davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-04-17

Prisoners in the Jail at Westminster, Nd,
yesterday sawed off two iron bars of win
dow in cell and removed stone from
wall, but thoy were detected in their
plans 10 escape.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-04-17

BALTIMORE, April 17.-Cotton firm; middling
11lhs11A. Flour active, firm and uuchangcl.
Wheat-Sou horn very firm Fultz SO $50: long
berry S5a90 No 87l3; steame. No red Ssh
Western steady; No 2 winter red spot and April
87laaS7%.; May s34S8A July S6a86A. torn
Southern fairy active and firm; white 40si2
yellow 42a43; Western strong: mixed spot aud
April 39Aa39as: May 39As39is; june 39asa
39%; July 40a40A. steamer BIZ bid Oats
fairly active and unchanged. Rye firm prime %
choice 57a5s. Hsy steady prime to choice tim
othy S13a14. Provisions steady and unchau; J..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-04-17

ALEXANDRIA MARKET. April 17-Thcre was
little done on Change to-day, tho offerings being
light and prices generally unchanged. We quote.
Wheat 6SsS5, the latter for lest lots Corn 4Os
AZ in bulk By 40a5O and Oats 81. 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-04-17

Court of Appeals Yesterday
Richmond City Railway Company Y.
Scott. Further argued and submitted.
Mil's administrator vs. Pottertield ant
others. Argued and continued.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-04-17

CHICAGO, April Ill q. m.-WheSt-May
99as; July 97ls. Corn-May 800 $685. jail
3334. Oats-May "a; July 235s Pork
May s13 30; July S13 Lar1-May So 80
July Sc 90. Short Ribs-Msy So G2ib: July So -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-04-17

BALTIMORE, April 17.-Yirginia 6s conso
dated Al psstdue COUPON =: 10-40s 30; Do
3s 6GA.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-04-17

NEW YoRK April 17-Cotton steady uplands
11%; Orleans IL Is 16; futures steady. Flour
quiet and stronger. Wheat active, feverish and
higher. Corn active and stronger. Pork quiet
and strong at S12 25s14. Lard quiet and stead 3
at $6 30.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-04-17
Let Us Have the Names

To The Editor of the Alexandria Gazette:
The attitude of the GAZETTE in regard to
the high tariff meat inspection law passed
by our late 3d. called democratic Legislature
meets general approval aud shows that JONI!
nal to be true friend OF the people. Can
you not add to the obligation already con-
ferred by publishing two sets ofnames which
now possess peculiar interest to the public
Can you not let your readers have lst of
those members of the Legislature who voted
for this Ubiquitous law, anil, especially, can
you not publish the names of the twenty
citizens on whose petition the inspector
for Alexandria has been appointed by Judge
Norton 1t would be interesting TO know
which of our people have agreed together to
raise the price of prime necessity OF life to
the community, and equally Instructive 10
have the names Of those lawgivers who
made such an outrage on their part posi-.
be. CONSUMER.
We have not ct hand copy of the vote
taken In the Legislature on the meat inspec-
ior bill but the following ia copy of the
petitioners on which Judge Norton ap.
pointed the Inspector for this CITY:
We the undersigned, citizens of Alexandria,
Virginia respectfully ask your honor, J. K: NJ.
Norton, Judge of the Corporation Court OF Alex
andrs, Va, TO appoint moat inspector for the
said city.
2. IL. Atkinson, Edwin II. Soldiers,
Edward Baggett Robert E. Lee Tylor
II. c. Ksendsfer, Edgar PAdgett,
c. R. Crump, John d. WEIGH,
John T. Harrison, joseph De5ilva,
Christopher Curtin, Clarence Mills,
D. Bittenger, George W. Bontz,
H. W. McLearen, Richard Murphy,
Charles Simpson, g. w. Blincoe,
George B. Sides jams q. Stewart,
D H. Ford, J.. Finks,
Hampton Martin.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-04-17

After the reading of the journal Mr.. But
terwortb, OF Ohio, arose and said that 1t was
seemly aud proper and just tribute of re-
spect to the memory OF the distinguished
man whose funeral took place te day that
the House adjourn. A motion to this effect
was Immediately adopted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-04-17
THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL II.

