davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-04-09
A horse for sale. Apply to this office.

n norSe JOE saie. Apply I'D tnlS ONCE
The Pickeus and Ensley road is very
much improved under the inllueuce o
fine sunny days.
The Liberty hotel is being improv
ed, renovated and will have q new and
imposing front when completed.
Mrs. J. D. Cureton was cutie i'll
last Sunday from severe attack O,
heart trouble. She is some better.
Deputy j. @. Jennings arrested Eli
sha Chapman last Friday on n lencb
warrant. A sealed sentence awaits tbc
defendant at Charleston.
During three hours last wcei one
hundred and twenty wagons passed over
the Plckens and Easley road. Nothing
but railroad could stand that kind Of n
thing i'll wet weather.
Several days ago, Mr.. w. A. Crane
(bunk) had fine mule to die. This is
q heavy loss Just ut this season of the
year. But Bunk will soon have another
II 1t can be found. He never waits.
1T ls thought that the cold wave that
brought the frost last Saturday and
sunday nights killed all the
fruit in bloom. Some who have oxnm
med say that in high places not more
than one half Of the fruit IS dead as vet.
There is Il movement on foot now
to paint this town, but not to paint it
red. This time it is: "Any color SO it
IS whlte.' Remember too, that Sloan
Bros. have the best paints, and let us do
the work well. Ii will pay us handsome
dividends.
Mr.. Jeremiah Loopor, ut his own re-
quest has been relieved rs storek eepcr
ut the Government tlestillcry of Jefferson
ID. Stansell, and Mr.. w. II. Price has
been assigned to take his place. Mr.. L..
is never sick, but he is going to take
his wife and travel while for their
health.
Mrs. DIR. j. r. Williams has rented
out her dwelling in Central and moved
to tho home OF her father, MIR. r. Jen-
hardt. An arrangement has been made
Tor the drug store to be run by Dr. L..
y. Shirley and Mr.. Ed. Wyatt. The
Central people will be pleased with Mr..
Wyatt rs pharmacist.
More fresh land is being brought
into cultivation in this county this
spring than has been for many years.
Land owners are coming to the c0nclu
sion that it does not pay to own IDLE
land on which there is no timber of
value, and are putting it in shape to
bring i'll some return.
MIR. w. j. Roark left last Monday
for Charleston in charge of Thomas r.
Alexander, whom he had arrested on a
bench warrant issued on sealed sen
tence imposed by the district court at
Grecnville last February. The sentence
will be published by tho court on the
appearance of the defendant.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-04-09
Ts.a;i Esi, bbcrs at Ensicy.

Inc h"tll pouch continuing the letters
Tor this poStotiice which WAS thrown Oh
by the po"tai clerk on the r:,nrOad nt
this place from tne midnight train las;
Monday night, was stolen 10y an I'M
known person OF PERSONS, Carried u short
distance along the railroad east Of the
depot, cut open with knife and rficI
OF every particle of mail. The night
operator always receives the express ,nut
ter and mail. 1t Is his custom to at t;euu
first to the express matter and then 80
immediately and secure the mai. On
this occnson lie did not find the letter
pouch and cOmcluued that the ntnIl c:erH
on the ralIronc had failed to put 1T OF,
as the bag contaluln4 the papers and
clrcnlars waS found uS usual. On Tues
day morning the lcttrr puuuI: Was di y
covered by Mr Rampcy as he went to
his storej cut open unu riilcd us above
stated. there is yet no clue to the,
thief, but Uncle Sam is hard to fool n; Il
we trust The guilty party or parties may
be found aud punished to the full extent
OF the law,-~Ensley Democrat.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-04-09
A Now Church.

A few of the Baptist, metin the Clerk =
Office last Saturday to consider tho pro
propriety of organizing and establish
ing Baptist church in the town Of
Pickens. The meeting was organized Wy
electing Prof. J. l.. Dargan, Chair'nHn,
and 9. E. Robinson, Secretary The
object was discussed and committee
appointed to sec If suitable lot could
bo procured. 1t was agreed that every
body favoring the building and organic,
ing Baptist church in town bo rcqn,s,
ted to meet in the Clerks Office next
Saturday the 1tth inst ut 8 o'clock &c
DISCUSS plans and to arrive mt somo def.
nlte conclusion. Every Baptist who
would probably become q member of the
church at this place is urged to 10 pres
ont.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-04-09
NEr. Cllil6'S New Field.

