davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-04-25
KILLED AND BURNED,
An, Old Man Brutality Murdered and
His House Burned.

NH WIN III AS0uy vi aSI 0A 0IlA
His House Burned.
WAUPAcA, Wis, Special Telegram,
The details of the burning of the Stays
house at Manawa received here to-day in
dictate one of the most atrocious crimes ever
perpetrated in this state. The remains of
Stays were 70 und near the door with the
head, legs and arms severed from the
trunk. The head was found in the cellar,
the arms and legs scattered in different por-
tons of the ruins. Stays, who was quite
old, exhibited conside rable money Satur-
day night and it is thought that he was
first murdered, then robbed and then that
the villain, in order to conceal his horrible
crime. hacked the body to pieces and set
fire to the house. Stays lived alone and
the house is about three quarters of mile
from another dwelling, so that there was
little chance Of the murderer being mo-
Tested. There is not the slightest clue to
the perpetrators of the deed. and the cor
oners investigation now pending will
probably result in verdict OF death from
wounds received from persons unknown.
Pieces of broken lantern we're found near
the body, but no one of Stays neighbors
seem able to identify them.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-04-25
American Flour in England.


The millers of London have for
their grists the whcats of the whole
world, and they necessarily possess
machinery which is capable of taking
out all the -four there may be pres
ent in wheats of all sizes, colors and
natures, and yet they are not happy,
because up to a certain point THAT
OF the London households" -four
Uncle Sam can beat them at value
for money. Not only so, but the
American millers can beat us
both above and below that point;
in fact, can beat the whole world
at selling -four, as they are do
ing, only that the American PEG.
pie eat the best and sell the rest,
whereas some other exporting coun-
tries, ria-Hungary, for example,
do just the other thing.-London
Agricultural Gazette.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-04-25
KILLED IN A BAGNIO.
A ColOred Man From Duluth Muir
dered BY His Mistress.

TACOMA, Wash, Special Telegram,
William Scott, mulatto, twenty-five
years old, was shot and killed to-day by
Matte Scott, his mistress. The shooting
occurred in bagnio kept by Matte Jones.
Jealousy was the cause. She met him at
the door of room, told him that she loyed
him, and then fired two shots in quick sue
cession, killing him instantly. The woman
then fled and is still at large. Both came
here from Duluth, MINI.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-04-25

commissi oner of customs at Ottawa for In
strvctions. TIE ,coMmissi oner replied to
have him sent back from whence he come.
Further,communicati been sent, and
no doubt. the matter will be brought before
the Washington authorities. Meanwhile
the Celestial remains on the bridge. His
name is Lem Sing and his home in Toronto.
The other two left. for parts unknown
shortly after they were admitted to Canada.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-04-25

Terre Haute Express: "Id like to have q lit
Mr. Hardup settled himself for another shave to
be :put on the tab"
"Well, am afraid you will have to wait-this
is the dull season, you know. Great roots! But
that razor pullsl Don't you ever hone your
razors?"
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-04-25

Work on the Nicaragua Canal is
progressing favorably, and it is like
" to cost much less than expected
and be completed in less time. Fit
teen thousand men will be employed,
and of these four thousand will be
skilled mechanics. The climate is
not unhealthful as it is at Panama.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-04-25