ALEX A N DRIA, v
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-04-17

The fire in the gas works at Madrid,
Spain, was exiting uished after the WORKS had
been DESTROYED.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-04-24
UNITED STATES COURTS.
Provisions of tho New EIIl Defining Thri
jurisdiction Important Measure.

Provisions of tho New Elll Defining Their
jurisdiction An Important Measure.
Th" House of Representatives has
passed the bill TO define and regulate
the jurisdiction Of courts OF the
United States. The final vote was.
yeas l3l, nays Is, the Speaker count
ing II quorum. The following is Il
synopsis of the provisions OF the
new law:
1t wltldrawS all original iurisdic-
tlon now vested in the circuit courts
OF tn" United States and vests the
same exclusively in the distract
courts OF the United States and also
provides that the circuit courts of
The United States shall exercise such
jurisdiction by writ of error and
appeal as they have and exercise,
'md"r existing laws. The circuit
court Is made an Appellate Court
exclusively, except that il has power
to ISSUE alternating process. The
circuit courts shall consist OF the
present circuit iudH" and two
others to be appointed in each cir
riilt by tie President by and will
lh" aivir" and consent Of the Senate
1t requires three Judges 10 constitute
i uuOrlnl and in case either of ihr
Judges lS absent III amy term the
senior circuit iudGr of the cirrl:it
may rcuujr" any district judge of the.
circuit 10 ST III his $tCnd for the tim"
brlu@. Bu thrr" must ALWAYS be-
rGr circuit Judge present and no cir.
ruIt or district Judge before whom Il
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-04-24
nrcilinG OfThc Ice Monument.

Il. f.. Lee Camp. No. |. Confedcl-
ate Veterans, at the request of the
Lee Monument Association, has as
Sumcd charge of the exercises for the
unyclllng of II monument to General
Robert r.. Lee, ut Richmond. Va.
May 20. 1890.
The railroad lines to Richmond will
probably agree to grant Il rate OF
about one cent for each mile trav-
Glcd. to all visiting organizations and
individuals. AS soon as arranged.
definite information will be given.
Shelter will be furnished for all visit
ing organizations. Meals have been
arranged for with responsible res
taurants, to be furnished at twenty
five cents each. Camps or organizu-
tons owning tents and camp eqli-
page, desiring to form an cncnmp
mcnt, will give notice, that the neccs-
sary space may be provided and ~
rangtments made.
1t ls necessary that notice shall be
given to the Secretary of the Com
mittcc, as early as possible, of your
intention to be cprcsent--ccrtainly not
later than the 18th of May.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-04-24
The GuilclcSS PcduIcr.

pcddlcr Wc:'pcctfullyD "Madmn.
have not called for the purpose OF
trying to sell yon anything. but to in,
urlrc If there is man named Jones
living III this vicinity"
Lady Of the house: Mr.. Jones lives
next door.
"Thanlis. He has boy about H.
has he nOt?"
''Hc has.
Il think he is the man am lookiu-
for. | WAS directed few moments
ago by Il friend Of his to call upon
him. | am making my last trip as 4
travelling vcndcr of merchandise, and
have closed out all my Juvenile war,
except this brass tipped drum Will
ebony sticks. which [ shall offer tC
MIR. Jones ut such n figure thnt-but
pardon me, had no intention of de-
tanning YOU. Thanks for your kind
ness. madam. Good day.
Hold on. What is ,hat drum
worth!'
1T is really worth -. but I haC
dccldcd to offer il to Mr. Jones fo,
his boy at the nominal figure Of 7;
ccntS.'
I'll take it.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-04-24

oners shows that Commandant Mont
ssomerv was'rclcvcd from his troublc-
some charge April %. In II comlmni-
cation to Secretary Wcllcs, dated
April 80, he says:
SIN obdicncc toa telegram received
ut . @ clock last night the prisoners
IN my charge were delivered at 1920
p. III. to General Hancock, aud under
military guard they left the yard at
l | clock.
Immcdiatclv after this the depart
mcnt ordered the removal Of the ex-
tra0rdinary restrictions that had
been established relative TO the ad-
mission OF visitors to the yard during
the tim" the prisoners we're in the
conlmandant' $ custody, and this end
cd the connection OF the naval cs-
tabishmcnt with these state pris
OnprS.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-04-24
DESERT ROMANCES.
n Naked Wandcrer on the MnJavo Surprises
Two Railroad RIcn


