davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-13
EHEE GRADY rIErroUIAL vohUNi A.
The Work in Preparation and soon to
DC Published.


The Work in Preparation and soon TO
DC Published.
The HenEy W., Grady Memorial
Volume, containing the life, writings
and speeches of the late Mr.. Grady,
is now under process of preparation
by the well kLowl publishing house
of Casscll g. Company NimiteD of
New York, and will probably be ready
for delivery during the month of
March.
This Volume will contain an inter
csting sketch Of tho life of Mr.. Gra-
dy from the pen of Mr.. J.el Chan
d!er Harris, of the Constitution, and
tho introduction 80 the work will be
written by Hon. Henry w. Waiter,
son, OF the Louisville Courier Jour
nal The work is compiled by Mr.
Grady's former co-workers on the
Constitution, and will contain ell of
his great speeches, some of his most
important letters and writings and
many features Of interest concerning
the lamentcd young Georgian whose
death Is q bereavement to the whole
country.
The proceeds from the sale Of this
book after deducting the expenses
for its publication, will be devoted to
the benefit of MIR. Grady's family, n
wife two children, mother and sister,
who will be the sole beneficiaries of
this work.
This is the only volume relating to
the life of Mr.. Grady that is PUBLISH
ed Ivy authority 1t is coyercd' bv a
copyright applied for by Mrs. Grady.
1t IS said that there are other volumes
in preparation continuing parts of
Mr. Grady's speeches, with imperfect
biographical sketches. The Const;-
tuition desires to give due notice that
the above is the only authorized cdi-
ton of a work of this character and
asks the public to watt for its ap-
pcarance.
The book will contain from six to
eight hundred pages, printed in three
styles, each i'll good shape and con-
tainng four handsome steel engrav-
ingS.
The southern agent f)r the sale Of
this volume is Mr.. ID. F.. Iuthcr,
representing Casscll & Company.
Those Wishing t" apply foy agencies
can address him at No. GSI White
hall Street, Atlanta, Ga.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-13
a Talk with Politician Esricc.

II. NJ. Bryce, or Nalhalla, the vel
known Republican leader, was in the
city yesterday on his way home from
Washington. TO n reporter for the
Daily News, Mr.. Br. &C talked freely
of political matters in this section SC
far rs they refer to appointments
from Washington. He said that the
most important matter just now
pending was the appointment of cen
sus supervisors for the four census
districts in this State. Eli this, the
first, district the fight has been be,
tween Mr.. Bryce and r. II. Russell
father of Walker w. Russell, the In.
dependent chieftnin. MI Bryce said
that he did not think. he would get
the Cfi;ce for himself but he was Ger.
tain Russell would not get it. Super,
intcndent Porter has told him, he
said, that Mr.. Russell would certainly
not be appointed. There We're alsc
several colored applicants, but the
Superintendent had declared his
purpose rot to appoint any negro su
pcrvisurs III white districts. 1t was
Mr. Bryce's opinion that some man
who had not been mixed up III poll
tics at all wonll get the appointment
from this district.
Speaking Of the Grccnville post
mastcrship, Mr.. Bryce said that Mr.
Nichols certainly owed lis selection
to the influence of his powerful
Maine friends. The appointment Of
john b. Hyde had been made ont
and was ready to be sent to the Pres
iucnt when Mr. Nichols WAS suddenly
given the place. OF this he had
been aHsarcd by Postmaster General
Clarkson himself.
MIR. Bryco was c"ngratulating him
self on having gained fresh victory
over Russell by ousting one Of Rus,
sells men from the Seneca postoiiicc
and having II lady Of his own sclcc.
ton put III. Several months ago MIR.
Bryce said he had secured the place
for man named Hunt, who died.
Then II. f.. Dickson, who had lived
at Seneca, but Was living in Al,
ALBANIA at tie time, WAS appointed on
SIR. Russell $ recommendation. When
Mr.. Bryce went on to Washington
the last time, he SAYS he presented
IN" case to General Clarkson, whu
had Dickson fired and gave jhc place
to Il Lady, Mrs. Herbert, who wa,
recommended by Alr. Bryce. Daily
News, 9th instant.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-13
.CTATE OF SOUTn CAROLINA,

