davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-24

peT3e1Den f0Iutetl, 1uf tetner 9ette tie
ben; i~n8beionDere bat aud Der pIumpe
uubs Iugeididte 8eriuf bes leBtere1,
has rein beutl6e YolfSfelf In 6oufon
au einer Ngitation fir feline GanoiDatur
~ benuten, ni6t unmefentlif oaau beiz
seetragen. inn has beuti6e glement nod
taebr ~ entfremoen. go piel fteht feit,
bab ibnn Der gmpfang, welfen er aud in
biefer Wode auf feiner Stumptour ieis
tens Der gep6lferung sefunben bat,
t~eineSfuegS gldn5enbe Ausiihten err
6hnet; bon elmer iiberitromenben Be-
gei5terung fur ibn, pie le DOR 2 Sabren
Niles nit fi9 fortriB, lit feline Spur
raebr borbanben.
90 tam es taum feblen, baB 6oQa
-tuie aud feline gum 9roBen 9beil aus
Inn u1tergeorbneten uno ben i'm abs
bdngigefr Staatsbeamten b~eftebenbe
@efoIgf9aft - mebr unb mebr anfans
gen, bic SiegeS3uperii9t au berlieren,
unh buB In GoIge babor bic gftien fei>
nea aorfurrenten TN Steigen begriHen
fnb.
Wie man peiB, tit bisber bic Nufs
felung SeineS &anbibaten auf benz
StimntjttteI Der bemotratif6en aons
bention NIT behen @~rudbnung 9lei6s
bebeutenb iiub TO au faeen, felbfpers
fdrbIih gemefen. 9as lit aber beute
itidt riebr Der 5aa. Wenn Serr Glart
aud, - ipie allen Noraeidsn nod au
f4Iisbea M,-seuS Der ssmotratii6en
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-10-14
THE MAP COLUMBUS USED.
II Was Purely Theoretical and Placed
India Where America Lies

II Was Purely Theoretical and Placed
India Where America Lies.
Maps based on ascertained facts are o
modern idea. Prior to the age OF the
discovery in which Columbus is the
most illustrious figure, known facts were
not thought absolutely needful in the
drawing of maps. Maps were plenty;
facts for them were used as far rs they
would go; after the facts were exhaust
ed, geographical theories answered as
well.
Thus Ptolemy, in the map which
served Europe for dozen centuries,
sketched the lands about the Mediterra-
mean with at least recognizable degree
Of correctness. But when he reached
the limits Of the explored regions he did
not hesitate to finish his map; he simply
put beyond the known frontiers what he
thought ought to be there. He believed
that beyond the visited portions of the
earth were only vast deserts or impen-
etrable swamps. He had no idea of
open oceans beyond the known lands.
Ptolemy. however. understood and rep
resented the sphericity of the earth.
What is still more curious. he estimated
the earth's circumference astouishingly
near the truth. He made it only $500
miles too little,
But after Ptolemy, about $50 A. D.,
a geographer of the church arose whose
name was Cosmas He scorned the
blasphemous idea that the earth was
round He laid out the whole universe
in about the shape of Saratoga trunk"
to follow the figure of Professor John
Fiske.
But discoveries had been pushing east
ward across Asia. Some monks sent
out as missionaries, In about 1850 A. D..
learned from Chinese whom they fell in
with that on the eastern shore of China
was O vast ocean.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-10-14
ON WATLINGS ISLAND
DISCOVERY OF THE SPOT WHERE
COLUMBUS LANDED.

walter Weiinan Tells How ne Explored
the Bahamas and Settled tho Contro-
vcrsy Concerning tho First Land Sight
ed by Coiunbus-A Fascinating and
Instructive Narrative.
Copyright, 1892
In May, 1891, the editor of the Chi
cago Herald wired me at Washington,
i"Can you find the spot where Colum-
bus discovered America and mark it
with a memorialY' My reply was,
will try" II 1t had been request to
find the north pole or capture mer-
maid l suppose the answer would have
been the same. The newspaper corre-
spondent is not surprised at anything.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-10-14

