davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-12-10

Governor Tilman j own county, Edge
field, had lynching bee last Monday. a
negro, Lunday, shot young Outz, a son of
theosheriff, Saturday night and he died Sun.
day. Outz went to festival to arrest a man
when he was shot by Luaday. While the
funeral was in progress last Monday, q
party of undisguiscd men entered the iai]
shot Lunday TO pieces, cut his throat and
disappeared. The govcruor..has offered q
reward for the lynchcrs.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-12-10
Conference Appointments

Tho appointments for the Greenyille.
Spartanburg, Cokesbury, Chester and
charleston districts were mado by tho
Conference ut Darlington, December 7:
Greeuvlllo District-John o. Wilson
BuncGmbe Stret Methodist Church,
Greenyillo-J. Thomas Pate, j. ID.
West End, Grcenville-R. Herbert
Jones.
Greepville Circuit-E. A. Wilkes.
Reidvilie-T. p. Phillips.
North Gre"nvilIo-J. II. Thackcr.
Fountan lun-J. L. Anderson,
Wllliamston--J. @. Stall.
Anderson Church--C. B. Smith.
Anderson Circuit--J. ID. Crout.
West Anderson--O. l.. Durant.
Townviile--J. N. Wright.
Pendlcton--T. c. O'DeI.
Pickons-B. o. Berry.
Seneca-A. B. Earie.
WestminstGr-S. r. Sheffer,
Waihalls-H. @. Mouson.
kasloy-N. G. Ballnger.
Piedmont-3. H. Zimmerman.
Blue Ridge Mission-E. M. Merritt
Spartanburg District-J. M. Boyd.
Spartsnburg Central Churchill. W
Richardson.
}, City Mission--W. j.. Waite.
Union--T. T.. Morris.
Lnurens-W. I. Herbert
Gailney-N. B. Clarkson.
Bclmont-D. p. Boyd
: Cokesbnry District-J. Is. Campbell
Grecnwood-P. T.. Kilgo.
AbbeVille-Marion Dargan.
Newberry-W. ID. Daniel.
Chester District-G. II. Harmon.
Charleston District--R n. Wells.
Bethel, Charle5ton-J. A. Clifton.
/ Spring Strert-M. Nj. Brabham.
Cumberland--A. NJ. Chreitzberg.
Washington Street, Columbia, II. L
Chroitzbcrg.
Marion Street-S. P. II. Elwe!l.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-12-10
A NEW CONSTITUTION.

The Senate has passed the bill calling a
convention Of the people to make IL new
constitution. An effort was made to
amend the bill providing that the present
two mill school tax should he in tho new |
constitution. This VAS defeated as it |
should have been. 1t would have been of
no force. The convention OF the people
of sovereign State assembled to make
fundamental law, cannot be hampcrcd by
any State legislation, not even by any con-
stitutiOn or act of any former convention.
1t is governed entirely and only by rules
OF its own choosing, and from start to fin
ish does just as it plcascs without dictation
from any source.
The SENrlNEI. thinks there is 70 neccssi.
~ Tor such aeprodigious outlay of The peo-
| pies money. The cost Of the convention
has been voriously estimated from $5O, 900
TO 100000 The fact is, no one can guess
at the cost. No one knows when or where
II Will begin or stop. In fact it has but
one known quantity, md that is that what
ever Its expenses arc it will certainly ap-
propratc asufliccnt sum 70 pay them But SO
lar as tho expenses arc concerned, they will
be just fuirly commenced when the con-
Ycntlon adjourns. 1t will saddle the next
, legislature with a thousand and ono
'shalls.' The result Of these "sha)ls" will
, DC long and tedious session Of the Grncr
al Assc nbly to grind out another ponder
Gus volume OF General Statutes for the
State. Then amendment will have to lt
piled on top Of amendment, and litigation
on top OF litigation TO bring us to- our pres
ent condition. We have bad two Genera
Statutes prepared Hndcr the constitution Of
1858, and have made thirty three volumcs
I OF reports Interpreting the constitution ant
. the Statutes. The third "Grntral Statutes
q is about roNdy TO DC submitted to Tie Leg
islaturc. All ;ls has cost the State millions
:. OIL dollars new constitution will wipe
q out nearly the whole business. The labol
and work OF twenty three years will hav,
I" I've repeated. What foG? Because a few
i changes alc nccdcI in the present COZ stitu,
, ton. All the changes the people wan:
II could be made without convention ant
+ without cost. a convention will no douh
1 give them something they do not want
The ballot box is the only proper anh sar.
n place to change the fundamental law @
u any State. The State House is the onl
: proper and safe place to vote upon any act
III pursuance Of the fundamental law.
If there arc bad sections in the cOnstitu
ton, let the ballot box strike them out. |
f there arc some good things out that oush
: to be in, lei the ballot box put them in
y Politics is too rampant. Keep is unlol,
c hands oil of the ark. Let greedy and self
n ish lawyers work and pull for ;Nv convcn
il ton. They will reap 4 harvest. Let con
Il scientious statesmen forever silence th
call
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-12-10
M H"tGSGce'a sS;egq.

