davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-01-14
Orchards.

1t is gratifying to note the great
interest which tho farmers OF Pick.
ems County generally have taken i'll
the production Of fruit of all kinds.
The number of voting orchards in
tho last three years have been in.
creased two hundred per cent These
young orchards have boon supplied
with trees from nurseries outside of
the State, and generally from lati-
tudes farther north than this. Theae
young trees will flourish and be fruit
ful for few years, but they will not
last like the scions which spring mp
front our own soil. Fruit tree agents
have placed from two thousand and
five hundred to three thousand dol
lars worth Of young trees in this
county the last year. This is profitable
TO the nursery men, because it has
not occurred to any Of ot1r farmers
that 1t would be best for them to
cultivate nurseries of their own
Nursery men in Ohio, North Caro-
lima and Virginia, and seed mon in
New York and NIichighh conld raise
t'ees and seeds as well in this State
as III those States, and their trees
and seeds would then be better nd
apted to our soil and climate, but
they would lose the fascination of
having come from SOME foreipn
market and sales would be less. A
fruit man can in ten minutes satisfy
any OF us that we can't we'll get along
without some of his treos, and tho
slope Of the hill and nature Of tl1
soil which we happen to own is bet
ter suited to the production of the
fruit he offers than any he has vet
seen' This State of things is due
to tile fact that of late years, the
attention OF our people has been con-
nhed 10 the subject of how to make
she most cotton. The magnificent
orchards in this county twenty Years
ago, some Of which still flourish in
the mountain regions Of this county,
were made up of trees bred OH the
spot--only such trees Can successful
~ reSiEt tha s4o,,>>a 1
this climate. - %
Careful and diligeht culture is ali
'D |ilaI Is HacesSa!ry to make 4 good
nuISEry nIGy 1of truit tree" in this State
and the native scions would h, for
less expensive aid q hundred nor
cont more prof, lbls and reliabIe
thsn scions tr"Isplanted from IN,
other State. "n
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-01-14

= Notlong since man near Wilmington,
N. c., took d notion to rob one OF his
hoighbors. He climbed upon the roof
and started down the chimney, when n
displaced brick falling down into the fire
alarmed the occupant of the house, who
mt onco lighted the fire in the tiro-place
The smoke soon caused the would be
burglar to cry out for help. BY the aid
of n windlasa ho was drawn up from tho
smoky deep, to be placed IN the lune-
some dungeon. NoDoy who ovor smoked
rabbit oht of N hollow log could be
taken in suoh n snare.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-01-14
Work Succeeds.

< Our young friond Mr.. Lewis who
writes from Kansas thinks n man can
succeed i'll that country, if he will make
UP his mind to- work and be cotttcnted
WIN his situation. 1t is tho want of
ehls that makes failures in this, or anv
"'her country. Brooding over little dis
appointments, and Wishing, and tryipp
10 make long, unreasonable strides to.
w"raS wealth bring adversely, aid mako
At pinch Hard when it DOES coma
great many persons, while they are in
the country whore they were raised oro
on the stills Of expectation and wcor +ho
gloves of false pride, and while thov oro
thus circttmstnnced they Can do no effect.
I'VE work. These kind of persons. often
Succeed well in going to q now countrv.
They are thrown among strangers, tlrese
extras are knocked off, and they RELY Ell.
tirely upon their own metal for success.
and it comes of necessity, just az it
would hive come anywhere else with
the same assitiuous effort. When II man
reaches that point i'll his history, Who're
he is independent of outside show
throws off every shackfe OF false pride,
i1nd devotes himself to steady work in
ny honest calling, those WHO do NOT
,ladsh TO see him succeed win lave 70
'.p NA inc other way, or shut their eyes.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-01-14
Mile Creek PrdSrrssing.

