davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-04-14
The World for Temperan &c.
4 " c, T. ., Missionary Appeal.

We have just received the follow
ing letter from our fervent-hearted,
busy-brained National President.
Who will respondf Any friend
desiring to put one dollar or more
into this W. G. T. U. Foreign Mis-
sionary work, send to Mrs. 1. H.
Johnson, Parkersburg, and it will
be promptly forwarded, as directed
in this appeal:
PRESIDENTS OFFICE, EVANSTON, !
ILL, April 6, 1886.
MY DEAR SISTER:
For about three hundred dollars
we can at once secure the services
of Miss Gray, of Antwerp, con-
corning whom you have read in
the Union Signal, and who speaks
several languages, and is ready and
willing to organize w. G. T. US
for US on the Continent of Europe,
preparing the way for Mrs. Leavitt.
She will 60 for this small sum and
it is a grand opportunity. Will
you not try to get men and women
of benevolence to give you TEN DOL
LARS for this work? I am sure
this amount can be raised in your
State outside of you own ranks,
and it should be sent by European
postal order directly to Mrs. Han
nah Whitall Smith, care of Mrs. B.
F. G. Costelloe, 40 Grosvenor Road,
Westminster, s. W. London, Eng,
and l would like a postal stating
that it has been done.
| This will put our Worlds W. G.
T. U. on its feet at once. Please re-
spond and let our hearts be cheered
by knowing that we are at work
at both ends of the line.
Ever yours,
FRANCES E. WILLARD.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-04-14
Rev. Sam Jones on High Lleens,

In a recent sermon in Chica,,
Rev. Sam Jones talked thus vipe,
ously about the iniquitious apolor,
and fraud of High License:
"Talk about high license, n
high license would do these mo-.
broken-hearted women any good DID, /
would like it. But suppose o ~.
say: We are going to put a bioS
license on murderers, and we woss
let any man commit murder unIa.'
he pays high license for it. W.
will give all the numbering to wy W
man. And we make the bisb ny !;
cense SO high only one man cs ~
pay it. Now watch him as he o rss
about popping his pistol in o ill.,
face of the first man he meet.
When you try to stop him, he Saws
Why l pay license and l have got
all the power to kill centered in IN
me, because Pm the only fellow
that is able to pay the license. and
l am doing all the murderina NJ
the city. God deliver US from b;.h
license and give US prohibit;esnl
Let's hit this thing in the head
and kill it now ard forever Ixant
every woman chat is in favor Of
constitutional, social, political and
eternal prohibition Of whisky to
stand up. Let's see how many thers
are. Nearly the whole audience
arose. Thank GodI You can tell
them $500 stood up. Hold your
ground end talk it to your husband
l am not in favor of woman
suffrage. I never want to see nv
wlf's trudging around the polls
Bat 1 want to see the day when
che women Of America can cast their
vote for prohibition and drive
whisky out of the country forever.
hope you reporters will say tia.
Jones' fanaticism is Endorsed BY six
thousand of as pure, good women
as ever assembled in building in
Chicago, and I just know if God
and the good women and the littls
children and angels are on my side
| am on the right side, blessed b.
Godp
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-04-14
MaryIand's Grand Rally, april
20, 81, %.
4 Representative Paper her Great
Want.

We give the following extract
from an earnest letter from Mrs.
Tudor, Of Baltimore, just received,
and mostly on business details
about Mt. Lake Park Conferen ce:
1t is exhilarating to see how the
Temperance forces are combining
through the West and South. 1t is
only question of time. The enc
my's grip is shortening.
1 presume there are many per-
sons in this State so entirely salts
fed with our two papers, the Amer
scan and the Sun, that they are
scarcely conscious of any Temper
ance agitation throughout the
country. But we are going to have
two conventions here April 20, 81
%, the Alliance and Prohibition,
with Colquitt, Leonard and Mrs.
Lathrap as speakers, that will
probably awaken some of our citi.
zens.
Recently John B. Finch gave
here one Of the clearest, most point
ed and able addresses l ever heard,
and one inch of the Sun was used in
reporting it. Don't you wonder
how we can move ahead with no pa
per to represent US?
AS ever determinedly for the
work. S. w. TUDOR.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-04-14
She Had Black Eyes.