IVA ksSanssSe y sSteZ1.
In Pickens County, South Carolina,
at Plckcns Court House, on the
first Monday in January, 1892, for
Cash,
BY virtue of authority and power
of sale given by Thomas Cannon,
Junior, to Charles p. Barrett, in A
mortgage dated the lGSh day of Oc-
tobcr, 1886, and recorded in the Office
of the Register Of Mense Convey
ance, for said county, in Mortgage
Book +, page 40, to secure the pur-
chase money for the first tract Of land
hereinafter described, of which
am assignee; and by virtue of author
lty and power Of sale given by the
SAID Thomas Cannon, Junior, to G..
l.. HollinGsworth in Il mortgage dat
cd the 18Th day of February, 1888,
and recorded in the Office Of the Reg
ister of Mense Conveyance, for said
county, in Mortgage Book 1, page 79,
and by virtue of authority and pow
or OF Sale given by tho SAID Thomas
Cannon, Junior, to G.. L. Hollings-
worth IN Il mortgage dated the 10Th
day of January, 1889, and recorded
in the Office of the Register of Mcnse
Conveyance, for said county, in Mort
gage Book [, page 242; I will sell at
public auction to the highest bidder,
on the first Mondoy in january, 1892,
at Pickens G. H., S. G., for caSl. '5ne
following dSssfp dSsfpri,,,o'' w. tn tr"o's or parcels
"escrlbcd iii said mort
cages, lying and being in the State
and county aforesaid on Greeory's $
Crock, to wit:
First Tract On which tho said
Thomas Cannon now lives, contain
ing eighty (S0) acres, be the same
more or less, adjoining lands of Geo.
cannon, Charles Childrcss, the w.
w. Robinson land, the Thomas Dill
lard land, the Twelve Mile Camp
Ground land and others, known as
part of the John OBryant land.
Second Tract, adjoining tho above
described tract, Charles Childrcss,
the Thomas billiard old mill place
ana others, on the right or south side
OF Gregory's Creek, the west line
from the mouth of Wheat
Mill branch, thence up said branch,
and from the head of said branch to
the highway leading from Pickens G.
H., to Twelve Mile Camp Ground,
thence down said highway to the said
creek, containing eighteen Q8) acres,
be the same more or less.
Z. IL. HOLLINGSWORTH,
Mortgagee and Assignee
December 1st 169l-td.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-12-10

Congressman Shell has donned good
clothes cSchewed a free pass, taken quar-.
tcrs at a fine hotel, promised to abide bv
the decisions of the Democratic caucus and
support anybody except Satan who may
get the democratic nomination for Presi
dent. Like Senator lrby. our Congress-
man is determined to be respectable, now
that he has secured Office and has a chance
to rcfOrm.-Thc State.
-Four noble qualities these Of Congress-
man. Shell, the father of the March mani
fcsto. We are glad to know that he is still
democrat and will be controlled by the
democratic caucus.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-12-10