Extending from the ESan Bc.unr,li
nn mcridian ON The west to the E,,ln
radio river oIr the ca.L anL r,Om the
south line of lnyO county on ;hr
north to the uorth line OF Snu Diego
county on the south is that vast ex-
panse of "melancholy waste known
as the Ma love Desert. Many are the
tales of priration and suffering en-
durcd ON this ver,lurrlcss expanse.
On" OF the Strangcst and yet true oc-
culrcnccS has been rNp"l fenced near
tins place, which is in he middle UI'
the desert. Last Tuesday evening
rs engine 81, Engineer Spencer, was
returning from Lavic, he encountered
the following experience. which is
best told in his own words:
81 had just rounded the curve near
mile post G73 and had taken my
watch from my pocket. Noting the
time, ,G:25 o'clock. L returned il TO its
place and naturally glanced ahead of
my engine. What WAS my surprise
TO see not over thirty yards ahead of
me and approaching the track from
the south. man apparently six feet
'''li' tpo'tl lIhItN i've years Oh age,
with long, black hair hanging down
his shoulders and heavy black beard.
Tie was entirely naked, and his skin
WAS tanned. Putting on the driver
brake, | brought the engine to Il stop
Just Us the man CROSSED th" track.
After crossing ne stopped and lupkcl
at us.
Il immediately crossed over to the
fireman d" side, and rs | StnrtuI to
climb down to the ground he started
Oft. | called to hin. ~; rt:t,hcd the
%round, but, with It frightened look.
Ii" daHhcd away. ihuuGlt | was il
good runner, but the way his bare
feet got over the cinlrrS and gravel
let m" to believe othrrwiSc. Once
or tWic" h" looked back. but ,iI not
Siack"n his; pace. Rcachin- The hills,
which arc about half u lnlc from the
track, h" soon disappeared. The
fireman, who had l"mun>i with tic
engine. now came up. and we went
around the hill, bnt ilr ilad disap-
pcnrCI from view. | confess / did
not ,!;,r" to follow linn around there
al"tc. AZ il Was late. and our en-
gin" WIS &tnudin. on the main ;racl;
atone, we abandoned further search
ani returned 20 the engine
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-04-24
SENTENCED AND HUNG HIMSELF.
4 Enrm"r Accused Of Criua Commits Sui
eide by Hanging.

''u' ny
PENpLEToN, :. G.. April l7.--Thc
body OF f.. ID. Casun. Il white nan
living ON William Watkins farm. six
miles from pcndlrtun. was found
Sunday mornin" hangin- t, trrc
near Watkins blacksmith shop about
two hundred yards from Mr. Cason' $
home.
Circumstances showed that his sui
rllc was Thoroughly planncd and ti,r
act was Il prcm"ditntcd ono. He pro
cured two leather driving rrinS and a
small cotton rope, placed them around
his neck securely, haviug tied knots
SO as to avoid all possibilities of an
acridrnt,climbcd up an oak tree, ,plac
eel the lines securely around l;mh
and jumped of. His feet were only
few inches from the ground
Nothing was found ON his O"rsOn
M an explanation for this tcrllblc act
but 1t IS believed that recent charges
made against himself and others OF
DrutnlltT, beating Il woman in GcOr-
gia. gave tho cause. Mr.. Cas0n was
out on bond. having been arrested Il
few days since and taken before II
trial justice. where the charges were
sustained and the case WAS sent up
TO the higher court. L am told that his
wife SAID sh, thought there were other
troubles that would confront Mr. Ca
son. if he appeared before the courts
III Georgia and that with this recent
trouble was the cause.
Mr.. CaSOn was Il tenant on Mr.
Nathin ) plantation and in that sec
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-04-24


