davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-16
CASTAWAY TOOK The PRIZE.
The Great Race at the Brooklyn Jockey
Club Course-Sporting Notes.

tIub tourse-SpOrting Notes.
NEW YORK, May l6.-The great race of
the Brooklyn Jockey club-the Brooklyn
Handicap-was run yesterday on a track
that the rain had done its best to make
slow, and succeeded pretty we'll The race
which was for $1,000, second horse to re-
ceive 5000 and third horse s1,OOO-was
witnessed by thousands Of people and gal
lantly run. Raceland and Fides We're
scratched because of the condition of the
course. Castaway took the lead at the
start, and was never headed, coming in six
lengths to the fore; Badge second, Eric
third. Los Angeles was fifth. The time
was 2:l0, which is considered fast for the
l miles in view of the state of the track
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-16
Lucky Neal Gallagher.

Fort DoDGE, Ia, May 16.-Neal Gala
CHER, Coatville miner, known is this
vicinity as the poorest man in the city, has
been made the richest He is notified that
he is heir to $4,000, left by a rich relative
in Pennsylvania
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-16
,t;ss Keener win pro,ecute.

JACKSONVILLE, Ills, May 16.-Miss
Keener was before the grand jury yester'
day, and later a second indictment against
Posten was returned. he was placed un-
DEF 81 900 bail on each indictment.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-16
TEXAS CHANGERS.
Their Hard. Earned Cash Is in
the Soup
ABOUT A MILLION DOLLARS WORTH

Cooperation Proves a Magnificent Fail
Made That the Farmers Have Been
Robbed of Millions and the Law To Be
Appealed to-AIIiance Managers Not
Brilliant Successes.
AUSTIN, Tex, May IA press dispatch
seat out from here few days ago an
| n ,unced a suit against the Farmers Alli-
| ance managers at Dallas. 1t was deemed
| expedient by prominent Alliance men that
| matters be kept quiet short while, but
| yesterday all grounds for further secrecy
ended, and the attorneys yesterday morn
| ing gave out the facts. Suits will be filed
enjoing the publication of The Mercury,
| and another against the present managers
| to obtain the property. Two other suits
will be brought against the old Alliance
| exchange.
Frittered the Cash Away.
The allegations will set forth some very
grave charges, and will show woful mis-
| use or waste of funds. Hundreds of thou
| sands of dollars sent up to Dallas, it is al
legged, have been frittered away. The com
plainants assert that for about two years
the Alliance numbered over 200 600 mem
berS, and that up to year ago its mem
bership was not less than 100, 600 and that
| each member contributed during the ex-
lstence of the Alliance exchange various
sums of money.
Colossal Ignorance Develops.
The official papers in the hands of at
torneys show colossal ignorance on the
part OF some one, and disclose that enter
prises have been gone into illegally and
contrary to the Alliance charter The
suits are instituted by the subordinate
lodges of the state whose members are
stockholders in the various charted ALI
ance concerns about Dallas. They will be
brought in the name of prominent Alli-
ance men. An appeal has been made to
the subordinate lodges asking that they
send delegates to convention to be l,eld
In Waco as soon as possible.
Robbed of Over a Million.
The appeal arraigns the officers of the
Alliance in fearful language, and among
other things says:
"BRETHREN:-We have been the victims
OF deceit. Facts and figures appear as ir-
REPUTABLE proofs of the charge that we
have been robbed of more than 81 ,OO0, coo
In cash and property values. While we
have been toiling at our homes and,
through misplaced confidence, responding
TO appeals for more funds, these despoilers
have been repeling on the gains of dis
honor"
DIR. hcCune Involved.
They charge that the first evidence of
crookedness was discovered during DR.
McCune's administration and he gave the
Alliance trouble year ago. He is now in
Washington City lobbying for the Picker
bill, which Alliance men and farmers here
denounce McCune led them to believe
the Dallas exchange, of which he was an
officer, would save them thousands of dol
lars annually, whereas it went into ank-
ruptcy in less than two yeaes. aud aimers
are out of pocket over s, 000,OOO
An Optimistic View.
DIR. Field, who was one of committee
of eleven to examine the books when the
charge of crookedness was first preached,
says they found the exchange had only
handled s96, 900 paid up stock, and thinks
everything Will be all right.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-16
Defiance of the Supreme Court.