A good mother and housekeeper
W. G. T. U. gives US this incident
in personal letter, but it is too
good to keep. She says: $50 many
(not men, only, either) get it into
their heads that woman's work
is all in her own home. I know
she has home duties, but if she
hasn't house full of babies, I'm
sure the Father has other work for
her. 1 don't believe many Tenn
perance workers do neglect thei
homes. I do not know of one such
A friend of mine in Allegheny was
told by gentleman aeauaintance
Of hers that he thought if they
would dig out the dirty corners at
home, they wouldn't have so much
time to "gad" about. She has black
eyes, and as the fire flashed from
them, she put in some excellent
aUoman's work on that gentleman
objector.
We heartily approve Of the man
ner in which she was blending hel
influence" on that occasion.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-04-14
"MY MARYLAND"
Gets Inspiration from the Free
man.
Happy over the Passage Of the Tenn,
perance Instruction Bill,

DEAR MRS. JOHNSON
1 received the receipt and expla.
nation in reference to the FREEMAN
could not give up the FREE.
MAN, as l look for it every week
with great pleasure, and find in its
columns inspiration for work.
would miss it as a friend whose
coming had been a blessing. X y
Hope to see you at Mt. Lake Park
this Summer.
Wish you could be at our Con.
ventions here this month, and STOP
with me. DR.. Leonard, Mrs. La.
throp and others will speak.
We are happy to-day over the
success of our Scientific Temper.
ance Instruction Bill. Ithas pass.
ed both Houses and only awaits
the Governors signature to become
law.
Yours in the work,
MRS. S. H. MARTIN.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-04-14
New Cumberland Flooded.

Mrs. Porter writes that they are
in the midst of snow, slush, mud
and floods, besides much sickness,
and suggests the propriety of post
poning the district Convention till
May. Will refer to this suggestion
on outside page, and announce the
decision in the matter. Notwith-
standing all these drawbacks she
encloses $500 for three FREEMAN
subscribers. "Go thou (many
'thous') and do likewise"
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-04-14
West Virginia W. G. T. y.

Presdent--MRs. l. H. JOHNSON, Parkers.
burg, w. Va
Vice President-Miss Lucy Shaw, Park ers-
burg
Rec. Sec.-Mrs. Isaiah Warren, Wheeling.
Cor. Sec.-Miss Emma A. Fowler, 936 Main
Wheeling
Ct Mrs. Henry Hubbard, Wheeling.
Treas ~xNTs OF DEPARTMENTS
sUPERlNrhNL Porter, New Cum
Iiterature.-Mrs M. d..
SoCIAI PURITY-Mrs. 1. II. Johnson.
EvanpeIistic- Mrs. M. M. Love, Gra.ioI'
Young Ladies' Work ,on
Invenile Work-Miss Ida Taylor, haFehs-
wood. A. r,,iI,, Chambers
Martinsburg. ~ .do Tjst o2O1
Chan inc st., Wheeling. ~ w., r,
sabbath school Work-M1ss Emma row
ler 936 Main ST.. Wheeling. ,,
Legislative-Mrs. Gen. l. ID. DuVal Weils-
burg. naa ,,rs Milan Thomn
sG Scientific Instruction-Mrs. Isaiah War
Hvpiene and Heredity-Mrs. M. L. Chal-
a." U n Wine-Mrs, R. L. Kendall,
Parkersburg. C,,or
Flower Mission-Miss Flora B. s1ler,
Berkeley Springs. NJ, II Nina
State and County Fairs-Mrs. e. f. Nlne'
Work among Colored People-Mrs. Isaiah
Warren, Wheeling. c,,
WEST VA FREEMAN and Union sigma
Mrs c. D. Merrick, Parkersburg, W. va.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-04-14
MaryIand's "JOy COmeth in the
Morning.
ave Shall Reap # we Faint Not

