davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-11-26

Speaking of recently deceased sub
scriber, a paper says: HE was forty-tive
years old, having been born in Water
bury in 1870" We presume he would
have been forty-five if he had been born
in any other place, wouldn't hep-N r
Graphic.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-11-26


the exclamation of thousands suffering
rom catarrh. To all such we say: Catarrh
an be cured by DIR. Sage's Catarrh Rem
'dy. 1t has been done in thousands of
asses; why not in yours! Your danger is
IL delay. Enclose a stamp to Worlds Dis
,ensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N.
Y, for pamphlet ON this disease.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-11-26

Plies TOOTHACHE DROPS cure in minute, &c
Gien1's Sulphur S0d:, heals and beauties. &c
GERMAN CORN REMOVER kills Corns & Hunions
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-11-26

WEAK lungs, splitting of blood, consump-
ton, and kindred affections, cured without
physician. Address for treatise, with two
stamps, WORLDS DIspENsARY MEDICAL As
ISOLATION, Buffalo, N. Y.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-11-26

YHE right men to make bank cashiers Of
Those who have lost both legs in battle
Toledo Blade
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-11-26
young Men, Read This.

IT is the man who can't raise the wind
who does the most blowing .-1Herchdnt Iydu-
sTet
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-11-26

PROBABLY the shakiness of the climbs of
the law" accounts for the laws delay
Buffalo Express.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-11-26

PATTERNS of your own selection, and OF
any size, given with every, number o.
Demorest's Monthly. See Advertisement
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-11-26

A MAN isn't of necessity bald-headed be-
cause he has no heir Waterloo Observer.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-11-26

AN open QUESTIONABLE you going to let
me ins-R0st0n Courier.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-11-26

A DESIRABLE bargain in silks-a pretty
girl with million.-Lo,reu Citizen.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-11-26

IF a cough disturbs your sleep, take
Piso's Cure for Consumption and rest we'll.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-11-26

A PROCESSION OF old maids and bachelors
always marches in single file.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-11-26

Keep-the-fire, Spiritual-woman, Second
daughter-of-the-house, Blue-bird. -Wdn
Whitman, in North american ReUiesc.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-11-26
a ~ III
ANOTHER LIFE SAVED.

Mrs Harriet Cummings, OF Cincinnat Ohio. wri1ess
Last winter my daughter was attackGNwith asevcre
cold. We tried several medicines none of which did
her any good. but she continued to get worse We
any good Atthis TING friend rscommsnded mK;
LUNGS. Yves a bottle, and SHE began 10 improve
and by the use OF three bottles was entirely Cared
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-11-26
The Mirror

is no hatterer. Would You
make it tell a sweeter talef
Magnolia Balm is the charm
er that almost cheats the
looking-glass.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-11-26

Aparticle is applied each nostrl e agrceabeto
use Rrce 10 cents by mail at Druggists Sepdfor
circular. ELY BROTHERS, Druggists. 0wego. N. 7.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-11-26
NOT a LIQUID or SNUFF.

A few applications re-
lieve. A thorough treat
mani ,riI .alfe.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-11-26

THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 8. Atlanta, {
n. y. 157 w. 23d Street.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-12-24
Tiinc 20 Quit.

You have scen II lawyers bill9 All! |
need not ask. From the expression
you have on your face know you
lave seen tn 'IGCuncIt:
TO calling messenger boy to send let
ter FOR Mr. J Jones. .......... ..... 50 %
10 telling Jones on the street that that
case WOHI come UP on Thursday. 2CO
10 2.cant 81 mp icHl Jones in court. 3 90
10 advising Jon;S 10 bring suit. t...... . 90
That Is the way Il lawyers bill goes.
There WAS once II Dig case in which 4
mill ond " docs were in dispute, and
tho suit waS so long and tedious that
the plaintiff and defendant both died.
The two opposing lawyers met ono
day.
Say; about that mili and dock suit.
That's booH hangin on y good many
years now"
"Ycs. Wol!. what about ilP"
Don | you think we might scttlc it
nowP"
"?es, | guess VIC might rs well.
You 'yo got Inc mil AMI rvo got tho
dock, and guess tnu estates got MOTH
ing left on e,Ln"r 81 +, 10 Keep this
thing up ior. - "'t fr,mciScO Chronicle.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-12-24
h'iir"ad building During the War

