davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-03-08
IN HIS OWN DEFENSE.

LAS ANrMAs, COL, March wv. F.
Riley, contractor on the court house be-
ing built here, was shot and killed at the
Leland hotel in this city to-day by Fred
A. Hale, an architec of Denver. For
some time there had been q feeling
among the people that Contractor Riley
was preparing to put in unsuitable brick
In erecting the court house, and the
county commissioners sent for Hale of
Denver, to inspect the brick. Hale ar
rived here this morning, and in COM
pany with the commissioners, examined
the brick and made a report to the
board
Riley interrupted them in their work
and Hale quickly told Riley that he was
here by invitation of the commissioners
and had to do only with them, Wherein.
on Riley struck Hale three or four times
before those present could interfere, and
also struck ct @. NJ. Hall. county clerk
because Hall attempted to quiet him.
This all took place in the building occu.
pied as the court house. Riley had been
drinking and was exceedingly quarrel
some and abusive.
At noon Hale needed the advice of his
friends, and securing q revolver, went to
his hotel for dinner When he arrived
he was advised that Riley was in the din.
ing room, and it was suggested to Hale
20 wait for his dinner until Rily had left
he consented and took seat in the of.
dee and began reading paper. When
Riley came out of the dining room he
nav Hale and rushed towards him
knocking him of of his chair into a cor.
ner of the room, striking him upon the
head four or five times while he was
Town, when Hale drew his revolver and
bred at his antagonist some three shots.
Riley walked out of the hotel and fell
lead.
Justice Fry summoned a coroner's
ury, and after hearing the evidence in
he case. rendered . verdict that Hale
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-03-08

The strike of the engineers and fire
men on the Chicago, Burlington & Quin
cy railroed and all of its leased lines il
becoming more threatening every day
and may yet involve all the railroads il
in the country. 1t is admitted that thu
c. B. & Q paid its highest grade OF en-
gineers as much or more than is paid by
any other line in the country, but mer
were graded according to the time they
had been In service the oldest men being
put on the most important runs and al
were paid according to the distance run
The strike was ordered because the mer
who had poor runs were drawing small
pay. To the general public it would
seem that such an arrangement was en-
tirely Just and fair. Chief Engineer
Arthur, who has been noted as one of the
most reasonable and fairminded of all la
Dor agitators. has ordered the strike and
seems to be very confident of winning.
1t is generally believed he will even order
strike on every line in the country if he
nnds 1t necessary to do 30 in order to &C.
complish his purpose, If this is done,
and men who have no grievance against
the company by which they are employ
ed are called of; injuring railroads that
are dealing justly and fairly by their
men; discommoding and injuring the
public, and paralyzing general business,
the engineers may rest assured they will
not have the sympathy and moral sup
port of the people, as they always hereto
fore have had in their controversies with
the railroads. No man or body of men
have the right to injure others to secure
what they claim to be their own rights.
A conference Of engineers from all parts
Of the country was called at Chicago this
week, to which Engineer Conroe, of
Dodge City, was sent as delegate. En-
gineer Roddy of this city, left for Tope-
ka Tuesday to attend q meeting of the
engineers Of the Santa Fe road. The re-
suit of these conferences will be awaited
with great interest.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-03-08

We offer our readers an unusual
amount of correspondence from county
towns this week. Several communica-
lions held over from last week were
given space, and nearly all on: friends
were on hand with interesting letters
this week.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-03-08

Our subscribers from out OF town must
be little indulgent, and excuse US for
not sending them paper last week. Our
Special illustrated edition took 80 much
extra time that we were compelled to
miss one regular issue. Wetrust the hand
some copy we send them will make am
pie amends for our short comings The
delay will not occur again. and though
the TINES is now the best paper in the
county, we shall not rest till we have
grestely improved it.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-03-08

Do not fail to vote on the railroad
bond question, and if you do not thor
oughly understand the matter find some
one in whom you have confidence: and
have the matter fully explained. A fair
understanding Of the question will show
any taxpayer that it Is for his interest
20 vote in favor of the bonds.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-03-08

acted in self-defense, and that he was
justified in killing his antagonist. Hale
regretted exceedingly the necessity of
being thus forced to defend himself. He
left tonight for Denver.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-03-08
THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1888.

