davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-03-10
Walaria
TT ibrsm ucrid)ieosnen Sormen,
bibi9eS lmb fnlteS GSiebfr

g. ebt fein 6eiimitel in ccr g0et reItcS bigi0es
uEo iGiteS ,Stcber uHo ale dnUtCR mGlGIden, lOuie
@ulleH= uHo uHoete Ilebcr unit Nulie UoH AnopGp'S
Hinen) ihEcIer heilt, ais 0ia0waH'e HcaDp Hes
ItCf
Qreis so Gents bic SIaidle. gu babcl bei
alien gpotGc.erH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-03-10
SGmeraen- Sci eifmitfef,

tueIdes iofort Die morterHOfen StmereE ftiat. grts
IunouH9eH iHoert mo SoHgeioncn hett. ob e IN Der
eun9e, Dem 4llo9en, ben Slngeweloeu ooer ionilsen
Srlieu ooer Sr9uHeH iino. sine AEUeaouHg 8eHust.
SHuerIt d turlrt Elm buIter his Su elHeu 1leez
lo'fel pol IN eIEem Gilae lSaiier in ueHigeH WirtsH
ardHpie, lauren DiugeH. uebelfett, Grbrettn, Soos
breHHeH, yeroontdt, SdlIGIloiqelt, Sopimeb, 8tdrs
ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-03-10
The German Correspondent,

I F. RAINE, PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR,
3. W. COR. BALTIMORE ST. AND POST OFFICE AVE.
DAILY, delivered by carriers 20 the subscribers
in the city of Baltimore and neghborhood 12a
cents per week; DAILY and SUNDAY 15 cents per
week, payable weekly to the carriers DAILY and
SUNDAY by mall postage prepaid by publisher.
81 30 per annum: for a shorter time in propor-
tion. WEEKLY and SUNDAY, postage prepaid, with
inducements TO clubs $3.50 per annnm 70 any
part of the country; SUNDAY PAPER without Daily
or Weekly 81 per annum. THE BEST AND
CHEAPEST GERMAN PAPER IN THE MIDDLE AND
SOUTHERN STATES.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-03-10

Ry-gnoas gu6litum!- 6'ebet ftter un6 psrs
Ianst RabmaB's uRo iebet oaB -ylaotpag" an Dem
tt pas ShI tagit. Cd
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-03-10
Malars~ in ibrrn urrfbifNenen .fors
men grbeilt nnS prrbitet.

Gs eebt fsin neiInittel in Der lSelt Uetdes g3cds
elfeber uno ae GnoereE malarteR, billoien uHo bus
ItigeH ,Seber init oilIe pom Mdopap'e SiHeu 10
ihHea betlt, ais Raowag'S MeooD BeIiei.
u. u. VI. tirrt nidt ben nit Uialdrid Sebaftea
ten, IOnoern penn geute, meIe Dem maariifeu site
ln59eiest o, jeoeE Uiorgeu, ebe lie ausgebsn 20 his
25 Sropieu ReGop 9leief in gHoiier eiHnebuen uRo
babel eiHeH Grader een ueyoen e leoem Nngriif
beuneH
50 Cts. oi. 6laihs. !3u ba6ez 6ai gyotbttern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-03-10
eameeaarms ans taltes @etter in aeras

Ct. youis, 8. Wdrs. Stiirmc
perosu aus psritieoenen &esenDen bes
gtaates Seras semelpet. Sn Gan 4uto.
uo berrldte seitern elm smansig Miuuten
bis cine balbe Stuube bauernoer Sdlohen=
iturm aus Worpoen uno fiste ben Sblt-
baumen erbeblifen SfaOeu Su. gu Sci,
fsrion, Ser., trat sefteru abenb na6 en.n1
beftigen 6egenitmrm p!Otlif bitterfaltss
sSett.r Elm, unb es idneite cine balbe
Stunoe lang. aud bort murbe ben Sblt=
bdumsn GROCER SAaoen sugefiist. Illus
Ssrarfana, 9lrf., uno Baleine, Ger, MEL
Oct man IebulidJts. Su Der leeteren Stabt
fiel aeltern Der erite Sdnee ieit orei Sahreu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-03-10
Die eouifiamaer 9ptterie lit Gamaoa.
Nus benz IIotten.4epartememt.