From General Grants article ON tho
Chattanooga campaign, in the Noycm
Der cHtHTy, we quote tho following
description of the means employed to
open second limo Of supplies durinr
tho sicgc: "Geucrnl Dodge, besides
being Il most Capable soldier, was an
Experienced railroad builder. lie had
no tools to work with but those Of the
pioneers axes, picks. and spades
with these he was abe to intrcnch his
men, and protect them against sur
prIscs by small parties Of :hr enemy.
AS he had no base of supplies until the
road could be completed back TO Nash
Vllic' INC hrSt matter 20 consider, after
protecting his men, WAS The ncltiur in
OF tooa ana forage from lhc Surround-
ing country. He had lis men and
teams bring in all thc grain they could
lind, on alt they needed, and all the
cattic ior beef, and such other food rs
could bc found. Milicrs were detailed
from the ranks TO run tho mills along
the line OF the army. When these wcro
not near enough to the troops for pro-
lection, they were taken down and
moved up 10 tho limo of the road.
Blacksmith shops, with all the iron
ana steer l0Un IN them. wCrc moved
up in like mumnor. BIacksmitIts were
detailed and set to work making the
tools necessary IN railroad and b;iduc
Duilu'hg' AN2mcn were put to work
getting oUt timber for bridges, aud
cutting Iuci for the locomotives when
the roat was Completed; car-buildcrs
were set to work repairing the lOComo-
tiYc& and cAr3. Thus every branch of
railroad building, makimgl tools to
work with, and supplying tho work
men with foot. VAS all going on at
once, and "...I :ut the aid OF n me-
chanir .tDOrVr rNcrDt what the com
man. ,.s1if furnl'f.Gd. BHi rails and
cars the men C"r.d not maize without
material, and tnurG WAS not cnouyh
rolIing stock to Ev"p tho road we :u-
ready hau worked to its full caU1city,
Ihcrc were no rails except those in
use. 10 supply these deficiencies |
ordered eight OF tho ten cngings Gem
orai McP"Cr50n EHd at V.ckSburp TO
bc sent 1" Nashville, and ail the ears
he mad, except tea. a.sD OrdcrcI tho
troop in w., IculcS5eU to points on
the river ana thr .I,mphiS aui Charles
ton road, anu tnu cars. locomotives.
ard rails from other railroads TO bo
sent 10 lmu same dnSIiHHIiou. Thn
military iu.n:t,cr Ui rIj.ruuI5 also WAS
dlrHcLCd 10 furnish moro rolling stock.
and rs tar Il, he cnUhl, bridyc material
Gencr,! y dsG had the WORK assigned
nm Im!"hc WilniH i"riy days after
rrcrivin his Oyrtrr. The number of
bridges ~ ruuuiid was one hundred
and ci5hIy-two, many OF tncm over
ucep aHd %IiU CnaSui-. Tie lCnVih of
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-12-24
VOL. XIV.
Glhs.

OR, World-God, givo mo Wealth." the Egyp-
tim cried. +.
HIS prayer was granted. High as heaven. be-
Z Palace and pyramid; tho brimmine lido
or flnvlsh Nile Washcd aiI his land with gold
4. AinicS of slByos oiled nnt-wisc Mt his feet,
Z Wetid-clrclingtr traffic roaiod through mart md
His priests were gods, his rpIoe-balmcd kings
Sttdenth at naught in rocl.ribbcd eharnels
seet PpSrqohs roce to-day and ye shall find
Rust ana the moth, silonco aud dusty sleep.
"oh. Worid.God, give me Beautyi cried the
His prayer was granted. All the earth be-
aEss cainc ..e
Plastic and vocal to his sense; each peak.
Each grove. each stream: quick with Prone
Peopled tho world with imaged grace and
light. '.... 81
The Tyre was his, ana his tho breathing might
or H NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1aGoio ibos1bt s1bt pd AND golden
GoseSk tho sunslinc.racc, ye find to-day
~ broken column and q lutte unstrung.
"oh' WorIld.eod' give mo poworl" tho Roman
His prayer wss granted. The vast world was
claimed ..."
4, captive to the chariot OF his pride.
y nc niood Of myriad provinces was drained
70 feed that force. Unsuitable red heart.
lnvnlnerably bulwarlIed every part
WIN Sprried legions and with closo-meshed
within, tho burrowing worm had gnawed it's
home.
n roohoSs ruin stands where once abode
Inc imperial race of everlasting Rome.
"oh. Godhead, give me TRUTH" tho Hebrew
cried. -. 80. =
HIS PRAYER was granted; he became tho slave
~ the Idea, pilgrim far and wide,
cursed, hated, spurncd, and scolirgod with
none to save.
Tho PharaorB knew him, and when Greece
Eencld,
HIS wisdom wore the hoary crown of ED.
hcnuty he hath forsworn and wealth and
... power.
S"cS him to-day, and find in every land
No nre consumes him. neither floods deyour,
immortal through the lamp within his hand.
Emma Luznrns. in November Century.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-12-24
a Bos az l very Stroke.