None can deny That our county govern
mcntS arc defective. 1t is hard to have
anything perfect. Eut ;hc rrc>r;u system.
Is Tar superior 10 tia, now pc.iir: in the
Legislature. There has been lruch COM
plant about the present ..plan, bnt m;,,orc >,
about the effects Of c."'- c."|';-;,;;..i,n,nr. !, oar
ny II ou', ~ there will be much more
..' "D''|Hs' new. Kicks ana complnills
abolished the old and gave rise TO the new
system. Legislatures arc always trying.
new schemes more I" stop complaints Nian
from Any real necessity for change. The
| better plan would have been TO have kc,.t
on hammclins at thc present system until
it was nearer suited to the conditions and
necessities of our people, Tie Office Of
county commissioner is Ike most u"cful ana
rcSpcM&hic Cllicc ii The ccu':.y in prcpcr.
ton to tic an,Cnnt Of salary.
There is lut 0Mc thing, and ;Eat is { par
~ measure, which can prevent the new
system from being UGious in ;lic extreme,
and that is the plan in The dclGGcratic panty
OF referring a., executive appointments to
primary election. The aE,;itor, treasurer
and 81! The trial Justices in majority Of
the counties..alc selected by primary, yet
all hold their commissions by virtue of cx-
ccutivc appointment. This is local self
government With the new system OF
having the Governor to appoint 30 many
road supervisors, we would bc in Il dcplora-
bic condition il the acalawngs should ever
get the asccndcncy. We would have
horde Of unwelcomc bosses that no white
mans country could endure.
Under tho new system the people Will no
longer hc sovereign rCorlc. They will
only exercise the prGrogatiNc Of second
class sovereignty and that by the grace of
his lOrdship the Governor. The SENTINEL
never would vote TO take the election OF !.
single officer away from the people to whom
such officer must render an account.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-12-10
Assessment Notice.

The Auditors office will be open from
the nrSt day of January 1892 to the 29th
day or February 1892 to receive returns of
Real and Personal property for taxation in
Plckens county for the year 1892.
The Auditor or his deputies will be at
each OF the following precincts to receive
returns for said year.
pix Nile, Tuesday, February I'd 1899.
hurricane, Wednesday, February Sd
Eastatoe, Thursday, February 4th 1899.
Punpkintown, Friday, February 5th
| 1892.
Dacusvillc, Monday, February, sth 1892.
| cross Plains, Tuesday, February 9th
1892.
Easley, Wednesday and Thursday, Feb
ruary 10th and nth 1892.
| Liberty, Friday and Saturday, February
| 18th and 18th 1892.
Central, Tuesday and Wednesday, Rcb
ruary 18th and 1Tth 1882.
| And ct Pickens G. II. tho balance Of the
time.
All changes III Real Estate must be mad,
and all new buildings erected since frs
day OF January 1891 returned for action o.
township Assessors who are required b,
law 10 examine all returns made. Igno
rance OF time of listing is no excuse and
penalty OF fifty (5O) per cent. for non-rc
turn is strictly cnjoined upon Auditors.
Taxpayers must make their returns il
person or by some one legally authorized
to do so in case of sickness or absence from
tho county.
Banks, Building and Loan Associations
Fire, Life and other Insurance Companies
are required by law to make returns.
All males bctwcea 81 and so years o
age. except those exempt by law, arc liabl
to Poll Tax. j. B. CLYDE,
| Auditor of Pickpus Co,ptu
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-12-10
C07rE vrEp .wr, -. ~F-"

nv 49,, --"'E Notes and MORTGAGES
l he '''t t>%Glcd by the Auditor before they
" w Issued TO Judgment, is unjust, incqui.
I,t":''c and contrary to the spirit nul letter Of
ihe tax law. 1t provides for their bcin,,
stamped and assessed at thGr encc value.
This face value is as chHngrab!c as the
"'hd. ~ note or mortgage may be worth
on" hundred cents on the dollar one day,
ana The next, not be worth twenty five
cents. A great hue and cry has lr?n raised
on behalf of the debtor class Of our pco.
pie. This will increase their burdens and
disasters. They will have to pay in ad.
vance the tax on the debt until il natures,
then he promptly sued or for; closed. Some
people Will have to give their notes and
mortgages away to keep from being taxed
into the poor house. The law will neither
hinder nor hurt this machine.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-12-10
No E;iIOCIs kI..icn