Der Gontraft bes Nlotteu 0epaTtements
nit Carnegie, Ybipps & Comp. in Yitts-
burg iiir gieferung pom 5000 Sonnen Banz
;erplattsu lit lset ab9ei6lohen morben. Die
III lieiernpen Ylatten lollen Die Stdrfe bon
4 bis 20 3oa babeu, uno bis sum l. Sult
-Ioflen 300 Sonueu uno barauf monatlidD
500 Sonuen gelieiert rperben. n
9aS bon mebrereu Grfinbern in gSeltz
Y.nuiplpanien an pas 6lotten>0epartement
geIteute Serlan9en, baB palielbe ibnen elm
yGopaltp" BON GentS pro Yinnp 9tifel-
Yanserplatten besablen iou, neil iie bas Fa.
tent iur !oeritellnug perlelben baben, mirb
Dem Geritt sur Gntidelpun9 iibermteien
merben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-03-10
,Sein Gepidt III WOlO pertB."

Iie Aupsuourg oes Hcaon Rciicf oui osHE6rpers
tbeI ooer Die SOrpertbec, IN bcEeH iitl Der SdMers
btiin0et, lUiro ioiOrtige SrIeIlteuHl stlud5reH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-03-10

SiilfssS Sdatamtsietretar Spaulbins bat
ben gteips YOrfer 3olcouettor initruirt, ben
Or. NiarfuS, pelfer ais Sertreter Der
uSnternationaleu @eObdtiiben Iiiociatlon"
ungefdbr anl Is. ;. Nts. auf ieinem gSe9e
bon 9sutidlauO nat) Sawaii in gieipzYOrf
erluartet wirp, bic iibliden 6acilitGten III
Sesug auf Sritrumente uno ionilige fad)s
n'anniide ausriitung su She'll werben iu
Iaiieu. 6. 8. Yreiton, pom Silitenper-
meiiungSbienit, uiro ben 81. Wtartus Don
ben Ser. Staaten aus begleiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-03-10
Den IA. Ganuar lsSS
&ao,uaD's 8caoD &eltcf

All ieber 3cit I'M Sauie babe Sein G'ebraudb iuiro
pohltbdtig luirtcu TEL leoer 9lrt uoH SdmerS ooer
9runtbcit Is gbt gtIttS IN Der g8elt, oaS 10 ibneu
enen SbmerS itint, Hoh ben Eorit)ritt elmer Sranfz
belt auiDdIt, ais bds 9ieuop Jielei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-03-10
Satttteu oeS @etterS.
9erbeerenoe ueberidwemmumsem i'll Sennei
fee uno Georgia. - 5iefer Sdlnee i'm Ne
item. &aItes 9Setter ump id,aoisuug
Der SbjtzGruotc in leraS

Nai bpille, Senn., 9. 0tGr;. - 9as
pbduomenale Steisen oeS Cumberland
SluIes Dauert fort. toeute friib nm ubr
iianO berelbe AMI 46.6 SUB, nnO mar ionlit
lelt Sreitaa friib nm 25.6 SUP gelttegen.
9roBer Sbabeu lit in &Gben unp Dtagasi-
nen entltanoen, unb man id)dtt, baB 1900
bts 1900 YerlOnen aus ibren @obuungen
pertriebeu inp. Der bobe gSahertanb Ges
Ohio uuo Ntiiiiliippi iuirb oas SodJmaher
i'll Cumberland perbinbern, 10 raid Su per=
lauIen, pie eS inter anDeren llmitGnDen gez
ld1ebeu miirbe. Sin gieger, NameuS puuz
ter, unb Elm fiebenldbriges gtegertluO ilnD
in Der 9i1be bon bier ertruufen.
Iuguita, @a., 9. 0tdr;. - Die bieit=
gen Niiiblen uuo Spinnerelen fellten beute
aulaBlid oes tSOdnaiiers ben Setrieb ELL.
Ser obere unO untere Stabttbeil iino iibers
ihpennlt, lebod) purbe lomeit fein groBer
Serluit angerittet. 9as gSetter 1T flar
uno talt, nno man erpartet, paB Der Slug
gegen Dtitteruadlt su faQen beginner wirD.
9Sie aus Chattanooga, Seun., 9emelbet
miro, bat Der Seunthee 9fiuer Die pGeiabrs
linie" iiberlf)ritten, uub iteigt brei 3oll pro
Stunbe. Griabrene Sdifter propbe3sien
einen gSaherltano bon minOeiteuS As Sup,
pel6er elnen groBeu Sbeil Der unteren
Stabt iiberld]lpemmen, BEN Serfehr auf
mebreren @iienbabnen benmen, unO uiele
Sabriten sur Giultellung oe5 SetriebS Sluln=
gen miro. st 3ou Jegen iiub Su @batta=
nooga binnen sc Stunoen geiaQen, uno
nlebr Gegeu ftebt in glu5lld)t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-03-10

