davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-27


1t u estimated that one per cena
Of the wealth % church members IL
the United State& II devoted 20 mis-
sionary work. would amount 70 tsr
millions Of dollars
Chaplain McCabs says BY the end
Of the next general conference Method
ism in this country will have thirty
four bishops and one hundred and
6~fty-four presiding elders
One % the oldest Presbyterian
ministers in the country i Rev. Will
lam G. Rankin. Of Pennington. Il.
He Il ninesy-two years Of age and has
spent ~sixty-one years In the minitry-
Rev 6. II. TIlian. missionary.
started : little church in MasSowah.
Turkey. with coo members Now he
has loo members. and the Turks
want TO build : new church. They
have subscribed 1850
The Superintendent Of Public In
struction in North Carolina reports
that e6S5. 600 was expended on public
instruction in that State last year.
Thirty-six per cent was used in the
instruction Of the colored .
Mr.. vanderbilt's four sons-Cor-
nc'ius. William X. Frederick W. and
George W.-have together contributed
$4,000 in which TO erect a building
on the new college grounds. 10 Be
called the Vanderbilt Clynic Of the
College Of Physicians and Surgeons
There will Be divided among the
superannuated preachers and widows
and orphans Of preachers Of the Meth
odist Episcopal church. next year.
100000 out Of the profits Of the Meth
odist Book Concern The Book Con-
ccrn will be = century old in 1859.
The BAptists of Wales possess 701
chapels which provide Accommodations
for 204. So persons The number Of
communicates Il given at %. AS
There are in connection with the
chapels ASS Sunday-school teachers
nd 1915 scholars The ordained pas
tors number S67.
Every State and Territory in the
Union Is represented among this years
batch Of students At the University Of
Michigan. and. in addition. there are
students from Ontario. Japan. En-
gland New Brunswick. Nova Scotia.
Sandwich Islands. Italy. Turkey. Costa
Rich. Quebec. Russia. Scotland and
United States Of Columbia
The total enrolment Of pupils in
the Chicago schools for the school
rear ending last July Is given II
81. 900; average attendance per day.
67.1s7. with about 1000 Of these at
tending school only halliday terms.
The school expenditure for the year
amounted to S2.O2o. 7S7. 80 The aver
age cost per pupil for the year was
about tI529--
The Church Of England Zsnans
Society i the most enterprising society
Of its kind probably in the world II
has s. missionaries. with As Bible
women aud other agents locally N
Gagged: four normal schools with 12S
pupils. and 1SS other schools with
A4ll scholars Last year 1864 zen
anas were regularly visited Finan-
ciaIly il received 10 497 rupees IN Gov
eminent grants. 1916 rupees in fees.
and Is. 953 rupees locally subscribed
Its home receipts during the year
amounted to $llSlS5
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-27