BANGOR, Me, May I6.-James McGuire.
respondent in the original package" case.
was fined 800 and costs or ninety DAYS in
jail 10y Judge Brett, yesterday it being
held that lac WAS amenable to state laws.
He has appealed the case
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-16
Conductors and Brakemen strike.

CLEVELAND, O, MAY l6-Fifty conduc-
tors and brakemen employed in the yards
of the Valley railway in this city have
struck for increased wages aud all freight
business is at a standstill. The brakemen
ask 2iiz cents an hour for day and 2gIS
cents an hour for night work The con
duetors want ~ cent a day increase for
day work and 80 cents for night work.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-16
Driven Out by the Gas.

At midnight the rescuing parties were
driven out of the gangways by the gas.
They left their safety lamps outside and
went in again, but as they could only
grope around in the darkness they could
accomplish nothing. An effort is being
made to change the current of air, so as to
drive the gas away from where the VIC
Tins are supupsed to be
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-06
Sir lISn''y'S Mistake.

When Sir Henry Knight, OK lord
mayor of London, WAS hero recently a
reporter was assigned to interview
him. The day was considerably hot,
and !hc newspaper man had consider"
able to do outside the duty alluded to.
When he first called at the Grand Pa.
cilic Sir Henry WAS not in, and during
tho afternoon he every litt!o while
would pop in and inquire if the mayor
had returned. Coming IN about 5
o'clock hot and tired the man he
wanted WAS pointed out TO him, just
going for the elevator. RuShing to
him ;hc reporter asked for Il few min
utcs' talk, and the Eunlishman readily
consented, saying: "int us SIT down
here" AS they sat down and were
about to begin the conversation, tho
reporter, feeling very hot, removed
his hat to wipe the pcrspration from
his forehead. Seeing the motion, Sir
Henry raised his hand in depreciation
and said in the most friendly and
a!iablc manner: "Oh you needn't
take oil your hat to me, sir. Chi
cago Herald.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-06
CCHRENr NEW


Item" t'"'hrr"d Here aud rhrir by "rIr-
crnph and sIcis-or~.
--M,a. Frank Le~l" has been i'll lora
eek past.
--Emin pHSha has been made i doe
tor "i philosophy by the University OF
k"eni@~hu"H.
-Ni.-s !;raddon, IL" nnvciSt,, is mas
cain ir her dress, W. ring coat. waist.
coat ANT p."n'"'! 1hir,.
The onIy di',gnlcr Joan Brown,
OF flarpcr,r Ferry tune, Is private
secretary in Massachusetts.
FIX Secretary oilnc Interior Niias
VIII VISIT h'a l"rncr rHicI, Grover
ClrNei""I, III Mex York next Week.
The late Charles Mmcknv left be-
hin" Eim a large quantity OF unpublish.
ed Ms most Of winch was quite recent
Iy written.
DIR. J. II. Gall niger, ex-rcpr,scn
tntive IL Congress, announces himself
aS II candidate FOR the New lianpshire
Scnator'hip
-Wi!!ian tirons. prcSl i,nt Of the
(hiraS" Ironnc comp ,ny .,ut rA-Hau-
tenaut governor OF Illinois, died M.,n
day light, aged 76.
Tho returns for taxation ;or pnr-
| sonally N savannah amount /, Sill
| 5!6, ,O;@. | Er assessment of real g.
| tate IL expected 10 approximate %IS..
| O0O,OO
Hon john BircloN, cX-.nin:s. or
to France, started MOI long ago for ..n
extensive trip il; Europe, but hu., been
recalled from Copenhagen by the death
OF son .in-law.
-Bcnznr, the "Jubilco Plungar, ~
| has been arrested at Nice for forprrv
y man v'ho could spend - GOO, 900 IN
two gears i Capable OF Il most anyfent
OF financial Napolcon'sm.
-Justice Fisher has denied q ncw
trial and sentenced Nhaplrau of New
York, convicted Of murder, TO death
by electricity during the week begin
ming March 3.
-perine &. Whitney and Miss Jose
| phlnr Ward, the latter deaf and dumb.
are to hc married At West Haven
Conn.,, in few days. The groom is
66 and the bride 40 years younger.
While plowing in al field the horses
of Farmer Guss of Martinsburg, BInj;
County, Pennsylvania, suddenly sank
into the ground and went fifteen feel
below the surface before they found
| bott ON.
-En&lish syndicates have put ST.
900, 900 in Chicago breweries: $4,000.
600 in New YORK breweriea: and $40.
100000 IN st. Louis breweries. Which,
ever route the Worlds Fair NAV
take the syndicates are assured OF a
lively trade.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-06
The sulnc or Money.

