Of r. J. Lynch. dtrea,ed lu jAr creditors o,. au, al prrsonS n ayuL clains against The d-cCasld, 10 eN. inIt thgH with ihe neo eoes-ary I.uCuvIs, w ithin f.ur months after tn. uts r'.b i..tIub @; tAi, uu;, C. iu tLe sad aduliul>tra,ur at the Jtg@o,n Sstpuu, on Allen sr' e., iu TuInr- .f0Ue in lin c,'Euil ,f CucAiSc.
 D.ted Jua i5 d. lsS5.
 OWEN IYNcu, Admimisuatur of ;h- estate ul C,v,A-td
 J. 34r
The Tombstone., 1885-06-24

Baled alfalfa. barley and natiy e hay for sale, by the bale CT ton, at the Fashion Stables, Alien street. bctwen Third and Fourth.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-24
CDS -IT EE
szcs. t+ < . N Co

szcs, r- < ; N Co Globe Mercantile Co. Gloae
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The Tombstone., 1885-06-24
SoutInernP Pacific Go
 PACIFIC SYSTEM. 5 ale of UnCIaime ed Freight. t.
COS:TGNCG.

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 ~t. ia q bi. Co for Franklin. McNeag ( Co, C-icaoo, l l Co SectO, Cal %. ........... n. i' in-giA-, LofdsDUrG, Az fl Give. 10 d-5 IT., AZ ui Caster Way Jil ...-.... hastcru Way-Dni.... =. ..-.
 Eastern Wsy EIi .......... Coo ise Copper Co Drag 7cn .~um Hi:. Arizo a. .... VI d ; L s Nugo.cs Cal %. . T J S'-l.. stock e Cal %. Hawley BrJ-, Sat Frasci cO II ., N arurr. New lUrA... l. = Tucson. AT ZOna Iv.... i.Z X C., IG SO, ArizoDs Ty
 N~-h t hiIii-gt ". ' J BgS dc Il , ' C-l ......... Ji ur:. 4-l "a %. texas ..--.
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 ! l. ;;ass Fl, < Co S N NOrA [ ? yf 4 70. Sa r ap Cai
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-20
Government Overthrow.

LONDON, September 19.-The popu-
lace of Philippolis, the capital of East
ern Rumela, almost to man, rose in
rebellion, yesterday, seized the Govern
or-General, deposed tho government
and proclaimed a union with Bulgaria.
A provisional government was estBb-
lished. The revolt was so well planned
that no disorder or bloodshed occurred,
everybody being in sympathy with the
movement except government officials.
Foreigners in the city are perfectly safe
from harm, as is also.the property of
foreign residents. Immediately after
the organization of the provisional gov
eminent, the militia was sworn in
taking the oath of allegiance to Prince
Alexander of Bulgaria. 1t is generally
believed in DIPLOMATIC e:-~tvS tlIsf'
/ ,1se. IdHged tne programme OF ris
ing anu suggested union with Bull
garia. No definite statement can be
made at present as to what action the
signatory powers to the treaty OF
Berlin will make respecting the matter.
Eastern Roumelia was created by the
congress OF Berlin of 1878, and was
given an autonomIc government,
though forming an integral part of the
Turkish empire. A governor general
was appointed by the Porte, subject to
the approval of the treaty powers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-20
Gladstone's Manifesto.

LONDON, September 19.-The Times,
to-day, commenting on Mr.. Gladstone's
manifesto, says the important fact for
the moment, whatever dissention may
occur about doubts of the document, is
that of Joseph Chamberlain and George
Goshen appearing willingly, for the sake
of harmony among the Liberals, to take
refuge under Mr.. Gladstone's umbrella.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-20
The Carolines.

MADRID, September 18.-It is reported
that it was announced at cabinet coun-
Gil Yesterday that the Spaniards had oc-
cupied zap, and that the Spanish man.
of-war Vaiie7ata is to replace the Telasco,
which had been selected for the service
of carrying stores to that station.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-20
Cricket.