Marian Crawford. che novelist. b
likewise = good tenor singer.
Lady Colin Campbell l. an expert
fcnccr. besides being : constant con-
sributor 70 several reviews and period
icals.
-Wilkis Collins. the novelist. has
removed from the house which he has
occupied for the last twenty-one
years
MIR Bancroft tho venerable his
torian. i thou ht 10 be the only Amer
lean now living who met and rcmem-
bers Lord Byron.
james H. Stoddard. LII. D.. has re-
tired from the editorship % the Glas-
gov Herald. after more than twenty
five years Of distinguished service.
The LADY who has been for many
years successful A. an authoress
under the name Of Marian Harland Il
Mrs + r. Terhune. Of Newark. n. j.
She Is skctched in the Newark /! sion-
it As a sensible. middle-aged woman.
with q motherly way about her.
Alexander Dumas seldom enter.
tains on = large scale in his delightful
hotel In the Avenue 10 villiers. but
when he does open his doors to Paris
ian society he invariably makes his
Eat home" one Of the most talked
about social functions Of the season.
The late Duke Of Rutland had At
Belvoir a confession book" in which
the Princess Of Wales recorded that
her favorite artist was Rubens. her
favorite author Dickens. her favorite
dish Yorkshire pudding and her favor
lite ambition non-interfercnce in other
peoples business
Mark Twain was recently asked
by . young Philadelphia newspaper
man IL he would look over a serio-hu-
morous skit submitted to him in man
uscript and give a candid opinion as 70
lis merit Mr.. Clemens answered .
follows: Certainly; send il right
along And be sure to put it between
: couple Of shingles. or sawed-o6
boards or = couple Of gr~indstones. o.
any thing 70 keep il fat
The late William Dorsheimer. ed
itor Of the New York Star. could make
= good speech. and is best remembered
At Boston Is the author Of an eloquent
ambiguity Mounting the platform on
= certain memorable occasion. and.
gazing over the vast audience. Mr..
Dcrsheimsr began by saying: Fan
euil Hall is full tonight This inn
pressive Introductory convulsed the
audience. and finally doubled up the
speaker himself
H Rider Haggard. the
is now declared to be m American by
Dir h. and to have won fame under .
fictitious name. According to . story
now in circulation. the future author
Of .sShe" was taken abroad whoa
very young. and upon reaching man
hood was . cavalryman in the British
service. At one time, when o
ing from an illness in the military hos
| pital he looked At his haggard u
tenance in the mirror. uttering - he
did 50 the words s.Haggari' Hag-
gardr' A he was then projecting his
w~ell-known African he con-
cluded 10 take a. his nom de plume
the word which had described his ap-
p~earsnce. and. being . cavalryman, 4
was fitting that the name should BE-
come H Rider Haggard- which standa
for Horseback Rider Haggard-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-27

ton of the liver and Pr>sii<-f cisr~frnf
diarrhura- In $50 he filed . claim
for pension. alleging chronic
d~iarrhoA, resulting in piles which
was allowed In January. 1851. Lang
don died of consumption in September.
the same year. His widow fled her
claim for pension In December. 1871. bSs-
ing Il upon the ground that her husbands
death from consumption Was due 70 the
uiarrhGa, for which he was pensioned-
In disapproving the bill. the President
says: The claimants application for .
pension was rejected BY the Pension
Bureau, on the ground that fhe cause o.
her husbands death was not shown 20
have been connected in any degree With
the disease on account Of which be
was pensioned. o. with his
military service. l am entirely satisfied
that this determination vas correct am
constrained . disapprove the bill under
consideration. because Il 10 thus far our
settled and avowed policy % grant rem
sions only 70 widows whose husbands
have died from causes related 20 military
service. and because the proposed legis-
lation would. In my opinion. result in .
discriminat on In favor Of this claimant
unfair and unjust towards thousands Of
poor widows who are equally entitled 70
our sympathy and ~benevolence-
The other Senate bill vetoed wAs one
granting . pension 20 Betsy Mansfield
ne mother Of r. J. Mansfield. who en-
listed as q private in April. 1851. and who
died In camp in November Of the same
year. This bill the President vetoe<. be-
cause the claimant appears not % have
been dependent in the least degree upon
the soldier ~ the time Of his heath
The third bill vetoed Il = House bill
granting . pension TO Laura A. Wright
widow Of Charles H. Wright. Who vas
pensioned for . gun-shot wound received
in the service in ls64. and Who in lS4
committed suicide. because. - i alleged
BY the claimant Of temporary insanity
caused by pain resulting from the wound
In dismissing this bill the President
says: 1--WE nave within our borders thou
sands Of widows living in poverty. and
some Of them In need. whose dead hls-
bands fought bravely and well
IN defense Of the Government but
whose deaths we're not occasioned by any
incident OF military service. In these
cases the wives long yigils NJ the bed OF
wasting disease, the poverty tina came be-
fore the DEATH and ths distressing doubt
and uncertainty which darkened the fut-
ure have not secured TO such widows the
aid Of our pension laws With these in
sight, the bounty Of the Government may,
without injustice. be withheld from one
whose soldier husband received . pen ion
for nearly twenty years. though all that
time able &C. work and who. having
reached . tag ~ comfortable living.
made his wife . widow BY destroying his
own life.n
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-27