In iEe recent parade OF the trades
unions there were several banners
bearing such Inscriptions as: "Uso No
Goods Put Up in Machinc-Madc
BoNc8!' and "B,yroit Machinc-Made
BoxnS, or Let Good Men Slarvo!"
GEORGE Blair, tho socialist amita;or and
boNmakcr, was asked yesterday what
grounds there was for opposition to
mHchinc-mido boxes. . ..
About ton years ago." hU replied,
thcIc was no such thing rs II machine
made box. NOWADAYS. in some trades,
there is no such thirm Is y Eund-mnde
box. tJrm"riy Inc hnucimy together
OF small b0N"S for SDap, oil, etc, WAS u
trade by itself, ut which nearly five
hundred men III this city made fair
wages. The wood W $ cut out by ma
chlnGry and tic wu! N;nvn nlilru the
pieces together Ab.ul 1874 ,mc man
improved c1n$iter,lUiy upon Il ~ achinc,
which hamm4rUL in ut ono uioTY ali the
nails on one SIDE OF the box. Since then
Improvement has followed improve
mcnt, until now YOU pour II keg of
nails ut the top OF the machine. and Il
boy feeds the wood in 1T The bottom.
All that The boy does is to put in Tho
right pieces :nb III proper order, tho
Hiac!'lnH uOlnG = :GI tn" rest.
'lhc m"cntuO works so we'll and so
last that the men have been driven out
OF the business by boys, the price of
such work having dwindlcd until no
man can support himself at ii. In 1873
the Standard Oil company paid So for
Nn"cking together ono hundred boxes.
Thanks To the machine it now Gets tho
Sainc work done Tor u cents. The
WORK OF mailing tho boxes together
costs less than the nails used. The
boxes | speak Of AFRO used 10 put oil
cans III, and many mca5,rc twenty in
chcS III length, ten inches ia height,
ana fourteen inches III with. Tho
Standard Oh company saves fortune
every year by the use of these MAJ
chlucS, and so it is with soup boxes,
some Starch boxes, &C. in fact, every
sort oI box thai is matc in very largo
quantities ci OaC particular S.z1. In
inc mGautimc the men who used to
to0k upon OuNmlking Us their business
want TO know what thcy arc going to
do.
Are The han,i-madc boxes much
better than those made by macninervPn
"Ccltniniy; but iho difference is not
great enough TO Offset The ChcaOncss of
Hach;mc-maI1 ::o"ds. In nuiiing box
together ! nItn Wi.I NOT send the nail
ihrCuGh Il kaut q. INTO = Rotten blt.
NO naChlnG kHuTS no DUltur Still.
us Say, IhG Gilicrrncc IN price is trc-
m"ndouS, anI the machine is Hound to
maNc iurtHcr inrOaus iuiu the business
hy c.iaS of work does not REQUIRE il
yet, but Ii may some day. BY asking
CONSUMERS TO boycott goods that arc
put up III macnlmc-n made boxes they
nope TO delay the Gay when every COM
mon box viii be turned out Uy machin-
cry. ! confess iha: Whllc ! syD.nplhlzo
with the men, anu realize Il4!,L the in
tfodEcton OF ING machine is taking
nfr''" ana CullcP out of their mouths,
90 not see no" Eh"y can fight against
~ amy iho'" man @9a!nst amy other Ia
nor-Narlng maci{iucrv. But tho five
n"tc" O"AlhHEC Is now out OF work
i|p' 50 oa"'J 15cd thaL they can not
h!IP ut'e'in3 Some sort OF II protest,
even Ino"Sh shGy know it is useless. "
A. !. san.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-12-24
GattinG " xcd.