MIR. EDITOR: Ploase give MO fbacc
to give an account of u meeting ut
Mile Creek Baptist Church, held at
regular monthly selviro on third
Sabbath in Deccihbef 1885: Also
short history Of thc church. It il
only few years cid, It's first pas-
tor, belie't; VAS Rev. Thompson
Tollison, deceased. It has worshipcd
all the time i'll school house. Last
year Q68O they put down some
lumber. This year 1855 they have
put them up n nice house, painted,
blinds, sash, pulpit-all complete,
but seats and ceiling, with only five
land owners iu tl1o church. They
started to build--thoy said they
would and they have. Though times
are hard, they had a will and there
is always way. They have at the
same time paid their pastor q re-
spectacle salary, and did not complain
at the salary because they had to
build the House. The Lord hns
helped THEM, "because they had q
mind to work"
The church has n most excellent
Sabbath School. Superintendent,
Bro. l.. r. Dalton, was not pres
sent at their last meeting, but the
school was conducted by Bro Smith
Bowen, who gave satisfaction. The
school has not gote into winter
quarters yet, neither do they intend
to. They aim to make it eyefgreen.
They have a Woman's Mission So
ciety, President, sister J.. r. Dalton,
Last spring, sister Parsons, Misses
Murphrees, little Miss Parsons and
Miss Tama Dalton took mission
boxes and commenced their eollec.
tions, and as it was our last day, we
requested them to open them, and at
the close of the services we sung q
hymn and handed hat tolittle Miss
Thomas md she waited OH tile peo-
Pln and lifted collection of $1.75.
The boxes were then opened, all
amounting TO $1,000, which was
turned oFer to help pay for sash and
blinds. After this they intend to
send their collections to Central
Society, Mrs. Mcintosh, chairman.
The Church and Sabbath school
has had considerable help from Miss
Ellen Lewery, who also taught them
q literary school, and lives in their
affectioDq.
We preached them Il farewell ser
mon from Paul's farewell to the Cor.
lnthiahs, and reluctantly said fare
we'll, praying the Lord to ooiftiDre
with them and bless them. ..
II each church of our association
had done SO we'll, and their little
ones had picked up by the wayside,
ana by-ways, we ~obld have had
$348, over paid our Missionary. or
sent that amount to preach The pos-
pei to the heather.
Now we would say to- any Baptist
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-01-14

The DAnvilla, Va, tobacco aasociatie,
reports sales Of leaf tobacco for the last
three months to be 7 $50 600 pounds, al
M average of 1923 cents per pound.
Sales for tho same quarter of the proceed
ing year amounted to 6 255 600 pounds,
Mt All avernges.of II :24 cents. Since No,
Vember l planters have marketed only
their Most indifferent tobaGto Sales
Tor the last twelve months have amount!
eel to 80 $40 600 pounds at an average of
$13 81 per hundred weight.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-01-14
An Old Citizen Speaks,

Mr. J.. NJ Norris, an old re,ider, y,
Rome, Ga, says, lint hs had been hail..
troubled With Kidney Complaint for n orsH,
many years and with Eczems for Ihreo
years; at times could scarcely walk md bod
tried many remedies without bcne6f. ,tnIt,
he began taking Electric Bilters and onoin
ting his hands aud foei with Bnckien's AZ.
nica Snlte' This Treatment Afforded bi,o
great toiief and he strongly recommend.
Electric Biters to nil who suffer will ESa'
|ney Comploinis. o. need Blood parissr.
Sold ay Dr @ w. Bar,vr '''S''
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-01-14
Frcm &s-ss..,$.