- TATE OF SOUTn CAROL9NA,
> COUNTY OF PICKENS
Court Of Common Pleas.
Gphraim Gilstrap as administrator Of the
estate of Micaiah AicXmder. senior,
deceased, Plaintiff,
Against
Willy parrott Elizabeth S[urphcc, hoViSa
GilStrap; the heirs ut law Of Daniel
Alexander, deceased, who wHS 4 Hou OF
Nicaiah Alexander ScEi0r, deceased,
viz: DaTid Alexander, Jacob AlcSGU der,
Jordan Alexander, Elias +. NicNHnAcy,
Nancy !. Madden. the hcirS-at-l:tw Of
MiCUjah AlcXanGc cr. deceased. WHO was It
II aOn Of Daniel Alexander. whose names
and number are unknown. Daniel y.
Watson, james Watson, Elizabeth X.
Watson, Daniel Pcrritt, Elizabeth A.
Pcrritt, LavinH }. Hcrritt; thc heirs at
law OF james Alexander, deceased
whose names and number are unknown
and the heirs at law of [ aaC Alcxau-
der, deceased, whose names and NUM-
her are unknown; the hcirS.M law OF
Mary Cantrcll, deceased, who WAS .
daughter Of Nicajnh AlcXaAdcr &rm'or,
deceased, w: John CAatrrlt, Louisa
stephens, StiG en- EAntrcN, u son Of Viii
liam Camtrcll, deceased, Polly Ann
Caatrcl', Maxwell Cantrcll, John Cam
trCll, Lizzie CANtrcii. Adlinc CantrCll,
Mcscs Cartrall, ----- tricks, and oilers.
. whose names and number arc naknown:
the heirs at-law of Anna Roberts, de-
ceased, who WAS daughter Of Micaiah
Alexander, senior, dcCcasr,!, viz: y.an-
drum Roberts Elizabeth West, David
IohCrtS, the hCir$-;tlaw Of Louisa
Roberts, deceased, whose Eamcs and
number are unknown: tie hrirs-nt- law
OF David Alexander, deceased. who
w;,# Il son Cf IEicaiAa Alexander. senior,
'dccrasrd, viz: Anna Mc.AGaHls ratha-
rinc Alexander Louisa Alexander Lewis
Alexander; the hvrs-ut law Gf Micaiah
AlcXaudrr, deceased, who was a son
OF David Alexander deceased, whose
names and numhcr are uHknown; the
hrirs-2t law ot .jGhn alexander GrytaS.
cd, WIN WAS Il SON Of M:cajah AlrXau-
der, senior, decreased, viz: SIrlh ElcH-
bm@. AhaliM" Galloway. H.qinr:tr Gdi
l"way, L,uy Collins, Elizabeth 0 Bry-
ant, prlyl!A ol!:ya"t, h..l;~>n (hap-
rlH, N~rIi't A!rX;;!,;,rr, DHrt .'lcNa,.-
der, and others WhCSc mamt : and num
hey are unlnowH; She heirs at-law of
Mclvna R"hort>. deceased, who was Il
daughter oi Mi"ailh .ifcNHML"r, senior,
dCccAsCd, viz: Filiy Ann l!Hl, Mary
Diil. Nancy Jane Roberts, Francis Il.
Roberts, ii;iH>Sa !Gtman, Elizabeth
Twnct, the heirs at Inv o, Louisa
RiNAcS deceased, VIZ: &. /. Khua9S
her husband, and the iuI!,wi"g chil;rtn,
VIZ: Perry Rhodes, FSlMiv Rhodes, El-
lis Gl"drS, j. !. l3n"dcs, Andrew
lIArH'% J"'lm l'!!"I%S Hud Jasper Nh:,Gy,:
L" hrlr% tt-l@W ct Elisha AiUN,CiHcr
dr'"r ru, Wi" "&N I. A,,n Ut Mi.N: N:itG
A!rN;,nd"r, SrUi3r Gl,unStN, viz: Put
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-13