Gbicaso, 9. Oiars. spsiden BON pers
idiebeuen Yuuften i'll Mtinnelota, oem norD>
libeu Soma, bem mittlereu Sllincts, iiioz
Iten Iisconiin uno 0itli6eu Ntbrasfa
er9ebeu, baB Der heitigite S6neeIurm Der
Sailon mdbreno Der Samfta9S.Naht NIB
ben gan,eu Sonntag iiber niitbete. Die
Sabnen Iinb nit boben St)nsslpsben be-
bsdt, unb her Gerfebr ift eutipeber peripatet
obsr 9dnslit .iuselteat. Sn uieleu Stdoten
miro aud Der StraBenbabus8ertebr nur nit
groser Sfpierigfelt permitttlt. aus ct.
@Ioue, Minn., lperpeu 5 bis 20 EuB ti.fe
S1neepeben gemelpst. Sei Diocr.beao,
0iinn., lie9t Der S6nes SuB bod ami Der
Yrairis, uno Die gSebeu ilnb 10 SUP tiei.
a.buli9e Nud)ridteu fommen bon uielsn
anperen Srten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-03-10
Ntbnt,tmBs Sel6luer0en,

Sfabpaps Jfeaon Jielie 6iset cine aur fur ieoe 9rt
pon ShmeBeH, ScrrenhHgen, S.uettur9eH,
Shmerien in Dem ytiidcn, Der Trtit un6
oen SleOern. IS mar oa5 erite
uro iii bQS eirSiQe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-03-10

Qonbon,,9. NdrS. - Sin fur6tbarer
Sdneeiturm miitbet int iiibpeitliden @noz
Lamb. Der Sturm iit Der bett9ite in Der
Geld)id)te leueS2anbestbeils Hno man iiirflz
tet, oaB enOlmer Sfaoen angerid)tet NOR
ben lit. Die iOtueit eiugenoneuen gtad)z
ritten ergeben bereits, OaB pele tleine
6abrSeu9e oil Der Siiite Sdlfibru6 gslitteu
baben. 6unOsrte BON S6afeu, QGmmern
nnb anoeren SauStbieren iino burd ben
StlIrnt umgetonlmeu. zF
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-03-10