nobleman's son? Did He not doctor the
rulers daughter? Did He not effect a cure
in the house of q centurion Of great wealth,
who had out o. his own pocket built a syna-
gogue? They would have paid Him large
fees if He had demanded them, and there
were hundreds of wealthy people in Jerusa-
lem, end among the merchant castles along
Lake liberals, who would have given this
Surgeon houses and lands and all they had
for such cures as he could effect. For criti-
cal cases in our time great surgeons have re-
ceived 81 900, So, 900, and. in one case know
Of $4,000, but the Surgeon of whom
] speak received not shekel. not penny,
not a farthing. In His whole earthly lie, we
know of His having had but 621a cents.
He knew of a fish in the sea which had swaE
lowed piece of silver money, as fish are apt
to swallow anything bright, and He sent Pc
ter with a hook which brought mp that fish,
and from it's mouth was extracted Roman
slater, or 621a cents the only money he ever
had: and that He paid out for taxes. This
greatest Surgeon of all the centuries gave all
now, free of all charge. without money,
and without price" you may spiritually have
your blind eyes opened, and your deaf ears
unbaFred, and your dumb tongues loosened,
and your wounds healed. and your soul saw
ed If Christian people get hurt OF body,
mind. or soul, let them remember that sur
gerry is apt to hurt. but it cures, and you can
afford present pain for future glory.s Be
sides that, there are powerful an@sthetics in
the divine promises that soothe and alleviate
No ether or chloro:orm or cocaine ever made
one SO superior to distress as 9
few drops OF that magnificent anodyne
"All things work together for good to those
who love Cod" weeping may endure for 6
night, but JOY cometh in the morning"
What grand thing for our poor human
race when this Surgeon shall have completed
the treatment of all the worlds wounds! Th'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-11-01
NOTICE 10 TX PAYERS.

Noii q is hereby siven 'ha' the ass
essment taX-roll of 0rmsby county
Nevada or he year 1S9 has b en- de
liver q to me y tue county AUDITOR
and that the stare, County. 7no ity
taxes ar" n' W du and payable a. my Of
fl e in J. ounty uIldlng and the law
in tegard to their collection will be
strict y enforce q.
A taxes not paid on or before the
bird Monoav in oven Der (Nov. l7th.A
1880 will become detinque mt anu 10 pei
cent. will be added tn rero.
IRI NMOR OFEIN.
County Treasurer and ex-offici Taxs
rec 1Ver. arson New. Oct. Goth 80
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-11-01
fEAI
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER
JOAN T.. Jones.

The following is from the Idaho
A,G,aache, and shows the prevail
ing sentiment among fhe Western
silve producing states in regard to
tie re election OF Senator John P.
JMs to the United States Sen
ate:
The term for which John 2.
jones was elected for United
States Senator will soon expire.
In fact, the next Nevada Legisla-
TUE will elect Senator to fill the
vacancy that will he made when
hi. term shall have expired.
Whom the Republicans will elect,
il they carry the Legislature, it is
gentleman will he Jnhr p. jones,
and should be, 10y reason Of his
past devotion 70 the interest Of
Nevada and the Pacific Coast.
Among the citizens of Nevada he
10 the most con.picious, and, we
believe. the most deserving and
best qualified to be honorpd with
q I- election. He stands head
and shoulders above ANY man in
the United States Senste when it
comes TO discussing the silver in
terests OF the country, and we
venture the assertion, that he is
the hest posted man in the United
States n thai qursti"c. He has
made it study for eais, an il rs
familiar with it as the school chil
dr~n are with the letters, who
have learned the alphabet. At
this time, his defeat for n re-elec.
tiun would be vely disastrous
blow to the mining interests of the
Pacific cast, and, MS We believe,
t. the people Of the United States.
The citizens Of Nevada know this
and will honor him with IL re elc-
ton. III be were a citizen of Ida ho
his reelection would as certain as
the rising sun, for Idah"ans ap
pr.'ciate merit and are willing To
lcvard those who are as justly ELI
Il Jones is " hen Senator Jones
goes back to the Senate, he find
tw" Senators from Idaho, who
will stand 10y him in ANY thing that
concerns the best interests of the
Paific cast, especially those OF
Nevada and Idaho.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-11-01

The tact that man 10 ready to
D his party il suIe to v in do, q
not pf We that he knows Nil, thing
about the re.ult, but when the
msrahers OF party which makes
betting specially refuse to wager
ANY thing ON the result, their re-
luctance is u tolerably conclusive
pointer that there is a woful lack
OF confidence. Tnat Is the Case
with the Democratic party this
year. The familiar "put up or
shut up" is very Seldom heard
around the places where the lambs
and their friends congrsgrate, and
n small boy with few nickels can
back down the most devoted sd-
mirels OF the unterrified.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-11-01
Plato m and Resolutions

