davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-15
oUrFgaa re M4aEs.


PhiIsdctrssia's Projected Wanus;.c-
tureVs tsednaina iho cay OF E,ibar.
TUESDAY q Pnljadeipl.i eSo,I
The wsaysss IL suYessi up.towa mills
sre nRilGted ever Che possibility of n 70.
dnotien in their wages THE Frank Lssk
Star Milo, at Labi2h aYoaue and Hancock
sszeos, reduced tkg we8gega' WAGES on
Thursday last, aud a. folluFins cay
about - OF t1sn struck. The reductions
range tsc5n ~ 10 So per ceat, and lhe
welVsI5 say they ca1p0t work at sneh
1step. M. Leak gaya t1Nt tho condition
OF tho market forces III u - The ajtsrna-
tive o. loWesin g I7Ge3sUr lGeiag hts trade.
HL6r6 ID no III feeling hstweeu chs Grtn
and the waagcZs Stephen Wood, another
terry manufacturer will reduce his
viewers If She LEAK strikers 10 back 90
thair lnows st taa decreased pay. This
4 the duli sesaeR among the mills, but
taa weaYsrs claim 60 be unable TO stand
| faEtaor dspl9tiua ia vag9s,
@oAn G. Caruth & o., Howard and
Huntingdon streets, deny that they havs
r1esat!y ss5ncgd the wages Of their en-.
piogss.
Sssities the reduction in waa7ers' wages
q Nef's Mill, OK Huntingdon street and
ha4si1gtop averue, thG loom boEses,
aeaEners snd tV'istsrs have bsen reduoed
III per week; Waayers On clipper-laams
- cents cat snd wegFeys On roiler.
looms c9nta per ont. This is an average
Leducti;n Of abult Is per cent.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-15
neatl. o. COZ. Ionn Iknanp.

IT LOUIS, Nov. ~ Col. john K aapp,
Iot many years business manager and
Part owner Of the Missouri Rspu5lica1s,
died last night at his residence in this
CITY sged ~ He became identified with
TIE Republican in 1854, having then been
? resident Of 81, LDaia fog 80 years. He
leaqea widow, TIRES grown sons and
tAfse daughters.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-15
.Aforn he I.nNnoN mrRnRR.
Another Vyomnn's Body Found Cut
a..

TO Pieces
1sospoN, Nov. 9.--The murder flend has
added another to bis Hat OF Victims. At IL
o'clock this morning the body OF a woman
cut into pieces WIS discovered IN house
on Dorset street, SpitalAelds. The police
are trytrg TO track the murderer with the
aid OF blood-hounds.
The appearance Of the remains was
frighttul, and the mutilation was even
greater than In tho previous cases. The
head bad been severed and piaced beneath
one Of the arms. The earn and nose had
been out off. The body had been dis.
embowsled and the flesh torn from the
thighs. The womb aud other organs
were missing. The akin had boon tom
of the forehead and cheeks. Ono hand
had been pushed into the stomach.
The victim, like ell the others was
prostitute. She Was married aud her hus-
baud wss % porter. They Lad lived to.
gether % spssmodis intervals. Her pame
IL believed to have been Iizsle Fisher,
but TO most of tho baeitues of the heuuts
she Waited she vas known as Mary Jane,
She had room in tho house where
she was murdered. She carried q
latch key and no one knows e.
what hour she entered tie hop4e lest
night and probably no one saw tbs man
who accompanied heI. J'bereiorn il Is
hardly likely that he will evar b. idsnt-
fed. He might eRaiiy have isf. the house
at any time between ] and O'clock this
morning without attracting attention.
The dsclorg WHO have txamintd tbs 70.
mains refuse to make any statement until
the inquest is held
Three hlood-hounda belonging 60
private oiii2gns were tsksn to .na ylaNe
where tie hody lies and placed On tho
aceut Of the tnGrde1eE, but they VEGA
ungblo 10 kaep it for Any stoat distance
rru sn hopo o. running 40 assassin
Gown with iheir assistance VIII haga 20 be
aba1dorca
IlcND-N, Nov, 10 - Gs1. warren, CHIEF
Of tho Metropolitan police lbs i5uad q
proclamation Offering fsle p1rsou TO
any acooupice the Whitaonaptl murder
nay hsvs asd provided he viii EYs ia
formation Shioh will leai 10 i.o mIF-
dtrcra apprehension
u Is learned that tine wcul,r oli a.
nUtilatei body was tou0d IN the Dorget
street. house yesterday was u ns.iy, OF
Limerick, Ireland. sho amia-aias 20
Wllaa where abe mari 4 qGl!lcr Who
vas subsequently billed by ~ explosion.
after thas che d,iitG1 10 L5Ad5n.
Llap9S, Nov 10 General Sir Charles
Warren uhiei 81 the Metropolitan poiito,
hQ rendered bis resignation. u is uneer-
s,On1 tha. this aston is dus % he severe
rTt'ci9ma thgs hsys been made upon bis
efficiency recently IN connection. with sha
Mbitgglcts4 ruuvAepr
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-15