PHILADELPHIA, September 19.-The in
ternatlonal cricket game was resumed
here this morning, and the Philadelphia
team finished their second inning with
ia runs making a total of 37S. The
Enolishmen then commenced their Sc
cond inning, having 2S2 runs to make
to win the game
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-20
Seriously Ill.

PITrsBURG, September 19.-Ex-First
Assistant Postmaster-General Hays is
lying at his home in a Frustrated and
dangerous condition. He arrived from
Cresson Springs last night, on a special
train, and was carried from the car to
his home on stretcher. His friends
say he is not seriously i'll. put several
persons who saw him say his condition
/, critical, -s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-20
The Spanish at Zap.

MADRID, September 19.-Reports say
it was announced at the Cabinet Coun-
CT yesterday that the Spanish had oc-
cupied zap and the Spanish man-of-
war Valiant will replace the Yalasco
company which had been selected to
carry stores to that place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-20
Mestern Pluck.

SAN Francisco. September 19.-The
corner stone Of the Union Foundry,
which, when completed, will be the
largest iron works II the United States,
was laid to-day. Peter Donohue is the
principal stockholder. The building
viii cost 100000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-20
General Hay DYING.

PITTSBURGH, September lex First
Assistant Postmaster General Hay is
lying at his home in Frustrated con-
dition. He arrived from Cresson
Springs last night on a special train
and was carried from the car 70 his
residence on stretcher. His friends
say he is not seriously i'll, but several
persons who saw him say his condition
is critical.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-20
Judge Lyneh.s Carnival

NEcHE, OAK. September 19.-Olsen,
who outraged and murdered Miss Nc
Evan, in Cavalier County, a few days
ago, was lynehed by mob at Olga,
Oak, last night. He was identified by
another girl he assaulted, while endeaI-
oring TO escape.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-20
Cholera

ROME, September 10. During the
past twenty-four hours 224 new cases of
cholera and 1877 deaths from the disease
were reported in Palermo, large IN
crease over the preceding twenty four
hours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-20
Saturdays Doings at Home
and Abroad.
HE CHINESE BONES GO HOME.
Western PIuck-Gladstone's Mani
festo-SeriousIy Ill-A Lynching-
The Spanish at Zap. kafn
THE CHINESE BONES.

The Remains Found on Pneifje Street
.sss Delivered to the Vice Consul
SAN Francisco, September 19.-The
bodies of the dead Chinese, which were
discovered a few DAYS ago in cellar on
Pacific Street, whilst undergoing the
process Of preparation for the shipment
of their bones to China, we're removed
to-day from the morgue by the Chinese
Vlce-Consul and transferred TO the
steamer City Of Picking, which sailed this
afternoon for Hong Kong. Vice-Consul
Owyang, at the cOroner's request, In
spected some remains and expressed
surprise at the condition in which they
were found. He then signed the follow
ing documents, which were left on file
at the mOrgue:
Sac Francisco, September 10.
Received from DIR. c. c. O'Donnell,
coroner, bodies and bones of the de-
ceased Cinnamon in his possession at
the morgue, and also those bones which
were not Theoretically sealed according
to law. X. OWYANG.
SAN FRANCISCO, September 19.-It is
hereby agreed upon the return of the
bodies and bones now in the possession
of the coroner in the public morgue to
the Vict Consul of the CHR esa gorer,.-
ment, that the law will in future be
strictly complied with, and furthermore,
that no blame is attached to the action of
the coroner in the premises. / have
heard that the law was violated by the
Chinese in this matter and should not
like it to occur again. agree to give
up the perpetrator or perpetrators of
the deed. am satisfied that the bodies
and bones of the Chinese in the morgue
were not inferred. X. OwYANG.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-20
Rank statement.

New YORK, September 19.-The week
" bank statement shows the reserves
decrease is $2.623 900. Banks hold in
excess OF the % per cent rules $4I ,llS.-
900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-20
Yachting.