Nrlt% Ol error IN proper cases; and
in I'LL other rnsrS appeals may bc had
from district TO circuit courts. both
at law and III equity, and cases of
admiralty and maritime jurisdiction
within six months after the entry OF
final Judgment or decree inssdiStricts.
The circuit courts shall have original
lurlSdlcllon to issue certain remedial
writs and to establish rules of pruc-
tlrr not inconsistent with those OF
the Supreme Court Writ of error
from TIE circuit court OF an appeal
TO the clrcWt court may b" lad in
hu commercial cases wherein the cir
cut court may be had in I'LL commcr-
clal cases wherein the circuit court
may now exercise jurisdiction bv
writ OF error and pending appeals of
Wl1tS OF error and Judgment Of the
district court III I'LL criminal cases are
strycd until the case is finally deter
mined by the appellate. Civil cases
now removable from State courts in
circuit courts Of the United States
may become involved in the district
courts of the United States in the
territorial jurisdiction of which they
were commenced. The circuit courts
Sro given appellate jurisdiction by
writ OF error or appeal to review the
judgments and dccrccS Of the supreme
courts OF the several territories and
for the review OF the judgments and
dccrccS OF district courts. The cir-
cunt court shall have final and con-
elusive jurisdiction on appeal or writ
OF error III all cases in which iuris
drtlon Is acquired by the district
courts by reason of the citizenship
of parties only and in which no uucs
tlon arises under the Constitution.
laws or treaties of the United States.
But questions arising in this class Of
cases of Il novel. difficult or impor-
tant character may be carried to the
supreme court for determination in
the dlHrrrtlon OF amy two OF thc
circuit Judges trying the case.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-04-24
Millions in Mortgages.

Mr.. Luther j. Kaufman. LancaS.
ter, delivered an interesting address
Saturday last ut the farmers insti-
tutc, held under the auspices of the
Bcrlis county Agricultural Society. at
Heading. Mr.. Kaufman lwclt upon
the great depression in agriculture
III Pennsylvania, and produced an
gllmcnts, statistical and otherwise.
that the farms in thc East. exclusive
of mprovcmcntS,wc worth no more
now i'll the market than those in Nc
hrnSkn and Kansas. He stated that
th* mortgages on the farms in Bcrks
county were $9,OOO,OO0. and in Ian.
caster cuanty S25,O0O.000. In closing
his address Alr. Kaufman said that
tho cost OF issuing and distributin..
currency by the guTerumcm was one
quarter OF one per cent. and he
wanted to know why. ti.H being the
case, the farmer should no; hc able
to secure loan on his farm j.: the
one per cent. He said that thc 9, eY;
accumulatlrc power of money at PIC
valllnG interest rates "; : one of the
chief causes of the pres, distress,
and urged the farmers Of Bcrks to
secure from Congress the establish
mcnt of a national banking bureau.
which should issue and loan money
to all citizens upon good security at
one per cent. He left number of
petitions to that effect, which were
signed by many Of those present.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-04-24
Honest Doctors

All honest, conscientious physi
clans who give B. b. B. BOTANIC
Blood Balm) n trial, frankly admit
It's superiority over all other blood
medicines.
DIR. W. j. Adair, Rockmont, Ga.
writes: Il regard B. b. B. as one OF
the best blood medicines"
DIR. a. II. Roscoe, Nashville, Tenn.
writes: All reports Of B. b. B. are
favorable. and its speedy action is
wonderful
DR.. j. w. Rhodes, Crawfordvillc
Ga, writes: Il confess b. b. b. is tho
best and quickest medicine for rhcu
matism [ have ever tried"
DIR. $. j. Farmer. Crnwfordvillc
Ga, writes: Il checrfully recommend
Is. IS. b. as fine tonic alternative.
Its use cured an cxcresccnce of the
neck after other remedies effected no
perceptible good"
DIR. c. H. Montgomery, Jackson
vile, Ala. writes: My mother in
sisted on my getting b. B. B. for hen
rheumatism, rs her case stubbornly
resisted the usual remedies. She
experienced immediate relief and hc1
improvement has been truly wonder,
full"
DIR. G. w. Earle, Pickens, S. c..
writes: Il recommended b. B. b. tc
a man who had suffered for years
with malignant ulcer on his leg
that seemed to resist all other treat
mont: After using four or five bot
ties the ulcer began to heal and his
leg IS now sound and we'll"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-04-24
-Pnrlnn. tho Griffin 90