I ~ X pub icti party of O,mSby ,,ountv
cone' nti,n NIB ell r-n, W. IL : t.led,.e, off
ia IN IN and il giancs'" tn doctrine, and
princ pee of the X pu' lean party hich il,
the uture IS Ih ast Will continue H.
ouchsafe h pep le bro dest and mo-
en- ign eued FREEDOM c nsIsteit with afe,v
20 the state, and the pc pet uity of GU .rm 81
give nmenL
Rel OLued, That b Convention pled.,es its
nomlrees Go rlgl ON in the atm nj.
ira ion the fl l.. of ITm bv ounty and
the tie on New d in thu. interest Of a i tie
peop a e, 20 as To educ the rate of tax
alton 10 thv sum n>i~te t with goo1 GOV.
rnmeht
ReSOLred, That y eartitv app .tlate the
eff'' IS IN tors John T. jon s. WiIli,m M
Stewart and o gTe>sm-sn II F BarIIn i'm heha,f
~ tn remuu tIZ,ti, N of ,er, andin b ain
ing or lie isl ito OF i tel est to our no, pIe
ReSOtred, That tue nomit ees of thi G., y.n-
non D, pledged t" SUI port Hon. Juhn P J mes
OF United ; ates g mater t. rucc ed him-e
ReSo{ced. That We b ar lily endorse. tie adj
m nj att IA If thu late G. yer nc G Steve
son ard the at Lie enan, Cover o, Fl C Da-
VS., and exte' d our sine. re sympathy T., Their
Der nv d " dOwS md ii ons
We most heartily eno Sc the d aft ,rm adop
by the pub an ate Conven ion ~
Nlr! ma "a y, a. u manlA. end con erIative
declaration : I principles suited TO The &C ssh
ties ana dem Of he poop OF tn : State
t K Hofer, A @ I'm, o ID Smith
Dc B " w II Crisler,
Commit e.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-11-01

Wanamaker, Postmaster Gen
eral OF the United States. is send
Ing letters To newspaper editors
thanking them for their generous
support which you have given the
Ahti-Lottery bill" The letters
are sent in Government envelopes.
postisg~ free. notwithstandilg the
Tact that there il a penalty of $500
Tor Using ally such envelope for
other than official business. Wan
am;sk'.r 10 u Truly Good OF purest
ray serene, aud is advertising
"Draped Daisies" and prohibiting
the "Kreutzer Son ta." Great
and good is " anamaker and Forty
Per Cent 10 lis profit.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-11-01
COAST NEWS.

A steam laun .iry. with white la
~ only. Is To tie staIted d: Vic
toiia, Il. Z.
Officers Nelson, Cl-vette and
Rsyal"ni, have been arrested ut
Seattle Tor s-lziri.s ~ ~ lot Of SNUG
GID opiu n. s-'iin. it !. pocketing
inS the Proceeds
Thursday the Northern Pac flc
wheat elevator at Pacific Junctip u
on linH;'s line. twenty miles " est
OF y lila Walla Was totally con-
sumed 10y fir, together with co.
0UU bushels 81 wheat.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-11-01

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and first
two row D,ess Circle reserved
81 so; balance OF Dress Circle,
81; general ADMISSION, 81; back
seats. 90 GEMS; lower box, fonr
people, So; upper box, fonr people,
So
Box sheet now open at Hawkins
cigar store
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-11-01

tt. Use the expression OF a
prominent politician OF the State,
bIr Ear tine literally wiped the
floor" with Geo Cassidy in the
joint debate at Reno.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-11-01

Tee sl~cisl train carried 400
Republicans to Reno last night.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-11-01
THE BRIGANDS

WIN superb special scenery, gor-
geous costumes aud mangnIficent
moutings.
Bl NOTE Miss Winston will
mt oduce several of her exquisiet
ballads
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-08-28
E'RI"E"& t'AEsssuws,TsyE!