The latest reports indicate that there
will hardly be dissenting vote against
the proposition to bond Fairview and
Richland townships in aid of the Dodge
City, Montezuma & Trinidad railroad.
This is as it should be-
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-03-08
NOTICE OF COUNTY sURyFYoR

AZ ~ non-sesidents and land+holders Ard owner.
t 0wnenip fwentv-nine. CO. eouth Of Rsnae
n".s' tsa) west Of sixth, (6) principal
~, commence, on or about the 3rd dav Of
esesh2.II ~ 70 survey and legally and permsnentlv
foi s.., 81 %lssine oosners and lne: Ind make
."u compsete survey Of eaid tpWnship
Dodge CITY, He6 SItA ia ~ oolseso''
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-03-08
SHERIFF'S SALE.
State Of Kansas,
Ford County ss
w. T. Dolan \ Co.,

Zulu NOuuty ]
W. T. Dolan 4 Co.,
We
A. n. d ]. ]. Ramssyer
BY virtue Of An order Of sale. to me d,,acta6
and delivered. issued out of the Sixteenth Judi.
cial District Court Of the State Of Kansas sitting
In ana Tor Ford county, in said state, Will on
THURSDAY, MARCH Is. A. D. 1889
between the hours Of 10 o'clock A. n, and -,
z =. Of said day, at the Court House doc, O'Clock
City, In the county and state afOresc =. In Dodge
p1ShS sale and sep g the high :, hdt Cner At
n E: s to-
described property, to ~. ana 70 the following
cooSfy sn!an to DODGE c sn8 = Foi5 n
Fsirvisx xddit,.~ "a Lots IS ond 60 in Biccf g..
Ksnsas, ssiS on 70 Dodge City, Ford COUNTY
81 n.o, 49, property levied on and to be soid =.
NC Psopefty Of the above named defendsnts. '' -
II. B. BELL, Sheriff
Fe6rn.,vE IN Dodge City. Ford county, Kansas;
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-03-08
WILBURN, ADDITIONAL.

W1LBURN, ADDITIONAL,
G. d. Smith and Cary Smith went
to Dodge City, the first of the week. to
build house for a party there.
School commenced last Monday with
very good attendance, with NJ. l..
Warmoth as teacher, and and Miss Ell.
Waring as assistant.
). W. Brown and d. A. Lambert
went to Dodge City last Monday.
The hotel under the management Of
Mr.. kits is doing good business
, 1888-06-12

When the tired factory operative. the
weary outdoor laborer, the overtasked
bookkeeper or clerk seeks a medical re-
compense for expenditure Of bodily force,
where shall he find it2 Could the record
ed experience of thousands OF workers be
voiced, the verdict would be that Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters renews failing
strength, stimulates the jaded mental
powers to fresh activity, and relaxes I'M
due nervous tension as nothing else does.
Digestion, a regular habit of body, appe-
tite and sleep, are promoted by it, and it
is an admirable auxiliary in the recovery
of health by convalescents. A fastidious
stomach is not offended by it, and to per-
sons of both sexes in delicate health who
occasionally feel tho need of an efficient
tonic, the whole range of the pharmaco-
peia and the cataloge of proprietary med
icines does not present a more useful,
safer, or more decisive one. 1t is also in
comparable for fever and ague, rheuma.
tism and kidney troubles.
, 1888-06-12