we Shat Redp u I'VE Faant Not
Our brave-hearted friend, Mrs.
Tudor, of Baltimore, is busy with
heart and brain, working up the
interests of the Mt. Lake Park Con-
ference. In acknowledgement of
at least a portion of her "daily
bread" she says:
Enclosed find one dollar on
account of FREEMAN, to supply me
with food till after Conference. X
I should know but little of your
giant strides in West Virginia but
for the FREEMAN"
"wE WILL COME AGAIN."
Speaking of their earnest strug-
gle for the Scientific Temperance
Instruction Bill, Mrs. Tudor says:
"Some of US have been working
very hard to get our Temperance
bill through the Legislature, but I
fear it is drowned in whisky and
laid upon it's bier. But we will
come again Cat least 500 strong, if
we grow no stronger) and fight the
enemy with our last expiring
breath"
We are glad to have the good
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-04-14

news, that by their continual
coming" the Maryland women
have at last ''importuned" the
Legislature to avenge them of their
adversary. Mrs. Martin tells us in
another place that the Bill was
passed. So now do we heartily re-
ioice with our sisters, that "Joy
cometh in the morning" and that
eve shall reap if we faint not"
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-04-14
Still Has His Way.

Mrs. Porter, writing about tn
Scientific instruction Bill in Cor
grsss, says, impatiently: 81 see b.
our daily, one of the Represents
tives says it cannot pass. WIZ d's
any one oppose such measure
The answer to this query is, tina
the Devil is still at large and ia
his way with a great many people
and especially with great man
professional politicians.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-04-14
Miss Willard Coming.

A note just at hand from Miss
Gordon says: miss Willard thinks
she can be with you during your
convention. We approve your
plan of introducing as much
instruction as possible. x
The work is a grand one. O fol-
more laborers to be sent into the
vineyardW
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-04-14
brief talk and fair collection was
taken for the Band of Hope.

taken for the Band of Hope.
IN THE STATE PRISON.
The meeting in the State Prison
on Sunday was one of the most
impressive we ever attended.
Rev. J. P. Thatcher preached an
earnest sermon, after which the
meeting was given in charge OF
Mrs. Gordon, who read two Scrip
ture texts touching faith in prayer.
We never listened to any one who
could talk out of her own heart into
other peoples as she can.
Mr.. Richards sang, "He saved a
poor sinner like me," and the
prisoners joined in the chorus.
The writer followed in brief talk
and the meeting was thrown open
for general conference.
Mrs. Jackson spoke a few words
and several of the prisoners testi-
fled that "the blood of Christ had
cleansed them from all SIM"
The testimony Of one colored
prisoner was especially impressive.
The "peace that passeth under
standing" certainly could be seen
shining out of his face.
Mrs. Gordon offered special prayer
for one of the prisoners, whose e1-
rerience was deeply interesting.
Nearly one hundred expressed
desire 1e- the prayers of Christian
noonle ~ hv sing. We may not
know what the resi-. OF tne meet
ing may be within ne prison
walls, but we do know out own
hearts were both saddened ana
gladdened.
Mr.. Peck was especially cour-
teous, and expressed himself as per-
fectly willing to give US every "a
cility for this department OF W..
T. U. work.
THAT MODEL BAND or HOPE.
In the afternoon another meet
ing of the Band of Hope resulted in
the securing of sufficient pledges to
put the work on safe financial ba-
sis.
We wish we might take every
West Virginia woman into that
Band and into Mrs. Thatcher's
home, and show them what a moth
er of IL children, one babe, with
frail body and limited means, can
do for the Master! 1t would be
such a sermon as very many need.
The effort to close the saloons in
Moundsville is genuine. The
Prosecuting Attorney is in earn
est, and Mr.. Thatcher, who is
City Sergeant, will do his duty
fearlessly.
IN CAMERON.
To-day finds US in the beautiful
home of Mrs. Hicks. Rev. Mr.. Ison,
with several of the ladies, were at
the train.
Meetings are arranged for this
evening and tomorrow afternoon
and evening.
Am very tired, but most tender
ly cared for. More anon.
J. A. J.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-04-14

We are much panied to have a
note from Mrs. M. L. Chalfant,
saying that because of continued
ill health, she feels that for the
good of the cause she ought to re-
sign her position as Superintendent
of Hygiene. We hope improved
health may prevent.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-04-14
Apology.