VIENNA, September 19.-The Empress
Of Austria has sailed in the imperial
Yacht on pleasure trip to last three
weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of Lavinia Careless. Deceased

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
~ undersigned administrator OF the estate
of Lsvinia Careless, deceased, TO the eredi-
tors of, and all persons having claims ag inst
the said deceased, 10 exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers. within ten months
after the first publication of this notice, to
the said administrator, at the office of
President John Taylor, at Salt Lake City, in
the county of Salt Lake. Dated az Salt Lake
City, September 18th. 1855.
ORSON P. ARNOLD,
Administrator OF the estate OF LaYinia
Careless, deceased.
S. W. DARKE, attorney for estate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-20
Prettx Women.

Ladies who would retain freshness and
yivacity. Don't fail TO try Wells
Health Remover"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-20

II Won are losing your grip Of life
try "Wells' Health Remover. Goes %
rect to weak spots.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-20
"Roueh on Itch.'s

"Rough on Itch" cures humors, erup-
uons, ringworns, letter, salt rheum.
rosted feet chihlains
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-04-30
How 1t Stnn1S.

property represented by the real
'wners who signed the petition for
n this township on tho question
oriPtion to the Carolina, Cumbor-
'p and Chicago Railroad, amounts
1858; ;amountrepresented by those
who did not sign, $56,323; by
dent real estate owners, $1G, 600,
Q total, not represented on the
, &f $72, ,923. 1t will thus be seen
sig8Grs forthe vote represent $33,-
, ethan anNathers whose names do
,ar upon thelpetition. 1t has been
led that non-reaident real estate
>wning nearly the entire amount
$4,000, would hsye signed the
if they had been reqrSssted to do
is also probable that some of
70 represent the $50, ,32$, would
ped the petition had it be een pre-
them, while q decided mG jority
owning no real estate, but whose
d. property goes in to make the
eble property in the township
10 hundred thousand dolltnSS
i've also. signed the petition hal d
Necessary. From the above as
facts we do not think it an elk
IN to say at least $3.50, 600, or
ree-fourths of the taxable prop
he township, is represented by
10 favor the subscription. Brhia
o case as to the strength of the
tr,'ans.,i>isrs1ss -gas.s-t5.A., .,-.,.!l---A,r. -
E. as to the strength of the vote in
ship.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-04-30

Taxes are payable in Cold and Silver
Coin, United States Currency, National
Bank Notes and Coupons of the valid
Consolidated Bonds of this State known
as ''l}rown Bonds" and on the Bonds of
this State known as "Defcicncy Bonds"
For the convenience of the taxpayers
will be at the following places, at the
times stated below, for the collection of
taxes:
Central, Thursday, May 7th, 1885.
Liberty, Friday May 9Th.
Easley, Saturday, May 9th
Cross Plains, Monday, May 11th.
Dacusvillc, Tuesday, May 18th.
PumpkintOwn, Wednesday, May 18th.
Eastatoc, Thursday, May i4th.
Hurricane, Friday, May 18th.
And in my office at the Court House on
all other days not mentioned above.
Jurors, Constablcs' and Witness Certi-
ficatcS will be received for taxes.
Taxpayers are requested to be at the
above places by B o'clock p. NJ of each
day, as am compelled to leave about that
time i'll order to reach the next appoint.
mcnt.
All information as to taxes freely given
by mail or otherwise.
J. r. HILL,
Treasurer Pickcns County
up 1G, 1886 28 If
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-04-30
swspapers of To-day.


generally, and even those who
iermed steady readers and close
!, have but faint conception of
itude and influence the press Of
try has attained. From care
nation of the advance pages of
edition of the American News
'ectory, issued May 1st, by Geo.
l& CO., ofNew York, it appears
> are ii, lat newspapers and pc
published in the United States
IDA: of these the United States
3, an average of one paper for
81 persons. In 1884 the total
# newspapers was less by 829
esent, and while the gain this
so marked as in some previous
is still considerable. Kansas
greatest increase, the number
" while Illinois follows with O
,r. 1t is curious to notice that
the scene of so much political
ring the last campaign, should
!. about, one-third as many new
;he State of Pennsylvania. AS
o the comparative growth and
of different sections of the
specially the Territories, the
new papers forms an interest,
=, and may well occupy the
If the curious. .... .... .
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-04-30

Q West Township has driven an-
spike in the Carolina, Cumberland
md Chicago Railroad, On the 23d
It, an election was held on q town
subscription, which resulted in q
of 1OS in favor of subscription to 65
st, giving a majority Of 43. This
,like business. The only place
the road that is at all doubtful
Ithe town of Abbeville, and we be
aat place will vote the subscrip,
Let the good work 60 on.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-04-30

invite the attention of the anti
,ad men to The letter Of the Hon. G..
on Of Spartanb1ug, addressed to
@ Cothran and published elsewhere
Is issue of THE SENTINEL. Ii his
nents don't knock the triggers from
:fantirailroad men, we don't know
sason why. .4'
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-04-30
Tax Notice.
OFFICE COUNTY TREASURER.