The date for the mvciling of the
Lee monument at Richmond, Va, hns
been changed from thu 18th to the
goth of May next to suit the con-
vcnience of several distinguished
gentlemen whose presence is con-
sidcred important.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-13

very little eonstitutionafgovernmont
since the war, and it is destined to-
sec far less in tke near future.
The limitations, mandates and re-
strictions of the Constitution disap-
pear before political power and party
prcfermont, rs Haxen bands before II
devouring flame. And there is just
us little sense in Democratic Con-
grcssmcn working themselves into a
frenzy over such conduct as there is
in getting mad at fire.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-13

The citizens of Williamson are
kicking against the appointment Of
Mr.. Frank Russell. as postmaster at
that place. The colored citizens have
sent strong Petition to the Post
master General, asking for the rctcn-
ton of TIE present incumbent.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-13

Cardinal Pecci, a brother of the
Pope at Rome, died last Saturday, of
pneumonia.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-13

Nos, ,, 4, 80 ard 81 daily except Sus--
cay. Main line trains 81 ard 55 daily
nrtWrcn &c l"mhia and Aston; daily *
Gers Sunday kctwccn Alston and Green
V''fr. SOL HAAS, Trnt:c Manager,
JAS. l.. TAYLOR, GcnI Pass A%'t
ID CARDWELL. y. p A..Comn.bin a G.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-13
THURSDAY, FEE. 13, 1890.

Hickory timber is now sadly need
eel in our politics.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-13
The Court House.

MIR. EpITOR: If there has ever
been serious Thought in the mind
of anyone that the court house would
b" moved to Enslcy, such Thought
will not again be indulGed. The np
preparation which las been made, a5
shown by the estimate of Mr.. James
Hall, Of Central, is ample for the
purpose of increasing the present
building to twice its Dimensions, and
finish it up in better style than it
was atfirst. 1t would be n great luxu-
ry to have the suggestions Of AIr.Rut-
lcge carried ont by cXpcnding $4,000
i'll cnlarGmg and improving the old
building, but | can see no more use
of raising the old floor and urching
Tie windows, than there is raising
the hill on which the building stands.
\ county like Pickcns, docS not want
to spend money for arches and frcs-
Going ~- straight.clgcd, substantial
work is all she wants, and feel sure
that the practical sense Of the Board
will havo this done. *
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-13
THE ALLAN TIC COAST LINE R T
PASSENGER DEPARTATEN1

Wilmington, y. c., Jan. 18Th, 20.
FASt Lime between Charleston oud Co.
,M:nIla ANA upper South Car0linn ana
W"StcrE North Nrnlirn. ~
CONUENSED SCHEDULE.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-13
C0NTENTED NEGROES.

C0NTENTED NEGROES.
Government should be based on
facts, and not fiction. There is more
knegrc fiction in American politics now
than there is in tho whole world out
side Of tho United States. Tho col
orod convention at Washington last
week, managed to condcHso the
whole thing in an add. css to the peo
pie of the United States. LII it's last
analysis, it is easy to see that it is
only an appeal to the Republican,
party for social equality, and for
more liberal appropriations of the
white mans money to provide for
The case, comfort and higher educa-
ticn of the pompous coons who are
hungry for political power. They do
not like the "dirty second class cars.
They are mad because some white
man docs not have in every Southern
city, white mans hotel exclusively
for negroes. With all the imaginary
wrongs of the negro, the nation
would never hear from him n mur-
mer, if he had social equality. He
would not give gingcr-snap for all
the political rights i'll the Revised
Statutes of the Unitcd States, if he
had the social privileges and immuni-
tics of tho white mau Of the South.
Eie has been pctted and praised By
the Republicans Of the North and
South, till he is disyusted with their
attentions and fayors. He has found
that he cannot be recognized as the
equal of the Southern white man, and
now he appeals for Congress- to place
| him above the Southcrn white man.
All the fuss and trouble comes
from politicians. The negroes in
PickcnS county never have a word of
complaint. IL their numbers in all
parts Of the Union bore the same
p''l"n ,'oi' ~ VIC "h,'e people as
'n"' " '''''i '\'''" III '"i" county, inc
'''' ,i' $40 40 u acc "o"l'' never DC
'',~' iT0''',' IL ,'''H' c''S' l'''' III '"oSe
i'''''' . " '''ie 'l'.'H arc l''r"co '"Sc'llcr
!" 6ie"' H"'''p|rS' theF nave 20
source from which to obtain even the
9"'.'''S' ''plrH 0. common sense n
,hnn, onl c,,r o,,,.;,.o ,l,o,,, .,o,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-13
ST,TEFINa CAR sERVTcE.

