davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-24
ECZEMA II YEARS


Al the age of4hres mouths a rash (vhieh afer-
Earts pr we'd - b. 9 zema or sal rheuml made
~ Appearance o. my fare. Physician AZ or ply
stefan was called. zone Of them did me any
good A. ell. bal male me g0rse The disease con
tlnuei an sOated; t. spread 20 ny arms md legs.
Oil 1 va Inid M en- RELY and lrnm cnnrlnuanN
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-24
Attention. p. o. $. OF A.

The regular meeting Of Washington
Camp No. IL. p. o. B. OF A., set for
this Tuesday evening, IL postponed
until Friday evening next.
By order Of the president.
L. A. 0sTIEN,
Seoy.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-24

Or. Liebig a Co. are regular graduates IN ned
cine and surgery and special pracfitioueus a.
snoii.sd b the itates Of aiasoun, California and
vaie diseases, (vhether caused By imprudepee a..
cess or eontagion) seminal weakness might losreel
sexual debility, Qoss Of sexual poueD nervous a..
ss, PLY, so1a o. nefve ioIesl discs ,s Of the blood,
Saraole cases guaranteed vita life membsrshin
Charges low. thousands Of cases cured. An
msalelnes are specaAlly prepared for each 4 divid-
a. 60 nsoosssoc- No injurious or poison
hotims . from business Pa isnts % = dis.
e.nes lre.tsd ~ letter and express. Nedicins
seLt ever where, ire from gaze or breakara-
In diseases Of the blood, brain. heart .na -
Gus system, = well e. liver. kidney and Gravel
con, lsinss. rheumaiism, paralysis, and an other
Write for illustrated papau an D.f.,mn,.
Club Feet, curvaturs Of the spine, Pile. Tnmon
Cancel Caiarrh. Bronchial, Inhalnfion. Eecfrf.
ely nafnsti.m, Paralysis, Er-iepsy, KidneT.
s.Seesr, -, hars skin and hlood. and all Sur.
Dsss,ss Of Women . specially. Separate par
OR tor le-y patients
The only Reliable Medical and surricai Iu.,i.
tuie m.king ; spsoialty Of Private biss.sss.
Al blood diseases nuocessfullr fr.afeI e~rht.
n. Poison removed from the sYalem without mer-
Vital Power. Persons unable 10 ri.if n. ~ Il
trea1ed "a home " oonespondanoa 1lcommu~-
i~caticns eonhdsndal Medicines or n-frn@@-i-
- T.n o. sHpss.s sseursly p.eksd One
~ q send history Of yoqr case. and us III send
N plain snapper our Book Pre- explnininr ~
eosssads esnaot b eaIed q Priyala. epcial and
,errnsa llgoisnsy' syphlais. e~oahsnk91. Gisa
Dr. Lisbig a Co. are ne only ou.lla.a ar
: sn..s,s spssi.lise len m AoatanA. 1ines lhs
oass hour non > 70 . ana 70 N asss,
-fP~"snam en,cana Ana urEon1 ca411
cnuaurmano. $50
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-24

CatArrh is not q local but a cOnstitu-
tionAl disesse. and requires q constitu-
tional remedy like Hoods Sarsaparllla
to effect a cure.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-24

-
sitting IN the floor on a p lioW
my limbs contracted 50 that !
lost all control Of them, and
vas utterly helpless; % mother
would have 70 in me- out AID
into 'e4. ] could & around
the hous- on my ban de and
feet, but ! could not get my
clio be. on a. all, and had to
wear as0rt Of dressing gown.
NV hair had AL matted down
or fallen on, and my head,
face and ears were one scab.
The disease continued ir this
manner until ! was ~ years
Old, enc ne day in January.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-24

c. l.. Merrill returned on Saturday
evening nom an extended visit to
friends In the east.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-24

F. w. Kreldler returned sunday
from Billings, where he has been at
tending court a. official stenographer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-24

J. r. Mckay and Joe Scott Ie-
turned Sunday night from a six
weeks business and pleasure trip to
Canada and the eastern states.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-24

Peter wyllie. Of Ashland. lie at the
Mscqueen house suffering from an
aggravated ease Of sore throat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-24

John Blakoly was 10 the city yester'
day attending the case pending IN the
Justice court.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-24

Our churches were well attended
Sunday night and our ministers dis
coursed elpquently.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-24

ToaIn No. 4 today IL reported ten
hours late.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-24

75c. will buy q good lined glove O
mltten this week.
G. B. TOWERS a Co.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-24
now MY SIDE ACHESt

