davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-15

iEmAr COcHsmeras n EaA.-TAt
Cisrke suanty Ses.nls have aaih ga.
900 ea0rss,pas In the lass ssso year..
They inizzsdad II. Of esnras. Zoe sAegt
oflsiAlk for tie Iisssgssa CspafiL ete. II
snit sappased u unald hss kashw "a enn
eezssaie TIE hsstnes2 81 tie coanty IN d
ttnele eeiisatsa, thsa there s0atd h,
lss&H Fisk frem ira thai FxEs sfeald hss
cxnnmssnt 10 he eonnts SEAT Tha -,
eeztly tlsssi@d frAsaFes, havsssr, aaa
elnsied thai ane.hsx pksce uss snoss,
sanvsniest 10 han, and lie Aesnrsssaxl,
ns%ea tke fseouls and fnnas % sail
kiExeli. lne Cwsnty Beard 8sa uei
look 81 4 III thai zShfs htsesaF. ana al
lkeir fsrsah session directed kia - r.
turn sht records ind eosRpy Tie eflics
far him.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-15

NrzEHous Loszas- I. h. Pamphrsy
aRsns fof the Accidens IasaFansa Cou-
pany ~ NoFsA AmeriSa. has paid to.
aeuidents 10 thnse insared with him shs
foliowins stated amounts Thousas II
Smith &lSA7i, FsAnk Hall SO Ed. y
Melsessey $ss.aS wm. Loek 81. Bl
John lschrNn s12 81 n. II. RrAssa 49,
1eha ~. kine 500. Il. D. CanspK-ll
eisa. y. W. Bradley 47.fA Al. Sponeen
berger sls.SA Thos =. L1tteii SO Al,
SpenssnbereeR eEAsA A. Yahlhasell
CSC y. II. AFmsErenx 80 -. GSares
nurasi SO WIN. J. versfes &tss7. =,
VI, Bradley &t0. Z r. isTusA fsa ]. G.
Ward ei4sS T. y Cszissf IS s. FranA
Peters 81 ~ D. J. Eaere0id e. K. q.
AaFreIl 80. Essella @ BFaddlsA As n
W. G. BeftIsts $50 n 4 RvtAsr sic -
I. N. crAnnsy eleA, Z ~. Rase kss S.
J. n. RAtten STA, Frank Peters &TT.is,
10. WeEe $50 v. & kashen 2ls ~.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-15

TaR Mxxpo.-Thia saeA@seip. which
wall psehahly arrive here to-day, passed
fatocsh islAnd n : o'eiock yszserday
nsoFniiig and arrived IN TieaaFiA aarfns
The afternoon II she got shere before
the Custaua Hease oieseA. 90 ~ 10 eleAr
fer Tie Soand. the nav b iosakea fer
ahcnt a'ckeek thss afternoon. ether.
viss ssN wiil he dAy later.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-15

Razarens. --,rAe staAnsF wnsAinxsar
hroaRAa 30 sAisks af poasaoss isun ths
islands yesterday. sonsRr,ea y saraans
parties hefsN Oshsr shspmsnm wfll h
fwcciyaA s4xis he euEninz xssek. ezs
gentleman a. lhls sfty havznz ssx1nzsd
% s3lip 80 sacks 10 San FFszs,f<,a b.
shs u1laelnx Mrxieu.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-15
THE STEAMER


VII leave Seastie On sundzys a. Go an
for SehoDe and intermediate porfz. Rs
s.rn1ng- leares sehoDe on Neadsy
Af1e19oor. ard es1iyss &c s<s4fzia %
TussdAy. carr ing pas.snznrs % al poEzs
Tor ffffy GHaks and fseixhf e Pm,
Gen1s per Ten.
Regular tirns ana nrst elrm sccoume
dzfso1z fer As<k pAaacnRsrs and frsixhk
G. = CI-AECEf.
G a PHxsco1T Ag't Nsw Tacoma
M2nazez. PurtixnA
yoHy MrIk Trsfac MAnaRsr.
A. = sfoKEs. Gea- frf and Ps@ Ag's.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-15

Oak kes4AnFant nee eEma. Cuzne
ene. csmsA all. And 81 nqnara npsal.
DonI itczxet he plaas. Ma ~ Wnsh-
lngtDs sssset kaps b IRA q q KzE-
IT -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-15

Ira gsselsr, MI street. Tss1sr Is4rJ
s51ek- So Al RFeSsiT rsS1os1 pzlsss-
EALTHEM w&5cEks,
All sf5sr zoo5s u pEopog1soo- Nsse1ss
css3ns8 fer g. szxrzEtsd sSE ez@
yszs. fe4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-15
THE STEAMER
DAISY.
0. R. & N. co.
STEAMER SCHEDULE.
rrsET aoUNp prYIxraS.