ENOR CORRECTING y \ / : T. \
4, DyScntcry, Diarrhma and Cholera In
fantum. A pleasant medicine Of incalcll-
able merit in the home circle for child or
adult. It's popular, pleasant and efficient.
Truly mothers friend. IL SOOthcS and
reals the mucous membranes; and checks
ohc mucous discharge from head, stomach
and bowels. Tie mucous discharge from
the head and lungs arc as promptly re-
Iicvcd by it as the mucous discharge from
the boWIcs. IL is made to relieve the
mucous system and cure nausea, and it
does it. 1t makes the Critical period of
tcething children safe and easy. 1t invigo-
rates and builds TIP the system while it is
relieving and curing the wasted tissue. 1t
is recommended and used largely by phySi-
clans. For sale by Wannamakcr& Il Murray
Co.. Columbia, 5. g., and wholesale by
Howard IL Willett, Augusta, Ca,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-08-28
Hot Springs.

HAY" You ever visited Hot Springs L:
Alas. lou meet while there so many
INSTANCES OF terrible blood poison, eyi-
trnccd by diSliguremrnt of face and
form. lilthcr, rush sufferers from s,.rO-
iuIn, syphilis, eczema, salt rhcum. H.
GERS, h!rmiShcd skin, twisted and uch-
ing joints, iinbS mad" crooked by
rhrum1tISln, etc, etc. Some find relief,
some Go not and come away ponr in
purse "Nt GrlCriOuSlv disappointed. 1t
costs money {" visit ;li!l soiDurn at / OF
springs. In" experiment OF going
There cannot b" iiltlrllg"d in without
rnhSlHcrah!c "Xpencr. How thankful
then should everyone be to know there
iS I remedy even more beneficial in
cases OF blood poison than Hot Springs.
We refer TO !i0tanic Blood Balm U6 B
~ rs to its merits thousands will tcsti-
tN.
4. Y. lIallerton, Macon. G".. writes :
u cont tractcl blood poison. first tried
nhN"lclhn+, and thcn went TO Hot
Springs. | returned home ruined man
physically. Nothing seemed to do me
any good. My mother persuaded me to
tr! II Is Is. To my utter amtoniShmcnt
every ulcer quickly healed"
JAS. i. bHSWOrih. Atlanta, Ga. SAYS
"S0mr wears ago contracted blood poi
son. had no appetite, my digestion
W;lS ruined, rheumatism drew uD my
lln'%, so could hardly walk. my throat
WAS cIutcriH"h five times. Hot Spr;urS
gave III" 10 benefit and my life was one
OF torture until gave 3 3 y Il trial.
airt surprising as It may seem, the use
Of five bottles cured me-
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-08-28

ANDERSON. :. g.. August l9.-NIa,n
street was the scene on Yesterday after
noon Of Il decd OF hcr0ism seldom cuual-
!ri, IN Wh:"h Frank Miller. a voung ne.
81" man. was thc hero. \ horse driven
bN Mrs S'uhrncr. her mOthcr-in-law an. |
little girl being with her in the carriage.
became frightened ut the engine Of the
Rough and Ready Fire Company. which
was throwing water on the square. and
ran away. frank Miller. who was stanG-
lNt on the sidewalk near the National
l'ank, seeing the runaway ran out and
caught hold Of the harness, and after
running some distance at the side OF the
horse and seeing that ne would have TO
tUin loose or be struck against a post
toward which they wcarc fast appro. .lch-
lug. he gay" one bound and lcapcd upon
thc back of the running animal. and
"athrrlngu up the lines. succeeded in bring
nlg him 10 standstIll. No one was
hurt, although the ladies were dread
iuIlN irighlcnd and one Of them tainted.
y handsome purse was at once made up
and presented to the rcscucr. who had no
doubt saved the lives Of these ladies' at
the FISK OF his own. 1t was noble act.
anu one that cannot be too highly
commended. News and Courier.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-08-28
THE RIDE TO DEATH,
List OF the Dead in the Accident N,,r
ssOStDn.