nUvvAx0, n. r., April k-On last
Wednesday Hon. a. n. Cole, Of Wells
WIKI, : prominent local politician,
.Wm arrested On n indictment found In
,Blmlra. charging him with de-
'ffauding Theodore MINER, q that city,ous
u MY dollars. Mr. Cole has : patent
on which Mr. MINER was % furnish money
Cor developing. having been secured ~
members q Mr. Coles family. - Che ex-
cent q I'VE thousand dollars. m. Minier's
sla1m n that Coils Used Cor another pur-
pose 'ffty dollars which be hAd Obtained
~ further his patent. Mr. Cole claims
1hst MINER tried y - ths patent away
~ - eharEe r. fE0n4s
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-27

wnx No. m...... xv.-,s... r...
rsnL Ro.e Again. and why shs D,d.
IL shan't go over to her house never
/ any more" said Nav blossom. solemn
| ". ..May be | shan't speak to aer
another single time ever"
She meant that she never would On
| 10 see Pink Rose again. nor sneak B,
| her-though that was .may be-
She had gone over to visit Pink RISE
| that very afternoon. with her doll RoS-
| alinda; aud here she was home again.
much sooner than had ,nv
| reason 70 expcct her. with a f~rownipr.
fearful little face and ,ou,inr lips. and
doll Rosalinds upsidc-down in her
arms.
Mamma was PUZZLED.
..why. what Is the trouble. dear,"
| she asked.
Nav becan 10 wink very fast: but.
n spite 81 Ali she could 10. the tears
| 6lled her ewes and ran over. and
| dropped down on Rosalinda-
20 mamma. she-she's such 4 had.
mean. mean cirl. mamma, l can't
| tellr,
Bnt she ala tell pretty soon. when
she wa.in mammals Ian. with mann
mas arms around her. and mamma's
| lisscs on her flushed face. all stained
~ Il Wa with tears. And il was a
dolrfpl little story ; Z told.
1--WE were hayin. the best time YOU
could think Of. PLAYING tea.
and | tool the last niece Of cake. and
Pink vent to. get some more; and
hoard her ,ell that | was a BIC. mamma.
ana ate excrv hing and that's what /
vas - IA abouf' So. IL course. /
cou,dn't helm crying and feeling Just
a. m;ser'blc' and I mt on my things
r;oht ,hat minnie. before she got back.
.sa 800 Ras.rna. ara came home.
o mamma. l know my heart is--crack-
"A .nxw,v. mamma,''
Wasn't IL dreadful? Though. 70 be
sure m,mma couldn't help smiling q
l;ulc. hut she thought there must be
some mistake.
Are 30. sure Won heard Just right.
dearPr she asked Nav.
.Yes'm.~ answered Nav. II know !
did. mamma. And | sha'n't ever"
Inst AZ that minute the door came
.a.n ,s,,;nv n ! rush Of cold air and
Nh. -dozcn suow-Aakcs and = little
g;,l ~ 7 white CLOAK and CAP. with
Ia .h..ls ana very BRIGHT eyes
sur.lv pink Rose. looking
s.;.h,ar.a ana hew;ldcred enough.
~ wo.Idr, sneak: she hid her face
"a Esc.n - crv.
- i;,,ic PINK, she did.tknow what
- u,.le ~ II All. Her lips trcmbled.
"a men shs tried 70 sey something
she choked M: and then she began %
crv. too. A. hard as she could cry.
"what made her 90 home without
,.u;rr mep' she sobbcd; ..what made
~ nawo"
rf.. t.rsrit was all A mis-
800 ,honch. 81 course. she couldn't
cuitc understand how ii could be; and
\. ,old PINK the story, Just As May
h.d told Il 10 her.
..rh.s i ,vbv she name home" said
-. ..Car Won explain about Il. dcar?''
p,.r ~.s ,Ircadv laughing through
.-r.~,.nch;ny - hard a she had
as:.S
Nav lifted her face. s-Tcu needn's
laugh. sne sa'o' ~ c;r,r'
I'D call me q pts-yOu v'.sss ~ 80"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-27