From Tacoma % vicsoriA. b c.. and
way ports. daily except cun4Ayi 81 pm
frum seattle 20 Victoria and way porsa
daily texcept MonA2yi a. 80 q M
From Victoria % Tacoma and was
ports. daily texcept Sunday st q. N.
way porrA Gaxly texcrpt sun6AyI a 5
IN.
From SeAftie 10 Tacoma daily tsxceuf
SandAyk ~ pm. and every d4y e. ln
q. N
From Seattle 70 Olympia and way porfaL
daily sexeept sunday - - q n.
COON daily texeept Sunday e q "a.
frem Olympaa % Seattle and way 1orfs
daily texcepe Sundkyi - D u.
From facoua& . sestste. dsfly - 60
p n snd So. m
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-15
SPECIAL MoTlcE.

NETTHRR TIE STEAMER KIxz a
~ 4A11ersan nof cNDeTe wxa he Rzxpuz-
sihls fer 4 - eQuRraete1 1y any peFson
Hn.n@ eifo4 wn'tt1 9fesr s4xn<1 hg
Fsssa issz 80
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-15
Improve Your Laying Stock.

II HAVE A FEW BROWN LEGHORS
i C,roEsrs Isfk hAtche1 tbs sezsoG roU
imported stock Brown Lexn0r1 fowls
ara the sesE Layers in eEsSteEee. and sny
person kse2inz fowls foT esEgs should haze
lhfs variety. Price g 20 - eseE trsos
tive pzllsts AMI . coekreh SO
Hoe2 c. p. stone
SEATTLE LODGE No. q l. o g. =
- meets every MoEdzy. - 30 , H. -
tsskr hall Fr01t street Visiting mem
hers AiTayz welcome.
JOHN B. DENNY, ". G.. 7.
W HALL W. = dell
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-15

The stock comprises all CLASSES
OF Dry Goods. Fancy Goods, Gents
Furnishing Goods and underwear.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-15

zrgEasse1s z11 III a1Sfs sE3Es = ssgt2Z
CO.. Soz. j AID 2 fg- 1Ss1 zozZ zE1 cz1es
Fsz.rs ztisaE- sisl szGz EeCczz a. s1zz6z-1
- TIE atzGSE-
6gBr F-zEizGeSE 81 zzE s-zzi. EESa
aiA.s1 tltrUzzh val : SlEz1c~ a&s1. ca
= S0ssaeE 81 aE1eT sszG. s11zsEz : COS
SAT Ezp5lF q fresh air g Oar Fesfact
aez6rSS. W15ast cr&SgA .; aEy desired
se=Be-ztzrs cas- = AE4AalslAs1 q AAy
2oaTsnsezE No Gelee or e1pdzZ 70 n
shozss. se Wizh0E- X a. = szsps Dz-sizrz-
exsIadeas al. szG oa@E and xeeps TIE
assrrIsr aszsrzEIly fsszE wIx10zsE FEjs
lar ne ~iac0Ez- bSslg hszSlsy SAzfe1
&c naex=L = = very 9<Esz1eurzz wn-1 N
1f4se. Tas Ea2E. e. seEge % rga ATE
y aEsizasz. s1so 70 raise Aze bowzE he
EiE1Es.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-15
Situation Wanted.

A COOP TURNER PRACTICAL
N mxn en- hAaa s2waI shepex. ssacksr
e as2ners god ref1rnnca. A11reMs hax
- enAff14. ". \.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-15
ALBERT HANSEN.

II EADENG MATCHMAKER AND
Ii JeS-bsr- FINE line OK W&ssEes-s Liza
moaGs and Jswelry-
YsssEer-Lezry block. Froat street jA9
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-15
RARE OPPORTUNITY.