EA Aching sides and back, Dip, kidney,
~ and uterine pains, and rheuma ism re-
Alieved IN one minute by the CUT
- 1Acura AntI-Pain Plaster. Inc hrt
ID only disturbances pAin-killing plaster.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-24

Choice beef ~tenderloins and sweet
potatoes At Longs market.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-24

]. +. Wilson was In the city yestsr-
d,y from Eureka valley.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-24

DR.. BruningIs proudly supporting Q
thirteen-dollaE suit Of clothes.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-24

Lemp's celebrated lager beer at
Billiards.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-24

All trains we're delayed . little yes
terdAy.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-24

A. Lovsridgs came down from
Hsthaway.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-24

I'D De srEEoaRAPHY AND
hEGs TYPEwRrrINa FREE.
First claos facilities and beat Of
teacher. Address. with stamp for re-
fHE PARISH MFG. Co,
Parish. n. !
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-24
CONSULTATION r =

nGrA gency for De. Lieble's Invlror
o. a. Room 2 Broad Way, Bat
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-24
LOCAL ITEMS.

Hyer Sisters tonight.
Don't forget the black opera tonight.
Clean cotion rags wanted at this
o1ics.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-24

Proposal for Building stalls at the Fair
Grounds.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-24

{ mission eli Children soc, no extra
eharge for reserved seats; seats now on
sale ~ CamPben's Furniture store.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-06-25

imitation of the narrative in the first seven
verses OF the thirteenth chapter of John.
Plain tin pans filed with fresh spring wa.
ter were used, one for the men, the other
for the women. Two long strips of white
cloth lay on the table before the pulpit.
Shoes ard stockings were slipped off and
the people went to- the front benches in
pairs-woman with woman, man with
man. The one to be washed sat on a
bench, the other knclt on the floor i'm front
first girding one of the cloths around the
waste, and reformed the ablution. Tho
men took off their coats-'laid aside their
garments" Then places were reversed and
handshakc each couple gave away to an
other and the women retired behind a
screen OF their sisters and resumed their
foot gear.
There may never be another foot wash
ing at Six Mile, we were told. The custom
Is dying out as the people learn more Of
modern ways and thoughts.
We suppose it is inevitable and right
that 1t should be 80. The world moves
forward and is taking the people with it. Yet
I'D these old churches there is a vast deal of
pure religion; I'm the mountain covcs and
farm lands which furnish their congre. !.
cation there are many very happy lives and
simple, brave, sturdy men and women
with q pure christian spirit of simplicity.
humility and zeal in their hearts. viii ali
these good things 6c held and increased as
more modern forms and habits 20 in and
take possessiohp Let us hope so-hope
even while doubling.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-06-25
OUR PHIOSV'IGCT.

1t is very gratifying TO anyone interested
in this county to learn that it is generally
conceded by those who lave travelled cx-
tensivcly over the State, that we have the
anest crop prospect Of any county in the
State. Though good many Of our plan
tcrs were little "bluc' carly in the sum
mcr, they now look cheerful and are salts
fed that the well tiled fields of Pickcns
county will yield handsome return this
fall to those who were faithful to thcil
work in the spring. This speaks well for
our county and for our farmers, who are
equal 10 the best in the State, and never
fail to make enough to do them and have
some to spare. No place in the South has
finer prospect than Pickens equity. Ev-
cry traveller that comes here and stops n
few days, carries away With him the
impression that he has become acquainted
with a new and favored section of the
country. Just now our prospect is unusu-
ally bright, looking toward new ac-
quisiions in capital and desirable citizens
The day is rapidly approaching when the
&c eat;sn that can LHcr desirable homes to
peNale who wish to make agriculture their
means Of livelihood will be more i'm de-
mand than any other part of the country
Just such place is Pickcns county, and it
is only recently that the outside world has
found it out.
The present indications are, that with n
Eolc concerted action on the part Of our
people, the next decade will increase the
wealth Of tho county 100 per cent, and by
inducing people seeking homes to come here
the population can be increased IS per
cent. Fertile lands and saubrious eli
mate will certainly attract those who arc
seeking homes.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-06-25