.sostnn.
Bn>roN, Aug. 20 The latest rcport
, from Quincy gives The following as the
'"iiirirle list Of the dead, aIl identified
;Hr", NJ. +. Parker, Wcllilcet, Mass.
Muster 'arkcr, son OF Mary l.. Parker
Lyman Merrill, Romncy, y. III.
Mr$; l.. Merrill and Mrs. Matte Fran.
,,i Miss Mary L. Triton, Lexington,
Mrs. Mary Abbott, Louisville, Ky,
Miss Eva Ballard, Ashville, n G.
AiiS. +. q. NllcD, Philadclphia, Pa
9ilHS ijeSSlr .\llcn, Philadelphia, 'u.
H!r". Oscar Fculcy. Louisville, XIV.
Mrs. Sue i'enl2y. louisville. Ey.
:, Ailcr Eonlcy (inrant), and Catherine
rHnlcy, i-ouisviIlc Ky.
HlrS. j.: l.. johnson, \. G. Johnson.
son OF the above, and James RYAN
'oout!l Boston, fireman Of train.
mrs; Nancy Wells, Hartford, Ct.
&. NJ. CopD, Cleveland, O.
Regarding the cause of the accident
l}!ylSiQn superintendent French. of the
va colony road, said last night: 1--WE
Ii'No not made an investigation, but
from what We can learn it aDprars thnt
'i'> section men, who were at work on
thr track. had what we call u 4rorlt
Jack ON the rails. and that they had il on
"hrh the train came flying around the
curve. FROM all indications, althourh
we dni( | Know it officially, the Jack was
mHt tAkeh oIt when the train came llp
Hrlner or not the danger signal was
81, will not he known till the 0ilicinl in.
Hr%tiGation rhurs,lay."
y ''i"hc reporter, in prosecuting his
ihNc;ti%"tl"llS, found in Il lot OF weeds,
beside Che track near the bridge, the
jack winch Is supposed to have caused
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-08-28
DEPOSIT YOUR SURPLUS MONEY
THE COMMERCIAL BANi.,
COL M BlA, S. c.

One dollar and upwards received. In
tcrcSt at the rate of i per cent. per annum,
paid quarterly, on the first days of Fcbrla-
ry, May, August and November. Married
women and minors can keep account IN
their own name. Higher rates of interest
allowed by special arrangement.
G. }. IREDELL, Pre- >idrnt.
JNo. s. LEArHART, JAMES IREDEII,
lcc-picSidcnt. Cashier
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-08-28

''''iiI NJ tllt Nthtti. ntlf ItiIsIIDll Is 4
row OF cyphcrs. believe something and
teach ii; or. to resume tie Ii"urc 0i' my
text, scatter abroad tie ri1ht kind OF
seed.
\ minister in New York preached a
sermon calculated TO set the ,rnomina-
tons ul Christians uuarrclin". lie was
sowing ncttlrS. \ minister in Boston
advertised that he would prcarh Il ser
mon on the superiority uttransucndrutal
and organized forces ountYan>crnHrntal
and mrr@aniurd forces. What WAS h,.
sowing: The Lord Jesus Christ uinc-
teen centuries AGO planted the divine
seed OF doctrine. 1t sprau~ up. On one
side Of the stalk arc all the churches oi
ChrlStcndOm. On the other side OF thc
stalk are all the free governments Of the
earth, and on the top there Snail hn Il
lowering millennium after awhile. All
from the Gospel seed nfdnctrinu. Every
! word that Il parent, or Sabbath-schoul
teacher, or city missionary, or other
Christian worker speaks for Christ comes
! up. Yea. it comes up with compound
ln!crcSt-y0u saving one soul. that one
saving ten. the ten Il hundred. the hun
drcd It thousand. the thousand trn lholrS-
and. thc ten thousand one hundred
Thousand on, "n forever.
Again. remark, III @raro rs in the
!arm there mus, l. " ,:"""nWju4. re-
t''r vow not tu Il harrow that yor, over
tic field i'll ORDER I" lrcNar" til" ground
Tor the seed, but Il harrow which Goes
Owes alter thc seed is %own. lest the birds:
uirh up the seeds. sinking it. duWn into
the earth - that il can take root. There
are new kinds "t harrow. but the harrow
L.. =
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-08-28
Pianos and Organs.