A ny 0NE WISHING TO ENGAGE
N IN the grocery basf1ess In this city
can tsArn Of an opportunity 70 purchase
nrst-elAss store with a coed run Of GUS
man Address Poss OfEiee box No. %.
this city. fel0
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-15
J0HNM. AVER. Manager.
LOST.

1lHE sLOOP BELLE. ZFOOT KEEL
Il and T-fOc9 beam painted Waite { z
flying ElLh R&zas On Ezs loAt AoooE
Poinf-rsiS Point. Jan a. IEenry dollars
VIII Dc paid for her return a. seattle
l. 2. TABkR OwEsr-
Sraftlk ian q. lssa. 90
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-15
WANTED

rLnn ACRgE OF TI8BEE LAND.
L OUO b. the SsW YORK 1zszsex LAID
As@ocssf5Ga. AcaFszs. wssh deseFipEla1,
Il. C. TEAPI.EMAS,
Care GSrdeG HarziE&re COesp4nE,
fsR5Kz Seattle, ". i.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-15
LOST.

A rs. Pension DRAFT FOz So.
n II tAvo- q &azEz1 z JZzzz Gay
II II q whiGh 5zs oeau szorp-1-
AnT czE ez6l1< e szze VI - sGS=z~
azF p7<zt6s1 oz seA ING & 81 fz2z ssezes.
81
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-15

Parties contemplating ssE6izs fer
friends Ia the E4Stexu states O. k1rooS
saoEId 30 % Immediately a. tEe above
rates are hack 70 advance ~ any no
nAn1- a. ChELBkk1G 4 Co.
AgcHfs-
OEaee Wiik gests. Fargo & Co. MI
sfrnes SseAstle w T. ixAEW
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-15
K. of a.

DAISER LODGE. No 1sIz MEETS
n n Odd FsT}owz' Hal aFsE and Ezi-s.
Saturdays q each u3znEa-
5es4 l. n EORBISS. Dictator.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-15
FOR RENT.

HoCSE TWO BAkSs, ORCHARD
L i eaa several acr<s q And. withfn the
cry hHisa. izeure q
MRS PoxTTUs.
foa In Fraat and Mad soa streets.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-15
FOR RENT ON SHARES.

TWO WELL. IMPROVED FARMS
4 for rent On shares wlfAEn fear miIes
az LAcoaner. 90 the ccmRsy read. Also
a. horses and ecakA. and SEED, feea xnd
fArm smplemenks for sale caean Also. .
O. 10 dairy cows for sale.
tHcuEre a. this eeice. talsdw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-15

General Office, $50 Dear
born street, Chicago. rooms
8 and z.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-15
ENlGRiAT RATES
Greatly Reduced.

TNTIL FURTHER NOTICE We
u viii eel enig Aas tickets from ka-
70 e 81 the fesIoSInz rates.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-15

EDACSs RICE Pres's. Il Il GAEUsEA.
"a. n BokkBMAS. Treas. sssc. and -apt
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-02-05
TIE EXPOSITION.
"A GOOD Days Attcndancc--.H Ing of tho
Bcll'--EnlarGinG Exhibits and Snace.-
Iowa and her Butter

Good Days Attcndnncc--. Hanging of tho
Hell--EnlarGing Exhibits and Space---
Iowa and her Butter.
New ORLEANS, january 29.-Thcrc
was n large attendance at the EXposi-
non to-day. Visitors are rapidly ar
rlVlng. Most of them arc to remain
until after Mard Gras. In the main
building all exhibits are in place, and
IN Il few days the sound Of the saw and
hammer will be unheard except in the
way OF improvements. In this con T..
hcctlon many exhibitors having gain
ca confidence by the favorable turn in
inc toe OF affairs, arc cnlarging their
space whore it is admissible or Dcauti-
Tying the displays which had hereto
lore been deemed complete. In the
government building very little re-
mains mdOnc. Commissioners of
various states are looking forward to
thclr respective days when excursion
parties, now in process OF arrangement
will arrive from different States. Ii
was the original intention to place the
liberty bell on a platform in the centre
or tho government building, but this
evening il is learned that the commit
tee having the matter under discussion
have decided TO place itjust rs it hangs
on the car in the main buildinr ncnr
the Mexican silver nugget. This
locality is Ons Of the most conSDicuous
points on the grounds and its selection
would not involve the handling OF the
bell, which would otherwise bc ncccs-
sary in placing it upon Il platform in
the government building. it's furthc,
understood that the final locating OF
the bell will take place "Wednesday
next, with appropriate ceremonies
Iowa was awarded the gold medal and
| sweepstakes for the best butter made
in the world. She was also given the
hrst premium for the largest and best
display Of potatoes and other Vcgeta.
bles, and2the first premium for fruits
1rom Northern States. Premiums in
corn, Wheat and other grain will be
awarded tomorrow.
NEW ORLEANS, January 3l.-Thc
weather to-day was bright and bamv,
and the Exposition grounds were
crowded with Northern visitors, hay
ing really their first experience Of q
true Southern climate. Newly plant
cd trees have revived under the genial
warmth and make GLAD tho hearts of
| horticuliuralists. Orange trees bear
| ing fruit and blooming plants are feat
urcs which Impress the visitor by their
novelty. Among the arrivals to-day
were 4 carload Of cXcurSonists from
Iowa who, by special arrangements.
will make ten days stay here, living
| during their visit in their sleeping cars.
| Ihcy came i'll over the Southern Pa
cifiC route.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-02-05