The W. G. T. U. Editor has been
in the field and at the front for a
week past, and her department Of
the FREEMAN being in charge of a
proxy, any shortcomings or exces-
ses must not be laid to her charge.
She'll be home and put things
to rights next week.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-04-14

In prompt response to our per-
sonal appeal to one of our Congress
men, for his support to the
Scientific Temperance Instruction
Bill, pending in Congress, he
answers heartily, "You may rest
assured my name will be recorded
age"
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-04-14
Our National Chalk TaIker COm
ing.

A letter from our National ChaA
Talker, Mrs. Nellie Bayley, say
she will be at the District CONVEX
ton at New Cumberland as requesF
ed. Her chalk talk will be the rare'
feast OF the occasion. She VIII
entertain our Wheeling frlenu
also on the same trip.
Mrs. Bayley says, "My plan tnl
year is not so much to "talk" my
self as to press younger ladies INV
the service"
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-04-14
MoUNDsvILLE, w, VA


Am in Moundsville this a. H.
tired but not sick. Was cordially
greeted by the Wheeling ladies
and most pleasantly entertained.
Our Executive Committee meet
ing was all that heart could desire.
Messrs. J. M. Clouston, G. w.
Atkinson, H. K. List and VIM.
Hastings were present in council
with US.
Mr.. List gave us a check for $50,
before the meeting began, and at
it's close he said, II will start a
subscription list with Mr.. Akin
son to raise more money in Wheel
ing" To this Mr.. Atkinson said,
CPL go with you and help get the
money"
Mr.. List said to us in much
earnest, "You must push your
work; it IL the real Temperance
motor"
Our meeting lasted from two till
FIVE o'clock.
ANOTHER UNlON AISD ANU HIM
SCHOOL.
They will organize another
Union in Centre Wheeling and
another Temperance school under
the auspices of the present Union.
The Wheeling meetings yesterday
were successful. At the evening
meeting several new members were
received as well as several honorary
memb ers.
MoUNDsvILLE.
Things are planned here at
Moundsville to keep US buster
than we feel able for this morning.
CAMERON, April 5.
Literally, there was not moment
for writing at Moundsville.
Send FREEMAN one year to Rev.
J. ?. Thatcher, also send Mr.,
J. M. Richards receipt for $3.50.
He came down to help US at
Moundsville.
The meeting with the Union in
the afternoon was very pleasant
and profitable.
BAND OF HOPE ENTERTAINMENT.
At night a church full Of people
were out to the entertainment
given by the Band of Hope,
consisting of dialogues, Rotations,
music, and a recitation and solos
by Mr.. Richards. His rendering of
(Which way is your musket a.
pintin' tonight" brought down
the house.
Their humble servant made a
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-04-14
National Womam's Christian Temper.
perance Union.

President-MIss FRANCES e. WILLARD, of
Evanston, Ill.
Cor Sec.--Mrs. C.. Buell., SO Bible House,
NY.
VIENNA, o.
Asst. Rec. Sec.--Mrs. l.. M. N. Stevens,
Stroudwater, Me.
Treas,-Miss Esther Pugh, 1861 Walnut
St., CHM,
Southern Sec.-Mrs. G. H. Mcleod, 287
Mosher St., Baltimore.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-04-14
HONOR TO MRS. BUELL..