.-Phclan, the Griffin, Ga, bucket
shop man who skipped out under the
por K pressure, has been carried back
to that town with seventy warrants
Tor cheating and swindling issued
against him. Mcdonald, who ran u
shop at Amcricus, was arrested at
Columbus while on his way North.
Oh the same charge.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-04-24

Tho carpenters strike in Chicago
continues and thousands of workmen
in other building trades are now out
of work because they cannot go on
without the carpenters.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-04-24
New York WOrll

The New York World is PRINTING! n
serial story purporting to give the
mystery of Judge Hilton's wonder
ful influence over A. II. Stewart onl
the history of his absorption Of The
Stewart millions. 1t says there is n
woman and a story of dishonor in the
case.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-04-24
COAL OIL JOHNNY.
New Facts About the Srcndthrift Who
Spent sSIOO,OOO II Year.

Spent sIoO,oOo Year.
The visitor 10 the oil rrn;on. ,,l,ol
first ,l,,u r,,InI I<I =,
''' '"'''
49,, r' ''','' ''''''' - 'N''"'i'll'r.
III" statement Is OF ten published
that Coal Oil Johnny has died or
that he has reyained his so,,n1oro3
fn,.,,u,o ,rhnro :, ., -,
~ - "',i III
o,',' 81 ,, "9 III 'llc I'her' re Is Stll alive
IT,. ~; '''a ~ 81 "po"t 'l'y years, and
m it.' "''''lr95 /" A"hilllu' Saunders
HI"''ii.Hi tI noo;' "here he mas liVcd tor
'nt ''St 1"ei'o years. lie ~ atpres-
tnS IIiili,AoSGI HS u station agent ut
A9'','''i''' tN'n'''' nc no9 hoI recovered his
,o' ,r '''lte oi, any part Oh IT, put makes
"'Tli'toi Ianie liEihS ana has apptr-
t;''lS Ioi So'''i 'le pllhrclN days OF
i'1 5H., 5",'It;
oo''i- VII 'oiililE was about three
'."l' T'iiins III through WIFI ms 1or-
I'N ""9 ~ itouSeFlic Whcfc
o"'lnie "'S'',l 70 InroW away his
i.t"'iEH' NV pa' 'll;'' Town, although one
"a 'n' Ir'i ii"I OH towns, was soon
o;t.''i ~ Sii.all lpl num- l'Ilc' buila!o "nd
lttHn''rS I$t kns" iim next, but 1T was
a.: a.: Iil1iltauollhls I1iat he distinguished
,inni'oii ni iiioSt: 10" much money he
si'i"il:'>r'u III thlce years is matter
wv ~ oon'o't''ie' even III 'nr OH country.
mere ~ no"cvor' WIDE msapprc-
..'ilS'3il 50 10 the amount. His for
'u't' ul'' l'ot te'el, iiito t'le millions.
~ n'' r" ol'eii hocn stated. Tho
'oS. I't..a esnn ,i,i1t na me-" pl"ces 1t ut not
'no't '2D"'''"oV' re was the adopted
Ion+h I " l;T "i.'oH ni'Nil'l'och' "lia at her
>.I'''i. ~ i''l ''ll iaril' ana itS "ccilnulat-
%inn % nnn t,'''so i|'nnc'' ~ lllill' icrhilpS
~, tI,o Ti:,' ''' r'," o'ti W oolililiS
,L.r, u "I' I2I"'e: hll't his
ah'ri 20 .sonn ~ nnn @wpl'o5e' 20 nave been
IrrcJ nLnmi wIno M, nv '',i ., r,o'f f Sl"tin, ~
three ya,rs tho ,nn,"r I,.t''i '!I 40
fine end nf tb;, t;nn tHn' LII tIio"' i'' ~, ~
fsru had c,nsrI to Wall nM,I 'iI<;'' w."
mOnev yvas ,nrnt LILO
His core.r ,s :, ,.ron3tbr;r, ,.o,, -
al cni on 'rlur.,Iny tnl,,',nr, =, ~
1868. when I've Gl.I = vn},ntn,.: ,nt;
tinn in InnLru,,In,. j., Ln frui:tai1 i:''
States Distrirt Coint ,t p;ttsi,,r,r ,nr'
His indebtedness -, ,I,. t;,no ,ra1 %,
thus scheduled: '' WOO
II " Kone,, I;;rorI I1,r.,
phiL,}nlIh;, x,ne,,
Willi,nn T. G"l,,,.,;th o,+.r,o,. '''',-f
ot law. Erin pa 1n non
J. T.. Caldwell & % phil.1.l ''''0
nhio. inIvnlrv -on.
John d, Jones. hurnra. $3.50 Iov0
W. :, Horn. r;;,rors 5c
f.. II, CnrLGn pL;loI,lnb;o ~
liuuors, '''' >o,a
Phcl,u \ Collunjor h;,linr,lt. '-'
blrs 5no
Unknown creditor. oil o,in+iu, . n0O
For hats. 200
Wv
Total, NO 7so
Tb;. ..,,J,l, ,,u, =, -
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-04-24

