davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-10
BOARD dn0 Rooms.

4 Am ATTRACTIVE ID floor;
"A. BATH. pri,at. table o. ronai 5th-aN".:
also hand -omcly fu.u -lrd rDoi, % lth llNa.e
baths. with oi vl'..Ut lo,rd suites and
alIr locations. ulr.,~. Iri Pence. gwen
iuiorI alton rci.1'I, I.d .lcr.
>. G.. LELAND & CO..
30 West 3ith-'t
n. 20 WASHINGTON PLA,E.-Fur.
y ui,Lrd sing. and doubt. rooms near
O'n1te.. W.'n COP without. h'.n'.
y WEST iGgE-Sr.-l:.ou, with board:
> paIor dInlneIoum; references.
A1 p-~ I.. 81 " >I-tlc-apt sunny 'front.'
f1oul: all 90. .,Il..c.- 'N'..l. 90 Table
81. for two other ROOMS transient, : .
dry rh- board - 5o worr.
OOD-ST.. - TAST.-Sup rooms
= = southern cXpo-ure. GA tAlld nooi, with
DoIiI, references '>t"ih- u.
DSvEoT 4-rH-~r.-Iar-e room on Third
81 flor. with board; references given ard
required.
, floor. with or without board; single
% EAST 5oTH->T.. conner Madison
: = Tf lch fan s. handsomely furnished
-gi'e: single looms; excellent table rel
..cnce.
50 Lar ani -m1l rooms: facing
nr.. central loaaton. near c'h-a1e.
- WI-r 5l~I~I.-ln small family.
~ second Ho1r Handsomely furnished,
ODD suite or separately, with board reitr'
--IH.~T.. 3.- WE~T.-Rcau'iful rooms
% newly ufni-'cdi excellent. board ;
everything nr-.-r.a-- ; superior locality
elevated reasonable.
- WI~T CHRISTIAN ELEGANTLY FUR
Do l.-l,1 pA.or for 100 rent 'p a pav-
-.D.Iu. dentist. or cent? man ana VT"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-10

n OOK, HOC SEWORK, &c.-By young
u girls for city or country, i9r snail
wages. l3S Otn-aNc., at the PROlt
IANT HOME BUREAU, ith house above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-10

A SECOND FLAT. neatly furnished. 7
"A rooms and bath silver, piano, Nt.
beautiful entrance: $50. Janitor' Ioe
East 9Qtb,st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-10

~ OOK- WAITHE>S.-By two English
I girls: superior cook and laundre-~
Iriv hou-trlaid city or country: moderate
wages: b,-t references. with Mr..
TYLER. 3SS Gth-aNc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-10
Drcesmnklnq.

A ETIsTlC dl,,smaAine; pclfcct httlng
"A co-tumc-, jacket ahd wrap winter
lt.c-; also cNNnlu- 40. see a. 80 nov,
Prices moderate. MNL. OWEN. 2G2 Wet
-3d-st.
Ar THE CHARITY BALL the drc-0"I
n were undoubt cly most handsome anu
unique, but the ln.ne icatuI'' OF u'.
-UlIeo as the lovely n9ufc- OF INC y"uii-
beauties who 20 ad oitiy put on Nc c'lr-
hfafal La. alilcrs corset, from JAMMI> -
l3 West ?JLA-sl.
\ lii hIND-, oi cf,..uakng, plain sew
"A ln,. 81 cllnc and pairing by Day or
nc.k: best ptt i.f nrct terms moo, rAtc'
Address WING. l"o W., rust
AL STYLES DRESSES, perfect NJ
Il guaranteed cN-rt cloak ana wrap
4atr, English walking suits; customer,
nay furnish material reasonable. COOhf'
80 West i5th-,t.
A EXPERIENCED drcssuakcr would
"A 90 ont bv the day terms moderate.
Address DiE>SM AKLE, lOi f.. lO'th-st.
~ EE~> MAKEE.-Fu.t-clas, nttcr and
~ diaper desires more engagements by
tnc dov. experience IN leading houses
,itv reference Address d.. go Wet 23d--t.
MAKEE.-Frst-cla.s wishes some
~ more work at home dresses made from
% up. llESSELBEEG, 4l3 East soth-st.
t,rES~N AKEE.-fl.,t-class by day or
~ week; reference. Address i. NJ, JOG
west fed-st.
XPEEIENCFD DRFSSMAKEE 10 90
II out bv the dav. G33 dth-avc
II IE>T-CIASS DI;ESSMAK on ladies'
L and childrcn's cloahs and wraps wishes
a frw NOR ENGAGEMENTS by thc day or
work. KFLEN an West i1th-'t.
NJ non - w goIf ,7,G.i ld is@F.Stte
street. reception dresses: also ladies' ma
trial made up; imported ball goods At low
prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-10