EEw bEuS7wIdK, N. j., NV. 12.--John
9. Iayzr Cf this city, the eldest son of
The late uilli0naite Christopher Meyer,
diao at Atlantic last evening of pueu-
monil, aged 70 yssYR. lie wGg manager
OF tho New Jersey Rubber Works in this
oily. lie leaves widow aud Two chill.
d,en, Ills estate ia valued at about
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-15

ais My nat DO true - reea-it44t y gz l.,
~ We kn3g 1t rot bu' i 5hs9i-5l ~.
~ teGiras ttoz6 delicate crglpg. 10 l,i,5 's
Una, sohGs MroG iheg nro osorl Nj ID (. ual,ig
SJlGn4eu thty csnlot IS rpr.C--5 " h, ~
hts!ta7 aoHdli6a. Bnt btat If r,,Id u, ~ y.
r,,l.ioEtaaa can never khpaan n IEtis's E,,,, !,
HoTefohAd ant lttf 10 sdiainilie.tdsg xxx Y
~ sha suan Vc.cn GiVzys preceses 5t.1'.,,
tlEGa oaTuLoEe ngOra curs /. n... $780,.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-15
nUNDnDD frAAs a HaA0l
HOW seth warmer Won n wise and
Tseranle EnmOus'


How seth warmer Won a WIG ana
sccaHie Fnnons'
Colonel Ssth Warner OF Vermont, the
\ fsmoua hero Of the Revolutionary war,
was q loading fighter for the Hampshire
etants.
Thtse cities wore dlgpl.Ad by Tie state
Of New York. IN iss authorities obtained
m edict u tbs KING u England In iheit
favor. Jla settlers were stung be- the
sappusr1 iGjls;ioe pHs state q tsinss
brought Colonel SETH Warner tpthaifoat.
with Eihan Allen and others be actively
oppusgd avery gdJII Cf the New EoEG
slate authoTilis 70 enforce possession,
and finally he, With Allan and Otbetl,
were ou,awsd ard price pat on their
heads!
TO ciroumv=n. New York, II vas mecca
sagy Gat s4rua cas saonld 60 into that
state and g4in g,quitcd Information Col.
Wtrrcg. a.sOm'ag for ssfeyy the name OF
"D,. EowasJh unlortoaE this periious
and romantic jeuruey.
While On BIS way home he stopped ~
county ul, where an Oh gentleman
ahi daughter wore stctm bound. Tho
tataer fzl II aud the daughter called
uppu Goi Warner, WHO Sith has wide
ku5alta3s II siuple remedies, SUCCESS,
Miiy ttoli5i TIE gld nln, 'and ha finally
ives III adtaalha wcmAa Tor wife.
fl'l D. "a = zero not uncommon IN
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-15

DErRoIT, Men Nov. i2.--rhe wreck.
ing steamer Don NJ. Dickinson Yves
burned last night and is total loss. Tie
captain and crew Of six men had ns-.
row escape. The Dickinson was worth
@a0.OCO.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-15

NEW YoRa, Nov. H. Patrick Paoksn-
hhla, who kiiled his wife on April I'd by
Quitting he. on The bnok Of tho neck with
razor from the effects Of watch ale
died, wss 10 day sentenced 70 be hanged
Gu January lth.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-15