Railroad Building in New South wallet
There was nothing else for 1t, 81 Itook
a pick and shovel and went to work OF
the railway e~mbankment, yea, wen as a
sub-oontractor; that Is to say, b and
was just being cleared and burnt off and
my undertaking was to take so many
claims, according to the nature of the
ground, at a price varying from ten
pence to fourteen pence per cubic yard;
the mullock was to be dug and wheeled
to form the embankment. In some
cases we met with rocks and other i'm
pediments, and Their we didn't dig at all.
We, my mates and myself, went TO work
about sunrise in the summer, say B a. M,
and knocked off at sunset. We lived in
our own camp, a calico tent, cooked
our own tucker, when we had any,
drank water that you wouldn't drown a
dog in at home and had altogether asan-
culinary jolly time Of it. However, we
stuck on with the work and eventually
got to within sixteen miles of Bourke,
when the water, feed and everything
else gave out.
The weather was as hot as tophet thrice
heated, and the work for the time was
abandoned. And a very lively trip we
had of it down the fifty-five miles Of
back line. We had to carry water in
our canva water bags. Out Of nine dogs
we had with us, six died from the heat,
and we ourselves were not too much
alive at the finish. may here say that
during the eighteen months I was work
ing on the line the only vegetables j
tasted were dried apples, rice and bread;
the rest of our bill of fare was made up
Of corned mutton, very occasionally;
canned fish, preserved mutton and beef,
and very rarely fresh beef. We also
consumed kangaroo when we could get
it. Sometimes we would poach a couple
of jumbucks (sheep), and to show to
what a state they were reduced, / have
often carried two in a sack, and they
didn't weigh more than twenty pounds
together. Australia Letter.
, 1888-06-12
our NATIONAL BANKS.

A special dispatch from Washington to
the Denver Republican gives some in
formation regarding the national banks of
Wyoming that is OF much interest as in
dicatlng how well GU financial Institutions
stand abroad. The dispatch is as fol-
lows: while the number of National
banks in Wyoming is not increasing very
rapidly, still the business OF those in ex-
istence shows that they are prosperous.
There are only eight of these banks, but
they have a capital Of 81 ,O75, 900 and the
amount held as a surplus fund is
relatively large, being 1910, 1867,
while the undivided profits are the sum Of
$3.50, 269. Considering the capital in
vested, the amount of their outstanding
circulation is small-but 5000, 00O-but
this arises in some measure no doubt from
the fact that money is worth more in the
territory than can be gathered from invest
ments in government bonds.
THE individual deposits held by the
banks amount to 81, 697. 2Sl. 90, and the
total of the Wyoming National
banks reach the sun of So, 567, 964. They
have out as loans and discounts So, 527,-
06l, and their real estate is valued at
SIC, 0l0-not a very high valuation, it is
true. but nearly double what it was twelve
months ago.
I'm making their investments the
k.DGo have mt on g.n nla na,,n $40
$65l $40; on stocks and bonds $99, 500,
and other loans : l,779,065, and while
they are required to keep a lawful money
reserve of $3.50, 307, they hold as such
reserve $4S3, 346.
THE following statement showing the
distribution of stock of the Wyoming Ma
tional banks will be of interest: The total
number of shares issued, reduced to the
par value of 800 each, is 10, $50. OF
these, 6,037 shares are held by residents
of the territory and 4.7l3 shares are
owned by non.residents. The number of
shares held by natural persons is 10, $50,
by municipal corporations fifty, BY saw
ings banks, loan and trust and insurance
companies eighty. There are as share
holders l47 natural persons and two cor
porations. Of these shareholders sixty
six are residents and eighty-three non
residents.
THE number of shareholders owning
specific amounts OF stock are as follows:
Owning shares to the par value of 81, 900
and less, 2S; over 81 900 and less than
1000, As; over S.. 900 and less than 500
900, 90; over $50, 900. I.
I'm order that it can be seen that the
Wyoming national banks are making
money. the following statement is given:
During the last year they paid in divi-
dends the sun of $S5, 1000, while the net
earnings amounted to S142, 1856 9S. The
dividends were 9.63 per cent. on the cap.
ital invested, anil the net earnings were
III per cent on both capital and surplus
fund. The amount charged off as losses
was 81, 1872 SO
, 1888-06-12

The owners of a fine Silver Crown
mining property, which shows pay mineral
from grass roots down, offer a third in
terest in the property to any party or
parties who will do one hundred feet
development work. For further particu-
lars address Miner Leader Office.
, 1888-06-12
Gilmore Concert.