A policy in the Valley Mutual Life
Association, on the ten year re-
movable plan, Mt age 40, costs only
Sl4.25per annum per $1,000. See
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-04-24

1st. Its Premiums are fixed and
made part Of tho policy contract.
md. 1t offers the lowest possible
rates consistent with security.
Bird. Its policies are incontestable
after three years.
4th. 1t gives a paid-up policy after
five years.
5th: At the end Of any ten wear
period the insured has the option of
either taking, 1st, the surplus to his
credit IN cash, and continuing the
policy at his then rate; or End, allow
ing the surplus to be applied as a
credit on future premiums during
the following Ten Year period.
9th. The policy is renewable at the
end OF any Ten Year period without.
denomination.
7th. The policy holder participatee
in the protits Of tho Company by
reason Of the division Of the surn]ns
at the end Of Ten Year period.
sth. It's form Of policy il n model
o. Drevlty, being simply a promise to
pay.
9th: 1t has no restriction as to
travel.
10th. Being free from all tochni-
calltles and the policy holder being
allowed to participate III the profits
OF the Company, coupled with tho
very low rate OF cost, it presents an
exceedingly attractive form of in
surance.
Active and reliable agents can
make liberal torns by applying, with
reference, to
LEE HAGOOD,
State Agent,
Columbia, S. G.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-04-24
Pianos and OrganS,

n. W. TRUMP, 1874 Main Street, Co,
lumbia, S. c., sells Pianos and Organs
direct from factory. No agents com
missions. The celebrated CHECKER,
ing Piano. Mathusck Piano, cello
bratcd for its clcarncss of tone, light
ness OF touch and lasting qualities.
Mason IL Hamlin Upright Piano.
Sterling Upright Piano, from S22
up.
Arion Piano, from 5000 up.
Mason Il Hamlin Organs, surpasso
by none.
Sterling ORGANS, $50 up.
Every Instrument guaranteed for
SIX years. Fifteen days trial, OK.
ponses both ways, if not satisfactoro.
Sold on enstallments
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-04-24

State Treasurer, Archer, of Mary
land, was admitted to bail Monday
III $4,000.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-04-24
\ Singular Labor I'ipht.

- Al IN
R,r,>,npr NI1 ,,.;l
o,s l,Ln,, ,;rht x. nf d,' - 1 L"ll
N'hiIr thcrr !. no ,4,.;i.oH 'tn' go :n. ,'t'
hnurs tho troJns ,m;d,N @ W. vS''
TO enforce thn;. carI ,.,,|'ton, ,<t, lux iS'
which thcy cyncct tn hr na;I lil' fn,. ~ ~,
extra work. In tLis cont".t tho, o Iil In
NOT reco"nizo tLc Kn;ohts nf TnII Wv
Inf ,,l,ro uho,, ~, ti'n ii.o ~ i4'por'
them. There is q rrcot dcmond few ~,
carpenters and worlimcn ut this time"
and work ON importnnt b,,;lJinru i,
delayed because of thc timht ON
many of them the union men h,vr
quit work bccnusc the EMPLOYERS re-
fused to dismiss the Knights Of Tn.
Dor.
-
-.-Mcchl"s y magnificent equestrian
statue OF General Robert T.. Lee
Will be unvrllcd at Richmond on May
29'and Will be made the occasion OF
4 gre It demonstration. The Il. T..
Lee Camp Of Confederate Nctcr,nu
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-04-24
ron Piano, from 5000 up

Jason Il Hamlin Organs. surpasso