- rrssl1sas n~asurns 80 9nfse
Fen>isa nills W1sAs~s ms Approval. A.
esnps.s>d ~ M n~assas Or ~ ~ass-
WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE Preside11
returned fh-cr rrivafe pension bills 20
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-27


Congress yesterday
with veices. One 81
them. returned %
the Senate. was the
claim Of Hannah r.
Iangdcn for : PEN
sion a. the benef-
ciary Of her hns-
band. Lanedon re-
signed six months
after he entered the
service = an assist
ant surgeon. In oc-
tober. ls& on ac-'
count Of infammA-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-27

Young woni~n (at Censr-l rarE
mcnagcrir): And WHIST y me nan.
- ,hat ~odd-looking birl. papa? Papa
That il q stork, my dear Young ~os
man (surprisrd): Are You sure
have always supposed that storks nv
but one lee.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-27

The amc EnglIsh Pc~t. Matthew Ar
nold- Passes Away ssdd<nly u Liverpool
while Awaiting His Daughters Arrival
Frum Am<ries-A Brief sketch 81 His
Liz and works.
LIVERPOOL April 16-Nstthew Arnold
died here last evening Of heart disease.
Matthew Arnold. the Enziish , e. scn o.
Thomas Arnold. wzs horn II Lai-ham- In
gland D~cember 81 - He usx educate3 ~
Winchester. R1gby and Oxford. won the New
der>se prize Tor Enxlish verse ~ poem en-
titled 'Cromuelr: IN lsS was chosen fellow
Of oriel College. and from tss6 % 1851 r2s
private secretary 70 Lord Lanstoune- Having
married. Mr.. Arnold received N appointment
- one OF the Ing inspectors Of schools under
the comm ftee Of the council Of ,d1cstion- II
$50 be Published anonymously > small volume
Of poems under the title Of The ssrzred Rev
eler. and other Poems- In ts1e . second vol
ume appeared -Enpedocles On 4Etna- and
other Poems IN 49, : new volume rssi>
sued in his o~n name beloved 81 . second
series the two containing selections from The
previous collections a1o-z ~esk some fresh
p,ecex- On May s 1871. Nr. Arnold Vas elected
Professor Of pocfry tn the University Of OK
ford. His later noteworthy works are
Bladder -'Nerope- : Tragedy r<sp. %
TranslAt1nr Homes" usE9: Essays IN Crit
C<m 64 ct44{ " L<4tM
u961. schools and Universities On the Con
tinent- flsoB. Culture and Anarchy~ rs11,.
st Paul and Professionalism lSul. Pr end
ships Garland us-1l: Literature and Dog
ma fisT3. and Other works.
LONDON. April 1---On Saturday eve
ming Mr. Matthew Arnold while awaiting
in Liverpool his daughters arrival from
New York va in exuberanf spirits. and
made : running jump over . railing near
the house, though Dr. Sir Andrew Clark
knowinD his liability TO heart disease,
had warned him against . sudden exer-
tion- Sunday, still in high spirits. BE-
went out for . walk with Mrs Arnold.
Soon after starting. be suddenly fell for.
ward and never spoke again but died I
few moments later The physicians -.
cribe his death 70 heart disease
The PaH Mall Cassff> asserts that In.
gland has become poorer bv the death d
one Of her most richly-gifted sons an<
English literature has lost the one VII
has shed The most 1uster upon IL Of a,
writer u the Victorian -
Il d not intended 70 hold N inquest up
on the body. Dr. Little, 20 whose resi-
dence Mr.. Arnold wascarried- having de
cided that he eminent scholar died from
syncope, % avert which h vss formerl,
treated by DR.. Sir Andrew CLARKE n
body viii BE- brought % London to-day
NJ. Anoldss father died from angin
pectorts.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-27