We will sell excursion tickets to Denver
at half rates from June 10 TO l6 in
elusive, good TO returp..the 20tb, for the
Gilmore entertainment. Apply at Union
Pacific ticket Office.
, 1888-06-12
A Question of Terms.

A critic of current language objects to
the term courts OF law" as tautology
and wishes the term courts of Justice
substituted. But this raises the question
whether redundancy in language is a
greater fault thar inaccuracy.
, 1888-06-12
PITH IN

The Onward March of Improvement.
[Lander Clipper.l
ii. II. Sostman has dug a cellar under
his house.
, 1888-06-12

A woman at Clarion, Ia, put morphine
in her husbands beer to cure him Of the
drink habit. The experiment was sue
cessful. In the great unknown to which
his spirit wandered there will be no drunk
ennesa. 1t brought him to his last bier.
, 1888-06-12

Out in Chicago they appear TO have inn
proved on the old legal maxim, and now,
when they don't know what else to do,
they shoot the opposing attorney.
, 1888-06-12

New York Evening SUM-

Clara" said the cid man from the
head OF the stairs, SAY TO that young
fellow that a storm is coming up"
"All right, sir; thanks responded the
young fellow himself. Il hadn't noticed
it. | think I'll wait and see if it doesn't
blow overD
, 1888-06-12

An Englishman has written a pamphlet
to prove the pedigree of the devil. There
is nothing like standing in with this gem
tleman. One never knows when he may
want to ask a favor-such as turning on a
damper or two.
, 1888-06-12
He's All Right.

DIR. Hugh Pentecost, the ~anti.po9erty
preacher, says that it is impossible in this
country for any man to make a fortune
without FORGETTING the kingdom of heaven.
DIR. Pentecost is rich by inheritance, so
that lets him out.
, 1888-06-12

TProyidence ,JournnL.1

Tho Republican party might as well
shut up shop if it decides to
national extravaganza as the only remedy
for the results of unnecessary taxation.
, 1888-06-12

The board met at 10 a. M, this day
pursuant to adjournment.
Present II. b. Kelley, chairman: Thos.
Swan, commissioner.
The following bills were audited, on
motion they were allowed in the several
mounts designated and warrants ordered
drawn for the respective mounts allowed,
to-wit:
, 1888-06-12
O'BRIEN g. LAWLER,
GENERAL CONTRACTORS

Construction of Grease Traps, Water and
Sewer Connections a speciality.
Estimates furnished ON application
ofice: METROPOLITAN HOTEL.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-02-09
SLEEPING CAR SERVTCE

SLEEPlNG CAR SERVICE
ON trains 30 and II Pullman Buffet slccr
rrs between New York and Atlanta. On
trains 81 and 53 Pullman Buffet sleeper
hrtWr"n Washington and New Orleans.
luli'nan sleeper between Grrrnsbcru and
Richmond. Through tickets on sale nj
prlIHInai stations, to all points, For rat "s
ana information apply to any agent Of the
company or
J. B THOMAS. JAS. 7. TAYJOR
Gchl Manager GPA
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-02-09
Mr. @. p. Robinson has moved up
town He is now in an elegant room
OVER the Office Of Child s. Cary.