Cstarrh Is an Inflammation Of tho rauoous
merbrsnes, and may sIeos the hea', toro.t,
stomach, bowels or b.addar Bui oslafth 8 'r io
head 10 the most connon, oitsn tommy uh "
grsduAly that It has fltm hold psio9c Wv ~
nature CT tbs trouble is guspsetei. oh.dfEh Z
caussd by cold or sucssfsioa OIL nolds' ecni'
bined with impure hisod. is local sfmp.olas
are fulInesg ard heat Ia tie forehead, dfyoupo
in the nose aud back cart Of tue thrth'' SUI :
dlsagseeable discharge from he nose "hen
the diseaae gsins tlfm ho d ca ire sgtle,l'
becomes chronic and IS taen exsesdilBly can-
gernus aud tsoSt htronf, li'bio u dosi'op ih'o
consumption. Tee eyes bscona I'm IN "a aiI
red, there Is thTobp'ng IN tiia fthples' iihsihs
noiges IN the cans. headache, ctprielolD eppe-
tie ana lomt,imes loa1 Of Lsnss OF smell Aau
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-15

While Charles Benson w,g us,,i,,.,
'yAamite, near keller Pa, Monday, L
exploded and blew ol his bend. AVA
lita, who we've saTsrnt huadfnd feet dis
tant, suffered severe injuries.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-15
a IenIons yTnn NilIs ITI. ,rIrn.

NEw HAVEN, CONN, Nov. 12.--At 2
O'Clock this morning George Cooper Of
Portland murdered his wife by cutting
her head open with an axe. Jealousy
was tho cause.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-15
what is CatarrE1

a6sring. Hooi's sErsApA, lila ID the remedy for
this ever increasing mAlaoy. Il stacks Ut once
the source Of tho disease by purifying ana &C.
tiehlns the blood, whlsh, as II reaches ths dell
cato paaaag8s Of the mucous nlen brsneBoothaa
snd rebulids the tstnes, swing them tendency
to heaith instead q dieesse. Rnd ultimately
curing the afeesion At the same tina Hoods
sarsapariiih bailds ny tho whole system ana
malss one feel that he has taken new lease
o. life.
"F5r aavsral yosIs had csgsrr0R, affection
In my thgoAt hnd had triad several medicines,
hut couIi lDd n9thng 20 help me. must
say [ YVES yery much benefited by usink
Hoods bsrlapayiill, and would recommend
II very hlahy."--EIis =. DsvmEs, omaha,
NsbrGska.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-15

"A'T ss5J sss ''as. 81 81, Ia ..gsrs
s-'n m go 9al' sas eatt % H-4.o,sa
"s7a 'An os7'aos sA,s, she slang n l,si,5A
Saas 1ao sss ci@lsIes, yss .av, ,a,a as,.s,,.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-15

The Caryiaro os Senur InnOyns 4 u
fG,LIlln ih Al..LnilnI.

fG,ii4to IA Attached.
MADRID, NV ll.-yl aate.5ag-aa III
Tie lstly.lci 6aGor Ganova a J g4stil o
from segiil6, s.scns force u pol.oo .ad
military 0as posed Ills morning alor Z
'ae afaa's Though which the Gou5cyys.
tive ltaast YES ext ecyed % paei on his
wy from Tho railroad station 10 his saui.
deDcG.
pEou4aais Of Bep1bii-ars collected at
TIE station at m eof'y boar, aai lha or.
siTai Gt sanor Garovss YVES tho sigunl tot
D aosttle,euthurst. ILe mob Surrounded
aue followed bis ctriq.e hootIny aud
throwing etonaa Tne wiudgS3 II .ao
carriage aeSa saaglsl By tie a Ing mis-.
GILES.
The upgcag confined ulti, 10 o'1los,e,
when tie crowds gradually dispergpd.
Daring tho oxuiten5n coI.ds nt the Gis.
teren. coa5srv4!ivl jeuu 81 we're burned
II the pubjir sqlaIes bp5 many windows
we're broken. aeuor CAatii!a sis nct II.
jlred.
THE CITY QUIET an NIos ~ pAy.
MAuRIp, Nov. I2-Eocu.- sutbori.
tios have issued sn asdur pylt sititr
street ssHemb'ia3 ana ipstyu III lie 10.
lice 20 dispeEsa "a ga.a suaag th4t may be
attempted l'ng ciip Il dow o8tst
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-15
ChtclSa,ag'1 ooT1-oor ,T0Taoroa,

ChiclSagnu's GDF9gOGr 7TuTdarcs,
FoaT SaulH, ApE, NOV. I9. Deprty
uaEsL4ls Es0n the Indian cauairy. Who
arrived here yesterday say they love
assuring reports Inst G575rs.5F Guy o.
tao JhiskaEaw Ba.i9u vac aa5ssslnassd
aAtp-day night. This R6h ~ more t1gn
was expected, as a nnubeE ri attempts
havs been made upon biz lie. aitad
States officers left hers last night FOR tie
ecene.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-15