~ COX and NDRES>.-By comp,
L tent young woman North OF ire'si ~,
/ prote.faut: CITY or country rNctHtnl T.
Fences. Please call 7i9 6th-aNe., near
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-10
domestic Situatluns tUdnteo

Males.
rsEFUL.MAN.-B a single swede in
u -torchouse; or any place ol trust
b,-t references can give security. =,
Bon >, Tribune once.
TSFFUL.MAN.-By Swrde; speaks
I English all work on place care ana
lrive horses gardening. NOV lawns. H.
&c.,. excellent reference. At CAEPEN-
TERS, los Gth-aye.
>EFCL-MAN and wife FOR .rt'a '
I family. wife. good coa.. N...-
clerks. butchers. drivers. lp'tH-. Hru
hands carriage washers. gard ir.r-. t'-
olh- hotels and ,torr,. ana 3ti.., .". .,., u,
nation free. CENTRAL AGLNtA' 80
l'uitn.-t BROOKLYN.
ENEFUL.MAN-HOTSFWOgK.--A col-
u ord man and wife would ike 70 get
situations together, man 10 q )" i"d hd o.
himself generally useful around tue house;
city or country; bOth with -Oot I'ith .r'
cali or address KENIS 6o6 oth-a'c., top
floor.
- EFTL-MFN.-By reliable Young men
u colorcd and whit" able. wiling ana A-r-
ful At any work; city or country indoors
OPP outside. or 90 south; good re-, hrt''
Ready az the HOME BCREAJ, 80 oth-
ave. near loth--t.
TSFFI.L.MAN.-F FURNACES. windows &C.;
I thoroughly competent; references.
MAC. 1873 Fast 23d-,t.
JrSFFUL-MAN wants another furnace 70
I attend or work during day. J.. RUS
SELL. 40 East loth--t
l. SEFUL-N 30; used 70 f'es
l and furnaces; good ference. IL West
3lth-,t.
,fSTFUL.MAN.- single man. Is.
I work OF any Kind small WAGES 70
start: test reference. Address {. w, lbs
Bradford ST.. BROOKLYN.
Az AFTER or TSFFUI-N AMY a
w young married man; steady and rella-
bla tIARLF> MOORE, 80 East II t--t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-10
Counirn Real Cslutc GO fct

Two LET At FOEDUAM.-A le" COZ
tsgr,; 30. S1f 20 40 m@n'h " '.i.
bice houses. 50 some ic-'d. h.'7 "
gr9r,d. and tables. AN iGurDt rih'ht'-
JAMES McCOMB, Kingsblidgc Road cofHei
W eos. !-afv.
CFor other real estate ads. see s;h p1eel
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-20
RunliISa{IRU Facts.