SIIEIFINd CAR SERVICE.
NJ. 5" las Pullman sleeper New York;
to Atlanta.
Eo. -, Pullman sleeper Washington to
Ne" Orleans, and Washington to Birm-
inG%am.
no. ~ Pullman sleeper Atlanta to Now
York.
No. 53. Pullnen sleeper Ncw Orleans
to Wa*hiA :fon. a"d birmingham to w ash--
in,::om. JAS. J.. TAYLOR,
&. p \. Washington. y. c..
J.. T.. MCLhSkEI, ID. E.. A., Auuta.
- -.t--,-,a---=r-.---------I
SsiTzsGsaeg.sH tx ESs1sGviGEe X "
Grrc'y;liu Hrh Columbia Division.
Condrr>,tu Schedule Noy. 10Th, 1889
IraH r:!n ON 18th meridian TING
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-13
The Country s:;1!tor,

The typical country editor is quite
n character. Hc is both fool and
q smart man. }Ie is fool for being
an editor, and being one he is smart
to keep out Of the poorhousr. 1t l.
interesting to follow him through his
mcanderinGs for d week only. Inu
will find him smoking ten cent cigars
with some nabob III the morning.
planning some gigantic scheme fOl
dcrpwntcr navigation, building u rail
road-So far rs the "chin.music" j.,
concerned along with men OF
means; and when the evening" drives
him home, YOU will find lim hustlin9
around for dear life, picking up fire
wood enough to keep him iro,n frecz
ing. He then eats II cold potato for
supper, that he has raised himself, or
perhaps one some SubSc, iber has
brought III, which was slightly frost,
bitten, and WAS Thought dangerous
for COW feed. He then takes scat,
fills his clay pipe with mean Plug to-
hacc", and begins to think lie
crosses his lees. looks at his rundown
Sh0e", S"ahccS "t ms nNFG-!o"ted boyE,
",'' 'tncS "p ms P%hc'l |" Wrhc
about thc glorious land we live in---a
land h)wing with milk and honey.
io w '!''' ''''''' ''','cH " ci"cN' %'I,
tHS nP '"i''' "'''' ''''li ''o cit" Is Oh
~ pc,'' ne 'e,''i'e HIS poor "lie' 10 "l'
~ 1,.t u ''','I 'l'o,'r i"'i?ei' |" put an a"
''.'ol''n l"''''' .1 o'l MS '"S' i"'r o. pants
uf INV no hon,,nn., nmt "f ' in i,,l 90 '',N ',,>
wn.I ,,nsI,ft f,.n,, ubo l, ',' r',. ',','
onJ ,,,yhna nfrt, tha Wv l,e;aa we" "''u' "tI -
NV viii, a., Wv. ",'''0 ~ 'i':','
Ln I'm h.i,;rl H., I.'I2' IT,. ~ va "i': .I'Hn Il
,,,,,i.;,,. T,l .t,,,, >'' -, wv ~
j. 7 .,n' 10 ,,";.,,,,' ,,.,' sc sc ,, ,"o'l'i ''i'''
,oo IT, ;fo, I;d..tI :, w. Nv '"''' no
,mnro thon " l." % ,I "'',t''Liel' Tr L nc % '"'AS
thon W. . i.,., U va" 1 w. Nv iooNS "'2'i 81:
mt nn Wv th;,, tI',' i''. W "''i ioi Nv
T aan | nI,' 1'a f,1 ,,a" '.,o'',''
- =. 80 - ;
","' 1;, 1l''c ''i'''S f > o''' |i 'cl' IS " co"h
ycro;nu nn ;r.om;tv onl VIII sr'm
turn out country editor.
- 80 '---.------
1" take the advertisement out of
'.n, ."o l"i'i " ',''i','" '"H H"-c''icu a"li
"t'''N'il II utpiU uH Iuit as 10 StOD
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-13