Tsrcnty-siH Rounds ma a nfslT7s
AEg ioaE, Eog. l0-l9hrny Gaofsd
and Jack LTIaaa, taG lecai pugiligts.
fought 23 rDunts 70 drsw hia morning
ia tsvfm ga s.a.g1 Island; iime, 1
herr ard 20 miaatss. Both maa were
badly used Up.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-15
a4YTl,s DEFESoB.
The OWNERS Of the BHuytlnn Rc-
public want Restitution or a
Ennnnnnhn.

The Owners OF the HrnytInn Hc-
public want Restitution or a
CHnuonnde.
Mr.. Stephen Preston, the Hsytian min
lister, saws Tuesdays New York Herald, re-
eeived Monday from Port su Prince, via
| Tampa, the following official account OF
| the seizure OF the United States mail
steamship Bsytian Republic by the gun
| boat Dsssaiines
1.-THE steamer Haytjan Republic, be-
lone,pg 70 the Hsyh mail steamship line,
hyiuR toe AipeSiean dag, was seized last
Saturday in the harbor, off 4t. Marc,
having violated the bloekads established
againht that port.
"Ihe circumstances attending the cap
ture Of this steamer are such that IL will
be utterly impossible for the owners OF
the vessel to plead ignorance Of the
blockade and she will therefore become
the property OF the HeytiRu government,
being a lawful prize. It will be remem-
bsrod thgt Immediately after the death of
General Seide Thslemaque, the city OF
Capo Haytien took up arms against the
provlsienary government located at Post
Bu Primo 80 order 10 avsnge bis desth.
When the news Of this revolt reached The
capital, Che government was inclined to
bs icnieni With tie rebels, believing that
the Inhabitants OF Onpe Baytien would
not make an excuse OF Theleniaqus's
death to plange the country in civil wax.
iussead OF being touched by the govern.
MEETS generosity they took advantage of
this 10 organizs themselves into q strong
body aDd Bent secret emiesaYieB all over
tha ISLAND 70 apso34 tho seods of di8sen-
sion.
Tile Hsytihn Republic wcs NJ Capg
H4y.iel When that city declared itself Ia
open revolt sebinst tha government, and
was oupinyad by the rob0ls 70 transport
troops to qalniyes, later on visitlng other
Eeyoiutiorary porto and having on board
IN lrgarts whose mission it vas 90 DIE
The ueSts Of the ms!o1ntcn,s with hatred
toward General T,agitima.
This N ltssli was seiious oG5noN
seuinst international laws. This steamer
belonged TO q neutral power, and her
captain ksd 10 V III. TO interfere with orr
qaarfe.s OK 10 serve the icsurgents The
eid4d al Cape HaytipE, 81 Marc aud
Ganhives hail bccn declared in bta'a u
siego and were d-ly acknowledgements
having previously Lafn ssnt 10 ali the
foreign pog5ra--whAp the Hgytian 10.
pg6iic, WITH the irSRfg nis from Caps
bGytfea On bpasd, attempted 90 enter tie
pot Il So. harc on har return .guu
southern ely. W.a n!u,sor Dsss1iiueR az
tempted to prevent her fruni entering ihs
hatbor ard ;ired shot acsoq8 hor b1rs,
at the Same tine signaiiug to tho captain
q thu Aperi11r vessel % fgYGgss EB On,
giaeR. luL tho llttgr J,htssgs I'D, ans ann
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-02-02
Southern News Notes.

a mine Of paint clay has been found
near McNair Station, Miss.
PitsblrG, Lincoln county, Tenn, has
subscribed |35, 600 for bank
Prohibition will rnlc in all but about q
dozen towns in Arkansas this year.
The jefferson county, Ark., grand iury
has found nearly four hundrcd true bills
this term.
Cimkavillc, Ark, will follow the exam.
pic If Little Rock and forbid the sale of
cigarettes to boys.
Mrs. Polly Butler, living ncnr Clcburnc,
Ark is eighty years old and has cighly-two
grand children.
Only $50, coo has been secured Of the
100000 subscription at Pensacola, Fla,
TO secure the pcnsaco and Memphis road
Two human skulls were recently un-
carthCd at ClurlSdale, Miss, by men DIG
ging ditch. Their presence there is a
mystery.
A Northern girl now living near Trcn.
ton, Fcnn., takes her gun and goes alied
and Kills more game than any Of the young
men.
At II ball near Hot Springs, Ark. re-
Gently young lady. her mother, grand
mother and great grandmother danced in
the same set
Seventeen negro farmers of Attala
county, Miss each year give prize TO the
one OF their number who rnisrsL the largest
hog. The prize for the year was cccHtlv
taken by ElamS Meek Ills hog was 23
months old ard weighed 6l5 pounds.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-02-02
\ Horror OF the Mines.