I! Miss Nellie Bly, has circled the
globe as the advertising agent of an
American newspaper, and acoom-
plished her mission in nearly eight
days less than the time fixed by Jules
Verne as the limit Of romance. Her
achievement is not only singular il
lustration that truth is stranger than
fiction, but it is suggestive of few
things that we Americans may lay to
heart proiitably. 1t is no disparage-
ment to Miss BY to the spirit of en-
terpriso which started her off ON this
wild goose chase around the world
that it could not have been accom-.
plished if she had been dependent on
American resources. Miss BY says
that from the time she left Southamp-
ton until shereached Canton she never
saw the American Aag once-not once.
She circumvented two continents
without seeing the first sign of
American trade or commerce That
Is an ugly commentary of itself, but a
worse one is to follow. Miss bly, had
to be supplied with British money
for the trip. That is current in all
parts of the world, while the Amer
lean dollar is looked upon in foreign
parts as a dishonest thing, totally
unworthy of credit or respect. Are
not these two humiliating facts in
connection with Nellie Bly's journey
that ought to get the American peo-
pie to thinking, We are Il big nation,
an awfully big nation in our estima-
! tIon, but when American citizens come
to mingling with the people of other
parts of the world they are made to
feel that their own country is n very
small potato. Miss Bly's experience
i'll this respect illustrates one of the
beauties of protection which the high
tariff folks talk so mnch about We
have enclosed ourselves with q Chi
ncso wall'a and resolved ourselves into
II mutual admiration society so long
VIC have forgotten to achieve for our
selves the place among the nations
OF the world VIC ought to occupy
Ehc flag of the United States ought
to float on every sea, and the money
OF the United States be accepted at
It's face value in every market in the
world, and it would be so but for the
depressing and rerrcssinS procction
pollcy.--St. Paul Globe.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-20
DaN'L HI. CHAMBERLAIN ON THE
..r NEGRO PERSFRABsNV,.

Nn~heo
Ex-Gov. Chamberlain has thrown
a bomb-shell into the ranks of his
brther republicans of the North in
a speech before the Reform Club of
Boston on Che 9Th instant. He fired
the following shot shot" into the
open -mouthed social equality cranks
Whit, then, is tho duty of the North
in respect to this problem, what is Bos-
tons and Massachusetts duty, what is
the duty of all patriotic men? answer
with. my whole mind and conscience,
their duty is to let tho negro alone! /
know no duty more imperative than to
apply the gag of public reprobntiou and
contempt TO the mouths of such ghoul-
like demngOgnes rs Chandler and Ingalls,.
Can patriotic American conceive of q
more rnpatriotic and infamous course of
conduct-infamous towards thenegro as
we'll rs tho white man of the South.
than, without no other than q coldblood-
ed partisan aim, to arou:o tho hatred of
both races toward each others throats.
while they, in cowal idly safety, in New
Hamshiro and Kansas, look on Mt the
bloody results, And such men, God
save tho mark are our Senators and Re
publican lcaders When President Har-
rison calls for ''buglo blast" or Depew
discourses solomnly of our duty to de-
fend free ballot, let us be bravo enough
and manly enough to tell them that such
thunder is stage trick which has had
its day of success, and that the real point
of danger to free ballot and to Ameri-
can institutions lies in the means and
methods which in the last election carried
New York for Harrison.
The negro is to-day working out his
own salvation whcro he is, without your
help. He is doing infinitely bcttcr than
when you tried to protect him with bay
onets. You left him in 1876, in order tc
save tho Presidency for the Republican
party, to his fate. He has met that fate
and met it we'll. You have dono all YOU
can do for him. The only effective pro
lection he can havo under our system O
government is tho protection of the
stronger race with which his lot is cast
The above is only a small sampl,
of the plain truths dishcd out to tn,
eruditc Bostonians on that occasio,
by the cX-carpet-bag Governor o
South Carolina.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-20
After tlac commissioners.

Judge Aldrich remarked to the
Grand jury yesterday that something
should be done towards providing
the county with n more commodious
court house. He said the present
building was inadequate to the pub
lie needs. and did not in any way re-
fleet credit to the county, which was
one Of the most prosperous in tie
State. He furthermore intimated
that if the county commissioners
would not act on the recommendations
Of the grand jury, Il case might be
made against them in the court of
ScsSions.-Andcrson Journal.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-20
An Alleged Valuable afsacovcry,