Men Unlimited means hardly ap-
preriate the value cf just one dollar.
hut with the poor every dollar means
SO much toll and SO much effort. 1t is
Il cemior: to know that the poverty
stricken invalid can derive 50 much
good from so little expenditure, when
they invest their dollars in Is. B b.
(Botanic Blood Salm.)
W. {. McGauhey, Webb City, Ar
kansas, writes: "B. Il. Is. has done me
more good and for less none, than
any other blood purifier ever used. |
owe the comfort OF my life t" it,
a. p. Mcdonald, Atlanta. Ca, writes:
VI had running ulcer on my leg.
Several doctors Miicd to do it, good.
Thice hotties OF B. B B. effected a
cnrc. 3. B. Il. also cured my brother
OF running sorr.'
David Thurman, Atlanta, GA, writes:
Il was constant sufferer for many
many years with Scrofula ani Eczema.
few bottles of B. B. b. entirely cured
me-"
John NJ Davis, Tyler, Texas, writes:
Il was subject Al number of years to
spells OF inilammatory rheumatism
which six bottles OF B. B. B., thank
heaven, has entirely cured. | have
not felt the slightest pain since"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-06
TWO GOTHAM DROMIOS.
Wonderful Resemblance Between u Coupl,
OC Twin Hrot theirs.

~ u
or Twin Erothcrs.
In all probability tho most startling
case Of personal resemblance is that
which exists between the twin brothers,
Meyer and John Goldsmith, sons Of
Maurice GuldSmith, Il Itcll-known tobac-
20 merchant "f Si3 East Eighticth street,
New York. rho record Of the odd mis-
takes mado by intimate friends, owing
to their resemblance, is II long enc.
Meyer Goldsmith is the head cutter at
the Broadway tailoring establishment
of the Jacobs Brothers, and his twin
brother, John, is foreman OF II largo
cigar manufactory at Boston. These
twin brothers arc twCnty-thrcc years of
ago and wCro born in New York City.
John is married and has lived in Bos-
ton for about two gears. lie camo homo
last week without sending any word Of
his intended visit, and entered the pa
rental residence about the timo that
Meyer was due.
Ills good mother greeted John as
Meyer, and was little SURPRISED at an
unusual display Of affection.
Mrs. John Goldsmith then camo for
ward and dispcllcd the illusion, and
her rmothrr-in-law "acccptcd tho laugh"
siOnS.
When the twin boys wcrc infants it
IS said that Meyer was i'll ono day, but
John had his neck covered with flan-
mel and was doScd with soothing sirup
~by his mother, who rniStook him for
Meyer.
John Goldsmith went down to tho
Jacobs Brothers storo ono day and
took his brother Meyers place, working
nearly all day before it was discovered
that he was John and not Meyer, as tho
employees i'll the Storc presumed.
'Fri"ndS who know us both we'll arc
making mistakes as to our identity near
ly every day. said Meyer Goldsmith to
World r~pGrtCr.
II have had persons talk to mo in what
seemed riddlcS--mattcrS about which
was not poStcd-only to find out that
they intended their conversation frr my
brother John. And John has similar
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-06
md nut her uauu on everything