In communication to tie Southern
Christian Advocate, written hy the Rev.
II. A. Child, he says: "On the 10th day
of December last, after many good wishes
and many warm hand shakes, I bade
adlcn to host Of dear friends in the live
and progressive little city Of Rock Hill,
and boarded the G., G. & y. train for
Clio, my new field Of labor. And now,
after three months Of labor among this
KIND and prosperous people, thank God
that have found equally as dear friends
as those L left behind me, and enter upon
the second quarter in good hopes end
with bright prospects for prosperous
year. both spiritually and financially"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-04-09
Trying to Ghcnt the GalIOVs.

Last Saturday Sheriff Richcy, in his
daily examination of the cell of I,,ll Miles,
tho negro that Is to hang on the 24th
INST, found that he had procured piece
of steel wire with which he had cut
through one of the thick planka under
the window, and was making fair pro
gfess toward making his escape from
the Jail. The piece of wire was about
eight inches long, of which had made
nglm MET. Miles tells different tales about
how he procured the wire, and the Sher-
III has not been able to discover who
gave it to him. Miles is now doubIc
shackled, and made fast to strong staple
IN the center OF the cell, where he wiil,.
kept TN the day of execution. Hc s..,.
ne Will never be hung; of that he is crl
tain. and talks as if he contem plates sn,-
eide. If he does not appenr on tho stage
i'll the final act, it will not be the Sheriff s
fault.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-04-09
j. J. LEWIS. JULIUS = HOcaa'
THE PICKElVS
Land Agency.

here
The Pickens Land Agency now haa For,
sale the following desirable, lands.
20o acres one and half mile rorth of
ilcKcns, % acres i'll cultivation hojanca
IN original 1orest-the finest oak snd r,ine
timber. ~ she Piho
ieo acres near Central with TX acrss &,
= nigh state Of cultivation. Good dr1.ii
NY n'.o necessary out buildings.
IWcnty-One acres Of land in .h. d.,
OF Easlcy for sale. A good t.nsnt ho,ss,
on it 5000 cash. e'' "oi'an' mousse
2oV acres on Big Crow Cracl :. TX .oro.
IN IN cultivation; 25 acre, hest bntso,D IolSn 1nS'
~ acres of il with lot n I;tch. ~. h.; ianu;'
,anI n'nI nct @ subject 90 overnow;. half nils Of,
nI,rron t"" @r., one mile Of school and
tSe "' flcr, 81, UG0; terms easv.
20 nc ts near Plmp pkintown in or;c;b Al
pr IHa'S' lUo acres lies We'll and timber ine
onc-h"lf acre in Pickcns frcntinu an
I,aln nr;n SslNo SlrCct opposite the court house
~" acres eight miles north of p;c,k ko,.
OH Sr"ocd road to Eastatoc; good frnIns
,>';';2""" good I'ain and all necessorr n,, :.
naildiHgS, good wen Of water. "a onSos o!s ~.
SSo,In'"SI"n So"o. "nn ?a'a"cc in original forest IT,
9'V", "n@,thErd cash, balance on long ti,mc
10 Also 49o Hcrcs adjoining the above trnnt trn
ir,nt ;"S -; o:'!"m uHlmrrovcd; $50 acres of
''HEI m original timhcr. Price, SIho W
rW 4hy OHr'f" go write tn p;pi
h"'sd Agency, Pioksns, 3. c.. h'oA'ns
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-04-09
Alliance Notice.