v
j. j. Hayden, of North Carolina, q
miner and prospcctor, claims to have
made vastly valuable discovery OF
lumber on lands located partly in
Grccnvillo county and tapping oven
into Pickcns and Oconec. Umber
as is known, is an Ochcrous ore OF
iron Of Il brown or dark brown color
and is used as n pigment. The unl.
bcr used III the arts and in the prep,
aration of paints in this country is
chiefly imported fTom Europe and
IS, Therefore, comparatively costly.
The reports Of the alleged discov
cry are indefinite, but if they are cor
rect a mine of wealth would be found
in the umbcr beds. Mr.. Havdcn
docs not yet give particulars. lie
says the beds OF ore he has found lie
near the border of this county, cx-
tending in fact, into Pickens and Geo
nee counties. They arc extensive
enough, he says, to supply the world
with the dark brown coIoring matter
The quality Of the orc is excellent,
specimens of it having been tested
by practical painters. Mr.. Hayden is
confident no has made real discov-
cry and that tho umbcr deposits will
prove "big thing" Grcenvillc Dui-
ly News, 1Ith inst.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-20
HbiASOlUfiOn-

Dissolution.
The Partnership heretofore existing
under the name and style of JAS. HUN
TER & SONS, Pcndlcton, s. c., has been
dissolved by the death of the senior part
ncr James Hunter; and the agreement
with the distributes of the said james
Hunter, deceased, whereby the business
has been continued under the same name
has this day terminated by limitation.
PcndlCtOn S, G. Jan. 18th, 1890.
New Firm.
James T. Hunter and Miles n. Hunter,
having bought the interest of the said
James Hunter, deceased, have formed a
copartnership and will continue the bust
ness as heretofore at the same place under
the name and style Of JAMES HUNTER
81 SONS.
All persons indebted to the firm Of Jas
Hunter e. Sons will please come forward
and settle the same and by so doing save
expense and trouble
Very Respectfully.
LANES r. HUNTER,
fcb20w3 Nj LES NJ. HUNTER.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-20

Senator Blair is still hammcrine
away at the U. S. Senate, advocating
the passage of tho famous "Blair
Bill" We hope that his long-wind-
edness may drive the Senate to des-
peration and they will bury it SO deep
under the table that it will never see
the light again.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-20
Announcement.
THURSDAY, FEB. 20, 1890.

Alabama is threatened with an OK
tensive miners strike. It is believed
that several mines will be closed and
NIL the principle furnaces will be shut
down for the present. Alabama will
soon stand along -sido of her sister
iron State Of the North, Pennsylva-
hin.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-20
FOR SALE !

A good farm on the Pirkens side
of the Saluda river, ten miles from
Grcenyiilo, containing $50 acres, of
which 100 acres is fine river bottom,
100 acres good cotton land, 100 acres
i'll forest, well timbcrcd, and 30 acres
of GoDa grazing land, upon which
there are : settlements iii good re-
pair, known as the major place.
Terms made to suit the purchaser.
And 2 young work mules and one
horse.
l milk COW and young calf.
oxen fat enough for beef.
Also money to lend in sums and on
time to suit those who may wish to
borrow, secured by real estate. Call
on me at my Office at Pickens G. H.,
and be convinced that I mean what I
say. G. L. HOLLINGSW ORTIZ.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-20

President Harrison will soon be
come jealous of Speaker Reed The
whole country seems to have forgot
ten that "Brer" Ben is in Washin 6.
ton or has anything to do with TIE
management of affairs. Reed is all
the talk, and like the parrot everyone
"wonders what he'll do next"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-20
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE,

bdIH4 4NU VsA16 b2N 4SHs
No Sc has Pullman sleeper New York.
TO Atlanta.
No. So, Pullman sleeper Washington to-
New Orleans, and Washington to Birm-
ingham.
No. 81 Pullman sleeper Atlanta to New
York
No 53, Pullman sleeper New Orleans
to Washington, and Birmingham to Wash
ington. JAS. J.. TAYLOR,
&. p. A. Washington, d. G.
Il. H. MCLESkEY, ID. z. A., Atlanta.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-20

There was revival meeting in At
lanta last week, at which many kindly
greetings were exchanged between
the leaders of thought and commerce
in the North and South. The influ-
ence of the immortal Grady was
plainly visible in all that was said
and done.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-20