70 D on, y. DtaT3.-ueper ote Satlerln
Guaeuie rpiro beridtet, baB ibr t0rperliher
3uitanp iehr id)linlm unO baB iie qeiitia
faum mebr, als cine Suine isi. Der un,
freunolid)e Gnpiung, ben fe in 9aris fanp,
ais man iie bort suerit fur bic Sailerin
Eriebrid) bielt, nnS bic ibr nahber, ais man
ibre Spentitat .rfuhr, mieOerfabrene Sniul-
tiruus mar Elm ihwer.r Sd)lua iiir iis. Gle
hat ale Spuren ibrer friibsr.n 8.iie uerlo=
rem unb uut.rlaBt es jeet iosar, Die Spuren
bes alt.rs nit Gosmetique ;u perbeden.
Son Der bsfer.u slaiie Der 5ransoi.n mirb
fe bemitlsibet, Der Wtob aber ldBt ielten
cine @elegenheit poriiberseben, obne ibr isi>
nen SaB 81 seigen.
5obn SuUs Saf seaen 96nisim Wiftpria' .
peutid,e gerwauoten.
9snbo o II, 9. Wdr;. Die Sorliebe Der
SDni9in Sittoria fir ibre oeutiheu Ser
ipanbten oeruriatt 9rpBs lln;uiri.oenbeit in
Gnglanb, NO man Die lleber,.u9unq hat,
bab es better ipdre, menn bic S6niain bic
gbreu nnb Gmolunlente, p.lde fie an aus
iudrtise Erin;eu perihmenbet. &c;
Sros6ritanuien's sufnr~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-03-10
Die beporftebeapen pentfbem SrhbiabrssTs

Yarts, 9. Niar;.-@ine bier UerOfientz
lid)te 0epeide aus 0taogiO melSet: p0ie
ipauii9e 9tegerung ift I'M Ss9rifie, $50
@tann Ntilitdr anlGBlid Der aui Cuba berrz
itenben politiden @dbruns nadl lener Sn'
iel su ld)iden. SIM Sale ii6 Die 2ituation
perihlimmert, 10 ioa General 0tartinei
@ampos sum Sice S0nig ernannt weroen.
Die ipauiid,e YreIie fiibrt Seitmerbs, baB
bic Ser. Staaten Die cubanii9eu Separati=
fen burd Die Nsitation in Ss5ug auf einen
9auo.lspertra9 ermntbigen."
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-03-19
PlulIt LpSS COttOn.


N'i' LIVINGSTON, PRESIDENT oi tie
State Alliance OF Georgia has wrlILcr
the following lriI.r f., col po,L pr,s;
dan, oru,o \.,,;,>,,
'''' VI Wv 1>"'''"'' A''"''c:
DEAR BROTHER: am satisfied that
| the Alliance organization should cn,lca-
vUr - 40 Regulate t'l" products of tie
soil aS To furnish Il iull supply of The
necessities OF lie ut least, and at the
same time avOld an ovrr-prOductIOn IN
any %ivcn crop. 70 do this our farmers
must hcyc some means by winch they
can understand what the markets OF the
world demand. and then some plan of
co-opcration, sOas lnmcrt these demands
without producin" 4 GluL in any given
product. a step il this direction by our
Order would result, perhaps, in an intel
llScnL and safe cropping on our part. AS
an illustration Of what we need to do, in
my opinion, the cotton-9rowcrs Of the
south should lessen the cotton produce
ton TO safe limit, and enhance the
price OF the American staple at least 20
per cent. AT the same time the acreage
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-03-19
iiapDY Women.

Whit is i, That makes women more
smiling and happy looking than men?
W" mcrt them on the cars, on the
streets, in the country, by The srashore,
always smiling. teeth y glistrniug, ewes
4 Gancing. Ah. the secret is thcv aim
{" ";rlSr. H. is an effort in many in
stances f": them TO smile. ard were Il
act Tor L GrSir" 10 look pleasing aud
pretty many would "ucYor smile
again. WHY: BvcauSc in large
MAJ"ri'N OF instances they don't feel
NN" smiling. They T"ri more like cry
NIX. Niih their nervous aches, weak.
n"@% AID h"ar;Ng down pains, life 20
tA"n is u BURDEN. What goi,;-lnd 10
many = physician is Il rich sick woman.
hV ~;lNu!I hr ann 70 cure her and
'""y h':.Sclt tjir pleasure ct present
ln.s his h;il' with tI!, u>ual REGULARITY.
i seems. frUm Che following, that tie
@ir";' and cheapest way for invalid
Nuit'n 10 regain health aud strength
Is hy using botanic Blood BLlm (B.
l.. ~
Mira. }. \. White, $40 Wythc Street.
iri"rahur:r, Va, writes: Il have used
i. II. i. with happy results. and o;h"rs
hay" taken it at my advice and are de.
hGht"h with its curative results"
y. \. Gregory, Butler poStonicc, :.
e.. writes: My wife had been under
the treatment OF several good phySi-
c;hH4, but continued in poor health, 80
J H"ught tour bottles OF botanic Blood
iA!m, aud it Gi:! hr: more good than
IN tS" doctors lad Gene i!"r in ten ! ..,i:.
Hh" IS bow doing her OWN washing, 4
til:$ Hh1 mad no; hcrn allie to ttD Tor
tOlIr V"IlS.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-03-19