The Lecturer of each Sub. Alliance is
requested to meet the county Lecturer
Mt Pickeus G. H. on Saturday, April tho
18th at IL n. m. BE prompt brethren.
G. w. SINGLETON,
!. County LECTURER.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-04-09

lliS makes Il ret gain Of S29, ,6B9 over
last year" assessment. The total polls
returned TO dat, 1906, which are divided
among the townships as follows: Eas-
ley, 400; Liberty, 29l; Central, 28S:
Hurricane, POI; Pickens c. H.. 227; Da,
cusTille, ZIG; Pumpkiutown, 90; Easta-
toe, 81. The poll returns make tho
poorest showing of any part of the tex
llat A full list Of the names of persons
liable 10 poll tax in cach township in the
county should be published by tho
county officers, and the tax payers could
help compel the ehrkers to pay up.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-04-09
EsTrH;El@HS M1Sirc&.

'!rs Laura Hart, Bcarfor,. :. G. writes,
n n,hS0mc form of bl;ud poison WAS
Ni'li . me My appetite was lost. my
h.'.r~ %rh d AID parts of my flesh srcmc;!
~ II I y. III" c' me off my bones 4
ii !. ""ht r'r Il bottle Of g. J. b
Ia" .'E ..,.} 1t o|Cc, II Il whcli
ha i'>" / h.t,,'S | surprised my
irir'.':S at my l. pid rc"ovcry.'
FN:. DYSHE|SIt
At Browns Iron B.ttcrs.
lhyScNnS recommend It,
"icrs lccp il. Lea per hOtile. Genuine
mark and crossed red lines on wrapper.
PAR \ Sill eide cures Itch in 80
G!tn:E":. For sale by
LEWIS & MoEnIs,
Pickrn:s. :. G.
:" ID. Saith & Co., Liberty, S.
G., sd IS. II. Moorej Central, S. G.
up2H9
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-04-09
Sheriff Sale.


GTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
- County OF Pich":IS
BY viItnr OF tax cxccntion for
State nrh to~nty taxes listed for fS-
cal year beginning November LIST,
1889, | have levied upon and will
sell to the highest bidder, in front of
the court house door Mt Pickcns G..
II, S. g., during the legal hours for
sales on
Sale Day in May, 1891,
all that piece, parcel on tract of land
lying and being in the State and coun-
ty aforesaid, on the cast side of
Twelve Mile River, on waters of Gold,
ems Creek containing four hundred
(40O) acres uocc or less, same tract
of land conveyed to " hitncr Symms
by JAS. f. Davis, recorded Mcsnt
Conveyance, Book "F" page G31, or
2Sth day Of April, 1881 lcvcycd on as
thc property of Whitnrr Symms tt
satisfy said execution.
FERNS: Cash on day of sale.
II, a. RTCH1iY,
Sheriff Pickcns County.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-04-09

ANY one wanting money for county
CLAIMS, notes, mortgages, &c, will do well
to apply to Julius T.. Boggs.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-04-09
Sale DAY in Nav, 1891,
III N IFINIIII II
Sheriff PickcnS County
TaGiscy to loan.

On improved farm lands in sums Of
$500 and upwards. Loans rcpayablc in
small annual payments through Il period
of six years, thus enabling the borrower
to pay off his Indebtedness without cx-
hausting his crop in any one year Apply
to j. l. BOGGS, Attorney,
aug31yi Fickcus s c..
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-04-09
NllEhiOtlNrH, SOIIcn

[ will preach at Pleasant Grove on
Saturday the 1S;h inst at II a. IN. and
on the Sabbath following at 3 p. m. 1
Will preach at Sjaiu,;a Hill on Saturday
the 1G;h ut 3 p. IN. aud OF the Sabbath
following ut IL Il. IN.
u IT NID,co>,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-04-09

Nos 8, 10. IL, II, II, 10. l7la. 10, H.,
4o daily except Sunday. Main liao trainy
3 and Il. daily between Cclumbia und
Hot Springs; daily except Sunday be-
tween Aston aud Grccnville.
sOL HAAS, Traffic Manager.
JAS. l.. TAYLOR, Gcnl. Pass Egt.
u. CARDWELL. ID p. A.. Columbia d. g,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-04-09
Our PcrsOnoltv.