tnc one and relieve us from the other.
From the earnest expressions of regret
for his loss with which l have been
greeted since my entrance upon this
tioor by gentlemen ofboth political par
ties and from all sections of this cOun-
try, now venture to indulge the hope
that our expectations have been real
lied; that his influence here. as else
where, has been for good, has been u
potent contribtion toward the restora-
tlon OF those relations Of respect and
confidence between the members OF
this "indissolublc Union" which is so
necessary to the full enjoyment by any
OF tho blessings which our incompara-
bic system of government was de-
signed to secure TO all.
In the death of Mr.. Eyius we have
lost one with a character for honesty
so high that SANDER could not reach if
merit SO modest that envy never as.
sailed it, public spirit so uniform that
suspicion of selfintcrest never i'm
pugncd it, Christian consistency SO
unaSsuminS that it escaped the snccrs
OF the scoflcr, and one whose modcra-
ton and wisdom in his public life,
unmovcd by partisan or sectional pur-
poses, were doing much to close the
gap OF cstrangcmcnt between the two
great sections of this Union which
happily for the good Of this whole
country is every day becoming mar
rover and narrower, and will soon, !
hope, be thing Of the past.
| Speeches were also made bv Mcssrs.
| Dlbblc and Tillman, of South Caro-
ma, Browne, Of Indiana, lIardcman,
or Gcorgia, George, Of Mississippi,
DoWd, or North Carolina, and Lam
ham, Of Texas.
The resolutions were then unani-
mously adopted, and the House adj
journcd.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-02-05
RAIL ROAD WRECK.
Collision of IL Passenger Train with Coal
cars Large Number of PASSENGERS
Wounded.

JERSEY CITY, N. j., january 3O.--
The Philadelphia express on The Read
ing Railroad was wrecked at GrGnn-
vile this morning. Some lives are re-
ported lost. The train consisted of
four coaches well filed with pas>cn-
gers. The accident occurred between
Daniorth Avenue Station and Gene
terry Bridge. The train was rumiiuo.
rapidly when the wheel Of the forward
coach broke and the car was dcrailcd
1t ran into coal train and was unset
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-02-05
THE Planters AssocIArroy,
1t Meet In New Orleans February TO-
4 Card From President NIorehc,d


NIcKsnrEG, Miss, january 31.-In-
FORMATION received at the hcHdquartcrs
OF The National Cotton Planters Asso-
cIatl0n in this city to-day is to the
effect that delegates have been appoint
cd by the governors OF nearly ali the
Cotton States and many Northern
States to the WORLDS Industrial Con-
Tcnlion, which meets in tic grand hail
of the Exposition, February 10, 1hus
inSuriug tho success Of the Convcntion,
Some oflhe most DISTINGUISHED spcciol.
lists in .Amcrioa and Europc Lnvo oc.
ccptcd invitations 10 make 0IGrcsers
Among the most prominent snrolorS
invited arc Senator'S IInrr;s Rn|%rh ,,,mr' .
Blackburn, Vcst, ,Jonas. (;,rl,nI onj
ingalls,, Speaker. Carlisle and Cam. @
grcsIlncn lLllis and DrccEruriGmc Gom
John B. Gordon, Can't. ToIs Cnnt
bedford PIN, Patrick (i9ISniu, ~',pIi MA
George l.. Wright, '''''
Many railroads lhrounhou,thrI;niou
have reduced their present low. roino
President Morchcad, Of the Notionoi
Planters Association, arrived hove
'to-daay to attend Il meeting Of the cx-
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-02-05
THE THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
Election of Professors to liil Two yac.n,
chnirs--rho Perkins Professorship to h,
Filled Ncxt May. W ~