lie said he dld rot think ,hc money
question was the an.abSOrbinn one.
L ne question OF transportion was, in
ms opinion, more important. 1t was
through these transportation lines,
where tne farmers had TO paw frciqhtS
I" cover the interest on watcred stocks
several times the amount Of the origin
al cost Of the roads, that the money of
We Farmers W;lS sucked up. If vicious
IL legislation WIS 10 nc permitted to
stand. and railroads. 70 conSnhdaic e
wealth, 1T would do little good lD i'll
cieaS" the circulating medium with
the idea Of helping the farmer for il
would all go 1t once back into ihc
| pockets OF the mCnOpolistS.
lie argued in favor OF taxing hc,y;jy
all land withheld from use. c.anin!,
that no enc had u right to Withdraw
land from the llsc Of the public and not
himself use it i'll some way. "Wc DO
not favor the COniiSCation of llHd,' he
sad. "rv"ry man may hold as much
as he can get and as ne wants to, hpt if
nc With OldS 1t from use nr Sh0uld nly
Il tax for the privilege Of L0in-. 3d. lii
! other words hr was OppuSCn to restrict
ing the amount Of aVMiablc land 50 rs
to max" HAT on the market more yall-
able. H$ IT," NGiUlnr OF Nl0ury i held
! down To make interest higher. N"iy
\ Oril Tii;rS.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-03-19

LIMA, O., March GA tcrriblC acci.
dent occurred at Sharkcy'S CroSsingncar
this city, at o'clock this morning. by
which Lyman Hyde, an ld farmer, and
his 23-year-old danGhtr' Indith, lost
their lives, and Emrlint, Il lGycar-o old
were driving towards Lama, and at the
point named attempted to cross in front
of freight train. The horse backed
and the frightened occupants of the
buggy became too bcwildCrcd to even
attempt to save themselves LYMAN
and Judith were killed instantly and
Emeline had her skull crushed.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-03-19
They 80 ItOut West 100.

WlCuIrA, kan., March GA tramp
negro who assaulted thc wife Of a cow
boy named Harper, met with swift pun
ishmcnt at the hands Of a small party OF
men at Woodward, |. y. AS soon as
thcy heard Of the attempt, they mount
ed their horses and went IN pursuit OF
the licnd. When Ovcrtakcn, no qucs-
tions were asked of the captive, but Il
moose WAS quickly slipped over his neck.
The other end OF the rope was made fast
to the pummcl Ola saddle, and the negro
was dragged over the prairie, the body
being finally rlddlcd with bullets.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-03-19

y complete Bedroom Suit for $3.50
freight paid to your depot. send for
Catalogue. Address l.. T.. padgctt,
Augusta, Ga.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-03-19

SECRETARY MOBILES ATTEMPT TO
STIR W 4 SENSATION.