On last Thursday there was q small
race row near Greenwood, Abbcvillc
county. a party of white men and
women travelling i'll a was on, were
met by q crowd of negroes who told
them to give the road which they re-
fused to do and row was the result.
Two Of the whitho men were hurt
and three negroes. The whites would
have got worstod but q horscman
rode up and began firing into the
coons when they took to flight They
will be arrested and the law will be
dealt out to them as Justice demands.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-20
TREAsURER's OFFICE, J
~ H.l - 1ONn

. TREAsURER's OFFICE, }
P1cKENs, S. c., Feb. IA, 1890. {
To Ills Honor, the Presiding Judgc,
EtghM JndiciM Circuit, Murch,
1899:
L would respectfully beg leave to
report that L have paid the following
County claims for the year above
mentioned:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-20

Nos. ), 4, so and 81 daily except Sun
day. Main line trains 54 and SIS, daily
between Columbia and Aston; daily ex-
cent Sunday between Aston and Green
vile. SOL HAAS, Tratic Manager.
JAS. L. TAYLOR, Gcnl Pass Art,
ID CARDWELL. D. p. A., Columbia s. G..
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-20

II. M. Flaglcr, the millionaire
standard oil man and proprietor of
the famous Ponce De Leon Hotel, at
st. Augustine, Fla, is to build n
church for the Prcsbytcrians at that
place that will be one of the finest on
the continent. The building is to
cost $4G0,0O0. It is intended as q
memorial to his daughter, who died
last summer i'll yacht off Charles
ton harbor.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-20
"a G-S-Ee e@Eld Cliff sc &
to all readers Of
THE NEW YORK
FircSido C0n2DG71iO2l,

Il ~ CotttC OOHI'ItittOiC,
Tho Most Popular Family Journal in
the United States. Now is the time to
SUBSCRIBED Price $500 n year. Any one
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will receive n BEA CHROM o Of
MeaSonicr's Great Painting, "FELED
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inches. This superb picture, equal to
an oil painting, and suitable for framing
IS copied from one Of the most famous
production of the greatest artist of mod
ern times The original picture cost
$GG, 900. The chrome is nn exact COPY
Of it and alone is worth the whole cost
of Il years subscription to Tho Eircsidc
Companion.
The fireside Companion maintains its
high position as the best paper Of its
class in America. 1t contains THE
BEST STORIES by AMERICAN AU
TIORS.
Among those contributors who are en-
gagged to write exclusively for The New
York Preside Companion may be mcn-
toned
Miss Laura Jean Libbcy, author of
"Miss MiddetOn'S Lover" That Pretty
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cold Sleuth," whose detective stories
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Mrs Mary =. Bryan, the gifted author
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Mrs. Lucy Randall Comfort, author
of Ida ChalOnor's Heart" and other
famous stories;
Mrs. Alex. McYeigh Miller, author of
"The Pearl and the Ruby, 'Flower
4.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-20
COUNTY TREASURER )
ANNUAL REPORT!
State Of South Carolina
County of Pickens.

Frcasurer's Report Of Claims Paid for,
and on Account Of the Fiscal Year,
Beginning November LIST, 1888, and
Ending October 3Ist, 1850.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-20
A correspondent of the GrccnyilI

A correspondent of the Grccnvillc
-,ews, signing himself "Due West"
nominates Col. j. L. Orr for Govern.
or. The Colonel would bo the unar-
imous choice OF the people of the
Piedmont section of the State and no
doubt would make as good Govern
or as could be found in the State.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-20
Pas Old SOW.