Election of Professors to EiiI Two y..,.
Chairs--The Perkins Professorsbin 70 Io
Filled Next May. w wv
from the C0tum6ia Reg&ster.1
The Board Of Directors Of tbc pho
illogical Seminary met in Auunsto
Ga, on the 2Sth instant, the entire
Board being prcsent--thirtcen innum-
Der.
Pc The principal purpose Of the special
meeting was the election of professors
to fill the vacancies caused by the
designations Of Professors IIcmphill
and BOggs and the removal of Profess
sor Woodrow.
The Rev. DR.. j. 4. Lefcvrc, of Dalti-
more, Md, ono of the finest Greek
scholars on the continent and an ac-
compllshcd teacher, as well rs an clo-
qucnt preacher, was chosen to fill the
chair of Biblical Literature. Dir.
Lclevrc had been on previous occa-
sion Gin 1919 chosen to fill chair in
the Faculty Of the Scminarv--whcn
DR.: Adgcr resigned on account of the
Actlo" Of the General Assembly i'm
Columbus Miss. There is good rca-
son to believe, however, that he will
accept this time, rs he has preference
Tor The chair to which he was chosen
on Wednesday last.
The Rcv. DR.. j. d. Tadlock. of
Bristol, Tenn, who has been professor
in Washington College, and who has
for Il number Of years been president
of King College, Tennessee, was chosen
to fill the chair of Church History.
The election Of the above professors
was made unanimous.
The election of professor for the
Perkins chair was deferred to the meet
ing TO be held in this city in Nav
next. Many in the church think that
the duties Of the Perkins Profcssor-
snip arc too limited to occupy the cn-
tire time of Il professor. The reports
.! the Board to the controlling Svnods
Tor the past three years show that the
professor i'll this chair only gave two
fccitatlons week, while the other
professors had from eight to twelve
rccltations week, and the feeling is
very strong against making this chair
almost sinccurc. There is a desire
on the part of many to expand its
duties so rs to include the whole field
OF Christian apologctics, especially as
This was the wish of Judge Perkins,
the generous founder Of tho professor
ship.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-02-05

THE LIBERTY BELL.
The Old Relic is Apostrophizcd by tho FIX
President OF the Confrtlerato Stotcs

ihc Old Relic il Apostrophizcd by tho FIX
PRESIDENT OF the Confederate States.
When the train bearing the Liberty
lIcll drew up at Bcauvior, Miss, Mon
NaN, among the crowd assembled at
the station was Narina Davis ilavcs,
little grAnd-child of jefferson Davis.
As soon as the train stopped a gentle
man caught the child in his arms and
llitcd her to the bell, which she warmly
CiaSrcd and rcvcrcntly kissed, cXclaim-
ING, "NOd bless the dear old bell"
| he incident was greeted with cheers,
which had not entirely subsilcd when
Mr.. Davis himself drove up with an
rNrnrt OF gentlemen who had been
Sent Tor him. Upon his arrival Frank
liAcon, United States Commissioner of
Kansas and President Of the Commit
tee, greeted him and invited him to
accompany the bell to the Exposition.
Mr.. Davis replied:
81 feel most deeply complimcnted
by this reception and the expressions
that accompany il. ! was sick i'm bed
when this notice reached me. and I
Immediately rose when | heard that
ne glorious old bell was at the station.
thank yOu and Your associates, and
trust that your anticipations Of ihc
l;lftnOniIlnG tendencies OF this Journey
ot the old bell across the States Of the
mon, S0;nc Of which had not sprung
INTO existence when its tones first filed
the air, may in every respect be fully
realized. | think the time has come.
when reason should be substituted for
PASS ION, and when men who have
iuUgEt in support Of their honest con-
V!cil"nS should do justice to each other.
on, sacred organ that gave voice to
the proudcst declaration that n hand
1uI OF men ever made when thcv faced
the greatest military power on the
globe, when handful of men declared
to all the world thcirinalicnablc rights
and stakcd life, liberty and prosperity
in defence of this declaration, then it
was with your clear tones YOU sent
notice to all who were willing to live
or die for liberty, and felt that the dav
was at hand when every patriot must
do patriots duty. Glorious old bell,
The son of Revolutionary soldier
bows III reverence 20 you, worn bv
time, but increasing in sacred memo
ric5. Mr.. President, accept my thanks,
which are heartfelt and sincerely civ
en-"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-02-05
Skin DiaeaSca.

