davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-02-12

TOPEKA, Kan.. Feb. 4.--Iudgr prirrr
who Is to succeed lugalls in the United
states senate. has this TO say OF the race
question in the south: "rhe race issue
ls for the southern people to settle
among Themselves. If We had H. in
Kansas W" would resent interference
from outside. II Is not Il northern or
western issue and the people who arc
face to face VITA It's dilicultIeS should
be let alone in their methods Of deal
ing with it. ! have lived in Il southern
community, and know what the pro-
Dlom i3. let it alone, and the two
races will come to an agreement far
more satisfactory, Intellectually, NOR
ally, and i'll every other way, than any
that can be forced by Federal legis!a-
ton o. southern lcctUring"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-02-12
1000 Miles with a Borrow

SAN FRANCIsCO, Feb. 4.-Wiui.m
Brothcrtod will start in Il few DAYS 70
walk TO New York, as the result of y
wager between two New York sport.
ing men. lie is to whesl Il wheelbar.
row, containing ninety.fivc pounds
weight. the whole distance, and keen
account OF every bridge, tresteworIE
and tunnel on his way. lie will go by
the Southern route, through Kansas
City, Chicago. Cincinnati, Washington
Baltimore, Philadelphia, thus making
the length of the journey about 1908
miles. He expects to cover the dis
tance in four months time.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-02-12
Wont Homo Drunk.

BOsrON, Jan 2S.-,Jom +. Kelley
shot his father, Michael Kelley, aged 20
years, innicting probably fatal wound.
II is alleged that Kelley came home in
toXicated at about II o'clock, and en-
tered room on the first floor in which
was 4 woman at the point of death.
Kelley quarreled with people in the
room, creating n disturbance and in a
IHe went up to his own apartment.
ills rather demonstrated with him for
ms conduct dowu stairs when the young
man shot him with a revolver.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-02-12
PI2noS and Organa-

Y. n. TRUMP, 134 Main Street, CO.
iGm3ia, :. G., sells Pianos and Organs,
dl:"et from factory. No agents CON-
missions. The celebrated Chickcring
Piano. Mathushch Piano, celebrated
for its c,carncS3 OF tone, lightnc2s Of
lonch and lasting qualities. Mason Il
tiamlin Upright Piano. Sterling Up
right Pianos, from 1923 up Mason ,E
ilainlih Organs surpassed 10y none. Ster-
ing Organs, $40 up. Every Instrument
SHaranteed for six years. Fifteen days
trial, expenses both ways, II not salts =.
factory. Sold on InStalmeuts
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-02-12
Resolution OF Conaurc Withdrawn.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Jan. 30.~-A rcsolu-
ton was offered to-day in the House.
condcmning Senator Camcrons course
ON the silver question and the election
bill, and calling him to adhere closely
to his party and party principles, or
else resign from the United States Sen
ate. Immediately after the reading Of
tn" resolution, u motion WAS made and
seconded TO lay it upon the table. Thc
Speaker, however, decided that. as the
resolution had not been read the second
time, it was not before the House. on
the question of reading the resolution tbc
second time it was decided III the ma
jority that Representative Thomps0n
who had offered it, be allowed 10 Win,
draw il.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-02-12
The Farmers College.