Auditor Clyde has posted up the re-
turns of personal PROPERTY for taxation
Tor the year, aud the total is given below
bv t0wnshi,,..
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-04-09
the RICHMOND 6 DAHv!LLE RAIL ROAD COMPANY.

-ANlA AND CHARLOTTE AIR LINE RY DIVISION
Schedule In effect March 1890
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-07
VIRGINIA Girls Romantic Career.

A dispatch from Boston to the New York
Tribune says: Mile. Nikita, the singer, who
is TO marry Prince Mira Ria Khan, Con-
sui General and aid-de-camp to the Shah
of Persia, is known to many people of New
England under another name. She has
had romantic career. Several years ago
she appeared in Boston rs the Miniature
Patti" and sang Siebel and also Margue-
rite in Faust" Then she came back to
Boston, and here met Mile. Patti. who
encouraged the little singer to go
abroad. Her earlier life was pic
turesque. She is native of Viz
ginia, and displayed marvellous gift of
song. She was stolen by Indians when about
six years old. and for five years she lived
with them, and was treated by them with
great kindness. Nikita. the chief of the
tribe, behaved as a father to her. and she
bore his name. He received mortal
wound in saving her from q great danger,
and in dying received the oath of his peo-
pie TO discover Nikita's parents aud restore
her TO them. The VOW was fulfilled. Mile.
Nikita does not intend to retire from the
stage after marrying the Persian. A clause
in the marriage contract expressly stipu-
lates that she shall DO allowed TO exercise
her profession during FIVE months OF each
year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-07
A TRUCKER SHOT.
WALTER REED HELD TO AWAIT 'ne
RESULT OF HIS INJURIES.
s,s.hed with a OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Crowds from the senshorc-A r'-
ut,caI squabble 10 the Navy-fara'

rcorr.,,ondeuce Of the Richmond Dspa'cn.l
Nopyorr Juiy Cat a late hour on
Saturday night Walter Reed nay a"u
feed-dealcr on east Main street. sno'
negro truck-driver named James oP,a''
Iev through the stomach, making q dan-
gerous and perhaps fatal wound. heeu
was arresi ed and is held to await ,ne re
suit of Spratley's injuries. Inc noo'o.o
think the great danger in Spratley's case
il blood-poisoning. nm
Early Yesterday morning there was ."
exciting row in the dIsreputaoie w, n1s -,
quarter on Avon street ana Mlies W." iaroa
clan tnife by Charley Morse. The poiicc
ouickly lodged Morse in jail. botn 'iO
colored.
HIS IrG CRUSHED OFF.
Yesterday afternoon atwelve-year-oid son
of Mr. William +. Gregory, n weli-hnomih
citizen. tell from street-car on ~ -
e,reet aud had his right leg crushed on.
number Of persons jumped nom Vi, ct
and assisted the child n quickly rs pI,5f
bic aud Carried him home. ~ t ,1 ~ ~ tbe
her mangled child the mother iei ~
floor in a dead swoon. Lo.o,o, Tho
n was early Yesterday morning oeior. INC nc
laat of Tho Great crowd on he seashoIc IN
fine night of the " Fourth reacheu 10
CITY. TIE densely-pacbed Cars coInpei.'ii ias
the trains to move slowly; before ano t,a a
coo On The VIRGINIA Beach road VIII D9
5.aodnrJ CAME aud crowded trains WIZ pe
handled with greater facility anu ni"O
faster time MADE. ,.lor docket
There was an immense ouIIuas t"rdov
disposed OF in the Ponce 'ouIo So,'rtb-nf'
tho hulk of the offenders beng four'h-'i-
July DRINKS.
THE MAsTER-pLUMBEBsHiP-
The fight over the master-plilinoers;iipp
in the nayy-yard continues ana '.e
Secretarv to override the Clyll Service
Roard and reappoint Odendh hal. lhose ~
tLe oovv ward who saw the examination
naners say that the eXaminatlons rs S1n-
ducted bv the board were conslueIcu "
oll defeated as well a. successful caIul-
dotes IA very searching and severe, ouu
were perfectly fair, and none nad peen
heard to doubt the honesty OF the poaru'
POSTMASTER SHADES GUESTS.
General Palmer. Public Printer; Chieii
Fdbroke. Supervising Architect; Coionei
BARTLETT. of the Dlsburslng OInce oI tno
Treasury. and other Washington piD. Jn'oss
we're in the city Yesterday, the eucs.s T.,
Postmaster Frank l. Slade. An unusually
LARGE number OF Nashins, on P:r;.
Saturday and Sunday IN TINS VICINITY. Aha
Willie Jackson. colored waiter on nc
nevy Washington line, j. ia jan Tor steailnR
S75 from Henry Williams, another employe
of the line. .roro
was a shooting and blackjack scrape on
Chestnut street between Henry White ana
Dempsy White (colored. Both were l9lgeu
in mi and as injuries were slight Mayor
Baird imposed a fine of $40 on the par
this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-07
FANCY FOURTH FESTIVITIES.
Big Crowd, Game of Ball, and Tourna-
ment Mt West Point,