lIlChoiS tililoel Is HOW Sluiy ueeN-
eel in our politics.
-----~>D> ---
Cardinal Pecci, a brother of the
Pope at Rome, died last Saturday, of
pneumonia.
The date for the unvciling of the
Lee monument at Richmond, Va, has
been changed from thu 18th to the
goth of May next to suit the con-
vcnience of several distinguished
gentlemen whose presence is con-
sidcred important.
The citizens of Williamston arc
kicking against the appointment Of
MI. Frank Russell. as postmaster at
that place. The colored citizens have
sent strong Petition to the Post
master General, asking for the rctcn-
tion of tie present incumbent.
------------ ezs< ---.
The editors Of the Pee Dee Index
and Marion Star came to blows last
week over some personal remarks in
the editorial columns Of their rcspcr-
tive papers. The two editors of the
Star gaze the one editor Of the Index
humping. Two Oh one is not fair.
A delegation Of mcmNew of the
colortd convention in WASHINGTON
last week, waited On the President
and asked that somo Legislation bo
recommended to stop The various
States from enacting laws providing
separate cars on railroads fer NC
GrOcs.
The State Grange met in Column
bia on iho 5th instant. Only four
counties were represented. The or
ganization of the Farmers Alliance
has caused the membership of this
order to dwipdlo dcvl, rom 10000
to less than ! 900 members. Soon
the Grangers will be no more.
"A freight train Oh the Blue Ridge
railroad was wrecked at Broadway !
trcsslc, hctwecn Anderson and Bel
ton, last Saturday. Tie c;,Eoosc and
five cars were rolled down high
cmEankmcnt and completely wrecked. |
Ona brakeman WIS slightly injured |
and several tons Of fertilizer wasted. |
Thc Senator from Kansas, John j. |
lnGa!ls, III his recent speech on the
race question, declared war against
the State of Mississippi. He said
that there were 100000 citizens of the
"grasshoppcr" State ready to come
South and make the Southcrncrs ac-
knowledge That thc negro is the White
mans equal.
John Wyhc, conductor on the
Western Alabama railroad, was az
rested in Atlanta on the 7th inst,
charged with being an cccomplicc Of
Dick Uawcs, the Birmingham wife
murderer. 1t is stated that Howos
has made confession inplicatinn
Wylic. His story is believed TO Lc a
fabrication to prolong his own life
rs he would necessarily be q witness
L." 49,, 49, '' oon ."H'' '''.'o VIII
son,ntEina ;'t .''' '.'"'' ''''SS
7Smaa,, a,, d., l|'I' '0''''' III" "'oN Will
" ~ ,'l''' >''''e,
It is rcnortcd tbot Coroross,,o,,
Samuel J. Randall is in q Irirr nnn
dition and that No will otvnr Lo o1Io
to aeain fiji his acot ;n tnc N.4inna1
House Of Ronroson+otiros NJ. pa,'
dol, 10. non,, nna - a. w. s '''"
>'''l ,' "rG" "i'o Vi 'No foremost
lHeH i'll Inc House for the past TWEEN
tV-tiVo VC0rs and fbo n,,lx. D,,,, >,o,,,I 1
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-13

The editors of the Pee Dee Index
and Marion Star camc to blows last
week over some personal remarks in
the editorial columns of their rcspcc-
tive papers. The two editors of the
Star gaze the one editor Of the Index
humping. Two Oh one is not fair.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-13
The SrcrrES OF the alliance,

The farmers are deriving great
benefit from the Alliance. 1t has sar-
cd thrra in Georgia alone $2OO,ODU in
a single year Gil the purchase Of fer
tilizer. Ii has lowered the cost of
almost every article they use, food
clothing, farm implements wagons,
buGGieS, and even the few luxuries
that Georgia farmers have been able
to enjoy. It has taught the farmers
the use CT the most powerful weapons
i'll the struggles OF peace or war-cp.
operation. Divided, thcy We're easy
prey OF the monopolists and trusts;
but united i'll . phatanX l,0JO,EOJ
strong, with one wing resting on the
shores of Maine, the other on the
Pacific coast the farmers have become
power. They are the pcoIlc and
they must rule. The membership Is
steadily increasing and its field Of
usefulness steadily broadening. Our
reports from the South Carolina Ali
anco are particularly encouraging.
The order is making rapid progress
III that State and has as the Georgia
Alliance, a settled policy Of uplifting
the people and protecting them from
the designs Of the monopohes and
trusts. The Alliance has n good
work before it. 1t has accomplished
much, but it has much more to aG
compliSh. Fortunately for the pco-
pie, It has the courage and ability to
wage war successfully and to fulfill
its miss iom--Atlantn journal.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-13
CONGREGATIONAL LIYilE'.aFTo.lS