VICTORIA, BiHrIsH COlCMBIA, January
25.-An explosion occurred yesterday in
Wellington colicry while over TWO hundred
miners were at work. II was ut first sup
posed that no lives were lost, rs the miners
were rapidly hoiSlcd out, but it is now be
licvcd that ninety or more were killed on
suil0catcd. The bodies of twenty white
mlnclS were taken from the mine laul
night, and there are about seventy nor,
men Still IN tic mine, and there is no rea
son for believing that any of them are alive
and no hopes of saving them are cmcrtain
cd. Three i0urhS of the men still in tho
mine are ChinamCn. There is no scarcity
of volunteers, and officials and employees
OF the Vancouver Coal Company are ren
dcring every assistance required. How tho
explosion took place is q mystery.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-02-02
DOrcas CaledOn,
THE HBIRESS OF CALED0N HEIGHTS
AN -AUToB1oGRAPHx.
BY ELOREN E. DIAMOND.
CHAPTER VI.

Bo kind enough, dear reader, to imagine
fivo years have passed since / was first
brought to Cacdon Heights. My life had
varied very little one year from another.
had attended school great share of this
time; my kind and gentle teacher had grown
very dear to mo in the three years she
taught us in the little white building among
the trees. But at the end of three years she
was married to Mr.. Dayton, worthy young
M. d., and he took her and her mother away
with him 10 his home in the city. | shall
never forget the terrible loneliness felt,
when, on ono bright morning i'll October, |
went up to the little cottage to bid her good
bye. Every thing was in confusion inside,
for they were packing their goods, and |
felt an added weight of sorrow in the sight
OF the dcsolation around; even TIC trees
seemed to sigh mournfully, Thought, as |
went down tho narrow gravel walk after u
last fearful embrace from Mrs Dayton, who
had been my kiudcst friend.
l seemed quite alone now, for our next
teacher was gentleman, and Il most dis
agreeable one at that; but learned rapidly
under his tuition, and had the satisfaction
of being called the best scholar in school. |
was now about fifteen years uf age. In
personal appearance | was tail, with II mod
cratcly plump figure, brown eyes, pink
checks and white, even teeth. My hair was
brown and heavy, and was my especial
pride, as it CurlCd naturally and no one de-
nicd INC the privilege of curling it; ! always
wore it SO, in rippling clnls, tn my waist.
Maggie and the other SERVANTS declared
was pretty as picture, but [ never be
licvcd it, for l knew, placed beside the
radiant beauty Of Goldcn~haircd Irma Bar
rctt, my few charms would sink into insig-
ni!iCancc. 1rma was nOW grown IL Young
lady and had been at boarding school for
two years. She was to enter society soon |
was told.
Irving was ut college, but he did not par
ticularly distinguish himself, the servants
declared, who had heard Nj. and Mrs Clay
ton discussing tho scr@pcs he succeeded in
getting into. From tho accounts | heard
from him ho was wild and reckless. But
Brruc Clayton, now grown Il handsome
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-02-02
a TONGUE IN KNOTS.

l contracted malaria in the swamps Of
Louisiana while working for the tele-
graph company, and used ovcry kind Of
medicine could hear Of without relief.
| Mt last succeeded in breaking tho fever,
but 1t cost mo over $4,000, and then my
system was prostratcd and saturated with
malaljal poison and | became almost
helpless. | finally came here, my mouth
so filled With sores that could scarcely
eat, and my tongue raw and ii led with
little knots. Various remedies wero re-
sorted to without effect. L bought two
bottles Of B. b. b. and it has cured and
strengthened me. All sores OF my
mouth are healed and my tongue entire
~ clear Of knots and soreness, and I feel
like new man.
Jackson, Tenn, E.pril 20, 1886.
y. Il. BRwToN.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-02-02