- 49, 0
BEn1ln. April 1&-The Empsror's ply
stefan, after holding . consolidation, have
decided thn1 ~ progress q he bronchitis
that has made IL appearance r. limited
end there q 10 fear q pneumonia Dr.
Mackenxie. however. fears The latter di--
ease, IN consequence q the continued
high Temperature q Tie patient.
which bronchitis alone fails &c
explain- Other physicians have been
summoned. and viii Join : new consulta
sion, which will b. held tonight "A buIle
Tin issued n Charloetenbu-g q An 3. ~
to-day says: The Emperor did not pas,
= rood night. bronchitis having super
yened yesterday. accompanied ~ : higE
fever and fhortnsss q brsathn
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-27

PANS. April 1s.-Ths vote IN the De-
langsr, I71,z73; FoucaE4, 7s,751; Morean,
9yoA
DoULANoEn's ovnnwnnx4nIHo MAJORITY.
PANS. April 1&-0eneral Boulanger's
majorIty over Ill candidates In \ De-
Deftment On Nord y ascertained upon
0nal count % b sg,oz1. His candidacy
was~ advocated, smong others, w LoaLs
nichel.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-27

DUBLIN. April la.-Mr. William 0'Brien
was arrested upon his arrival at kings
town yesterday afternoon. in consequence
Of the speech he delivered at . league
Ueeting at Loughrea last Sunday. He
Was taken to Loughrea jail
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-27

LONDON. April 1S.-No news had been
received up % midnight Of the Boulanger
election Persons adhering % the belief
1het Boulanger y aiming at the Dictator
chip, recall The fact that Louis Napoleon,
.o~lssrwards President and Emperor, cons
Gssted the Department du Nord under cir
cumstances almost identical with those In
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-01-05
WORK ON the Cumberland Gap
Ssnd Chicago Railroad.

Contractor George Potts commences
work to-day on the Carolina Cumber-
land Gap and Chicago Road with two
aunred handsome hundred will be
put to cutting crosstios and one hun
dred to shovelliag dirt. Mr.. Potts
has only two months in which to
make Edgefield, aud he proposes to
get there by the 1st Of March. Lool;
out for him Ero3her Bacon! The
whistle CT the engine will soon dis
tul@ Your Rip Van Winlle slrlmbcrs
and cause you Edgefcld people tc
open your eyes in wonder and ad
mnation. The road will traverse the
ridge route from Aiken to Edgefeld,
leaving 'Shaw's Creek to the right.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-01-05
SPECIAL OFFER.
"TTE TURN OF THE Tune

"TIIE TURN OF THE Tune"
Which together with the original story as
t"i9 by Co. ''Sandy" Faulklcr, will &c
mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cts. !:
postage stamps taken. These pictures are
not given rs premiums, bit arc mailed,
post. faid only on receipt Of price. Adj
dress
REAp & BENIIANI, Publishers,
Little Rock Ark
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-01-05
The Eighth Circuit.

After the 1st of May the Courts will
be as follows
The Court Of General Sessions for
Abbeville County, on the third Mon
day in January, the first Monday in
June, and the second Monday in Oc-
tober. The Court of Common Pleas
for said County, on the Wednesdays
next following the above named days.
The Court Of General Sessions for
Anderson County, On the second Mon
day in February, the fourth Monday
in June, ard the fourth Monday in
October. The Court of Common
Pleas Tor said County on the Wcdnes-
DAYS next following the days named
IN this division
The Court Of GeneHal Sessions for
| Oconee County, on the fourth Mon
day in February, the first Monday in
July, and the second Monday in No
vember. The Court of Common Pleas
for said County on the Wednesdays
next following the days named in this
division.
The Court Of General Sessions For
Flckens County, on the first Monday
IN March, the second Monday in July
and the third Monday in November.
The Court Of Common Pleas, for said
County, on the Wednesdays next fol.
lowing the days rs above named in
this division.
The Court Of General sessions for
Greenvile County, on the second
Monday in March, the second Mon.
in June and the third Monday in
The Court of Common
"tv, on the Wetlnes
days as above
on this
,'ides
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-01-05
~. E1. BOGGs !&Co.. Proprictors.
PrcKENs c,lH. s. 6.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1888.