a reporter Of the Columbia Register
bias recently visited Fort Hill for the
purpose OF seeing what progress has
been made in building. The reporter
snys:
PRESIDENT Strobe, whH is at the head
OF the college, is tho right man for the
place. He keeps himself thoroughly
posted on everything that Is done about
Chc works, and directs and suDcrvlsps
everything III detail. Prof. Strobe has
haa an extensive experience in Building
as Weli as conducting institutions Of
TINS kind. Work is now being pushed
on the laboratory for the purpose of
getting 1T III shape t; receive the para
phernalla of the agricultural depart
ment, recently turned over to the col
legc. The residence for the treasurer
ana q professors residence arc nearing
completion. Prof. Strobe says that the
FAILURE OF the Legislature to make the
necessary appropriation last session
Will rctard tho building Of necessary
accommodation for the students. The
entire work - now bOing done by the
college trustees. The plan OF letting
oUt the buildings to contractors did
not prove satisfactory. and al the con
tractors have been dismissed
There arc ROW one hundred COnvicts
at Fort Hill They are we'll Quartcred
and dislike Icing returned to the low
country. The stone quarry is in
charge OF Mr.. IL. A. Powell, who has
forty cOuVlctS busy al work getting
out the ,tonc for tho main Building
Nhe brick yard is idle at present, but
viii be put In operatieu soon. One
lliIion niicIi Will be read" for uge in
the spring, when full force OF hanGs
VIII ho p,G at uor,; erecting tna
twcnty-four buildings that are needed
for the college.
Mir. j. +. Duggar, a graduate OF the
MlSsissippl Agricultural and Mechani-
cal College, has charge Of the expert
mental tartn department. lie has been
thorouSh hly educated in the theory of
experimental farming and this year
Will prove whether he can manage 4
farm, rs the Clemson farm offers him
every opportunity TO demonstrate his
capacity.
Ills pay roll for free labor amounts
to S;3I7 per week. This force will he
largely Increased in the spring. PrcSi-
cent STROBE says tha: ninpty-lvc bows
have already entered their names on
the register and desire to enter the col
l"gc as soon rs, opened. Two thirds G:
these boss are from the low country.
Professor strobe says that those who
wish to enter the first year ahouid regis
ter their names, ut once. as there is
every probability that there viii i.r
!ar more applicants than can lie accom-.
lDOl3tpI
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-02-12

WINNEEAGo CITY, Miun., Feb. T.
Miss Lent, ayOuDg school teacher, was
brutally assaulted by the CrllZen fami-
ly ic" days ago. She to-day died
from her injuries. Miss Lent was
teaching in a country school near this
place, and had occasion to punish u girl
named CruZen. The girls sister ran
home aud told her parents. They be-
came 81 enraged that they went to the
house and assaulted the teacher. Mr..
CruZcn struck Miss Lent with school
book and knocked her down. The en-
ragged mother then grabbed Miss Lent
by the hair, which was hanging loose
over her shoulders, and dragged her
around the room until the cap of the
skull was partially torn from its place.
with the aid of her husband the wife
picked up the prostratcd form Of the
teacher and threw it out Of an open
window. the head striking q stone. A
panic ensUcd and the pupils scattered
TO their homes, where they reported
the assault. Miss Lent was COMPELLED
to take to her bed. The greatest ill.,
dlgnauon prevails. The Cruzen, faith
er, Dother and daughter, were arrested
ana have been placed in Jail.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-02-12
Suicide with - Rod Hot Iron.

BARRY, Ill.,, Nnb.. 4.~--Wi!liam Brad
ley, hrAk"nHn, who was discharged
on "cru"ut OF drunkenness, went to see
MS SMrcthcart last night, but, in his
ln%hri"ied conhitiOn, She would have
EothlnT to do with him. He proceed
cd 10 hcE brothers blacksmith shop,
heated An iroA rod rcd hot, lifted it in Il
YiS" Hnd chen pressed against it. The
cleaning weapon penetrated The BODY
i;hGuMat!Sm vas SO bad that james
lrYlN, OF Savannah, could hardly walk
from paln III his shoulder and joints of
his legs. j. u. il. prickly Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium) was re8orted to
ana Irwin is Tail and happy.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-02-12
Lun" Troubles, EhC,lmatisn, Etc.