<D%:S'EEE'l'SiDNAL LXHilE.aEIDNS.
The Federal Constitution as it is
contains 10 safeguard against the evil
and it ought to be amended So as 10
forbid changes in thc districts in the
intervals between rc-aprortionments
and to make some general rule re
GardinG the formation Of such dis
tricts which will prevent them from
being created by political managers
to secure party advantages.
The above is a paragraph from a
very able editorial in the Grernyille
News on the evils Of gerry Wandering
as practiccd by both Of the political
parties in the Unitcl States. AS in
diratcd, GcrlymandcrinE is the AZ
rnnGcmcnt Of congressional districts
entirely with regard to the political
aspect Of the district to be laid out
without any regard to the gcogrnph-
lral or county lines. But it is n little
strange that our contemporary shCNld
think that n constitutional provision
would be Of auy Tccount in the mat
ter. All who have watched the dcs-
pcration Of the Republican Party,
can easily see that it pays, no more
attcnt" II to the mandates Of the Con.
stitutiOn, than it does to the com
plants of the negro. This ancient
document has cut q very small figure
at Washington since 1860. 1t has
rs little to do with Republican lcgis-
latiOn, as the South has to do with
"Ingall's Justice" in the treatment of
the negro.
The rules to govern the lower
House of Congress appear to have
been prepared by men who had never
heard of the Constituti,n. Political,
OF party necessity is the only consti-
tuition that is recognized in these
United States. All the rest may as
well have been written in Hebrew
and buried beneath the monument to
Washington.
The fight is just this: There is an
immense amount of surplus cash ac-
cumnlatcd at Washington contrary to
the Constitution, and it must be dis
tributcd to the use of the truly loyal
in spite Of the Constitution. If the
Democrats again get control, they
will again make themselves 1idicn
lous by trying to run the government
according to law. That beat the
party in 1888, and it will beat it cv-
cry time it is tried, unless it has been
in power eight years before 1t tries it..
In our opi'.ion the country has seen
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-13

A delegation Of mcmHers of the
colortd convention in WASHINGTON
last week, waited On the President
and asked that somo Legislation bo
recommended to stop The various
States from enacting laws providing
separate cars on railroads fer nc
3rOCS
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-13

A freight train Oh the Blue Ridge
railroad was wrecked at broadway
trcsslc, hctwecn Anderson and Bel.
ton, last Saturday. Tie c;,Eoosc and
five cars were rolled down n high
cmEankmcnt and conI'lvtcly wrecked.
Ona brakeman WIS slightly injured
and several tons Of fertilizer wasted.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-13

The State Grange met in Column
bla on iho 5th instant. Only four
counties were represented The or.
ganizati0n of the Farmers Alliance
has caused the membership Of this
order to dwipdlo dcv}, rom 10000
to less than 1000 members. Soon
the Changers will be no more.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-13

The Senator from Kansas, John J.
lnGa!ls, III his recent speech on the
race question, declared wm against
the State of Mississippi. He said
that there were 100000 citizens of the
'grasshoppcr" State ready to come
South and make the Sonthcrncrs &C.
knowledge That The negro is the W hitc
mans equal.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-13
EsacsasesOh ia <& KsauviIEe Es NJ

Condonsed Schcduls-Sept. 80, 1889.
Traits run by 75th NJ Mcridian tims. one
hour fasser than 90th Meridian time
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-13

To take the advertisement out of
the paper during the so-callcd duh
season is about rs bad as to stop
feeding the horse because the pres
cnt weather is unsuitable for usins,
him n. G, Fowler, Jr.