COLUMEIA, March T.-ThCrc is a
Scrl"u+ difference OF opinion between
Governor rjliman and Secretary Of Tie
| Interior Noble rs t0 what would Lc a
Fair division ot the Federal funds ap-
|prOpriatcd by Congress- for the ayricul-
tural and mechanical COLLEGES of the
State. The Legislature ol South Caro-
! lima las formally accepted the appro-
! priatlOu iNr this State, and passcd an
Ac, dividing thr 0momL equally he
| tween The Clemson College and the
thtii;l tu!}can. Governor Tillmau
early il january wrote Secretary Noble
i letter, giving The Secretary all Inc in
| formation desired. In reply to the Gov
cGnur tuC Secretary replied as follows
on january 3lst:
II have the honor 80 acknowledge the
! receipt ri your letter of the 2l:h inst,
endorsing \ cCytiiivI copy Of au Act Of
YOU" legislature accepting thC provision
| -! thC .Act IpIrny"I August 80, lH9O,
m0hiuc appropriation luv IN agricultural
ru!ir';" (CuIurCi( and the Clemson Amli-
cultural College (whtr.l The school
! population. according tn the latest count
on file III this Office Ohas OF lSSO) is
3d." per cent white and GIL per cent,
co!nrcd. ;m Of The opinion that The
requirement ihr IN equitable division OF
this ;imd hrtwGCn institutions for the
education 0l the two races VIII be met
!" dividing tAr Nainc IN The sald ratio OF
thr school in th;5 case.
Very respectfully,
john W. Noble, Srrrrtary.D
Answering; t!l" Secretary. Governor
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-03-19

REED, the late Speaker will pass
INTO history as one of the most unScru-
pulouS demagogucS that has ever fig
ured in American politics.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-03-19
Consigned to the Ohio River.

tlN'INNArI. Ohio. March :. The
ONO River to-day received the a2hcS uf
Professor v ilhrlN Stcil'cn, of Louisville,
k"nluckN. according TO the provisions
OF his own viii. He directed that his
cNrclu ors should convey his body to Gin
cinnati, have it crcmatrd, and then con-
sign the ashes into the waters of
the Ohio River. In accordance WI,h his
Will, .NutOn ltutHirn. representing the
executors, had the body crrmatcd, and
the ashes in Il porcelain urn, were de
livcrcd to him to-day. Takinga cab he
drove TO the wharf, where he chartered
Il Skiif and WAS toWcd out to the middle
OF the current. There he cast into the
water the ashes of the late professor.
The ceremony was as simple as scould be
made and WAS carried out without at
tracing publicity.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-03-19
PaQgGtt Paws the FREIGHT

uusull AuJD lu5 IlUlgIl.
RGREAT OEFER THAT MAY NOT AGAIN.
i BE REPEArED. so DO NOT DELAY,
: STHlKE WHILE THE IRON Is Hot"
: Write for Catalogue now, and saw what
fpaper you saw this advertisement in.
;; Remember that L sell everything that!
$goeS to furnishing hOme-manufactur
ing some things and buying others in tbo|
Largest possible lots, which enables me TO!
&wipc out all competition.
nuERE ARE y FEW OF MY STARTI
! LING BARGAINS
a No. Flat top Cooking Stove. full;
SIZE, lJX17 inch oven, fitted with 2l piecesi
of ware, delivered at your own depot.
all freight charges paid by mo, for;
only Twelve Dollars.
Again, L will sell you a hole Coo kin
hahSe l3Xl3 inch oven, 1SX26 inch top, fit
ted with 81 pieces of ware, for TiiIR-
TEEN DOLLARS, and pay the freight to
your depot.
:DO NOT PAY TWO PRICEs FOR,
/. YOUR GOODS.
l will send you nice plush Parlor suit
iwalnut frame, either in combination OIL
;oanded, the most stylish colors for 33. Sc,
tto your IaiIroad station. freight paid.
s VIII also sell you a nice BedrOmOs uitI
consisting of Bureau with glass, l highI
shcad Bedstead, l Washstand, CentreI
ft"pIc, 4 Cdlc seat cnalrS, l cane seat andI
iback rookie allfor 1850, and pay freight
sto your depot.
! Or | will send you an elegant BedroomI
jSult with large glass, full marble top, forl
1880, and pay freight
;Nice window shade on spring roller 8 4Ol
$E!egant large walnutS day clock. 4.eOi
3Waillut lounge, 1901
sLHce curtains per window, 1.60S
cannot describe everything in smallE
advertisement, but have an immense stored
containing 22,G00 feet of floor room, With
jWare houses and factory buildings in other
parts of Augusta, making in ali the lar-H !
sgcst business of this kind under one man.
}agemcnt in tho Southern States. TheseH
!StorcHand warehouses are crowded withE
fthe choicest productions Of the best facto- 4
}rlcs. My catalogue containing Illustrations
Eol goods will be mailed if you will kindlyB
5Say Where you saw this advertisement. IH
tpay freight. Address,
! L. +. PADGETT,
iProprictor padgctts Furniture, StoyeA
and Carpet Store,
tlllo-l1l2 Broad Street, AUGUSTA. GA.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-03-19