HERALD MEMORIAL TO COLUMBUS
bus, not the most expensive in the
world nor the least artistic. We dedi-
Gated it with player and addresses.
Magistrate Nairn watches over it week
by week. 4 recent letter from him in
forms me TINT the natives under his
leadership will celebrate Discovery Day
at the base of the simple memorial
which bears this inscription in marble:
:'''''''''''''''''' ''.'......,.,,.,...,,.,..
On this snot
CHRIsTOPHER COLUMBCs
First SGT loot upon the soil of the
New World.
Erected by
Tie Chicago Herald
June, ls0l.
....sss.............s
WALTER WELLMAN.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-13

1t is no easy matter to make we'd
ding dress for lady with 32-inch
waist. A few dressmakers, however,
manage to do it.
The dress | am now going to put be.
fore your minds eye was gray brocade,
with a pattern running in stripes-you
are well aware that stripes give height
to the fgure-and was made with red
ingote of bengaline falling in straight
lines to the edge of the dress and fasten-
ing in front with cut steel buttons. There
was not wrinkle anywhere, and the
only trimming on the front of the dress
was ruche Of silk.
The bodice was softened with a jabot
of gauze at the neck. think the lady
showed good sense in choosing to be
married in dress of this kind. Another
gown was black satin, trimmed at WIDE
intervals in front with narrow stripes OF
jet. 1t had two bodices. The one fol
evening wear was cut square in front
and V at the back and was outlined with
Jet. 1t had lace vest and loose, open
sleeves, falling in point just over the
elbow frilled with lace. The day bodice
had no trimming, and was fastened down
the front and at the wrists with small
Jet buttons. Pail Mall Budget.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-13

ever and anon glancing mp at a certain
window, behind the lamp illumined cur
tain of which had reason to suppose
my darling was. Was she thinking of
me now? Even as | asked myself this
and gazed upward shadow fell upon
the curtain; it was pushed aside, and the
window was swung back on its hinges.
With throb of the heart sprang to
my feet and waited kiss from my
finger tips toward the face that peeped
out upon me. Stayl was it Kate's face,
after all? The arms and shoulders now
appeared, and the form leaned upon the
window sill, A lucifer match flashed,
and | had the pleasure of beholding the
sinister visage of Mr.. Slurk lit up by
sulphurous CLEAN as he leisurely lit his
pipe and stared down at me.
"Schone quite nacht, Herr Gains
borough"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-13
ITO BE CONTINUED
City Girls in the Metropolis.

One cannot help noticing in passing
through Broadway or Fifth avenue, or
when attending the opera or the thea
tiers, that the metropolis has never
known so many beautiful women as at
present. l stood in the windows of a
Fifth avenue clubhouse the other day
and saw the procession file by for an
hour or more. 1t was bewildering, in
spring.
But these were not all New York
women, although the DANES of the city
are fair enough in good sooth. In the
shopping neighborhood and ON the prom
enades now you will see women from
Boston, from Chicago, from Philadel-
phia, from st. Louis, from New Orleans
and San Francisco. More than this, you
will see fair DANES from Paris and Lon
don. Some of the more experienced
critics say they can tell woman from
Boston from one from Chicago, and one
from st. Louis from one claiming San
Francisco as her home. There is good
deal of humbug about this, and yet
there is modicum of truth in it too.
A Boston woman has of course an in
dividuality of her own She has some
what lost faith in Howells, but she still
worships idols of an intense sort and in
an intense way. But she is handsome,
and if she does wear dainty glasses on a
pretty nose, and largely for effect, you
must admit that the effect is good.
The Chicago girl used to be described
as being breezy and loud. As matter
of fact she is now very like her New
York sister, since the latter has gone in
for open air sports. The New York and
Chicago girls now have physiques not
inferior to those of their brothers. In
deed, this is in many cases putting it
mildly. AS for beauty, they are in that
quality what the New York gamin pro-
nounces out of sight. The southern beau
ties are not brunettes to the same extent
as formerly, and any one who expects
the San Francisco woman to be very diff
ferent from her eastern cousins expects
too much. To admire all these you must
see them together, and then note the
picture, and if you do not admire it
pity you.-New York Cor. st. Paul
Pioneer Press.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-13
A Bright Girl of Ten,

A little girl in England, aged only
ten, has rewritten the book of Euclid
supplied it with new examples and
proved all her propositions. The book
has created great surprise in learned SO.
cieties where it has been discussed, and
in the favorable criticisms and reviews
of the press the work has been accred
tied to clever man. The child is the
daughter of Professor Hudson, and a
brilliant future may be prophesied fol-
her from this remarkable achievement
London Letter.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-13

love me-
She went, walking quickly away
through the wood. | watched her for a
few moments and then returned to the
grass plot beneath the tree and threw
myself down there in very dissatisfied
frame of mind. The sun had set before
returned to the hotel
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-13
The Professional Entertainers.