Frequently - fcrsnn Is supposed to
have CUrSU,2ptiHu when 1t is som"
other disease Nltus, s,thur that ls rcGuc.
ing his hrsN AMI DaIiug i,im look pale
and tUin.
}. i, Yates, E;hlHhoGaa, Tenn,
writes: ~ does Ia" good to praise Bo-
taulc hiood baim. Il cnr"d in@ Of an
aDScca& Oh the lungs aud asthma that
tfoUNt4d me twO years and chat other
remedies tailed 20 hUuc;it'
30 yUu see H. Is sometimes wei! u try
constitutional treatment. 40 remedy
Is so good is 3. B. B. l}Utanic Blood
Balm) tor rebuilding wasted tissue,
ana giving health 10 every portion Of
the system reached by that great cir
cuiatlnS stream nt life, the human
blood. Again, 1T is often supposed that
colds and exposure are the only causes
OIL sciatlca, rheumatism, etc. Such is
not always the case. 1t is frequently
caused 10y impurities in the blood.
IN. prlce, Louisville. Mo, writes
II was afflicted with Sciatica and had
loSI the use OF che arm and one leg for
hine years. l went to Hot Springs and
also tried different doctors, but found
no cure until | tired Botanic Blood
Balln. 1t made Lno sound and well.
"ill Weii Known in tniS yicinity.'
observe, even when the renowned
1iot Springs failed, B. T.. Is. brought
rellei. Remember, no matter what
Dlood remedy you have tried or intend
10 Try, Is. H. Is. is the only one that will
give yen complete satisfaction.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-02-12
FSlgett Paws The [1pight.

y
!. a GREAT OEFER TBAT NAY NOT AuAIN-
( BH REPEATED, 50 DO NOT DELAY,
I 'SrRIXE WHILE THE lROf; Is ECT" s.
= Nfitn Tor Catalogue NOW, and SAY what
paper you saw tlis advertisements in.
N RcmeMber that sell ever thing hat .
!tgCrS to furnishing u home nauufaCiur- /
;jlng some things and buying others in III,
El0rReSt possible lots, which enables me to =;
t"ipc ONt all competition.
NhERE ARE \ FEW OF MY STAKy- =
! LING BARGAINS
4 y No. ! Fiat top Cooking stove, fun
&SiLe, lJXl7 inch oven, fitted with ~ pieces
col ware, delivered at your own depot. ;
sal' freight char.;e5 paid by me, for
Eonly Twelve Dollars. !
I Again, will sell you q s hole Cooking
Orange 13X13 inch oven, 1SX2S inch TOP, lt
atsd with q pieces of ware, for THIR-
nIEEN DOLLARS, and pay the freight to
aYour depot.
fDO NOT PAY TWO PRICES FORi
8 YOUR GOODS.
4 Will Send You nice plush Parior snit, t:
HWainut frame, either In combination or
SDandeu, the most stylish coIOrS for 33. so, !
go your Iailroad station, freight paid.
8 VIII also sell - niCo BedromoS uit3
&onsisting OF bureau with glass, l high
ehcad Bedst0ad, ! WHShstand, / Centre.
Etaole, d cane seat chairs, | cane seat and
$pack rockor ali 70. 1850, and pay freight
Ito your depot. :,
s Or will send you an elegant Bedroom !
RSllit with large glass, full marble top, for
ES3e, and pay freiE It.
EMlce window shauc on spring roller s 40
$iIieSanC large Halnut8 day clock. 4.s0
~ "lluC lounge, 100:
SLace curtains per window, 100
Icannot describe everything in a small
S"tFeLtiSement, Dut have an immense store
containing $4,000 iset Of floor room, with
EWate houses and factory buildings in othe 4.
kp*rtS of Augusta, making in ali tho lar!
ESest business Of this kind under ono man !
sa%ement in the Southern States. These: !:
3StoreSand warehouses are crowded with /
stile choicest productions of the best racto-
Slics. My catalogue containing illustratons;l
sol goods Will be mailed if you will kindly z
ssSay Whore you saN this advertisement. IS
Spay freight Address, :
/ /. T. PADGETT. j
Sfroprloter Fadge.t's Furniture, StaysS
1 and Carpet Store, i
s Fll1o-1l12 Broad St:cet, AUGUSTA, GA.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-02-12

Tsrrriblc blood poison, body covered
WIN sores, and two bottles OF Il. Z. u.
I (iricN!y Ash, Poke Root and Pctas-
Sl'tM cured the disease. making the
patient lvHly as q ten-veAr.OId.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-02-12
w hat II Costs.