II" Wh" is feeling miserable. suffer-
lag with Dyspepsia and Indigestion
and often times with dizziness, would
90 well 20 take Il. i. u. at once. L. T..
l.. QPrickly Ash, Poke Root and PotaS-
Hllun) will cure you and arrest the dis
cas-" III its iucipiCncy.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-03-19

Ncrolui& is an impurity Of the blood
Whlrh produces uISightly Jumps or
HTellln%, which, arcumuiating in the
glands of the neck, causes painful run
nlnr sores on the arms, legs or feet,
which develops ulcers in the eyes, ears
q" nose, often causing blindness and
deafness. Take u. =. +. O'rickly Ash,
'"kc Root and Pat&sSium). 1t has
proved itself tho most remarkable Of
AL blood puri!iprS
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-03-19
MRDICAL DrREcToRs:
l.. J. MARSH, MD. GRANVILLE NJ WHITE
EWd. L. GERNAND

Io%n: AGen for ADbeyLe,
A.
for Mt Pleasant Simpson, a1rens s. c. e. antev
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-10-30
--------------~ % ---------------
JOINT DISCUSSION.
The Republican and Farmers Alliance
Can aidstes 20 for One Another.

a Joint discussion between Senator
Mills, the Republican candidate, and }. b.
Craft, the TURNER'S Alliance candidate for
the State Scnaic from this district was
held here last Friday.
Mills opened The discussion i'll all hour
speech in which he charged that Craft.
had sometime in August writtcn ii letter
to D. S. Halo of Scott county in which he
stated that he Craft was Il republican
to the bone and that he would support
the nominee of The Republican Convcn-
ton. Mills tainted Craft with changing
His politics 50 quiclll: and called upoil
hin. 10 explaiu tbs later
Craft followed IL an hours speech and
bitterly denied i.a1ing made the STATE
n,cj,s cisdtgcd in MS letter to Hale. lie
sai;i itias 6lal he said WAS TO This effect:
eli have to vote between the Demo-
cratic and Republican tickets | shall pos
.ibls vote the Republican ticket" Con-
lnuing Craft said III; Hale says said
ANYTHING else the letter is bogus and n
black fasehood
qheloliowing is tine letter referred TIC
from Graft to Hale as published in the
:Scott Banner. It speaks for itself.
Rye Covr. VA.
~ - Aug, 9lsl, 81
CAPT. d. s. HALE.
Nv Dear 81: and Friend Your
letter Of rccen; date to hand fonrq ucs-
tions u.s. regards the political outlook are
quite important | have never seen the
time in ten yca.S past. that felt that J
knew as little about politics as now.
Everything is thoroughly tanse it seems
70 me-
Democrats. Republicans, :, Alliance y
men, don't seem TO know what to do, Yes
/ think The Alliance " will put out Il
candidate for Legislature. have noidca
WHO he viii he, omly think Ii" will he a
converted Democrat As for the Sen
ate, II the Republicans will put cut good
NAN ! feel sure We can elect him. /
would as soon support Slemp rs any man
I know. You ask il wish to make the
| race for Che House No. am no aspl-
RAM. for oGice As to getting into any
acknowledgements with The Alliance Will sa.
+! am 4 Republican, 70 the bone, when it
ccincs to an issue With inc Democracy OF
ia. or the South. Ny political convic-
tions are just what they have been since
have been voter, only more So y great
many of my friends are wanting me to go
before the Senatorial Convention,
prefer to stay in ranks as private.
| stand ready however to do my best on
/ tile ..Stump'' orany where else for our par
~ candidate whoever he may be. The
rear failure will develop some things, so
sc Will know. just what TO do.
Fra;crnally yours.
j. B. CRAFT.