A card comes to US of most ex-
quisite design and artistic finish,
which we shall let speak for itself,
barring any attempt to convey
here any idea of the beauty of the
combined Card and Program of the
Reception.
We give the contents as follows /:
TESTIMONIAL
MRS e., cA ar 1 y 3 3. 3 BUELL.,
Monday April 10,
In consequence Of the removal Of the National
Heddgudrters of the ". ". C. T. y. 10 Cticd 90,
its efficient and hOnored Corresponding Secreta-
1y, aOho has for nearly sir gears represented the
National Organization in the East, s0tll necessd-
7'iLy leave NeO York. In UteW Of this fact, her
sisters, friends and cO,OOrkers desiring TO offer
her a testimonial Of their regard, will hold,
PUBLIC RECEPTION
MRS. CAROLINE B. BUELL.
in the
AsBURY NJ. E. CHURCH,
Washington Square,
Monday Evening, April 10, 1885,
at s O'Clock.
You and your friends are cordially invited
to attend.
MRS. MARY T. BURT,
President of the New York State W. G. T. U.
will preside.
PROGRAM.
's'' Reading of Scripture. 'oii
solo---The Arrow and The Song, Mrs. A, D.
[Sturgiss
Mrs. NJ. Bottome, Dr.. l. K. Funk,
sleighbell Polka, Mrs. Irving Tiff.
9 Mrs. Mary T. Lathro nrS e. Geo o. R. seott
Solo, Mrs stutsman
Prof. A. A. Hopkins, Mr.. Joseph A: Bogard-
US and Gen. Clinton B. Fisk
are expected to be present.
Mrs. NEEDLESS, Mrs F. Barnes,
Mr.. S. B. Forbes.
Hymn---God be With You, Choir
Benediction.
MEETING AND PARTING.
AS ain his name" we meet to-day,
And in His name we part,
We tarry at His feet to say
God keep us one in heart.
For He who bids His servants go,
Appoints to each his place;
Nor can we doubt or darkness know
Beneath His smiling face.
So that the Word of Life is free,
We gladly yield our own;
Our only wish and boast to be
That we may make 1t known.
Obedient answer to His will
Knows neither East nor West
So but His counsels we fulfill,
Or here or there is rest.
Then let us rise and bless the Lord,
And face whate'er may come,
1t cannot be doubtful word
That brings us safely home.
"Written for the occasion by Rev. F. Bot
tome, D. d.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-04-14

We are glad for the confirm
tions from onr Maryland sister
Come often, friends, and numerous
ly.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-04-14
AMONG THE WORKERS.
State Executive Committee Meet
ing.
Along the Lines Wheeling, Gamer
on, Moumdsville.

W. C. T. U. EDITORIAL CoRREsPoN
DENCE.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-04-14

wkDNESDAY, APRIL "A, 1886
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-04-14

Nv. c. T. u. Continu ed on Sew enth fas'
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-12-16
A Captains Fortunate Discovery

Capt. Coleman, schr. Weymouth, ply
ing between Atlantic City and N. Y, had
bcen troubled with u cough 80 that he
wac unable to sleep, and was induced TO
try DIR, Kings Now Discovery for Con
sumption. Il not only gave him inHsans
feliei, Dut allaSed the extreme soreness
IN ms breast. His children were aimi-
lafly affected and a single dose had tho
same happy effect DIR. Kings New Dis.
GSo,y,eTy ., ts now the standard remedy in tho
GOLDMAN household, and on board the
sso9ooner, 90 Free Trial Bottles of tbis
!s5tanderd - Remedy, ct DIR. g. W, Barls's
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-12-16
town laE :
"a SchoOl

0ammissioner. He thinks the bill to
Hoduos the School Commissioned ealary
10 5000 and mileage, will increase the
pay Of him who serves in that capacity
fox this Comfy.
Ou last Sabbath, Mr.. Allen Wood WAC
married to Ains Emma, daughter OF Mr..
Z, a. Poster. Rev. J. r. Burdine Off
oihtSd. Mr.. Wood is an energetic young
farmer, and ia certainly fortunate in 80
curing girl alike remarkable for her
beauty and industry.
The ladies will serve q rare Had nlos'
pSlatable fresh oyster supper at the In
stituto Hall en- the 27th instant, from 7
p. M. urtil IL p. m. A splendid oppor
Sunity for every body to have o good
tiDls. The proceeds viii be for the ben
eft OF the Sabbath School.
The many fricnpH of Mr.. f. r. All
good OF Equality were glad 80 500 him in
bown Last Saturday Shozt crops do not
make hiDA in the leaaA deepondent. he
- now one Of Anderson County'S most
progressive farmors, and remains 9
sSeunoh friend OF TKr 3Ewr1NEH.
The annual eloctioa OF oflcers FOR
Rsowee Lodge No. 70 A. f. NJ. WAS hold
last Saturday. ". T. O'Dou, W. NJ. =;
=, \" Boggs, 8. W.; W. J. Bramlett, J.
W. W. T. McFall, Treasurer; J. ).
T1auyia danrnI.rv. w u YT,>II;no,workI,
3, D.; Thomas Wolborn, J. D.; r. 4.
bowen, Fyler. The installation will
teke place on the 9Th instant, at IL
o'clock, A. NJ.
AShett9A mortgages are becoming moro
!Fon.ol@d than evor. There are aevsrnl
on hte in the Clerks Office in which the
following words are printed: "Housobold
sn1 kitchen furniture, books, pictures,
Jswelry, musical instruments. saddIos
q bnggy aud wagon harness, farmino toola
vll drops rSisod by me or any ona e1.o
for mo-, anywhere, but psrtioulsr,~ an
my place for oi during the years, Iase
1887, 1883 and 1889.
Miss Gsorgia Boggs who is now at the
Stanton Fonale Seminary is in = fair
waYso bsoome arst honor graduate: Her
lsst report showed the maximum grade
oel0o ia Ave branches, one ofwhich was
aeomssry, In the otber branches she
RAs marked mp among the ninetieu.
Georgia isnot only .winDing laureIs for
hnfsslf, bat also fer her Alma Mater, the
Fisdmons Isatituto. in which she reseiv.
al most BtoTcagh ard oSsoaal stainip ;,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-12-16
raard On tae Rango mon.