IUiLEY $ l'ANcH, RUSSELL Co., I>Ax3As,
December 25th, 1885.
Mr.. EuIT0h: IF you Will allow ne
space 1 will give y III readers few
dots frcrn tho Great West T have
been here now lght nionths, aid
must say that 1 ain well pleased with
the country. The summer and fall
was delightful, giving the farmers an
opportunity to get in % large acreage
Of fall grdlii, which is looking tihe;
The winter has been open and mild
so far, which is favorable to the gath:
ering of the bountcous corn crop.
But nevertheless there is much of it
yet remaining in tho fields.
Stock of all kinds, rs rule, are
looking we'll. The tendency esnvp1,
ranchmen is to prepare more feed
tor winter and not depend so much
on the ranges as has been tie custom
heretofore.
Perhaps few prices Would Inter
est some of your readers: Good
horses are worth from S1G0 to SITE
apiece, COWS from SIS to $40, calves
80 to $40, fat hogs Scents PET pound.
Sheep $50 to Sc. Merinos are
mostly kept, some of which give 80
pounds OF wool at n shcaling.
Wheat is worth from 40 to 60 cents
per bushel, rye 40 cents, corn from
Is to 20 cents.
Wages for farm hands per mogth,
SIS to $25. Carpenters, $3.50 to
50 per day. Stone masons, So to So
per day.
To any Of the fcaders of Tnr SENs
T1NEL that are anticipating q west
ward movo, I would say that it is
very healthy here, and thore are
good chances, both for persons who
want to invest in real estate and
those who arc htinting homes. This
and adjoining counties, in nv opin-
ION, arc destined to be tho best part
OF Kansas. 1t has long been called
the Garden of the West Oil account
of its health and natural resources
The land is comparatively level and
the soil is dark loan, very kosv to
work and IS not waxy, as is the case
in many parts Of the West There
Is an abundance of nice buildino
stone, som6 Of Which VIII admit Of
being sawed into any desirable shane
with common hand saw.
I'm conclusion I will say that T SEQ
nothing to hinder q person. from do.
ing we'll here, and with tnuch less
eNhertion than in the older States, if
they only come with u determined
resolution to be satisfied. But #
they come TO go back the first time
they get little home sick, fiy advice
is stay where you are. With INV
best wishes to all my foTnfcr friends
and associates ihefry Christmas md
a happy New Year to the boys and
girls, l am yours very truly,
JAMES T, LEWIS,
Rsssell, Kaasss,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-01-14
S6BGe OF SamtIR Carolina.
COUNTY or PfcE&N8.
- IN PROBATE COURT.

ITO. Nancy King, Samuel King, J$cob
Il King. Jahies King, Jefehfiah King,
Mary a! Habtlin3 Harriet Barton, Rcbcccs
f. lark, aud The heirs 'at-law of Eliza
Holbert, deceased, to wit: b. +. Holbcrt;
Rebccca Love, NJ. t., Patilo, Littlcton Pa
tilo, and 4he heirs of David King, deceased
to wit: Mary England, Matilda Wheelcr
Maiissa Wheeler, and Wm: Stone, hus-
b"nd Of LlYzie stone, deceased, and the
heirs OF Hanah Clark, deceased 10 wit:
Perry G: Clark; George II. Clark, MaIinda
Braacumb, RcbteEa saterffeld and Mis-
souri Ware!
Please take notice, that the 1ndcTsign4a
Administrations with will annexed. of the
Estate of Jonathan King, dgccSssa W VIII VII
Fppltg g y II Newton. Judge Of Pfobat G
foY pfeEens g0tmty, s. o., on the SOll day
of January, 1856, for leave 10 mafs 4 firSI T
settlement ahd obtain discharge III the
G. ,EkS LYNCH
81 II, &RAVI,f5Y,
. -. Administrators
acc - AooO Id sssss6y
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-01-14

seeking fellowship with Mile Creek
church, if You do not intend to five
Your money and services to the cause
Of the church, YOU had better with
hold, for that sti ring deacon. i. g.:
Parsons, will not let you Fest.
Their PAarCR.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-01-14
Examinations.

The examiner says "How can we
toll Whit has been done? By what
test is the teacher's 3 work to be- meas.
ured?" In general by mental, moral
and physical power. In language,
by the ability pupils show of correct
expression; in arithmetic, by tho now.
6f they have for accurate calcula, ion
AID generalization; in geography by
t g correctness Of thar concBpfirrh
OF the world;in history, by tho vivid.
ness Of the pieturesimpressed on the
mind.
The tedcher in charge of A. room
knows better than anyone else wboth
OF these results have been reacboJ
and q visit of day in room wo1l5
certainly give very correct imprea;ona w
to one who KNOWS good work DiHm' ~hnn
it is soeh: A brief written oxon,;nn mnvn
tion is poor test, especially If - ~
conducted under the pressure of ,'o;., ~ 20
cent ge results. If the student fpo1 'ol,
that his advancement dennnda Loe." Cd
what he writes he ib usually not "S im in
good trim for the best mental Iobor
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-01-14