The professional entertainer is the go
just now. The hostess considers that 1t
saves her an immense deal of wear
and tear. as she is not obliged to con-
sumo her time and lessen her own en-
joyment by endeavoring to make people
have a good time. This faG is an i'm
portation from England, where it has
long been practised. - Philadelphia
Press.
An Evil Women Can Correct.
There is serious invasion of every,
body's comfort at the theaters here. 1t is
| the indefensible habit of grabbing hats
shoes and wraps as performance nears
| the end, and the moment, or frequently
| before the moment, when the bell fol
the final curtain sounds, to,ush for the
| door. Unfortunately this bad habit il
| not peculiar to Indianapolis, as any one
will testify who goes to the theater il
| any other city. In churches also in thi:
| city it is the custom of many unthinking
men to annoy every one around them by
putting on their overcoats while tht
benediction is being pronounced. Theil
object can't be to save time, for they
don't get out moment sooner on &C
count of their unmannerly haste.-In
| z.---.I:~ Nnzsys-
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-12-29
A Esse Wedding.

Ma Er,ToR: VIC bad grand wedding;
over this way, near Pindof, on The 11th
inst, at the residence of the brides father,
Mr.. Richard Gravcley. Mr.. Bud Evatt
was married TO Miss Jane Gravcley. IT
chime off at $50 o'cioclN By fuut O'clock
a large crowd had gathered a. my house Oh
their way. The organ was put in use aud
seemed te'say. Get there, Tom Wben
we arrived, we found a large crowd, the
house and yard was full anxiously await
ing to sec the marriage. Soon it WAS an
nounced "all ready" and out they CAME.
IN a short but impressive CEREMONY Rev.
II. T.. Nelson soon made them husband and
wife. Next in order was the slipper, and
to this failed TO do Justice. Everything
nice ..and good to eat was bountifuily
| supplied, and | ain anxious for another
wedding Of this kihd'to come my road.
II is said there will be others soon TO fol-
low, and I have no objections. provided
| they will invite uS. A FRIEND.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-12-29
BYARS & MAJOR,
flch r,S.b w. H. D. ".
East Rooms OF old court ho"so noVl7niS
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.

IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
Influential forcigrf and north
crn syndicatcs are now prepared
to invest in mineral lands Of all
description Regardless Of cost.
Special attention given to gold,
silver, lead, tin, zinc, bismuth,
antimony, copper, ison in all its
valuablcvarictics,,viz: Pyrltcs,
spathic, hacmitite, magnetic,
&c. cobalt, arscnical and chrome
ore, asbestos, stcatitc, MARBLE!
kaolin, mica, manganese, coal
and iron.
Opportunity now occurs to-
dispose Of the mineral lands Of
this section which may not oc-
cur again. Parties wishing to-
avail themselves of this should
have their properties carefully
investigated, which will be done
on the most reasonable: terms.
The cost Of prospcction is
nothing compared to the cnor-
nous interest youhave at'stake:
This section of the Garolinas
, contain minerals in quality and
-, quantity equal to any Appli,
> cation should be made at once
l to avoid delay. Correspond
:, encc solicited. Mineral prop
y critics Of all description ncgoti
e ated for.
For any particulars write to Pick
II ens Land Agency, Pickens, S. G.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-12-29
1802s
McFALI'S
--FOR--
L q q q
o
DeCen1b9E-
Dece11aber-, J,