"BrUrior Slcbinson," said P&rson
Grubps. ii doan want yer ter take
sackrcmcnt in my church 10 mo-"
"Why so, SahP'
"WaII, do folks d0an like ger style. {"
u doan un'erstan' yer"
wal, I'll Toll yur; luther day when
yer com, tor dc 'munion table yer
acted lake yer wUz starbcd ter def.
Yor grabbed dc bread an when da
handed yor do wine yer drunk it ali. +"
"COso did. D. brudor said:
Drink so all o it, and | tilted hor up
an lot her Slide"
Dat want no way ter do"
"Wall, den, yer Ken count mo out.
l doan un'erstaI' desc hcnh folks whut
tells yer tor do CT thing an den make
or mouf OF yer does it. Yas. jos mark
my nnmo often dem books o. yourn.
Ligum is gittiu' so mixed up or pusson
KAN un'crstan' it, "---drkdnSdD ltav,
elcr
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-12-24
THE AnrE1ICAN BUDGET.
Estimates of the Money Needed TO m
Our Governnient Ono Year.

Z u
The secretary of the treasury has
estimates Of tho appropriations re-
quired fort he fiscal yearaending June
80, 1887. The total amount estimated
as required for all the expenses Of the
Government is $3.50, $50, ,552, which Is,
Sl5,678, 1853 more than the SUN called
for in the estimates submitted hast
year, and $5,S2G,7l0 more thanethe
aggregate of tue appropriations for
present fiscal year. The estimates for
1886 were 1928, oil 1894 and the appro-
priaiions for the same year were $2S8,
1862, ,S42. The estimates for 1887 are
made up of the following items: Leg
ishtivc establishment 1920, S2S, en-
couture SIS, S,49l,3l1, judicial SlOSlS00,
foreign intercourse 81 , ,704 ,9G1. military
S25, $50 ,495, naval $50, ,S36, 357, IndiunsN
SO 6,O5l, ,259, Pensions $7j, $50, 200, pu6-
lie works $2G, $50, ,OtG, postal S7,443,-
VII, miscellaneous $2I,l95 ,951, per-
Manent annual appropriations SllS,-
10000 The estimates given above,
except the legislative, judicial foreign
intercourse and miscellaneous, arc for
larger sums than those appropriated
for use during tho present fiscal wear.
The appropriations for pensions for
the present year amounted TO SGT, ,000,-
SH, for military $24,349, ,5O7, naval
$2l 2l,G97,729, public works IS, ,926 500,
postal service $6,21l ,5Sc. The differ
Hhccs between the estimates for the
executive establishment, for Indian
affairs, miscellaneous end permanent
appropriations and appropriations
made for The present year arc trifling.
Among the estimates under the head
OF public works arc the following:
ourt-housc, Chattanooga, 100000;
courthouse, Macon, Ga, $50,O0O;
IiillSboro lnlel light station, Fla.
$4,000; Norfolk navy yard, $983, 800.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-12-24
THE DARKY ANn DOGS.
frying t" ID cid" the Question as to which
~ o a" II. Wonid Part with.