opened with him will proven etircly salts
factory from every point of view, and we
arepicased to accord him this notice among
ouv advertisers.
MRssRs. LEWIS AND MORRIS.
This firm has done a f1ourishing business
at The corner of Main and Jail streets, for
the past two years. They carry general
STOCK OF dry goods, groceries, stoves and
tln-warc. The increase i'm the volume of
their business shows that they arc willing to
live and let live. J" In January, 'SJ. +.
NJ. Morris bought out the business of A.
Nj. Morris and started out in the mercantile
business. Six months Il ter, Mr.. John r.
Lewis, OF AndersOn's Mills, purchased n
half interest in the business and the capt. al
OF the firm was largely increased. The
store is chiefly managed by F. NJ. Morris,
| the junior member of the firm, and to his
untiring energy and business foresight, the
unusual success of the firm is largely due
The credit Of the firm stands high in COM
mercial reports, and the Wholesale houses
consider them safe and reliable customers,
and their square and honest dealing with
their many customers is bringing them new
trade all the time, aud their corner in the
SENTINEL is always looked over with inter-
rst by the many readers of this paper on
the lookout for bargains. These gentle
men are great believers l.. printers ink and
the increase of their business from It's
small beginning to its present magnitude
OF over $4,000, per annum, is owing, in
Il great measure to II liberal use of that ar
ticlc. MIR. Willie Lewis, son Of the senior
member Of the firm, assists Mr. Morris in
the conducting Of the business, and by his
gcntlcman]y department and suavc manner
has retained all customers that have once
dealt with him.
J. O. FtTZGERALD.
The Boss Photographer, Manager and
Curiosity Hunter, ~ Main street, Green
vile.
MIR. Fitzgcrald's gallery, located over
Addison e. McGcc's Drug store, is fitted
with the latest and most modern improve
ments, in the way of instruments, lenses,
unfailing in their action, plates from the
best makers, etc. The premises are neat
~ furnished, making the gallery quite a
pleasant one and the whole is fitted ,ip with
the view of carrying on business with cx-
petition. His pictures, in the va,ious
show cases and adorning the walls of the
establishment at once make it evident that
she proprietor is not only an cxpcrt III his
| business, but has devoted much time and
attention TO careful study of the rcuuirc-
mcnts of the public.
Visitors will find specimens Of his pho
tographic work on exhibition specially in
testing, aud all are invited to call and in
spcct them before going elsewhere Mr.
fllZEcralu makes a decided specially of
babies pictures, and all such photos are
takin within the twinkling of an eye Our
readers who patronizc him may be sure of
satisfaction both rs to workmanship and
low prices.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-06-25

The circulars sent to public school trus.
tees by Chief Clerk ThnclstOn, of the Ed
ucational Department, authorizes them to
subscribe for his paper, The Palmetto Jour.
nourna', and draw on the public school
fund for the price Of The paper. has caused
n sensation in the State but it does not
seem 20 have worked. The trustees are
not such fools as to thus squandcr the pco-
pies money, Mcssrs Mayticld, Thackston
and the Board to the contrary notwith-
standing.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-06-25

All the present State officers arc carrying
around i'll their inside pockets free passes
over tho railroads in this State. This is n
custom followed by tho prcccdcing admin,
istra'ions and for which they were very
muchly abused during the last campaign.
No one thinks for minute that high
State official can he bought with q railroad
pass. We all condemn things today and
henccforth on the morrow do those things
that VIC have taught others to believe were
sinful. You catch it?
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-06-25
WISE; SlGGlISTEOSS.

The bright picture Of tho South and its
possibilities as drawn by Mr.. Ddward At
kinson, which appeared in a recent issue
OF the Manufacturers Record, has com.
mahded wide attention throughout the
country. Mr.. Atkinson has the merit of
perfect candor. Where be secs that praise
ls deserved he gives it plainly, and where
n0 Sccs laui's he never hcsitates to point
'hem out and to criticisc strongly if necos-
safy. Hence bis views are always worthy
~ thoughtful consideration. The more
closely Dir. Atkinson studies the vast re-.
sources in soil, minerals and timbcrs of
thic favored section, the more deeply is he
impressed with their vast wealth. creating
possibilities. lie stands amazed at the
marvellous combination of advantages piy.
en 10 the South, as contrasted with IJoN,
England, which he says 'sis rcneral,v con
sidereu to possess u bad climate, a sterile
soil and no natural resources of any kind. ;,
In fact, he almost believes that tbe Sou,h hoe
such an embarrassment Of riches in ;ts M,
ural resources that it will actually prove 9
disability in the way of+devcloping the en-
terprises whose success depends upon tho
saving Of q fraction of cent ON coc,
pound or each yard. This may be a disa
Dility, but it is one at which the South will
not grumblc. In times past the South ma,
NOT have fully appreciated the importanc
ef the small economies, butit is now rap
idly learning, while rejoicing in the rich
ness Of lis natural advantages, to Civ
more and more attention.to every detail
that Involves even the smallest saving II
the cost of production, and this will in
crease as industrial development pro
crosses,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-06-25
HHOLLOWAY'S
Barber Shop !
And Bath Rooms.