Mr. @. p. Robinson has moved up
town. He Is now in an elegant room
over the Office Of Child & Cary.
A letter from Grow Creek last weel,
states that about sixty hands have been
engaged Working tho road from VIM
chestor's Mill to w. A.. Martins OH Pen
ridgo and that they put it in good trim.
"Who did you say is to be next Presi-
dchts" "Ohl I don't know and don't
care. I'm not looking for President m
hunting for painremedN" "Ah you've
only to ask mt tie next corner for SALIVA
ton Oil, it kills pain evory time"
On the Both ult., Messrs Roark and
Bowen destroyed an illicit distillery on
tho waters Of FaGtatoe, with a large quan-
ity OF boer and mash. They arrested Geo.
Bowie Jno. Galloway, Have Galloway
and Marion Gray, ut tho machine
Gray and John Galloway were held for q
preliminary hearing. Harve Galloway
says he was hftor His pig and it ran
through there, and that accounts for his
being there.
An ir'ite father was ojlt On the streets
ono night last week going to all tho
preachers homes warming them not to
marry his daughter. The pair who were
IN Town tog get some ope to perform the
ceremony eiuucu the most diligent search.
They returned the next morning ut 81 o.
clock. Rov. G, W. Singleton tied the
Knot for thnm. Tho groom was Fed
McGaiioy, of n. c., and the bride was
Miss Dalton.
Mr. Isaac Williams, vito had bcrr suf-
fcrng for some time, with something
like dropSy passed peacefully away at his
home Ill Ensley, last Sabbath, ut 3 y. m.
His remains were buried with Masonic
honoEs Oh the day following. He was
about f"rty-fivc years of age. He was
ono OF EaSlcy's best citizens. A man Of
great force of character, end always hav-
ing the courage of his convictions, he
had SOmo enemies, but he was al
ways ready to throw tho veil Of charity
over the faults Of others His widow
and children arc left with comfortable
home.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-02-09

Tho Courier. cr.Journat (IIEsRr w.rrrrsoS RI.
itor-in Chief, IL tho Acknowledged Representa-
politics, aud first, last. and all tho timo ia for
reduction OF tho. War Taxes. Ms leYioI on lie
people by tho tariff now in force.
. Tho Weekly CeurIer.Journsi
is tho best weekly how"pNpcr published In the
unitod States, nha fvr tho .quantity and quality
,b Sb ,h,0r tst appears in each Issue of # 1,
outciasa any othor pGpor' aGI sc liaSthn seryiccs
Of Tho ebcst writerU end correspondents in The
srcry section efthoWofd gives to i;s rsa"rs dS
Throughout tho year q greater numbcr of SeyIni
and short Stories by Prominent and popular
Piper. '('p''' " '"''''' ''0'''''a' and fa~ih
The Weokly Courier Journal has by
Tar tho Largest Circulation ofany Dem
ocras1c IN eWapapct in America.
1t 10 acknowledged by prcss and ncon,o
throuShont tho uuitcd States to DO n great
paper; great in sizoi Grcnt IN enterprise; great
m IN "oiialy Great In its'corrcctnobs OF informa-
u"h great IN variety; great in every scnKo
OF tho word. 1t Tho paper that eroryLoGT sl,ould
h.,c' ., To- DO without il j. great opportunity
lost Those WI y omco takS IL pro D,,t y illinr q,
10 without y il their homes.
FREE PREMIUMS, >,
list of hnndsomo nnl uEoiu, prcmIuma OF
sreat variety nro "tlcrcl FREQ to yearly suhscrih.
I Gas, "a Irrci2t OF request lor them, ~o send
Tee OF charge 6ampln copy OF Weekly Cuuri"r
journal mnl our Premium Suppkmcnt. giving
our full lot OF premiums, TO any adlr".s'
:. SUBSCRIPTION TEEMe.
"eoEiy, ono year, Including FREQ pre-
....Sl so
weekly, toclubs Of fNo and ovcI without
= P'eNinm, "nrh. Observation-Disclosures. 10
tor every club oi five names sent US al enc time
tlc sender CT club will be sent as present sny
nem one OF our Tree prcmllIn7 selected BY him.
DaiF, lrHCort. Sunday, ono year . alO m
D"iiy, (cHcert Sunday, six mUntlrs 8 p0
nt'lH, 'r%ccpt S.nda! J, ono month ....... CO
S'"'s, sIA hiphtiiS S......................... OO
NO travelling nGNrt7 ero employed by tho
to"!lcr'Journni, butn 5000 local uEvut ig wanted
"t IL IN every community, to whom n li!mrul
Gash commission il allowed. Ii tho Courier.
S'u,hai Inns no local ngcu. IN your ncighbor-
m' n"oa' eeni to us for onr Agents Contrasting
ou;ht, winch wo send FREQ Of churrc. All auLo
bcrip'ioh orders, requests for CCtfitr sumul,
copieS, etc., Lhould DO addressed 10
W. N. HALDEMAN, o
Pre;ideHt CourisrJournal Co.,
LOUISVILLE, Ky.
THIS PAPER Tpy Td2Go HG r2nrH ICY on z Go Mt ueo
Advertising Bureau tl0SprncnS y y where Ndvrrtisin5
Contracts inSy 10 madO for IL IN NEW EOERK
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-02-09
WORKING GLhSGE2 nl,rol5 A. j.