WASiINGTON Jan. 29.--I he follow
l"g ls an extract recently written for
:: mdgnH nc by Senator Carlisle:
While our population in 1890 was
ONLY sixteen times as great as in l19D.
the expenditures OF the National Gov
rrnnrnt, excluding all payments upon
he interest and principal Of the public
,icOt, were more than IN" hundred aud
>hIrtv time As great. In other words,
ihr population Increased from 39242l4
n 100 to 81 24SO.5iO in 1880, while the
ordinary annual expenditures rose
tvou. : .YtI..:2 20 ia" sun, of $S3Gl 60,
GDi. l. v:t ;al;" TIE year t.lU. twenty
years 0j.cr t." adoption .! IA" CrnS:j-
sutton, Wo huN tIAt .hr population
WAS ,@..,t, S.! and that ln""S D"MGiturt 5
were ~p,3ll { s., N ''3 cents yer rapita.
In 1880. eighty years afterwards the
population WAS less thnn zine times rs
great rs it was then, but the ordinary
expenditures were more than for
lN-righG times as great, Ard amounted
to :&il9 per capita.
From 1880 10 1910, iuclUdinH ike
period .: the SClninOi" war, the punula-
CiOn Increased 32.GI per cent. and the
expenditures increased 80 per cent. {;
from lN+O to 300, during which ti.nn
the wal with Mexico was commenced
ana pr 'eCutch to Il SucceSsfNl tcruin!
sion, the pOrUiatiun increased 35.s. per
cent. HnG th2 expenditures increased
o3 per cent; but from 1850 to 1880, Il
period Ci profound peace, population
increased 2i.o per cent. and cNpcnd-
Lures Increased % per cont. The Ordin-
aTy expenditures for the current iiScH!
year, 1881, viii be at least - per ccit.
greater than in 1850. although the POP
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-02-12
- = - = -fAA
COLLEGE FOR WOMEN,
COH,GiyEssaA. Is. g.

This College and Institute for Women
and Girls opened October under auspices
more favorable than its most sansuine
friends hoped for. Tho grounds, buildings,
appointments and furnishings are unequal
led among boarding schools in the South.
The historic old Hampton or Preston place
was bought, tho mansion repaired and re-
fitted, larger and finer building construct
ed for the chapel, domitories and recitation
rooms. a corps of teachers unexcelIed in
ability anu experience is low teaching in
the College. From the 1st OF January to
lst OF February offers convenient time for
new pupils to enter, who are charged only
from date of entrance. For terms, ,Gc.
address the President, the
REV. WM. II. ATKINSON,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-02-12

tat%rrh originates in scrofulas tai Mt.
j. /. i. D'rllic5 the blood, and thus
permanently cures Catarrh.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-02-12

A ccrnplsta bedroom Suit for $3.50
lrelEh1 paid TO your depot. Send for
Catalogue. Address l.. +. Padyett.
Augusta, Ga.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-02-12

Abbot3 East India Corn Paint re-
moves quickly all cOrnS, buniOns and
warts without pain.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-02-12
Have Won uobnIv Int H.,