correspondence OF the Richmond Dspatch.l
WEST POINT, Va, July 6.-There was a
tremendous crowd here on the Fourth,
and everything passed of nicely. No
fighting or disturbances on the streets.
Old citizens said that there were more peo-
ple here than they had ever seen here be-
fore.
The game of ball between the Plymouth
and the West Point boys was won by the
home team.
The first prize at the tournament, q
lady's chaise, was won by A. Il. Richard
son. of Church Roads; the second. a sad
die. by X. f. Broaddus, of King and
Queen. Miss Lucie W. Bristow was crown
ed queen by j. Il. Segar, both of Middle
sex: Miss Mitchell, of Gloucester, first
maid by j. V. BRAY. of West Point; Miss
Vic. Bland, of King and Queen, second
| maid, by T. j. Leigh, of West Point, and
| Miss Lena Diggs, of West Point, third
maid by Beverly Anderson, of King and
Queen.
MIR. T. III. Edwards. one of West Points
rising young lawyers, delivered the chOrge
and Mr.. Isaac Diggs the coronation adj
dress.
The coronation and ball took place at
the Terminal. The ball was nice affair.
number of ladies and gentlemen from
! Richmond and adjoining counties par
| ticipating.
| Rev. DR.. Whitehead preached at the
\ Methodist Episcopal church morning and
| night on Sunday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-07

nut his hands behind his hack, Rnlped.
and said: mo. thank you. My mamma
doesn't want me to-" And he would not
KNEW nx WAS TIRED.
And here Is the human. side OF the boy.
Once in Beauvoir after long days play ne
was very sleepy. But his mamma wah'eu
mo. mamma, let me lie down. I'm so
LET him lie down, daughter" said Mr;
Davis. who. as all erandfathersdo' numoreu
the child. 49,, ',
mo. You must say your prayers; oeary.
persisted Mrs. Hayes, who knows the enecs
of a good habit of life and the vaiue oi
living mp to rule, .;-od
"0h. mamma, God knows / am tred.
He won't care if | don't say my prayers
this time" ~ Iaf
ferson Davis. They say he looks like ms ms
granifother. but It is hard to discern In his
ronnded features much likeness to the
paun. face with the tuft OF beard unuer
the chin made so familiar TO the war
prints.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-07
THE CROPS IN ALBEMARLe.
Miss Susie Hill Reported Better-A Typo'
Attack Richmond Bicyclists.
Correspondence Of Tho Richmond Dispaich.I

Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l
ScorTsy1LLY. July G.-Wh4t thrcshlng
commences this week and the grain - SAID
to be- fine. bat the acreage small. Winter
oats are splendid The finest crop We nave
had for several years. Corn Is looking
very well but beginning now TO suffer from
dry weather.
Susie Hill. daughter of General Hill, has
caused much anxiety and apprehension on
the part Of her many friends, tut am
glad to report. however. that there II a
sllcht change for the better. hlr. j. &.
Hill. Jr.. left Yesterday for the City of Mex
leo via Washington City and New York.
having been delayed here one week by his
sisters illness.
Mr. ID. z. Powers. County Superinten-
dent Of Schools. returned Saturday IRON
the convention of superintendent at Bch-
| ford City.
Mr.. George W. Poland. n Young man who
j. q printer IL the CoVt.r Office. was taHra
seriously i'll at his home Yesterday morn
inc. In attempting to rise from his bed he
tainted and fell in tho floor. He has bill
| lIous remittent fever.
PERSONAL.
DIR. W. VI. Wade and Messrs. Philip ;.
| and William A. Powers. of Richmond, were
visiting their old homes here Sunday.
MI. William b1OWn, grover VI ibIH-
mond, is here visiting the family of MIR.
| }. IL. Briggs.
Mrs. Rountree, Of Durham, n. c. (oee
| Miss Minnie Lewis, of this place), arrived
here Saturday to spend the hot months at
| her mothers, Mrs. John o. Lewis.
Mr. Lester G. Toney, of Salem, is spend
| ing short vacation at his home here.
| MIR. Sidney 4. Thomas, of Richmond, is
| spending a short time here Mt his old home
on sick leave.
Mr. Frederick II. Farrar, of Charlottes-
vile, was over at home here on ayisit Sun
| day.
RICHMOND wHFFLMEN.
| Two bicyclists from Richmond made
their appearance on our streets SATURDAY
afternoon, having travelled from Coium-
| bia To this place. distance of twenty-one
miles, IN two and half hours. One Of
| them was a son of Mr.. Gus. Wallace, OF
| Richmond. They were going to Warren
| to visit Mr.. W. w. Tapscott, the uncle OF
| young Wallace. They attracted quite a
| crowd during their few minutes rest here
as our people do not often see such expert
wheelmen as they are.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-07
VETERANS REUNION AT CHICAGO.
Nothing Said About Whether the Battle
Flags Day he Displayed.
To The Editor of The Dispatch:

To The Editor of The Dispatch:
MONTICELLO. ILL.,. July 3. 1891.
Colonel 4. T. Lee has just returned from
Chicago. where he met the commander-in-
chiefof the Grand Army of the Republic and
explained to him the aims and objects OF the
reunion of the Blue and the Gray at Chi
caoo during the Worlds Fair in 1898.
Commander.in-C Chi I General W. u. Yea
zev cave the reunion his hearty endorse
ment. and asked the Grand Army ofthe Re-
public comrades to make it a grand success.
The Worlds Fair managers. the leading
Grand Army OF the Republic men Of Chica-
90. andthe best business men OF that city
heartily approve of there-unlOn, and Will as.
sist n the matter. A committee consisting of
theleading ex soldiers of the Grand Army Of
the Republic were selected 10 have charge Of
the work at Chicago, and like COMMITTEES
will assist them. composed OF the ex.Conted-
crate soldiers living in Chicago. They are
all wel-known business men. The re-
union is now an assured success, ana the
old veterans of tho North and South, who
faced each other on 80 many battle fields.
will meet in peaceful reunion TO talk over
their old battles and attend the Worlds
Fair together.
On MAY the 3Oth, 1893, there will be u
grand union memorial service held and the
Blue and the GRAY will decorate with
flowers the graves or the t,OOO confederate
soldiers buried at lakewood cemetery,
Chicago. and the graves OF the Union SOL
diers buried there.
There will be national committee who
will assist the committee at Chicago IN the
reunion. Tents will be furnished by the
Government to camp in, and the old boys
who wore the blue and the gray can 60
into camp by States and have one good
time together before they pitch their tents
beyond the silent river. There are hun
dreds from all over our land who wore the
blue and the gray. the best men, both
| North and South, who are Offering Their
services to make this the greatest reunion
| ever held on American soil. A mass-meet-
| ing of the survivors will be held during the
| National Encampment of the Grand Ariny
| of the Republic at Detroit, Mich, to hoou
| this reunion. All true soldiers who wore
| the blue or the gray are invited to this
meeting and to the grand reunion at Chi
cago IN 1898.