The last sale day in Gr6enville the
grounds belonging to the Piedmont Fair
association, 61 acres, was sold for $15,-
800. The association, is said to be al
most without any assets.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-01-14

Charleston Presbytery at call meet
ing last week instructed its Candidate for
the ministry who is ut the Columbia Sem
mary to leave. 1t also adopted resolu
aons declaring DR.. Woodrow to be unfii
for pnofessorship in the Seminary.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-01-14

The Special Commissioners ap-
p 'lnted to lay out the road from
Pickens to Easleysssay they have To-
Gated, 50 twill not have to be chang
ed for the next hundr Il years.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-01-14

The Liquor Question has been up III
the United States Senate. In consider
ing joint rule 13, which provides that no
liquor shall be sold in the capitol, az
attempt was made to amend it SO as to
exclude it entirely. After considerable
debate tho amendment was lost,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-01-14

On account Of the extremely cold
weather, application has been made
to. Judge Witherspoon to have court
adjourned to n special session to be
held Immediately after the court at
Gr1enyille.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-01-14

Those who undertook contracts
for repairing damaged bridges, will
have severe task to complete them
by the time court convenyes, as IVES
specified.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-01-14

LAD1ES-Kid, Goat Glove Kid, alove
Lopsj Dongo Pebble, Glove Calf, Veal
= *nh lace of all qualities and stylta.
NllSSES-All the above in Misses sizcs:
WIN some grades specially adapted fcf
school wear.
ClIlLDlSENS'-In (hildrens' Shoes,
select styles best adapted to dcvelope the
muscles of the feet, aud Mt the same time
give neatncss IN appearance. All EradeSI
dnd qualities:
MEN s. Boots of best tannery calf vIth
single and and double uppcrs, plain An&
box toes.
French Kip Boots, plain and box toes.
wax Kip, +. Calf and 8. Kip Boots;
with peg and screw bottoms:
MEMS Dftss Shoes Of beat French Calf.
hand; ;sGwed' made i'll ongreks, Button
My English Waukenphast Shoes are the
best Oh the market.
] can furnish Hand-sewcd, cork soIS
shoes in ongress J.accO or Button.
Best American alf Shoes of any style,
quality and price,
Frcnc6 Kip Plantof Tics unequalled fcF
Comfort and wearing qualities: g..
Heavy Goods. / offer a stock e{
Shoes for everyday wear, of great exs.
cellencc.
Brogans' high and medium cut, of Pt
Calf, lined and unincd. Is
Kip and Wax BrcgaIs, high ard mrdirnS
cut, peg aud screw bette ms, plain ana
top solcs, made Cf first quality stock.
BOfS-Bo0ts ana Shoes, ru:I.iI r in oual
ity and style with McEs' GCC6s, at M
usually low prices.
/ have everything usually ktptin Firsk
Class Boot and Shoe Store: .... M
~ Many years experience as n ftteY3
enaGles me to aid those MhO have teIder
feet IN selecting Shoes fer comfort. Wcak
ankles can be strengthened and defoImitY
Of feet prevented by the ala Of an expes
rSencCd filter. ] give my personal atteny
ti0n TO this branch of my business 5
KS4 S. MORGAN. n
Successor to>Abel and Morgan.
sept "a; 1885 i fn.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-01-14

Tic post Office inspector was around
last week, but he did not complain of
having any thing to do,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-01-14
New Year Mcjo6jo.

New Year Melodies.
L. Eighteen eighty-six is herey
Ring out the old, ring in the
And while we hail the glad tiew
year
Notes and ae8ounts are falling
due: "
2 Ring out wild bells, yotr iov,
your fear! 'o''
Let all the air your eadense f,,,
And y0Hj Se debtors eaeil afYiYe8r
And pay S0Bf Httls drug store
D. EInie rolleth OH with coaseiess dow
Now seek Sloan Brothers open
door 90
+. And terminate the bill Hbf 8,Vo
Lest "Fimc" foryo shan Be no
nl0Ea.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-01-14
COMPARATIVE WORTH d BAKING POWDERS,