OF YOU? Have you nobody bnt tile
0FCrScCr OF the poor? Bat | prcaGb ia
you Il poor mans Christ. II Won ho
not nave IL the winter blankets Guourh
TO cover you il the night, | want to
t"H ,yO'! OF him who had not where to
lay his heal. II You lie on the bare
ilo0F, | want To tell you OF him who
hau iof pillow ~ hard cross, and
whose foot bath was Gao strca minU
blood OF his own heart.
th, lou poor man. Ga, Won poor
W0nian lC&us understands Your ease
ait"gather. Talk it right out to HIM
tonight. Get down on your lioor and
say: Lord Jesus Christ, thou vast
poor and am poor. Help me. Thou
art rich now, and bring me up to thy
riches: DO you think God wolld cast
you off? VIII he? You might as well
tn!nN that mother would take the
child that feeds OH her breast and dash
It's lie out, as to think that God would
put aside roughly those who have fed
20 MIN lor pity and compassion. Yea
1ne propheC says, "a woman may for
get her sucking child, that she should
not nave compassion OH the son Of her
womb, Dut | will not forget thee"
IL YOU have ever been OF the sea- YOU
nave been surprised in the first Y0varc
10 lnd there arc 50 few sells III sight
Honletl!neS you go along two, three
1our, ll\o, six and seven days, and do n0t
see single sail, but when 4 vessel does
come II sight the sea glasses are lifted
10 the eye. the vessel is watched, and il
1t com" very near then the captain
lilrouSH the trumpet. cries loudly
across he water, "Whitrcr bound =
SO you md | meet or tli5 sea Of life
We co!"e and we go. Some Of ua have
never net before. Some OF Us vii!
never acct again. Bat ! hail yo,,
across ne sea, 1;iI with refereucc to
the las grcat day, aDl with crencc
70 the wO great wrrlUS, | acros
the W. .rr: "Whithcr bound whittier
| bound.
'H " what service that rart was
ma lC i"r, but ha>t thou thrown over
Ho"ru nc compass? Is there no helm
70 %Nuj It! Is the ship at tho mcrcv
of thc tempest? Is there no gun of
diStrcSS booming through the Storm ?
y lll priceless treasures with treas
| urr3 a OarN worth more than Ill the
InH!r5 WIFE thou never come I,p out
OF o." trough Of that sea? O Lord
COO, Ia, hold OF that man, Son Of GoG
II thoG vert ever needle. anywhere,
th"u at needed here. There are so
many "!nS to b" paruOncu. rht rc are
! SO uIalry wounds 20 be healed. There
arc SO 'nany souls - be saved. Help,
all SWr" memories of the past. lIclp,
Jesus. ll"'p Holy Ghost. IIel;,. min
IHteriH!. ;tnE"ly from me ihiunn, Help,
all p!a. crS fOT our future GrllVcranct'
Ga, that now, in this the hcrrptcl TIM"
hnd thI day Of salvation, you would
hr"r tHc vote" OF mercy and live,
la>i; %nu SEE that thv Lord IS gracious.
ia lE'5 closing m0mr!,t Of jsic service.
Whrn everything in -" house ~ -
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-02-05
Kentucky Stock.

B. l.. Wilson & Bro. will be here
again in a few days with another
car load of fancy bred standard
mare and hllys and a few extra
young jacks. These gentlemen
have been regular patrons of the
Combination sale since it was or
ganlzed and have done much to
build up the horse interests of this
community, for they have brought
here and sold one-half the stand
ard mares that are now in the
county. The Wilson Bros reputa,
ton for honest and fair dealing is
known to be the best and parties
wishing to improve their horse
stock can have no safer or better
way of doing so than to invest IN
some of these animals. Keep in
your minds eye that the horse
business is advancing and that i,
is from the good ones that the
| profits come
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-02-05

that if farmers a prosper as we'll
as other classes are dong the
well-being of our nation is assured?
If this is true, then why not hold
check our intense interest in the
welfare of people who care not
what betides US, and cultivate a
proper concern for our own2 Agri-
cultural politics is u study now,
and the more we learn in this, to
US, new field the more interest will
we feel, and the more shame for
our ridiculous course; and when
the day comes that We realize in
all its fullness the foolishness OF
our former ways, and the need of q
manly upholding of our own rights
then will partisan politics lose al
its sway, and we will be in a posi-
ton to command the respect of oul
fellow-men. AS a unit we viii.
push our interests by any goot
method, and there will be no ten
der partisan toes to watch when W,
are in the spirit of moving.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-02-05
Trustees Sale.