PICKKNs, s. e, April II, 1885.
N Office is hereby given that this Office
l will be. open from May 1st tn Both,
inclusive for the collection of the first
installmcnt of State, County, School, Rail.
road and Pcll Taxes for the fiscal year
commencing November 1st, 1884.
Taxpayers are given the option, as here,
toforc, of paying onc-half their taxes at
this collection and the other half at the fail
collection, or they may pay the whole of
their taxes in the fall, with penalty in
addition OF five per ccht on the May in
stnllment. Those who desire to pay the
whole Of their taxes in May will be per
mittca to do so. and they will be rcccipted
in full
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-04-30

now offered. twill be good invest
ment, and the trip will be profitable
and SO pleasant that you will never
regret it. V.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-04-30
sBURs, s. c., April Is 1885.

>. SBURs, .. o., April 10 1885.
. rHRAN:
.. r: Yours of the 18th to- hand.
."s., Mt you a paper containing the
-. ''.--v to which you allude. { win
fh"' ' te that in 1872 the taxable pro
'.' '. .tls county was 50, ,406, $50, and
'@"> @ 'IEeasurer's books show $7.-
j,6&b, little more than double in thir-
ii Tna.a- We have voted 1876, 900 to
3 yotioUs Railroads at different times
ymg interest promptly and have re-
omod Il large amount of our Ronds
70 iDoroased value of our property Nor:
an paYa the interest on the on{stana
Z Bondssa While the increase of nron.
= ia cen kinuing the debt is being redp-
l olmually Spartanburg has risen
.m 4 DON paratiyely, poor county to be
, geoULd county in assessment in the
sta DlnRleston being tho first. This
3 tael 5one by building railroads, Civ
, our paople facilities of market anC
Tai. I haye been actively engaged il
.ijig the85 enterprises since 1851, anC
nk my syae we'll spent. The G. l.. 4
rcIH vail be completed here during
8 S50l4mortwh viii increase thenum
OF miles to 106 IN this county, all o.
ioh viii ny tax in aid of the State anG
ln5y. Tho work on tho Asheyille road
lu~ proGressing and will be completed
lng tbia season. Your people now
e o t}voIa ole opportunity to secure q
at HiHhway, they will not let the OBJ
.tlSnity alp, Yours truly, S2'E 2
@. CASNoN.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-04-30

YounA LHdE ut BOARDING School
AtaoI'r Oh ,ru Fr'Htch boarding schools
in pnrjs, tine Hrje ase fed on weak soup,
two "1 thra" d"gr.as stronger than hot
NttNr, mc"t, hou which nearly all tho
n.asAnmn1, /" .tracted by boiling;
"ouA@ y"al, wN."rs carrots and gray, sour
bread The y"un< lady who comes homo
3f,er fow touu II this sort of diet may
he "o1T loa'ovu, but is pale and poor
lno]~ug ,aokioe igor and health. Give
Aor Hrovoa Iron Bitters.-the best tonic
IN the World fir young ladies with i'm
Povcris.."d bio"d-and bring the roses
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-04-30

~ Town ofTroy il abbeviIIe county,
1.-The 8 per oen5 subscription to the
lima, Cumberland Clap and Chicago
road. unanimously. That's the wny
it. ...g,..... ....
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-04-30

Tive pgih iph business square in Man.
9l'.e y o., WAS burned on the 26th
ilatda .9ss estimated at $26, 900, GOV.
sglsi " RarEince. 0rigin Of iire not
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-04-30

Cotton planted last week is coming
up.