"Say, Secretary" said wild.cycd indi
vidnai, as he entered the mayors Office
KIN GIT permit TO carry q pistol?"
is yonr life in jeopardy" asked the gen.
ial secretary.
"lu where
ARE Are you in fear of dangcr?' said the
-, .M,,elI;, said the wild.cycd man, "I'm
no. s"" Mckly cE feared, as you call il, but yo
see married woman who thoupht 6er
hrst husban' was dead. Sc? Woli nov. n.,
1t pears as how he's turned IN ontn nnE" n"
ia. Afer hearin' all about her a.moJrv;n,
me nc list sits down mn writes nv OF ,0w. W
man as how he's on his way hero 70 trim
my eyebrows, jist to show nc that he's No
sickly Enoch Arden. whatever thot means
Now, considerin' all things, hadu'L Won,
better gi' me permit to carry rnuskiip
Ehf"- Detroit Free Press.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-12-10

Charles +. Crisp was chosen speaker OF
Congress on the thirteenth ballot. Mills,
OF Texas, was the leading candidate against
him. Crisp is n Georgian, a thorough dem
ocrat and we arc glad that he is speaker of
the democratic Congress. The people of
these United States, we predict, will sec a
great difference between speaker Crisp and
speaker Reed; and VIC think they will ap-
preCiatc the difference
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-12-10
SHERIFF X Sale.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

County Of PiGkn"~: !, J
BY yXdIhbSS XdrIhbSS 1tas made u in 'i'1 the ec"r co 11
OF j. Boatwright, plaintiff, VS.. II. w
toIGer and +. p. Folger, defendants
L Will sell to the highest bidder on
Sale Day in January, 1892,
before tn" court house door during
the legal hours for sale, the follow,
in% described real estate: One lot
IN the town Of Central in the State
ana county above named, bounded on
the north and cast by the lands Of
4. 4 ID: railroad company, south by
'HhaS OF r.. I. Leavell, west by land
OF .. e. Watkins, and containing l.
OF acre and four rods more or less
Sod to satisfy mechanics lien.
FERNS cash, purchaser to paw for
papers. II. A. RICUEY
Sheriff p. G..
Dee 9, 1891.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-12-10
CHAINED LIGHTNING

! The railroad has not yet come to Pick
ems, but Pickcns is now in spcaking dis.
tance of the railroad.
If you arc in Easlcy or Pickens, and
wish to talk to anyone in the other town,
just step to tho ''phone" and call the one
you want.
Tclcgrams promptly transmitted and
correctness guaranteed.
All messages for Pickcns and vicinity
promptly delivered.
PICKENS TELEPHONE co.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-12-10

Lord Macaulay says: Owe tried an act
the stamp acton the fierce race OF the
old Puritans. We lost an cmpirc.n The
question is, what will South Carolina lose,
by the Stamp Act? She may add thous
ands to her tax lists, bat she will deprive
herself of millions i'm taxable property.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-12-10

The county levy asked for is: Ordinary
county, mills; railroad, 4; past indebted
ness, a for interest on bonds, l, making II
mills. The school and State tax will make
the total about 10 mills.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-12-10
THURSDAY, DEC. 10, 1891.

The Childs prohibition bill has passed
the House Of Representatives, the Pickcns
members voting aye. The vote in the Sem
ate will bc close.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-12-10

Senator O'Dell voted in the affirmative
On the bill prohibiting members of the
General Assembly and State officials from
accepting or using free passes on the rail-
rOaIa
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-12-10

The Clemson College prohibition bill
Knocks up the bar room at Pendlcton. 1t
forbids the sale of whisky anywhere within
ten miles of the college.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-12-10
S"Hih Carolina P0u!iry and PET Stocl


Tie second annual exhibition of ihc
South Car"iinn Poultry and pct Stock AS
Soclaiion. Gncorporatcd,) will be held at
t"iun.n.N, $. c., january l2-IG, '92. l,
!! il'2 SiinngrN Association in the South.
The Sran'lr:I list Of special premiums ay4r
ni'r''! 'y amy 'nlhpr.t-H -*.I1,:;;:1iinn II ;s
III me 't@H ih-i nusncSs sense. The cupi-
.se' s'! s'""> OF $4,000 ia Il sufficient guarantee
lor the prompt payment of all premiums
oiicIcl by il. For further Information
write w. A. Schrock, Sec'y, Camden, s. G.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-12-10
'FHHE 0'bELL
TYPE = WRII1ER 4