\. v. TNrNP, lH Main Street, Co.
l!mhia, :. G., sells Pianos and Organs,
direct from factory. No agents COM
missions. The celebrated Chick cring
i1ano. MathuShck Piano, celebrated
Tor It's clrarnrsS Of tone, lightncSs of
i3"ch aIl lasting qualities. Mason &;
liamlin 'prlght Piano. Sterling Up
nos, from $500 up. Mason Il IIamlin
Organs, surpassed 10y none. Sterling
Organs, $40 up. Every instrument
guaranteed for six years. Fifteen days
trial, expenses both ways, if not salts
Factory. Sold on Instruments.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-08-28
= III a ne H. - e "a I.
+ + NJ A l. E INSTITUTE

4lE BUILDING IS NOW MOD
Il crnizcd and improved ns n hoo,,jino
school until it is second to none ~ tnSS
south in comfort and convcnicnces. Tho
corps OF Teachers engaged for the com.
ing session is the best the Institute has ever
hHn' n' NO other institute in the South can
Hner advantages superior to those offered
partmcntS. '
Mr.: Maclcan continues to be the Direc.
.or OF Music. The patrons of the Institute.
whose daughters were taught by Mr.
Maclran during the past session. are 70.
irtrrd to in proof Of the statement that he
Is 'hr best teacher Of Music who has cvcr
taught in Charlotte. AS oririnat0r and
u'rcctor of the June Musical Festival in
tllS c6y, his reputation has extended
throughout the South.
WIN. r. ATKINSON,
Principal.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-08-28
PADGETTPAYS THEFREIGHT
re. ,,,'R OEFER THAT MAY NOT AGAIN II,
NhfhNvED. MED. so DO NOT DELAY, "STnIKE
w HlIE 1

H,i,OEF HNnnI OEFER THAT MAY NOT AGAIN III,
irhNTED. NED. so DO NOT DELAY, "STKIxE
WHILE THE IRON is HoT.''
Mlito ior catalogue now, and saw what
p"Po, Sou sa" thiS advertisement i'm.
,,ons tn f,,', tnat sell everything that
some things and buying others in the 'i. !, ,ms rG
est possible lots, which enables mo TO ,,,i,SIn
out all competition. '''' " wipe
HERE ARE A FEW OF MY START
LING BARGAINS.
a. No. Flat top Cooking Stove, full size
noNl' men oven, fitted with 2l pieces of
ware; dcllvcrrd at your own depot, ali
Twelve Dollars. '
Again, l will sell YOU J hole Cooking
Range 13Nl3 inch oven, 1926 inch top. fitted
MiGn IU II pieces OF ware, for THIRTEEN
dnOhhAkS, d, and pay the freight to your
DO NOT PAY TWO PRICES FOR
YOUR GOODS.
, WI Schu you nice plush Paror suit.
MAl',ut frame either in combination or
t', H",!''v", .Hc most stylish colors, for S}3 80
" our railroad station, freight all paid.
L will also sell you a nice Bedroom suit
Tio,nSlSllnS I, OF iiurcau with glass, l high head
BrdStcad, WaShStand, | Centre tabln 4
cane seat chairs, cane seat and back rock
depot '" 9o"i
suit with large glass, full marble ton FOR
$50, and pay freight. f' '''
Nee Nlce window shade on spring roller s 40
ElcGant large walnut s day clock, ! 90
"''"' iouilSt, 100
Lace curtains per window I M
cannot describe everything In Il small
advertisement, but have an immense sto,c
containing 22,i00 feet Of floor room, with
ware houses and factory buildings in other
parts o. Augusta, making III all the largest
business of this kind under one manarr
ment III the Southern States. These store,
ana warehouses are crowded with the
cn"icrSt productions Of the best factories.
Wy catalogue containing illustrations of
goods will bc mailed if vou will kindly soy
Where you saw this advertisement. ! pay
freight. Address. rN'
L.f. pABGETT,
proprietor padgett's Furniture, Stove and
Carpet store,
lll0-1ll2 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-08-28

y Georgia editor. says the Atlanta
Constitution. borrowed n mule to plow
his garden. When quiet was restored
the editor was found under an clubhouse.
four paMrls Of fence were gone. and the
mule was eating rOaSting-cars in neigh
boring truck patch,