Whereas. Emily A. Meyers sm
husband, +. Meyers, on the 2fh og
of March, 1856, by their deed OF IT,
duly recorded in book No. 2, page "
of the Recorder OF Deeds office Of As
drain county, Missouri, conveyed =
J. III. Hayden as trustee, the folcsi8
real estate to-wit:
The west half of lot No. Z, | Do
4, excepting the second story Oh y
building thereon, in the town FL -
donia, .Audrain county, Mlsseaa.
which said conveyance was msde !
secure u certain note therein desc1Is
ed, now long since due and unps.a'
| and whereas, said deed of rrust p
vides that In case the said trustees n
fuses to act and lie unable to do %. !.
then acting Sheriff of Audrain coang
si,aIl become his successor n ~
| sell said lands; and, whereas. ~
| Hayden IL a nonresident OF the 81
and refuses TO act longer updet =.
trust deed /; now, therefore, /, the y
| dersigned Sheriff of Audrain eounss
in order TO perform the eondltaons :
| said trust. will sell said real cshe
at one O'Clock p. M,
Saturday, March 7th, 1881,
at the east door of the Court House !
| Mexico, Missouri, to the higbest ~
| der for cash i'm hand to satisfy -
note and interest.
@. W. ADAMS:
44-td Sheriff Audrain Co., No
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-02-05

CLEVELAND AND HILL met at a
big banquet in New YORK the other
nighJ and all the stories industri-
ou-iy circulated about bad blood
existing between them turn out to
be lies. a correspondent, speak
ing Of the affair, says: At precise.
ly 8 o'clock Governor Hill was IN.
nCunced. As be entered the room
every one arose and applauded'
The Governor advanced to his sea,
and bowed to Senator Brown.
Then looking directly a. Mr.. Cleve'
land he smiled and bowed to thai
gentleman who returned the salute
and then with a bow to the rest
present, he sat down a did the
others. No embarrassment, or i'll
feeling was apparent in the actions
of either one of the two men who
were watched closely by all pres
ent. The dinner and general con.
yersati0n was then resumed. Ii
was understood at the outset thai
no speeches we're to be made.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-02-05

IN speaking of farmers using
county school houses as meeting
places for Alliance, the st. Louis
Republic says: The MissouriLegis-
latuTe need waste no time unneces-
sarily in undoing the I'M Justice done
to many rural communities at the
last session by the law denying the
use of public school houses to
secret societies. Under that law
the farmers who build the school
houses are excluded from using
them as meeting places for their
unions. In many neighborhoods
the school house is the only con.
venient meeting place, and the
complaints made against the law
during the past two years have
been both numerous and forcible.
The bill reported to tho House on
Friday, from the Committee on
Education, 10 permit the use oil
the school houses by certain kinds
of secret societies seems by its title
to be O step in the right direction,
but the use Of the school house as
a meeting place for tax paying citi
zens of the vicinage out of school
hours should be practically without
restriction"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-02-05
Live Stock Market.

ST. LOUIS, No., Feb. 3.-The
National Stock Yards, of East St.
Louis, furnishes the following
quotations:
CATTLE-The receipts to-day
we're 1,4OO head: the shipments
were 400 head. The market was
higher. The sales ranged as fol-
lows: Good to fancy native
steers, "a 6Oa5 .45:fair to good steers,
S3.S0a4 IS: stockers and feeders,
at S2.25a3. 40; Texans and Indian
steers, quoted at So. 40a4. 90; range
Ste rs, not quoted.
HoGs-The receipts to-day were
6,40O head; the shipments were
1000. Market was steady. The
sales ranged s3 follows: FAIR to
choice heavy were quoted at 50. BOA
1855; packing grades. not quoted;
mixed grades, quoted at So 2Oa3 55;
butchers grades not quoted
light, fair to choice, quoted al
So 30as3.45.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-The receipts
to-day were 400 head; the ship.
ments were none. The market was
steady. FAIR to choice grades o.
sheep we're quoted at 4.OOa5. 80;
lambs were not quoted; mixed lots,
not Quoted,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-02-05

DON'T fail to read statement OF
the Mexico Building & Loan AS
ISOLATION, to be found IN the LED
GER tomorrow. This association
is one of the most hourishing and
best managed in the State. Shares
in the first series are now worth
slOS IS; second, 1924; third,
$50 Is; fourth, $64.36; fifth, s2S.18;
sixth, $Z033; seventh, $3.50;
eighth, $500 The increase on
shares last year was, first series,
so 81; second, $21.C9; third,
s2053; fourth, s18.77; fifth, sl5.
%; sixth, Sl4.02. The average
premium paid was s24.96 and the
rate per cent. SO 80.