The Anderson Intelligencer says
Last spring and summer Anderson
County was thoroughly canyasssd by
representatives Of the st. Louis
Wrought Iron Range Company. The
mon were slick-tongued, and did a
fine business, selling range for $65
that could be bought in this city for
$50. Many Of our best farmers in
vested in the ranges, giving them
notes therefor payable in the fall
There is law in this State requiring
such peddlers to procure county IL
cense, and sometime since the atten-
ton of the County Commissioners
was called to it. The range, .gllen
however had gone, and the Couiity
Commissioners could take no action
against them. A few weeks apo on
of the representatives returned to the
County for the purpose of collecting
the notes. and last Thursday the
Commissioners instructed Sheriff
Bolt to geta warrant for him. The
Sheriff did 30, and placing it in the
hands Of a Deputy started out, and
soon came upon the collector near
Bolton. The Deputy put him undcr
arrest and started for the city. They
had not travelled far, however, when
the collector, who was driving q fine
horse to a light buggy, leaped from
bis buggy and took to the woods
leaving his team with the Deputy,
who brought it to the city. Since
then nothing has been heard from
the collector, and the Sheriff still has
tho team in bis possession.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-12-16
Interesting Experiences
Hiram Cameron, Furniture Dealer

Hiram Cameron, Furniture Dealer Of
Columbus, GA, tells his experience,
thus: For three years I hnvo tried ev-
cry remedy on the market tor Stomach
and Kidney disorders, but got 10 relief,
until I used Electric Bitters. Took five
bottles and Rm now cured, and think
Electric Bitters the best Blood Purifier
liz the world"
Major 4. u. Reed, of West Liberty,
KY uaad Electric Bitters Tor All old
standing Kidney affection and Eaya:
Nothing hos ever done me 80. much
good as Electric Bitters. Sold at fifty
(50) cents n bottle by Dr. q. W. Earle
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-12-16
EstGhmsoHaE AZ KSmsavRGlc A& Re

Columbia and Greonville Division,
On and after NoY 2lst, 1896, rasscn
ger Trains viii run ~ herewith indicated
upon this road uAd its branches: Duily
Except SUninya)
70. Oh Cp rASSKNGER
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-12-16
CONNErTlONS.

Goa y LtIIoNS.
At Seneca Y'ith II and DIR Il for Atlanta,
4, with Atlantic Coast Line and South
CaroliLN Railway, from and TO Char.
lrstom.
WITH Wilmington, Columbia aud Az
En>t' from Wilmington and all points
Nnfh.
Win Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
nom Nhacl"ttr ard all points North.
i'' "ItH A*hcY!iie and Hpartanhurg from
ana tor points in Western NC.
{. Atlanta and Charlotte Division II & D
i lot Atlanta and poiHts SouthtG West
G. r. TALGOTT, Supcrt.
Q. y. CUEhEs, net Ncnl Pass. Ageas
y CARUwEIL, Asst Gen. Pas Agent