LII rear or DlnlISlOn House,
GREENVILLE, s C.
An easy shave guaranteed. Hair neatly
and tastcfully cut Sbampooing and hair
dycing. Razor sharpening specially.
Hair tonics for cradicating dandruff and
irritation of the seal p for sale.
HOT AND COLD BATHS.
Your patronage is respectfully solicited.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-06-25
J. J. LEWIS. JULIUS T., BOGGS
THE PICKENS
Land .'.Agency' :

If you want to buy or sell land, reat
here.
The Pickcns Land Agency now has fo
sale the following desirable lands.
II acres two miles west Of Liberty; 3
acres III cultivation. coed buildings, pier
~ or water all necessary out buildings
Terms easy.
1876 acres near Old Rabbit Town, Libc1
ty township, i miles of station; zoo,
dwelling, lies well. Is acres in cultivation
IN the best cotton section III the county.
Price s 300; terms easy.
loO acres 2l miles from Pickens, 10
acres in cultivation, ~ acres best bottom
land. will not wash or overflow, 80 acres
hnc pine timber. Price 5000. one third
cash, balance on long time. This is a
rare bargain.
10 acres in cultivation, 25 acres in bottom
land on Fifteen Mile Creek. In a high
state OF cultivation; good buildi, gs fine
water and good orchard. Terms, per
cent. time. years
a splendid farm of 100 acres. % miles
north of Pickcns on graded road; three
good tenant houses. 80 acres in high state
or cultivation, 30 acres best Twelve Mile
bottom; does not overflow; fine pasture of
lo acres, good fence, good we'll of water
terms. Price $1,80O
100 acres near Central with rs acres In
u high state of cultivation. Good dwell.
ing and necessary out buildings
twenty one acres OF land in the town
OF !iaslcy for sale. A good tenant house
on it. $3.50 cash.
2O0 acres on Big Crow Creek; rs acres
IN cultivation; 25 acres best bottom land;
IL acres OF 1t without ditch. the bottom
land not subject to overflow; half n lie of
M ~
church. Price, 81, 900; terms easy.
IT'S acres near Pumpkintown in original
forest; 100 acres lies well and timber fine.
Price 1850
TO acres eight miles north of Pickcns
on graded road TO Eastat0c; good frame
residence, good harm and all necessary out
buildings good well of water; 80 acres in
cultivation, balance in original forest.
$500; onc-third cash. balance OH long ting
Also 400 acres adjoining the above tract
lO acres bottom unimprOvcd; $50 acres of
tract in original timber. Price, $3.50.
85 acres 2 miles southwest Of Cross
Plains on waters of George creek; good
cotton land, Onc-half in original forest:
fine timber; about 35 acres cleared and IN
q high state of c,
necessary buildir
30 acres in tho
town of Pickcns
new stables for
wagon ana Duggy D".>, ~ .-..o ,u iiS,
state of cultivation. 10 acres in fine be-
tom, 5 acres of good pasture under W
fence. This is splendid bargain
1890, one half caslr, balance in O,
two years.
Al acres just north of town, Joins the
coEOratc limits, all in cultivation, 10 acres
of the finest bottom hnd, splendid build
site. This is good bargain for person
wanting q small farm near town. Price
81 o. half cash, baance in one year.
For any particulars write T." Pickens
Land Agency, Pickcns 4 c.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-06-25

Rev. and Prof. Joseph +. Prtchard, OF
Marion, has been admitted to the bar of
the supreme court, and commissioned to
practice law in this state. 1t has been
quite common for lawyers to go into the
ministry, but ministers seldom 60 to law.
AS Prof. Pritchnrd is n Methodist and once
ickcns county tho bar nt this
consider itself even with the
lc promotion Of Rev. II. A.
ministry.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-06-25

tits good proof of the Democracy of
the Alliance men of this State, that in all
their meetings they do not resolve to 60
over to the third party, as so many ALI
ances in other States have done. We will
march in the same column in 90 that we
have been in since '7G, and no doubt Of it.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-06-25
j.. N. W El,'IZ,

Mr.. WtrtZ has been in tho mar bic bus
ness mt Liberty for several years and has
worked up a good trade. He has erected
some OF the finest tombslOncs and mOnu
ments in the county, and the prices, like
his work, prove satisfactory. All his work
is done with ncatncss and dispatch, and
satisfaction guaranteed.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-06-25
THURSDAY, JUNE a5, 1891.