aud put her uaud on everything L.;
her 20 10 the Show. She is nor old YET.
Shr is SIX years younger infn hcr
lurd ana vcs ueW
dress I~t Ike sac dId th::iN Years
ago, mad she g"'s them, too. l Wish she
wouid make huS'r and ec, ~ otd rs aui
u-ud /" !hink tnnt II mnu ,uGn, l" be u
Tea NrUra uidtr tt.nn hts wIir, y" she
wouii lock up /" h.u. IA nUn II il
now. Eve qut going ~ sh""$ unless
they arc u great intellectual treat. had
rather stay at home with the ghosts and
Iumlnatc. Blu. these women ~" luIi of
cmntiru Tncy love t" shed tears over
the pathetic, aui rcj piCC VITA the good
aud despl II the bad, anI g*t all chokcd
up with Jry or with sorrow, and they
love to took All round the ciIclc ard see
VINO $ there and how ihcy are uIcs ed
aud vino they CanIr WIN. u"d Incy can
see Ucnlni them as "cIi u, bct,du them,
aud nov in the wutid thcS a. duI.'t
know. Mo IF our 'suuAs ,r H"!nc-
made, aud Keep the n!Oury at hUu!r, out
they are getting uI..imIne frequent IN
this tO"n--cvcry ChuiCn l. iuuuIii! them,
and they average about one II week, and
we must all 90 or send the money, 80 as
not To hurt feelings or bc talked nnrut.
The cluircuca want money nud the wuin-
cn are bouni TO have 1t. l. Is the same
way all over tnc country. E!ciy dizzy OF
t"o, get letters wanting money tor
churches or parSOnngcs 1T would break
me liz a month TO rcspnuI 10 all that ask
me. | am sorry that cant, tor if there
is any better work than To buIld up the
churches | don't know it. | wish | had
charity fund, but haven't IL Is Zip
and tuck 10 get niOuS, aud our folks arc
trying TO Oullu Il new church too, and
want every dollar that | can spare. it is
an awiuI tnlnS Ia be IA poor mau With
such mau's ways, but can't bclp i,
now. WHAT'S lnati Me thinks hear
another ghost. But, no, It's my lurnily
coming from the show and I'll hear 1t ALL
and then they will ransHck the puntry
for something to eat. I've got All awful
hungry fhmlly, cSpccln!iS abnuI bedtime,
when they Comu from SHOW.
BILL ARR.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-06

and during the present season offer to
the trade
l. Pure Dissoiccd Bone. GuarSntc ced
Analysis-l2 per cent. Available Phoa'
phOric a cid.
2 Granby acid Phosphate. Guaran-
teed Anaiysis--1O to ~ per cent. Avail
able Phospboric Acid to II per cent.
Potash.
). Grunby 1mmoniatcd Fcri,lizer.
Guaranteed Analysi4--2t to per cent.
Ammonia-8 to 10 per cent. Available
Phosphoric Acid to II per cent.
Potash.
4. .Pure German KainH. Imported
by us.
Surrounded by every possible rail
road facility, we can deliver promptly
to any point in three States. We have
made special arrangements with the
steamer John NJ Cole to deliver our
goods at all landings on the Santec and
Pee Dee, aud the many plant ers of
thes" rivers now shipping their cotton
seed to our oil lnills, will find it to
their advantage TO futher extend their
commercial Intercourse with COlum-
bin by purchasing their fertilizers from
US.
Remember, our motto is to make
only the best
Yours should be TO patronizc home
Industries.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-06
= - -%-@---- -
BiIl NYH,n l.nYe pnnlIl.

There is nothing that soothes and
!uIlS to rest the weary reader nt the
chd OF lon:; letter, filled chiefly with
Statistics, like II sweet line poem that
"he can readily undcrstanr--a love
Pocm-and SO give one here that |
found In an album all albumiuous
l'oem, rs it were which wrote many
ears ago, and found yesterday on
mo centre table whore used 10
spark" but where now, alas! sho is
another's.
. my darling, . my darling,
Wilt you ever think of me?
For my darling, for my darling.
wilt ofttimes think of thee.
And my darling, oh my darliug,
When | otttimes think of thee
IL will be indeed II pleasure
If You erstwhile think Of me.
Thus my darling, Oh my darling,
Should you crstwhile think of me,
Wilst my darling, oh my darling,
L shall oltLimes think of thee,
We will think about each other
Till the bright eternity.
1t 10 fun to write poem
While | pause to think of thee,
For l know you'll not forget me
While you pause to think of me
Thus adown lif.'5 sunburnt pathway
Loiter | to think of thee,
For | hope and trust that also
You may sometimes thin k of me
IL Is not 80 very c;uing
On the thinker, | can see,
just to think OF you, my darling,
AS you doubtless; thiuk OF me,
80, my darling, as stated,
If your thoughts suc tue TO me,
/ "lu 90 HoIue neavy thinking,
Oh my darling, just for thee;
AID We'll tn Ink auou; each ulhcr
Fill the bright eierrlty.
BILL NYr.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-06
Pla';SS Rnd Organs.