We had lots o. fun last month with
the boys. They came right up like
little men and helped ns. out Of The
worst kind of scrape. Others sent
us word they'd be along by CHRIST
mas with their'n and give us another
turn.
But one big fellow like TO give US
trouble. He wanted to pay us moro
than we had agin' him, but Uncle
Mike explained that it was uninten-
tional on our part and that seemed
to satisfy him, and we took his raoh-'
ey and got out of it.
And right now before the crowd
gathers we just want 10 say that
X sismas Trix are now in order and
thnt our store will, as nst.tl, be THE
place.
Oranges, Apples, Raislns,' Cu1rants
C:tron, Spices, Candies, Cakes, Ex-
tracts, Fine Cheese, Best Syrups and
Flour, Baking Powtlersy and Toys for
the little folks.
We have nice line of Crockery
aid Glass and Tinware, Pocket and
Table Cutlery-all coed fer ChriGt-
mas presents. Bargains in nll thess'
lines these hard times in oxter tc'
make them easy sd
A new lot Furniture on the Nsm,
and it moves ont about the spsrt
way. Call in and SEQ that &
ment. J35a src
A large lot Peas, Corn,
Wheat, .t&le things
Don't forget all these m OVER an,
but keep "wal}erin" Socially whore
cter in your mind, cs,d % remember
rays lots o tun, 81. the When.
7h's Mo"'hsn explain gE tn
Can IN ana yMesores and give you
why's aho "hf nickel, and adsico FRI.
&c; ;en.s on 'ol eeel in plain Eengleesh-
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-12-29

Mia. Il, at the residence of Mr.. d.
w. Hopkins, in this city on Christmas day
by tho Rev j. M. Stewart, Mr.. l.. l.. Da. |
syis, of Central, and Miss Lizzie Johnson,
of tho Crow Creek section: xsseks.' ~ 6srr,ydS
IA daughter of Rev Ihass3$1, ,"' ''ioo
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-12-29
AyABsJAsshE PR3fSENT.'
A. Xear,s Subscription 10 n Popular Ag-
rjculiuraI Paper Givcn'Frce TO
Our Readers.

By'a special arrangement with the publishers,
we are prepared to furnish FREE TO each OF our
readers, years subscription to the popular
nonthly agricultural jour!fal. the American
Ohio.
This ofrer Is mado' to any OF our subscribers
and one year in advance and to any new sub.
scribers who viii pay one year In advance The
American Farmer enjoys large national circu.
latlon, and ranks among the leading agricuitur.
al papers, IIy this arrsn9emen II COSTS YOU
NOTHING to receive the American Farmer Tor
one year. IL Will be to your advantage TO call
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-12-29
Clerks Sale.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Pickens.

STATE OE SOU LII ga AEtOLlNh, [ !
County of Pickens. !
In Common Pleas. /
Bv virtue Cf dccretal orders and (
orders of foreclosure made in tho /
following named cases, and on file in J
the Clerks Office, l will sell to thJI
highest bidder before tho court housd !,
door at Pickeus G.. H., on
SalcdSv in January,
next, during I .4al hours for sale;
the following A6hbed real estate, Is !
witt
J. B. Newbcrry, Judge of Probate,
j. II. &. Mcdaniel.
Judgment Of Foreclosure.
All that certain piece, parcel, r
tract of land in the county and stare
aforesaid, on Toxaway river, in East.
atoe township, adjoining lands of d
las Hinckl', Perry Fisher, and ot3 .
crs,, containing eight hundred and
sixty eight (SGS) acres, moro or less
| Terms, cash.
Olin H. Durant, Plaintiff,
against
J. d. Cureton, ct al, Defendants.
can that certain lot of land, in III
town Of Pickons with the buildir E
whercon I, }. d. Cureton, now lits
containing nearly one acre, more ,ol
less, or the north side Of Main stree
adjoining lot of J. II. Amber on IN {
; east, and w. j. Bramlctt on 'aI :
west. being the same lot of lrb {
+, conveyed to j. d. Cureton by ID. r
Bradley"
{ Terms, cash, on day of sale.
=, Samuel S. Thompson,
vs..
!. Pickens Chapel Nj. +. Church.
[ judgement for Forcclosur 1
i All that certain piece, parcel, or 10
= Of land in the town cf Pickcns, coun
i ty and state aforesaid, on south sid
d Of Main street, and fronting on sai'
g street, ,.ad joining lots of Peter Griffin
y Buck Hagood and others, contai 1in
II one half % acre, more or less, ana o
4. which the Pickens Chapel NJ.
ID Church now stands.
Terms, cash: Purchaser to pay f'
all papers.
,e Francis NJ. Folger,
y vs..
Corrio Nj. Davis, ct al.
Complaint for Partiti n.
All TINT certain piece, pare a,
g tract, lying and being situate iE Il
county and state aforesaid, in liasl
=. towrship,, OH Little Georges Cree
ur containing one hundred all! fort
l%5 an four I44)' acres, more or less it |
nd, ing q portion of that tract Of 10,
ers devised by John Il. Gossett, dce'6ast
ion ion to Francis Medora Folger, ct aF;
ffhe Terms, one half cash, balaf"to
G%. ,11. one wear with bond Of purchaser n
3U qHI mortgage of premises, Purchas'
ali to nav for pancrS.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-12-29
pICKENS SENTINEL,
LOCAL NEWS.