EDITOR MERCURY: [ sec that Mr.
B. IS. Tally THINGS he has done won
dcrs with full-bloodcd Poland Chi
ma SOW, so [ Thought 1 would like to
tell the readers Of the Mercury about
pas old SOW; she is half Poland Chi
ma, quarter Berkshire and quarter
just hog. He bought her for So. She
had 81 pigs inside of twelve months
and seven days. The first litter was
twelve and saved nine, seven OF
them he made meat of, that averaged
25O pounds each, which at 6 cents
would be $l05; two he let run for
brood sows, which have pigs Mt pres
cnt, and he can sell them for $50.
The second litter of the old, SOW was
twelve pigs, and raised eight, which
he can cash for $5 each. Third lit
ter she didn't have but thirteen, she
lost two, leaving eleven, which can
be sold for 50 each, and he is offered
$26 for the old SOW alone, so You see
she has made in So weeks, less her
first cost, SILL Now, if Mr.. Taucy
can beat pas old SO SOW with his $50
SOW he can have the rabbit.-M. d.
G. i'll Southern Mercury, Dallas, Tex.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-20
% OpS
40, L'I')

20, ZOO
This was the membership four and
Il half months ago. Since then sew
ernl thousand members have becn re-
celvCd into the order and nearly q
hundred sub-Allianccs organized. A
correct estimate of the membership at
the present time would approximate
thirty two or thmty-three thousand
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-20
Rev. w. l.. Carlisle on Sanc,incntIon.


1t tends to q disregard of the
church and its rc9ulcr constituted
authority. Until seeds of this doc
trine were sOwn within the last few
years, there never was known any
interference by outside parties with
the work Of the regular pastor in the
territory assigned to his care and
oversight by the Annual Conference.
Now it has come to pass that even a
local preacher from distant Confer.
encc can go out as an evangelist, and
by utterly ignoring the preacher in
charge 0f any given circuit in anoth
er Conference, hold his "Holincss
meetings." and because, forsooth, the
preacher in charge there, nor the
membership of the church, do not
fall in wish him an his aggressive
ways, the allegation is made that
there is no religion or christianity il
either pastor or people. All such un
solicited interference with the work OI
the regular constituted ministry, il
any given territory, must and will work
an injury to the interests of the
church. He did not believe that
throc-fourths Of the Methodist church
were backslidcrs and apostotcs, and
that their salvation depended on tho
acceptance Of the second blessing
theory Of sanctifcntiOE. -- Kcowce
Courier.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-20
Money 1Eakkng.

If you are not fully and proftably
employed you will find it greatly to
your interest to at once write to B. T..
johnson 81 Co., Richmond, Va, and
make arrangements with them to sell
their great new book tho "Memorial
Volume of Jefferson Davis; or, The
Worlds Tribute to His Memory"
They will give you liberal terms.
Prospectus with all necessary papers
only one dollar. That is all the cap.
ital that is needed. Splendid open
ing for ladies and gentlemen.
Do you value the health and comfort
OF your children! Then guard them
against Group by taking hold of that
cough or cold Mt the start, and relieving
the inflammation with DIR. Bulls Cough
Syrup. If they have the whoOping cougl,
90 what !ou can to alleviate their pain
by giving them DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
All children love it,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-20

Subscribe" for the SENTINEL, only
$3.50 per year.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-20


Just now Thos. B. Reed, Congress.
man from Maine, and speaker of the
House, thinks he is the biggest man
in the universe, and it seems as if he
thinks about right. He is running
things in Congress to suit himself.
Ho is both the majority and
minority. He makes his
republican following vote as he
pleases, and then he proceeds to vote
for the Democratic minority. The
Congresses of these United States
now consists of the Senate, composed
OF two Senators from each State, and
the House of Representatives, com.
posed Of Thos. B. Reed, Representa-
tive from Maine and Congressman al
large for the whole United States.
David @. Ready the clone lyncher'
who killed negro named Block, in
Barnwel county, some time ago, and
for whom the Governor offered q re,
ward of $500 dollars, was arrested
near Madison, Fla, on the 11th inst,
by Chief of Police Twiggs, of Au-
gusta, Ga. Ready was brought tc
Augusta the noxt day and confined
III jail. He will DO promptly turned
over to the sheriff of Bnrnwell coun
ty and tried for his heinous crime OF
numbering n defenseless negro while
he was being taken to prison for q
petty crime. The hand of the Barn
well juror should fall heavy on those
desperadoes who have of late taken
the law in their own hands and spill
ed the blood of defenseless prisoners
who were already in the hands OF
justice.