BOW prepared to furnish all claNsca wit!
employment at home, the whole tim.
or for their spare momrnt>. BuSincs'
new. light and protitablc. Persons, O. ai.
thCr sen easily earn from sc cents to 81
pc" evening" and II proportional SUM by
dcvoting all their time to The business
boys and girls earn nearly aYmuch as muN
That all who see this may send thclr n&
dress. and test ia" business, We make TN.
Offer TO such ns are not well satrstia;
we will send one dollar to pay for thrtr0u
bic Of writing. Full particulars and ort
fit fire. Address GEORGE SrIN8oN & CO.. -,
Portland, Maine, feb II, 'S1-ly
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-02-09

FFD Sea WordcrS exist in tho H..
ACII r. l. sands Of forms, but are SUR
passed by the n;trvcls of invention Those
VIII" ar" III need of profitable W. rli ,ha.
cam hc done while Living at home she uld
at orcc >rl.d their 4lGicss to Unll,tt g.
Co., Portland. Mainr. md receive fir
tu'l lnt"rnAtrn how. c.'hcr sen, of, all
ages, can earn ifom - 90 80 per day and
upWArh wherever they live. You are
started free Capital not required. Some
have made over so per day at this work
All succeed. dec |, 1887 "
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-02-09

NTONTHTTto he made. CIT this out
MI M n, Y and return to lis, and we
HlUIV II will send YOU free, some
thing of great value and importance to
you, that will start you in EusincSs, which
will bring you in more mQnly right away
than anything else in this world, Anyone
can do the work and live ut home. Eithtr
sex; all ages. Something Few, that ius$,
COINS money for all workers. We will
Stnrt you: capital not needed. This is, one
Of the genuine, important chances Of a
lifetime. Those ambitious and enter
priSing will not lc!"v., Gtand outfit frre.
AdU'rs TErE& Co., Ait%,,Sta Maine. 1y
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-02-09
INV ENTION has Hs; r rsys ,;o

cd ih" world during the last half century.
Not least among the wonders OF inventive
prog es9 is II method and system of work
that cam be pc, Termed all Ovrrthc C0un-
Try without separating the workers from
their hGmcs. Pay liberal; any one c,,,
lo The work; rihcr sex, young frr old:. no
special ability required. Capir"ln need
ed; YOU are starred free. Cut this out
and return to US aud we will send yuu
tree, s"m' thing Of great value and impor:
tancc to y"u tlnt VIII start yGu in us :
ness. Which viii bring you in mt r'' men:
ry right away, than any thing else in tn,
world; Grand outfit frcc. Address TRrFi
n Co., hilg>.ta, Maine.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-02-09

IL EOIa Want a Good Article
OF PIuo ToDAcco, ask your dealer fof
GOLD EHEED''
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-02-09
q Il b r. N Y ILL Il
PRICES CURRENT.
THESE PRICES ARE FORWn0LEsALE
'..,'.>@ LOTS.

ooRREcTFp wEEkLY DYpEsausox &MrnLrE
In making market quotations wo con
only approximate values Many chan,
ges occur after tho quotations are sent
out, and we can only hopo to givea gen
eral Idea of the Value prevailing the day
the quotations oro made,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-02-09

Corn, Bacon, Flour, Family Supplies.
%c., for sale OF time. II. G. GAINES,
feb. 9,-3t, Central, S. G..
Subscibe for tho SENTINEL now. This
is campaign yer.
Horses and Mules for Salo or En-
chanac. J.. G. CLAYTON, COtlal, S. G.
Advertisers and correspondence will
please soc That their manuscripts reach
us by Saturdays mail to insure their
appearance in the next issue.