Cotton e@os.
Ms b. A. Grsndy has gone to Arsah-'
Bas
Master Lcis Earle spent Christmas
1t Easley.
The Whskey Law will not apply to
Pickens county.
The Act rethartnrinr Maxwcll's Bridge
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-12-29
Citation,

Citation.
CTATE OF SOUTH CAROLIHA,, p
y County OF Pirkens. ,Tudpe
by j. l.. Ncwbety. Esquire, Probate eEde suit TO
Whereas. William Arthur n5mimistretion Of
the estate of AMI effects ~
deceased. o;,o ,rd od,,on;sh al,
II There are there!l!orGi2lrkd and "rcditors Of the
,id XuffI;SSSaim Duke. deceased, TINT they
Sa nnd sytsppcar before me in the Probate Court,
+" hoJ JEhcd A. pickcns Court House, s. C., on tho
;lIftn day OF january. 1893, after publication
}lereof at II O'Clock in the forenoon. to show
A cause, if any they have. why the said admins
!, trntion should not be granted.
cemhcr. 1872, in the one hundred and seven
), tcenth year of our Independence.
!. deceive j. B. NEWBERI, J. p, y. G..
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-12-29

Piety and true morality are but the saline
spirit differently manifested: Piety is re-
ligiOd with its face toward the world
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-12-29

rothcS !as Reid while playing with his
II; n - last week accidentally received a
NS$staT in his left eye. It became quite
painful and it was necessary for him to
S 8yhave the attention Of surgeon. Dr. IT,
w. Folgcr Of Central soon eXtricated the
a splinter from the eycball, and he now secs
- clearly.
~ Names are getting badly mixed in
~ lPickens and vicinity. There is llageod
Bruce, Bruce IIagood, Bruce Boggs, lla,
gsod Alcxandr and Earle Lewis. The lat
Ter met with a boy in Grcenville who told
him his name was Lewis Earle. Earle
Lewis told him he must have his name
backwards.
- II Rev Henry II. Coleman makes his
arrangements to lecture at Pickens, there
~ is rare treat in store for the masons Of
this vicinity. He is Supreme Chancellor
* of the Oriental order Of Pilgrim Knights,
and Grand Chaplain Of the Grand Lodge
of Kentucky. lie has travelled extensive
4 ily in the materals for his lecture. TAe
ss SENrINEL will give notice Of The time and
place.
Governor Tillman has appointed the
following officers for this county and the
Senate confirmed the appointments: Treas
srer, j. II. Younghlood; Auditor, W II
Bryant; Trial Justices: s. ID. StewaIt, Lib
= erty; B. ID. Garvin, Central; Jesse j. Lew
is, Eastatoc; Alonzo Edcns, Pumpkintuwn
j. r. Childress DacuSyillc; p. d. Cureton
Easley; w. X. Merck Hurricane; II. G
Robinson, Pickcns. No Coroner was ap
pointed.
United States deputy marsbals Kcnne
dy and R0ark came to Anderson last Tues
day with warrants for the arrest Of Hessra
II. w. Norris and j. B. Cooley for viola
tioff ef section 1922 U. 8: Revised Statutes
Hampton Eaile anu Sam Earle for viola
ii IN of actions S2l3 and 5521, and Girar
- Earle, Thomas Fleming, Banks Wrlgh
W. II. Wright and J.P. Wright for vocl,
tion of section 55l9, and Bound them ovt
together with twenty. four witnesses to az
pear before u. $. Commissioner Hav
thornc in Greenvilo on Wednesday, 2St
~ inst, for pre!!einorv he"iiag on q charl
OF conspiracy to oOstruct q o. s. officer
the discharge of his duties. These pr
ccedings have grown out Of the riot
Hollands store on election day The a
c,ised parties have retained Mr.. George
Prince as counsei aud Col. Joseph ii. Ear
win probably be associated with him in Il
rnanagcm cnt OF the case. They will
leave here ON the l:l5 y. m. train Tucsd
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-12-29
S1onuay, was a pig SUCCESS.