%SO will buy the O'DELL TYPE
WRlIER with rs characters, and $15
hn l"r a., ,S;inglc D. Case 0'Dell, warranted to to
'' 'c''ei work IMAM any machine ma lc.
speed, ease Of operation, wears lnnrer
without cost of repairs than any other mn.
chine. Has no ink ribbon TO bother tho
operator. 1t is neat, substantial, nickel
pt"tcu' perfect and adapted to all kinds
OF type writing. Like printing nrcss Il
produces sharp, clean, lcgiblc man,Iscrints
TWO or ten copies may be made 0t one
writing. Any Intelligent person can be-
c3mc @ an operator in two days. We offer
Sl,OoU TO any operator who can canal
INC work Of the Double C%se O,DclI "'
HIHab!c agents and salcsn.en Wanted
Special Inducements to dealers. For
pamphlet giving ENDORSEMENTS, etc. nd
"rcSS oOELL TYPE WRITER co.
.,,o, S5S-364 Dearborn St.,
"''''Sl CHICAGO, I'LL.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-12-10

For subscription, g 1 .5Opcr annum
strictlyin advance; for six months, 75c.
Advertisements inserted at one dollar
per square of one inch or less for the first
Insertion and fifty cents for each subse
qucnt insertion. Liberal discount made
to merchants and others advertising for
six nr,nths or bv the wear.
Ray POSITION ADVERTISEMENT
NOT TAKEN.
Obituary Notices exceeding five lines
Tributes of Respect, Communication
etE, personal character, when admissa-
bfS will be charged for as advertisements.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-12-10

TO .h@ ci>urc''cs Of the Twelve Mile Asso-
Cltion:
nee, son:@ mn1C.' 10 pay thc board aud
tuition HG Jf"othcrs Crai., and Nelson. viii
lhc churches take cnlcc!icn for these
young men at dice and send mc have
no money on hand and need some badly.
J. Nj. STEWART, Ch. 3D. Ed
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-12-10
H1S 9T,
Su-E@~

1-a89T.
EauS=a=ss<1z---1.-.
MCFALL'S
a. 4. L M a. II! ACK
i 8 s9 L.
DSoenlpor-
''To pay or not to pay"
Seems to lie the topic of the day,
Whether it is better to pay and stay,
Or not to par, and 1un away.
ga aEncy Candies and Euads
But be this as it may,
The best and surcst way
Is to go right up today
And do my best to pay.
GocoarsSsss, E2 aisins, Spicesg
I'll need more bread and meat
And everything else to cat
And shoes that fit my feet
And [ never will "dcad beat"
Currsnts, Cftr0n, Apples
A man like Wad McFall,
For he always sells us all
We want, and we must call
And settle up this fall.
Cakes, Syrup, Honey!
That old, old note I'll pay,
Won't pnt him off anotbnr d.cy,
But waltz rig;Ilt up and say,
H"'s'n' the interest right away.
Old Time Seed Tick Coffee
I'll be man once more,
And trade at McFall's store,
AS in the days of sore,
For he won't keep me poor.
TSys, Eirc-SV orMS, ar.a
McFall gave me o. start,
Fed me. when crops were short,
And L an not the sort
Who wait for the Collectors Cart.
Christians Goods OF all
E4aaaals.
III go where there's q throng,
Where they never treat me wrong,
LII pay some all along
And now Ill finish my song.
a Merry Christmas asnas
zaappy New Wear to AlI.
w. I. MCFALL..
l89l.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-12-10
Newspapers =. FREE

Send your own name and address
and those of to 10 of your friends or
nclghbors, on n postal card, or otherwise,
and Il copy of the SAVANNAH WEEK.
Ll NEWS will be sent to each address
free.
TIiE WEEKLY NEWS
Is BUSINESS AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER
FOR COUNTRY READERS. 1t is the Largest
Weekly published in the South-16 large
pages. 1t is splcndidly gotten up and
carefully edited. If you have never seen
Il copy OF it, send for one and you will
pronounce it tho biggest and best ncwspa-
per you ever read Address
THE WEEKLY NEWS,
SAYANNAlI, Ga,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-12-10