ON THE FIRST OF OCTOBER, tho
undersigned opened
FIRST CLASS BOARDING HOUSE
in Charleston, for the accommodation of
both Transient and Permanent Boarlcrs.
The Building, located on the northeast
corner of Wentworth and Glcbo streets,
is conveniently near the business portion
of King street, yet free from the noise
of the thoroughfarcs. 1t is within easy
reach from tho Academy Of Music and
from Churches of all the different de-
nominations.
The house has been thoroughly re-
paired, and fitted up in good style with
new furniture and fixtures.
Terms reasonable.
For further information address
Mrs. E. IL. HASELL,
or Miss s. S. EDWARDS,
Ltf Charleston, S. @.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-02-02
How Women Din, From Men.

Al least three men on the average Jury
are bound To disagree with the rest Just to
show that they've got minds of their own;
but there is no disagreement among the
women rs to the merits of DR.. Pierce s
"h"c1I2to Prescription" They are all
unanimous in pronouncing it the best rem
cdy in the world for all those chronic dis
eases, weaknesses and complaints peculiar
to their sex. 1t transforms the pale, hay
gard, dispritCd woman, into one Of spark
ling health, and the ringing laugh again
"rcigns supreme in the happy household
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-02-02
A Million Colored NJ s. i, =
ANoTR
(Fron the New Y,


TOPEKA, KAN, Jan. SS.sS
ago several well.known colon
OF means, met to consult ad
method of relieving their people
worse than servitude that prevail ~.
extreme Southern States especi
Louisiana, Mississippi and South CarOI;x<s
After carefully studying the plan of go,
ernment of the various countries open to
them, they arrived at the conclusion that
South America was the land that would
give them shelter and a home. The puh<
lie was not called upon for contributions,
out these men sent out educated agents,
whose reports are now coming in. The
Guianas, Brazil and the Argentine Confcd
eratlon were examined rs to climate, lands,
law and privileges.
Whlle these agents were out, their prin-
cipals quietly effected q secret organiza-
ton, whose head is in Topeka, for the
purpose OF spreading the news by means
OF trustworthy agents throughout the
Southern States. The men thus organiz-
lHg represen! nearly $4,000, 900, their own
money and property. Before the end of
1888 Is rcacccd an exodus from the South
crn States will have commenced that will
carry of more than million of laborcrs
from the cotton, sugar and rice fields,
where they arc now at work, while the
tobacco fields will yield their full quota
While there will he two colonies or out,
! lifting points established in Honduras and
Costa RiCa, the main efforts of this new
| organization will be directed to moving the
colored people to South America. There
will he settlements established in the
Guiana Highlands, directly north of the
equator, and in the Brazilian Highlands
on the southern tributaries of ,hc Amazon
to which will be directed those people
coming from Florida and Southern Ala
bama, Mississippi and Louisiana Farther
south immigration dcpots will be cstab
liShcd in the Argentine Confederation fol
people from kentucky, Tennessee, S0utl
Carolina and Northern Alabama, MisSis
| Sippi and Louisiana and Texas
Important concessions will be made by
the Brazilian and Argentine government
i'll the way of lands and immunity from
taxation, and aid in transportation, whicl
will place the new haven within the rcucl
of all who can secure money enough tC
carry them through the first season rhc
rights AMI privileges as citizens are guar
anlCcd, and, owing to the mixed blood al
ready existing III some Of those countries
their color will not dcDar them from polli
cal and social prclcrmcnt.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-02-02
STlFF JOINTS.
MOST REMARKABLE CASE OF SCROFUL
AND RHEUMATISM.

AND RHEUMATISM.
have HttIo boy twelve years old
whose knees have been drawn almost
double and his joints are perfectly stiff,
and he has been in this condition three
years, unable to walk. During that time
the medical board Of London county ex-
nmincd him ond pronounced tho disease
Hcrofula and prescribed, but no benefit
ever derived. / then used a much adj
vertiscd preparation without benefit.
Three weeks ago he became perfectly
helpless and suffered dreadfully.;
a friend who had used B. B. B. ad-
yiaed its use. Ho has used one bottle
and all pain has ceased and he can now
walk. This hes been q most wonderful
action, as his complaint had balllcd
everything. ] shall continue to use it on
him. Mrs. EMMA GRIFFITHs.
Unitia, Tenn, March 2, 1886.