S1onoay, was pig SUCCESS.
Mrs DR.. G. L. Robinson visited her
Bon G. Ei Robinson Christmas.
Misses Cora and Lena Bowen are Wis
iting the family of DIR. Field this week.
DIR. ]. NJ. Crenshaw ard wife spent
last Sunday with Mr.. NJ. r. Testers fami-
ly.
. Mrs. Carter Roc has moved to Dir.
NJ F. Hester's old home near Table Noun
tain.
L-Nlss jamie Field is spending the ho!i-
uays with relatives near Field and at Da-
cusville.
ALI the merchants closed their stores
last Monday hero and observed the day for
Christmas.
Miss Nettlc Chastain is teaching
feurishing school at Oolenoy and will give
All exhibition when ii closes in May.
-'Nhe postofce address Of Rev. Il. F.
Nelson is Liberty. He and those people
are cordially commended TO each other.
Mr. E. G. Sanders has taken charge of
the old Boggs home place over which our
childhood roamcd so oft in boyish glec.
Perry fhornlcv. came home last week
to spend the holidays With his parents
Capt. and Mrs. J. l.. Thornley, and with
his girl.
Ben p. Griffin has fresh pork, sausage,
and beef, and is always ready to serve his
CUSTOMERS These who arc indebted to
him must make payment at once.
Married, at the residence Of the brides
father Mr.. James Byars on tlie 21st., inst. ;,
Miss Emma Byars to Mr.. James Connolly.
Rev. w. l.. Anderson, officiating.
-Married at the residence Of Mr.. Mar
Gus d. Keith, on Wednesday, December
21st 1892, by Squire Gillespie, Mr. Lean
der J.. Roper to Mrs. RebecSa Elrod.
Mr. /. y. Stephens went turkey hunt
ing last Friday and vas not gone long be-
fore he had killed seven. They made him
such load that he Lad to give away some
Eof thon.
.a Hon. Charles Richardson Miles, cx
attorney general of this State, died at his
home in Charleston from stroke of pa.
ralysis. His life has been one of hone
and uscfulnes.
j. Luther TrammCll, a barkccpc
Greenvile shot and killed E,igrnc n
son, coloreI waiter in L"gons bar
nlHnt or the 22nQ. 1t seems to har
willfull murder.
=, ,,,,
meeting of the S. c. Presbyte, -
the pastoral relation between
Edgehcld Church. The ps
has not been designated.
H..
-, o'cm"'. ioul'u
the ne" c1urC mouse
ihorulns. ~ sho"eu
to iniure public pro
: ~ w
w..
A'k;, ; - % ON viS'
IN th's c1iiI'S
pTospered I,ess roiGs' in
The di
night was
too carcl
die stru II
and n,
:: -
A.. -
W. a,,inn 2in".
J. tvcd in
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The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-12-29
1892
THE MEAT MARKET.

Pork and StaH rcd Cattle
Wanted. We waof eggs, tur-,
keys, &C., for Christmas. All
parties wanting a whoIe hog.
can save money by buying
from us, as we 2save a large
number on hand, Everything
kept in the ncatcs4+ order. An
dy is still in the Restaurant
ready to fix up the meals you
want and like YOU want them.
All orders for meats promptly
/ filed.
pVARG e. MAJOR