W. 1Ju"r. l3l MeI Street, C)
umnIa, ert!s l'ir""s au S.: cans, direct
from factory. No aX.''.'s ,cunl, sior =.
The celebrate tulth"iIr. i'idnn.
hiatuI!sn, lIahn. Crirlria,cd fer ita
clehrncs> II ZONE, nSn' ny~- -, touch aud
lastLtg qLatItics.
Mas"u a I'amin UriAh hl Pm =.
S:cihaG Upright rnrus, from 1925
up.
Aiion PImn"s, from 500 up.
Mason IL llamhn DIgans. snrpassed
by none,
Sterling Organs, $50 up.
Every / 'StrLnrnt gUAIHuircd f,r six
years Eff cen days 'r,nI, Expenses
both ways, 1t nor snti. factory.
Sol 4 80 ! 'e.nlrnrnte
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-06
Had liiJu There.


Allen, Of Mississippi, has told more
stories slnce the opening OF ConGrcss
than Billy Mason, our story telling man
from the Third District Of Illinois. One
OF his best stories was cropped the other
night ut Chambcrlin's. Half u dozen
Congcnlal spirits were ,catcd together at
table, and one thiny and nnpthcr led
Allen to reel off a full dozen of stories.
Ihc last one was about his TupclO con
stitucnt Biz Brown. l}li is un oId far
mer who owns hali the marshes around
Allcn's native city. Il Year ago hc
bought young bun from II lawyer who
is Il shrcwd fellow and known through
oft Aliens district.
''Brpwn wasn't quite sure Of his bar
gain" sniti Allen, $50 every time the
lawyer went that way he hcdgod so
IN hls praise"
IL tel You, Brown,' said he, IA he
rode 10y the farmhouse, "tha,'s the finest
ANNA! in this whole country. I'd ride
any umo two miles uut Of my way just
To pass it in your meadow. | sold it to
you for SO, but | reckon it's worth"
"ll0w much is It worth, cap'D2' said
the farmer.
wouldn't let II GO for u CImt less than
$3.50. lis worth thnt, aud | C"rYr"tu
late you upon shaving mo SO neatly"
Bill Brown felt pretty gurd over the
bull, and every time he saw the lawyer
they talked about it, the lawyer always
repeating that he would not sell IL for
less than ESQ.
The lawyer in the meantime bad be
Crmc CouNs.l for Il Mississippi rallronh
and had tn appraire and settle oil dill
cuities for the corporation.
On" day AS he sat in hrs Office, luutish
lSll Br"wu camc in, twiilcd his hat be
tween h,s thumbs, and sad in whecd
ling tone:
Il reckon that air bull is good for i
pert sum, cAp'n."
"CrrtainiN, MIR. Brown, certainly; $3.50
couldn't buy it of me il still had it in
my possession
"WalI. cap'n that air bull was run
over by yer railroad last night and
| reckon you'll! see that they pay me $25C
for it,"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-06
A SINGULAR ACCIDENT.
a Man Struck by Cow That lTad Boon
lIoistcd by Locomotive.

TT Wv r ''F'' f1'|RH 17'e'7
H' "S Locomotive.
W." W '''' most P'cui'ar accluchtS IN
|!'' '"n'lS of EallEoadln% occurred on
\''"'"'''| Won " tram NO. 53 o! tn"
"'."'E'' 'a'ihc recently says tho Err
hi'" @'a,n -'%'-hcr"Id. About two miles
M'"1 81 '''H"'n c"upI" OF men stood on
,'' @''Ii'% waning Tor ~" tram t" go
10y so ';''E '""l" T"Sn'n" ih"lr weary
,''!iP "'"";| inc 'r'rkN' '"S' Il" INC
''".n ''''"'' 'h'V point " co" stopped
-" 'n' 'r"rH' was struck ny me plI"t
'I''t ~ III I''i W INC aIE. -AS inc OOu Y
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-06


80 -''7'''E''
TN, Chjrr;niu of th, SnuIhlund
Al hnrn,,.,i l., old ,,.
ii,S I,tr brlii A ;, rr,.nr,,
We'll win ON IIlS;'ry'S r;,ur
To the late, ,',,ut,.urr:,cv
he Was uuct Is President
The. first AND onIN one.
The pines ui tarO;int
SINK NldlN ihrp' their ir:tvrS:
Hrr Cvurr.,N Winds its IN, S>t~
b,d Carolina gritN,S.
And hank, | hear ;;u echo
'l hEn!I woe
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-06
TIE TIKI I'll COMES OIr
About thr hN>IrriHu. Crime IN North Carr
olinu.