-. Z - /. 81
COMPARATIVE WORTH Of BAKING POWDERS.
ROYAL tAb'oa'ey Ppr9, EaE
GRANTS tAlaH Powdo# sszzuwa
RUhFORDs, Ezgzssa
'hSfohb b. when fresh GsEC6s
hEDHEADS.
rCAAkM Qnum Powder EaSEsaSs -
AMAZON PowdeD~ EEzggHNRA
x" CLEVELAND DseA~twts tsorJ
PIONEER CS% %Frplc9.
CzAR.... sEzssW
DR. PR1CES...........
SNOW FLAKE clrns) ...r ..
LEWIS eEaSass2azESaE3 :t.
PEARL EaEK5EaEsE7sEA
HBCKER's ............. 9EEEsE9B3 49,
GlLLET'S.. aEEEzN8
ANDREWs&C0 EW @ "Rega"#GEEH4
BULK Powder dloos0. HSs
RUMFORD'S, ,wbcnnotnoshE Ell
REPORTS or GovERNMENr Chemists
open P % p'ss FSSs Tsss Ssr'4ssa
s and 0''' not 0' g. hosn rh fhD . or
ut that Baking absolutely pure
ssn r5 5s | Ss:Ss% s; sS; s ss
pSs isH % ny' D 8 E*d $ % ss %"tss ]
R R y sfss ss The n ss Ess Fssn R 1t
S $ fsss %sn a a ab na bSasaS a S9' Of
the comparative worth Of vo R.
shown by Analysis and
each calculated tho result worth b1
tSss ~Ss eos few S 'es et s p P noan
the ss'HsS R BAKING ia ea rsr % r eosSns si % ssv
fhrminded wa ~"N'
s ss; e. s$ @ :si; e & s s sssss
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-01-14
Johnson Hagood.

TTHr rs FIhE TTlOROUGH Bred IL r.
i SET BULL belonging to r, A. BoW ~
g. CO., will be at TAYLOR ODElii &
uutii - :!::ee ::!::ee lst day Of Hectml or,
oct f. 1873 ~ 5"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-01-14
THURSDAY, JANUARY IA, 1856:

The lower House of Congress has for
ty six committeos
The Rice crop of 1885 is hearty oou-
bic that of the yeaf previous.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-01-14

Jld.
y al the rain camo n
d" 'st Friday the wintry
The snow fell all day,
lie still, until late in the
it was found to be about
lopth. Saturday morning
4 still high, the THERMOMETERS
above zero, and the sky as
bell. 1t was a great blessing
.-' blanket Of snow was sont alonp
he cold, to save the tender small
from the ravagcs of the devominp
frost. Tradition says deep SHOWS
the wihtor makes full garnors in tho
dnimer.
On Monday morning the cold seemed
TO have reached the climax. The ther-
moncter stood two degrees below zero.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-01-14

HO ADVERTISERS. Lowest Rates for
4 Advertising in 0sl good newspapers
sent free; Address GEO. p, ROWhLL
& CO. 16Spruce street, New York: :.
dec "a, 1885 IL
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-01-14
s: 10. Co, Michigan

WANTED-Ladics and gentlemen in
,IV;Tv city OF cotntry to take light work
at their own homes. So to 81 a day can
be easily made; work sent by mail; no
canVassing: We have good demand fof
our st work and furnish steady, employ tlcnt.
Address, With stamp, CROWN MFG
COmPANY' 9S4 Vine st., Cincinnati,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-01-14
ps Abbeyille Messenger of the 9Th

He Abbegille Messenger of the 9Th
well says: '
slSaaat tuesday morning, Mr.. 6. w
End Miss Eliza Aiken were mar.
the residence of Col ID W.T.
~, BRIDES father, and left at once
g Florida. 8Ir. Taylor is y
sonid I'D influential rnem6er Of tbe
qns, atd Miss Aiken IL u o,io Sio
and most ostfmable ladies
we are sure that they
entlelpate q life Of Joy
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-01-14

The Anderson Journal, published by
Messrs. A. s. & r.. r.. Todd is certainly
prospering. 1t has bee' enlarged to an
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-01-14

cotGihgy F' ouyer 10 unload and acts aS
Look at Our Prices and compare anything vet d Nv a
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-05-27
MORNING SESSION, APRIL 81.

Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. L. X. Hastings in the chair.
Roll called, entire Board present.
Proceedings of yesterdays session read
and approved.
Moved by Supervisor Richardson,
that the following report of the Com
mittee on County Buildings be accept
ed and adopted.
Motion prevailed.
To the Honorable Chairman and
Board OF Supervisors now in session /:
Your committee on county buildings,
would most respectfully report that
the Sheriff be instructed to have the
following repairs and improvements
made in the Sheriff's residence, viz:
The walls of the rooms papered and
the ceilings kalsomined, and the els
tern and drainage cleaned aud repair.
ed, and purchase one of Halstead's
patent porcelain lined pals, and that
the Chairman and Clerk be instructed
to draw an order for the same.
CHAS. M. JACKSON, J
FL HANKINSON, Com.
r. AEBLI,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-05-27
The Verdict Unanimous.

w. ID. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind,
testifies: II can recommend Electric
Bitters as the very best remedy. Every
bottle sold has given relief in every
case. One man took six bottles, and
was cured of Rheumatism of 10 years
standing" Abraham Hare, druggist,
BellviIle, Ohio. sffirms: THE best
selling medicine / have ever handled
IN my 20 years experience, is Electric
Bitters." Tn ,usands Of others have
offered their testimony, so that the
verdict is unanimous that Electric Bit.
ters do cure all diseases of the Liver.
Kidneys or Blood. Only a half dol
lar bottle at TRAvER's Drug store.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-05-27
Mortgage Sale.

DEFAUL.T having been made In the conditions
, OF a certain Mortgage executed by Henry y.
Kilborn and lerrodeen +. Kilborn. his wlfe 70
Emerson E Hall, dated the 18th day OF May A.
n is,,0 and recorded on the 9th. cay or July A.
II i93l In Iiber "B" OF Mortgages on page III
In the office of the Register OF Deeds Tor the
County of Crawford, State Of Michigan; which
said Mortgage was on the second day OF January
iSs2 assigned by said Emerson T. Hall to Baxter
I, Carlton, which said assignment was on the
alst day OF March 1880, duly rec .rded In the OF,
Ace 81 said Register of Deeds for Crawford
County In Liber "A" OF Mortgages on page Do,
on which said Mortgage there is claimed 10 oe
due the sum of one hundred and eighty -nve uoi
lars and fifteen dollars attorney fee IS proViue1
by statute making In all the sum OF Two huhoreo
dollars and no suit or proceedings having oesn
instituted either at law orin equity TO recovertne
debt secured by said MoItgaIse or any parttnere,
OF Notice Is hereby given, that by virtue OF ,ne ne
mower OF sale contained in said Mortgage. anu .,
the siatute In such case made ana provlded, salu
Mortgage will be foreclosed Wy a sale OF the MOI NO.,
gagged premises at public yendue 70 tms 'i ,sas
est bidder. on the twenty-sxth day OF June 10Y,
at ten O'Clock I'm the forenoon OF that day NJ rns
front door OF the Court House IN the WI
laCe Of Graylng in said County OF CrewI Or
said Court House being the place where tils Ut
crit Court for said County OF Crawford ~ nelu
the said Mortgaged premises 10 be SOFA are DC
scrbed as follows to wit: Lots three ana Tour III
block three in the village OF GraylinS,
Dated March 18th. A. ID. 1886.
BAXTER L. CARLTON
Assignee OF Mortgage.
HAMMOND BARKwoRTH BIB,
jackson Michigan.
March 25th, iSS6-Jsw, p $l9.oC
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-05-27

The men who retain their individu-
aIity, who keep their birthright as in
dependent, free born American citizens,
who refuse TO merge themselves body
and soul in the ranks of labor organ
ixaf;on, who are insulted as ''scabs"
ALL llooted as "non-union" men, have
lot been prominent In any of the re-
cent illegal acts ~ labor that have
been reported. independent OF the out
rqges by lawless foreigners recently.
There will always be enough opponents
Of the system of tyranny often exer
cised by trades-unions. to check the
dangerous encroachments on personal
liberty practiced by such organizations
And these peaceable aud industrious
workiDen are worthy of all encourage
msnt Oct AIysritssr.