The SENTINEL $3.50 per year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-09-28


SENDING A SCURRILoUs POSTAL CARD
John Thompson, resident OF Bedford coun-
ty, wsa on Saturday arraigned before United
States Commissioner W. P. Tinsley OF
Lyncheurg chsrged with violation of the
postal regulations Of serious character.
From the evidence 1t appeared that Thomp-
SOP had fallen in love with highly cuItIya.
ted young lady, Misa Bette Michael, of Bed
ford. who had been and Is now teaching
school in Illinois, and wrote her a number
OF very atfectionate letters. His affection
not being recprocated. nor hia letters an
swered. he determined to have his revenge,
and not long since. 1t Ia charged sent Miss
Michael postal card. which was mailed at
Bedford City. The postal card purported
to cor1e from female, aud stated that the
writer had in her possession child, the Off
spring OF Miss Michael, and asked to be- in.
structed asto what disposition to make OF
she child, as the writer could no longer
keep 1t. Tae young lsdy recognized The
handwriting, and forwarded the postal card.
together with Thompson's letter, to her fe-
ther, weo turned them over TO the
United States Pcstof1oe Inspector, which re-
snlsed In Thumpson's arrest and committsl
for trial by Commissioner Tinsley.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-09-28
Health is w ealth

DaE. @. WrsTs NEEvE AND BnAIE TFEAT' BEAT
,rEyT. guaranteed specific for Hystena, Dlzzl-
1ry. Convu sions, Fits, Nervous Nenralgia Head.
snhe, Nervous Prostrstion caused by the use OF
So, eoisoninp of the Brain resulting in insanity
sJ and Iss6ing 70 misery decay and death, PEens-
s1r saro ''' Ola Age Bsrronneao, Lose of Power
In either sax, Involuntary Losses sud spermatGr-
rhGa caused by ovor-cxertion Of tbs brain, eelf-
sbuso or over-indnleonoe. Each hox contains one
months treatment. $2.00 box, or sx oo2os lol
$500. sent by mail prepaid receipt of price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
10 cure auy casc With osch order received by us us
for six boxes, accompanied with So'oV, We VIII
send tho pnTcbaser our written guarantee to re-
fund the money II the trestnent docs not erect q
cure, Guarantees issued only by
CHARLES g.. E4EEassN-
Druggist. GOA King etroe,.
Gsnnrsl Agent Alexandria, "a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-09-28
CANDIDATES.

r RESPECTFULLY announce myself csndi-
L date for the House Of Delegates from the city
and county of Alexandria, subject to the demo-
sept8 tpe CHARLES BENDHEIM.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-09-28
MEDIOiNh
g
(16a6|H5I,5..+.75!z'11+|st..5|'T' 6,:H,.|I...5!' 1+|..|'T
III \40NlIJllll(llllllJD
-J1425 n. Y. ave,
Washington, D. c.
Cfice OF York Enterprise,
Yorkville. SC, Aug. 1871. !

FOrkvi!Ia, S.U., AuR. II, u
,,,.,,]o Electropoise: Gentlemen-For the past
g., y.1rs my wife has heen sufferer from dys-
. ss 80 completely did the disease make
~ AZ her former self tbat life was almost de-
r..ired OF. Her nervous system wss almost en-,
ar.Iy destroyed and the siightes! noise would
tsroz her into nervous spssIn, which would last
esr hours. Medical skill failed 70 bring any re-
neE
Thrsugh the recommendation OF Al eminent
divine We were induced to trv the Elect.opcise.
After persstent csc Of .hr Instrument, the effect
has been wonderful. Her nervous system has
been restored 10 It's almost notmsl conditions her
digestion is wonderfully improved oho is rspidiy
gaining in aosh and, upon the whole, is making
q rapid recovery, which speaks volum for Sne
wonderful cnrstivo powers OF The Eectcopolse, as
her case wee considered hopeless. If any arc
skcptics oo the snbiect let them try tho Electro
poisc and its wooderful powers will q1ickly dis
Yno] all doubt. Ycurs truly, " u. PR0t6I.