was stopping ut the house OF q
young rlaui"r, who ownrd1., very fine
hound. but "s h" WAS nu hunter ho had
ovcr-tond ut Sp".ai ~ I'll, tim". in ;ho
woods instead y, irmainin. NJ homo TO
please his ma ter. An old ,iarky on
the plantation owned four cur dogs,
and the Young PLANTER, thinkiaw he
would bu bsltnr,rlc,nr.l .wi:h - uig.
bob-tai!cd "yaIlcr' doL than lie was
wiIh his iino hound. ,iccidvd to go down
10 "Uacsu Iicnry's ciDil anl mako n
trad", being fu,iv convinced that I'm
clio Henry. WHO was quito Il hunter,
woulL jump at the chancn OF getting \
genuine bunting dor for .onG of his
ours. i accepted All Invitation TO go
along and witn the trade.
We found ''UIclo" Henry in his
"iruck patch" adj,ininy !ho house,
leaning on his hoe to son what his
dogs ~wero barking ut whom VIC ar
rived:
"Unc,o Ncnry," said the owner of
tho houod, Il have conc down to give
YOU good dog trade" aud rs one OF
the dogs. sirnon-pur cur, camo ND
Wagying his stub tail, hu added: II
so 500 WV iiiiS HOuHNl lOl lnlS
dog. al l don nccd hunting dog, and
only want a dog to lay around The yard
to frlgnteD tramps.'
'Wcli, Mars Billy. Use allcrs ready
lor a trade, and WilIin' TO obiigu vou,"
said Onc,e Henry; but ESQ gwine TO
tell yer poin'dlv dat hit &c many II day
ooi"ro Uncle Hcnry and dat dog parts,
unless some one knocks one OF us on
dc mead. why. Mars Billy, he's my
main coon dog.
'but' Uncto Henry" said he, 'you
nave three others. Besides, this houud
OF mlno Will maze n better hunting dor
th"n el'hor OF your four" Pointing to
one OF The others he said: "Wcll, Will
trade Tor that one.
-! conldn't think of letting that one
60 cause he S my main 'pOSsum dog,
ano' Des'dcs' hos got such Il frcnly
sort OF way wild him. sortcr feel like
ne some KIN to us. Do ole woman
hcDcr would quit calling me all sortor
Ga GarH f,1,;I names ,; II let dat dog go out OBJ
Il don't want your coon dog nor
!ij, i,,st pp,s"' wsut "oT, Gn, s"'H inc planter;
house and don't caro- if he is good
o ~, 'o'n'"E' III" am "ii'lnS to give
~" gIon' EyTTuhS you Eound for your
poo'es' "oS lr"oo me that ono" he
0"',!; w lo'n'shS 10 one or the others.
ont ~" ! 1pec ua' noun am mighty
Puo'" nh neciar would ilko to hab
nini' ou' oaI oog you looking at
Moulon oe no eooi 10 you anyhow,
.l',,In iot nc ,e, won hunt nor DO nullin' but
Io,'s I so.l VI iilcann'*S' lie IL steal the
tIe oU nt, iiInl ~ o"'en oo pot or oo Dread oflcn
n sno '"o.o ooort Ghahc2 nc gets, an dc
oio "o.iiah anu epery ono else dat
ooinp" rn ,' "op"' mere ooile abuse INN 50
in"oa hn". a., n'' 10" looms liNc m do only ffcn'
seos him = to,ina or ""'T, Ln ,n'u ',;' MhH''
boc,n ,io 90 uIs,,, M ,, no' Ptcco ol
sunnor hnt r. hn, ,,a,, III GJMuu h, l.; ioI my
hr cnmcs ~, ~ NO - e., i',t"., Do't mn an
ic W ociich nun, L
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-12-24
The Southern Forestry Congress,

The session of the Southern States
Forestry Congress at Dcfuniak, Fla,
last week, was largely attended bv
delegates from Florida and the neigh
boring Southern States and from
Northern States. Interest in forestry,
as shown by the large delegation of
representative men, has more than
fulfilled the expectations OF Governor,
Perry, Patron Of this first Southern
Forestry Congress. An interesting
feature Of tho exercises was the planiS
ing and dedication Of trees in a M.
tlonal circle to every State and Terri
tory in the Union. In the circle Of
OF honor live oak trees were Dedicated.
with imposing ceremonies, to Oliver
Wendell Holmes, Whittier, Panl
liaync, f. s. Jatl'ray, Baroness Bur
dcttc Coutts and ii. B. ClafIin.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-12-24
All Hash to Him.