orSuDscription, 81 .5Opcrannum
strictly in a1vance; for six months, 76c.
inserted at one dollar
per square of one inch OracTs for the first
ansertion and fifty cents forcach subscqu-
@nt insertion. Liberal discount made to
merchants and others Advertising GOr six
months or by the year.
Obituary Notices exceeding fvelincs,
HFibutes of Respect, Communications
Ut p personal character, when admissible
win be charged for rs advertisements.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-01-05

THIS PAPER 1g &1s.Ii Ss 1GsrG CO. on SS g S
Advertising Bureau SpFuoo 81. Whepe sdveTti iaira
cout&scts lnAy be made SoS Sc IN MEeEV Y0EGHSo
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-01-05

Six months aftes Marriage, and six
years after Marri, ge--EAma Lynch
~nd R. l.. Giistrap.
Ntiseries of Human Iffe-Johr
Edens, and Emma Lynch aad Nettie
Chastain.
Robbery Robert Lynch r. l..
Lynch and j. II. Price.
Eathiepoan Corps-:Willie Porter
J. L. Price, Sam Edens, John Porter,
John Edens and VIM. Cantrell>
This closed the exercises Of the
school and every one pre& ent seemed
to have enjoyed themselves very much.
After seeing all those students per-
form 50 admirably upon that nicely
decorated stage, our midd was caught
by that grand and philosophical sen
tence of Shakcspeare's, "Al the
worlds :toge and ihe men and wo-
men are merely Players" Then how
important is the subject of traininy!
How highly should the opportunities
that are SO copiously rliilus4d through
the land be estimated. And HOW
parents. shave your sons and daughters
trained. They must uci in the thea
tre OF life, and if they are not properly
trained who will be to blame. Pre-
pare them with the property Of known
edge if YOU would have them act SO
that the world viii not criticise them
too severely. Take hold and Go
us the citizens Of Holly Springs run
a school ten months III the year.
pHAi,aiONIr;,S
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-01-05
Mexican
Mustang
E.iiG?I!g11eE1t

THIS GOOD 0aO STAND-SY
hccampshes for vcrybody exactly what :scinimcd
fOrit One OF tho for the great populartyo OF
tho Mustang IinInCnt Ia found In rs WnivcrSni
applicability. Everybody needs such q medicine.
Thc T.umbcrman weeds II In Cnse Of accident.
The UEu"cNyiIo needs t. for gCnGs2 family use.
The CuuuIel needs 1t for his tetms and his men.
Tho Mechanic leeds 1t always on his work
bench.
Tho Miner needs II IN cnac OF mc:goncy.
The pionccrnccdsit-Can get along without T..
The Farmer nncds 1t in his house, his stable,
and hls stock yard.
The Steamboat man or the BOntmun needs
II in liberal supply aIont and ashore.
Tho UOTsC-fnncier needs 1T Is his best
friend and safest reliance.
The Stock grower needs it-it Will save him
thousands Of dollars and q world Of trouble.
The HuiiYOnd mUu need & and viii need it so
long his l!fc Ia round of accidents ard dangers.
ThC BnciIw0oGsmnn needs It. There ia noth-
ing like 81 as 0ntidoto for tho dangers TO lfo,
limb and comfort which surround the pioneer
Tho Merchant needs Il about his stoso among
his employces Accldluts VIII happen. and when
these come tho Mustang IinImCnt IS wNUtc a. once
Keep n Bottle in tho House. 'Iis tho best o!
economy.
Keep Il Bottle in she Fnr:Ory, It0!mIncdate
In OF accident sevr& pan and loss of wages
Keep 81 Bott!o AIwmJ . In The Stublo for
use whoa wanted
JaL 90, 1887
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-01-05
lRAi.EiONIrGS
= @H y

From the handsome girls head, lilh-
ographcd III cplors, nicely cut out, to
the last slip Of the pad, Hoods House
hold Calendar for 1888 is thoroughly
artistic. Every month is beautifully
engraved, and each slip rs torn Oil
presents now and rlcainS comn;na-
ton of color printing. Copies may
be obtained a3 the drug stores, or by
sending six cents i'll stamps to G. 1.
Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.