have q little daughter seven years
Old; who far the last four years ha,
been afflicted with peculiar Skin
eruption on the face and one hand. ]
have tried seven or eight physicians
among them the best in California and
in this province, but to no purpose
inc chlld Kept growing worse. For
tunately, | saw statement in a St.
Laul, Mlnn., paper, of cure OF a
disease similar to that Of my child. 1t
was effected by Swift's Specific. T
secured six bottles and commenced
giving it to my little girl. In less than
One week this terrible disease, which
had batllcd all the known remedies
within reach, began to disappear. She
has been taking it three months-is
perfectly well, and her skin is as clear
as wax. G. A. SMITH,
Trenton, Ontario Province, Canada.
March %, 1884.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-02-05
JENk1Ns's EFTEcTIVE CnARer.
-Four Mexican nIutineers Killed and Twelve
d.. o. 7. Captured In Short Order.

-Four Mexican nIutineers Killed and Twelve
za q 3d.. Captured In Short Order. ,
WASHINGTON, january 27.--Sccre-
tnrp Lincoln has received q telegram
from Major-Gencral Pope, command
ing the department of Arizona, for
Wording telegram from Lieutenant
McDonald, dated january %, in regard
10 dis engagement with McXicanmuti-
ncSrs on the Mexican frontier, on the
goth inst. He says that his troops
were in amhusCnde when the leaders
came along, and the man in front made
q break with his revolver, which caused
the troops to fire. A Charge was then
made by Lieutenant jenkins, and four
mutinccrs were Killed and twelve CAP
turedt in about fifteen minutes. The
mutinccrs wcro scattered along the
road for a long distance. The day
after Lieutenant Mcdonald left the
field the Governor of Lower Crlifor-
MIA. came along with about thirty
armed 1mcn, claimed to have been
picked up from the ranches, and gath
cred in nine others who were still in
hiding, half.starvcd and frozen. In.
.dianrunners informed Gieutcnamt Nc
Donald that more mntinccrS were
coming to water at Pilot Knob and
wero anxious to fight the troops. No
attention was paid to the challenge
andthe two parties marched away to-
gether until they had passed a few
hundred yards into Lower California.
Instructions arc asked as to dealings
with the Governor ofLower Califor-
mia and The party who crossed the line
mt Indian Wells. LicutcnVnt McDon-
aldiis very indignant at the conduct Of
tho Governor and protests strangely
against turning the prisoners over to
him. F1t'Ft ''.
ssF - #. -
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-02-05
What n Minister Saws.

EXtreme weakness and general de-
bllity, produced by exposure and over
work attendant upon my duties, were
gradually developing into an utter
prostration of my system. Adopting
the suggestions of intimate friends,
who had experienced relief in similar
cases by taking Swift's Specific, now
find myself restored to a perfect condi.
ton of health and strength. Accept
my fciVent wishes for your continued
prosperity in your well chosen nnd
successful method for relieving those
who snflcr.
REV. B. STOCKTON, D. D.,
Saltwater Place, Stamford, Conn.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
THE SWIFT Specific Co., Drawer 3
Atlanta, Ga.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-02-05
Cunningham Photographed.

LONDON, January 3O.-Cunningham,
the man charged with causing tho OK.
plosion at the Tower of London last
saturday, has been photographed by
inc police and copies Of his photograph
nave been sent to New York and Paris
Ior INC purposes Of Identification, thcrc
stlIl being some doubt as to his fdcnti.
ty.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-02-05
Commercial Failures for n Week

New York, January Gothic busi-
ness failures occurring throughout the
country during the last Sovcn days, as
reported to II. G, Dun & Co., number
for the United States 3l7 and for Can.
ada 37-total 354, against All last week
and 42O the week previous. There is
II decrease in every section of the
country, though the failures in, the
West and South arc still very numcr-