al.
"''""'
hAlhl''', ~ =, january 1o.-Nat-
urday night, just before midnight,
there WAS Il very ,u\sl,rjo,s ,purI, - -,
>,,x,,
in,,nvi,,'..h i' - :, 49,, h',.',I 'I'n,9 IL was
,,,..,, 49,. I;''L, W 'n' 10" "
n,''i ' > ~ II, ''En', """ many P'"rI"
n,,r,,;,, IT,, "',,' '""H i'"''''nS Oh
-n,t,j,,I, .,',, u, ~ :" |''"E ram;
j., ,..,n, 'i','' WEI '"a'"
v.,. - ,,i,,, ~ "'' ''"'e
~, ,'.,. 'N" ''h
in,,.I ,n'. .'' t '''' IH''S were
al ~ i,;,'., ,.ilo '""','' N';' ~
n;.;nl i,,lI, l.,I wv,
r.. l,,, ~, w ~ ''"' ! w "'">r
..n;nL ,n,. 49,, ;, L. "'''
1h,,I "''"''o "r Wis
,h.. n.ii,.., ,u,,, h. "H
sn,,. r,..'rn and J." h,. n,,I '';''''u "S
,,,'., ~ - W '"'' NV ''''" '''''' II J." tu-
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-06

Bradliold's Female Regulator will
cure all irregularities or derangements
peculiar to women. Those SUFFERING
should use it. Sold by all druggists
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-06

10 the Iuhllc: The Undersigned will
con,lnue the heavy machine business
OF w "A GlBBES, JH., and will add
to that liur as soon as iL can he houyht
and delivered 20 the hpsv advantages q
complete stock Of Mill md Machine
supplies, BHlting, Oils, &C.
We expect to push the trade ener-
getlcally, to meet any competition in
price where value is considered, and
to mort liberal and Increased pat
ronage from consumers in Oar lime.
w. II. GIBBES, JR, e. co.
lNnl Ii,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-06
N0t'ICEI

NOTICE l. HEREbN GIVEN
tha' w. II. GlBBES has become inter
ested in my business, which wII her.
after be conducted un,!nr the firm
name of w. II GIBBES. JR & co
W. il. GIBBlIS. ,JK.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-06
Tho LOquMciiy Of NIoneH.

'Money talks"
"les. lfJou doubt it go the opera.
1t talks all through and it's mighty little
music poverty gets"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-06
I Deadly l'urnlIeI.

"rhc King Of Spain reminds me OF
Harrison in one rcspcct."
"What is tbat2"
"His grandfather's shoes are too big
for him"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-06
--MANUFACTIRE. i, OT THE
TOZor Steam sin6iDeS

AND ALL SIZES or BUrH LOCOMOTIVE
AND REitk kN RI III AR IOj LERS.
FOUNDRY WORK ~ IH0N AND EtAS~
RErAI !Nu PHuMrTLE EXECUTED.
July G5-.'m
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-15
Piedmont's Boom.

Sptcidi Correspondence Of ne Register.
PIEDMONT. W. VA, December Ia
II current reports be true, Piedmont
will soon have more industries to add to
its present list. The latest report cir
culated is 70 the effect that Davis
Brothers aud others will soon open and
work the small vein of cool underneath
the celebrated thick vein. 1t has been
considered hitherto As Improbable for
mining purposes, but its superior quail
titles for coking purposes make it valu-
able for that purpose.
The Twin Towns Improvement Com
pany, local concern, whose object is 10
look after the mutual interests of the
twin towns Of Piedmont and Western
port has taken a half interest in the
Piedmont Machine works.
Machine shops will soon be erected
here by this company and employment
will be given TO quite Il number of men.
The shops will probably be in West
Piedmont, near the Pulp mill.
The Wood Pulp mill is doing con-
siderable business now and has been
running on steady time. 1t consumes
about thirty cords Of wood daily.
The Il. y O. shops are making pretty
full time, thus enabling the men to make
good wages
What with all the contemplated in
duStrieS to be started here. the prospect
looks favorable for the workmen.