Last year there was only nine acres of
tobacco planted in this county of Of which
was gathered 4,4s2 pounds of that pro-
duct, which brought in cash, ,..$GS5. Where
Ia there man that made that much on the
so he amount Of land in cotton?
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-06-25
For Subscription. S1 10 per onnnm

For subscription, s 1 .SOper annum
strictly in advance; for six mouths, 7iyc.
advertisements inserted ut one dollar
per square of one inch or less for the first
insertion and fifty cents for each subsc
qnent Insertion. Liberal discount made
TO merchants and others advertising for
six n.onths or by the year.
nay POSITION ADVERTISEMENT
NOT TAKEN.
obituary Notices exceeding five lines,
Tributes OF Respect, Communication,
OF C personal character, when admssa.
bio will be charged for rs advertisements.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-06-25
ANSEL AND HOLLINOSwORTIl

This firm of we'll known lawyers needs
no commcdation at our hands. They max,
a specially Of the civil practice, and an,
one needing the services of men ''skilcI
in the law, will do well to retain them
"lf by the law you should win," these
gentlemen will get you the verdict. Judge
Holhran' in his trrsc way of putting
things, once wrote Of Mr.. Anscl: "IIc is
an inretcratciworkcr-hc will strudd'c any
thing"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-06-25
THE GREENVLLE COACH FACTC


II. G. Marilcy. Proprietor G.: w. Sir
rinc, Superintendent
At this factory are manufactured all
sorts of carriages. The stock includes
plantation wagons, one, two, three and
tour-hoSc sizes. which have for fifty
years been the standard of excellence in
four States, top aud open buggits. doc
tors ph|tors, plain and fine r0ckaways,
various styles of four. seated shifting top
rnrriagcs planters buggics, carefully
built to suit the farmers needs, etc, etc.
Their products nc sold all over the Car
olinas, Georgia and Florida, where they
dispose of annually between 800 and 400
vehicles, which have yet to find their ri
walls. In strength, build, tipish, light
ness and durability, other makers take
them as the criterion of perfection. and
model their own after them, but have as
yet failed to compete Mt the low prices
Besides these they. sell about 300 vehicles
of other makers, and nrc agents for other
standard factories, the famous Emerson &,
Fisher and II. II. Ilaydock buggics The
stock likewise includes hubs and wheels,
spokcs, RIMS, axlcs, springs, ire.bolts.
clips. reap hooks, scythcs, bar-iron, band
iron, plOughiron, shOcmakers' tools, shoe
findings, etc.
The Vests Guano Distributor, Cfwhich
the house OWES the patent, also calls for
special mention, rs for simplicity and
chcapncss it is unsurpassed, and saves
money even where the farmer only uses
ton of fertilizer In fact, the products
on the hoasc are in every way SUPERIOR
and up to standard, their machinery is
the latest and most improved, and they
enjoy every facility for receiving goods
and Shippings to customers at the least
cost.
The proprietor Of this reliable and solid
oiu factory is one of our most respected
Gisizcns cnlz He was born in Charleston in
ao%a; ana came to this county when elcy-
IA conclusion We would ndyisc our
rea"els 10 inspect his work, get his prices.
and then after comparing With the m nrices rLsSs
on foreign goods, with tho addition df the
inevitable repairs also taking into cons;do m i'd
Grafton the timo such goods last W.
arc sure the result will end in your Mac,
ing an order with him. and he is 50 wai,
known all throughout this country. that
we need say nothing about his reliability:
that's wcl established: Business relations
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1891-08-04

Starvation In Texas.

RIO GRANDE CITY. Tex. July 20
The destitation on both sides OF the Rio
Grande for hundreds of miles is appall.
ing. E3r three years q continuous
drought, except in this (Starr) county,
where a tolerable crop was raised, has
caused-many deaths from actual starva.
ton, and at Starr Station the people are
despairing.
The ranks of the professional murder
ers and bandits will be swelled by those
driven to crime by hunger. In Browns
vile and Matamoras beggary was never
greater nor the means to relieve the poor
less. 1t is too late for Fall crop and
the prospect Is dismal.
In Hldolgo county cattle are daily dy-
ing from want of grass and water. In
Cameron and Starr counties they are
fast reaching that condition.
Last year a petition went up to Gov
ernOr Ross from q border county show
ing the terrible want of its people. No
reply was given. In this county over
n hundred horses have been stolen
from the Aqua Nueya tract within a
few weeks, and many others have been
stolen in other parts Of the county.
The robbery of j.. l.. Hyns's store, near
Brownsville, within the past week, is
looked on by old timers here as the pie
lude to many of like nature.-N. Y.
World.