Tho daughter of q Boston merchant
OF great wealth, wide mercantile con-
ncctions, and boundlcsS hospitality
was lately married. The western agent
of the merchant happened to bo in
town, and, rs tho proud father was in
Viting about everybody to his daugh-
ter's wedding, he invited the wcslerncr
too.
Tho wcstcrncr came. lie was un-
easy, and shifted about from place TO
place in tho house rs if he werc hunt
ing for spots that suited him better
than those he had been in. He put
his hands nonchalantly on things aud
took them off again suddenly, as il ho
found them hot, and grinned familiar
ly at people he had never seen before,
and then suddenly drew his fruturcs
back with ghastly socmnity. 1t
seemed to be an occasion OF great and
overwhelming novelty 10 him.
When the refreshments came around
he WIS inclined TO tight shy OF prUty
nearly everything. 1t Was us if he pro-
posed to take On little Boston for
mality, now that lIo WAS in Boston, and
require an introduction to every dish
His host saw that he wasn't eating
much, and came around 10 sec apouL
it.
why, you orn't eating anything.
Mr.. West" he said, "cln't l help YOU
to something's
mo, l thank you, said the estcrn-
er, Il amt very hungry Tonight |
reckon I've eat enough
just then waiter came u5omg with
some croquuttes.
"Mr. WoSt, take one OF those GRO
QUOTES, l think YOU Il like item; tako
one, take one"
The westorucr took ono. lie punch
ed it with his FORK, laid.it open BIT,
and examined itcriHcaliy. Then ho
tasted IL and cXUlaimed: ~.
"Gosh! Hash! - bsSt,N Eec2Ed
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-12-24
500
a DIRE DIUI. ACCIDENT.
Ten Persons Killed and Nine Wounded on
Georgia RuiIrund. a> a.-..s ..

Ten Persons Killed and Nine Wounded on
Georgia Rai!rund. 81, s-..s f.
n fearful and fatal accident occur
red on the Georgia Pacific railroad
about IL 80 o'clock on the night Of the
lIth inst. The accident occurred sew
cnt"cn miles from Atlanta at what is
called the Seventeen Mile water tank.
Ten persons were killed and nine
wounded. The accident was caused
by al East Tennessee train telescope
ing the Georgia Pacific train. The
East Tennessee trains have the right
ot-Way over the Georgia Pacific tract;
us far as Austcll. The Georgia Pacific
pulled out of the depot ON the fatal
night at 10 o'clock. At 1915 the East
Tennessee pulled out. The Georgia
Pacific train stopped at the water tank
aud while taking in water the East
tennessee came mp behind and ran
into thcrcar end of the Georgia Pacific
train. -ss~. >---s
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-12-24
THE ATLANTA wIItsIlEX suIr.
Judge McCay Decides all tho Points in
Favor OF the. prohibiiionigts. .@

Favor OF the. Prohibitionigts.
Last Thursday morning in the Uni.
ted States Court Judge McCay decided
the contested election case growing
out Of the recent Prohibition clpctioil3
in Fulton county. He had previously
granted a temporary Notwithstanding
the ordinary from announcing the
result Of the election which was in
favor of prohibition. The Judge re-
fused to continue the Injunction, dc,
Gliding the case against the liquor men
on every pGfAtt.-- II .,cs s.,
,IhefG'is in the bill- adopted pro-
vision that Georgia wines inay. hhSa4-s6iflS.
but as wines from other States were
excluded, that portion of the bill Judge
McCay decides to hc unconstitutional.
and that no wines can be sold. ...
Judge Marshall j. Clark, Of Fulton
County Superior Court, has granted q
temporary injunction TO restrain Or
binary Calhoun from announcing the
result Of the Prohibition election. He
set Monday last to hear argument on
the question Of making tho Injunction
perpetual. &H
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-12-24

Some time ago compassionate Ger
man n%b.em III bought the iuvoritu old
horse 81 '!'c Emperor William, Su-
dowa, and kept it in comfort ill its
death, II sho1t t'u0 ago. Now tho skin
has been wcA tanned and dressed, and
Is preserved as tn ornumcnt AMI q
relic in tho nobi,Inuns d country seuL
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-12-24
Happy Thought in Tho. Nioht

For years MIR. JAS. II. Acklcy, of
l63 West Fayottc street, Baltimore,
had suffered with neuralgia SO that he
could hardly sleep. But he writes,
"One night | was suffering very much,
and the thought struck me that Browns
Iron Bilters would do nc some good,
and perhaps cure the. 1t was happy
thought, and to my great JOY it has
entirely cured inc after using two bot-
ties. After three monshs have had
no return Of the symptoms. / cheer
fully recommend it as the besC tonic Il
have ever used" Neuralgia sufferers,
take tho hint!
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-12-24
NO. I3.

for two bales to the acre Instead OF
two acres to the bale. Ii YOU can
make 1t, there will be some prolit;
there IL certainly little or none in the
extensive system you have followed
for years past, La