davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-22
LEWlsToN's MILLS.
Business Done at the Annual Meetings of
the Stockholders.

LEWISTON, September 21.-The annual
meetings of the Lewiston corporations
today elected officers as follows:
BIEAcHERY AND DYE WORKS.
CIerk--Clarence Hanson.
TreasurerJoh w. Danieison.
Directors-George Dexter, Edward L. Wood,
Dexter N. Richards, Thomas Wigsleswortll,
George F. Fabyan.
CONTINENTAL.
Clerk-R c. Penneu.
Treasurer-Ch Charles il. Wood.
DirectorS-Lyman Nichols, Nathan cushing.
Francis B. Greene, John M. Graham, William
Rotch, Charles H. Wood, Eben s. Draper
CowAN WOODEN COMPANY.
Clerk-H. M. Dingley
Treasurer-H. M. Dingley
Directors-T. M. Milliken (president), N.
Dingley, Jr., +. Ofene, H. M. Dingley.
BATES MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
A proposition to increase the capital
100000 to $1,200000, was unanimously
passed.
Presdent-Jacob Edwards.
Treasurer-D. N. Richards.
joseph ed H H. Pray. o, Il. Alford' Moses KimbaIl,
j. Wentworth Brown, Edward s. Clark
FRANKLIN COMPANY.
Clerk-William d. PennelL.
Treasurer Edward L. Wood.
Directors-Nathan Cushing. F. J.. Richardson
Silas PIERCE John M. Graham, Wallace H.
White, Samuel A. B. Abbott.
UNION WATER POWER COMPANY.
Clerk William D. Pennell.
decentralization st. L. Abbott.
Drectors-George F. Fabyan, Edward L.
Wood, William P. Frye, Lyman Nichols, Dex-
ter N. Richards, Samuel A. b. Abbott.
LINCOLN MILLS.
Clerk-Willlam D. Pennei.
Treasurer-Edward L. Wo d.
DiractorS-T Vman Nichols. Edward l.. Wood,
Nathan Cushing, f. L. Richardson, Silas Pierce
John NJ. Graham, Wallace III. White, Samuel A.
B. Abbott
Clerk-F. B. Sands,
Treasurer. L. Richardson.
Directors-F. L. Richardson, Thomas Nesmitl1
LymanNicholS, Jacob Edwards, George f. Put
nam, S. A. B. Abbott, James Dempsey.
ANDRosCoGGIN.
Clerk-A'len P. Winslow.
Treasurer-George L. Fabyan.
Directors-Jacob Edwards, Charles H. Fiske,
F. Pierson Beebe,- George +. Fabyan, Grant
Walker, Dben D. Jordan, Lyman Nichols.
LEWISTON MILL COMPANY.
Clerk-T F. Callahan.
Treasurer-Frana w. Parker.
Directors-C. 1. Barker, J. I. Scruton, Ara
Cushman, F. ". Parker; E. T Gle, w, w; +.
S. Ruggles.
The stockholders voted to increase the
capital stock 100000, making it $780,
900.
LEApsTONE MACHINE COMPANY.
Clerk and Treasurer-Fred Killey.
Directors--C. l. Barker. James Dempsey,
John W. Farwell ~ Dmgley, Jr., L. L. Shaw,
Z. f. Gie f. L. Richardson.
LEWISTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY.
Presdent-W. H. White.
Treasurer-Edward G. Lee.
Secretary-Willian r. Stevens.
DirectorS-W. h. White, E: q. Lee. Randall
Morgan S. M. Carter and S. I. Bodine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-22
Weather Observations.

The following are the observations OF
the Agricultural Department Weather
Bureau for yesterday, Sept. 81, taken
at D. M, 18th meridian time, the OBJ
servations for each station being given in
this order: Temperature, direction OF
the wind, state of the weather:
Boston, $50, SW, cloudless; New York,
64o, Sc, cloudless; Philadelphia, 650, NE,
partly cleudy; Washington ME rain ain
Sc, partly cloudy; Detroit. 66o, Sc,
cloudless; Chicago, 66o, Sc. cloudless;
St. Paul. 74o, Sc, partly cloudy; ST. Vim
cent, rs, S, cloudy; Huron, Dak., 720,
Sc, cloudless; Bismarck. 700, NE, cloud
less; Jacksonville, missing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-22
TRAlYMEl SLEPT.
Then They Blundered and Ran Into
a Fast Express.
PEOPLE SLOWLY COOKED TO
DEATH IN BLAZING CARS.

A Freight Train and an Express Running
Sixty Miles an Hour Collided While
Rounding a Curve-The Shock and Fire
Caused at Least Thirteen Deaths
Rescuers Unable to Reach Passengers
Imprisoned in the Flames.
CLEVELAND, O., September 21.-What
will undoubtedly prove to be the most
disastrous accident that ever occurred in
the history of the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne
& Chicago railway took place this morn
ing at 3 o'clock at what is known as
Browns Cut, a mile half west of
Shreve, Wayne Co. Train No. s, the
fast east bound passenger and express
train, collided with the first section Of
freight No. Is west bound. The pas
senger train was about an hour late, rum
ming go miles an hour. 1t is stated that
the engineer and firemen on the freight,
while standing on side track at Shreye.
fell asleep and were awakened by hear
ing train rushing by. Thinking it was
No. g. the engineer pulled out on the
main track and had just got under way
when the trains met The collision oc-
CURED on sharp curve and in the cut
where neither crew was able to see the
other train approaching. The engines
came together
With Such Awful Force
that the mail car and the smoking car of
the express were thrown on top of the
passenger engine, and a freight car
filed with printing presses thrown
over the freight engine.
The passengers and trainmen who es.
capped say the accident had hardly taken
place before flames burst forth. They
believe but two or three persons were
killed outright and that the others,
pinned down in the cars, were slowly
roasted to death. Thirteen burned and
blackened trunks have been taken from
the wreck. Among the dead are five pas
sengers and five postal clerks. The en-
gineer Of the express and seven passen-
gers are seriously injured. All
The Fatalities Occurred
in the locomotives, the postal and smolx-
ing cars, and the day coach. The Sleep
ers did not leave the track, and the pas
sengers, beyond q shaking up, escaped
injury.
The people of Shreve hastened to the
scene with all the physicians available.
The injured We're tenderly cared for, and
every effort possible made to rescue
those perishing in the burning CARS, but
the heat was so intense that little could
be done. The two postal cars, filled
with United States mail, one express
car and three freight cars were consumed
by the fire.
Fifty Thousand dollars in silver bricks
were taken from beneath the masses of
iron and cinders. Some of the silver
had been melted. A coroner has begun
an inquest to ascertain the cause of the
collision.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-22
WITH LADIES AS DRIVERS.
A Novelty in the Racing at the Franklin
County Show.

A Novelty in the Racing at the franklin
County Show.
PENNINGTON, September 21.-The
North Franklin Agricultural Society is
holding a very successful show and fair
at Phillips. Two thousand people on
the park today witnessed some good
races. The summaries:
800 CLASS
E. F. Gilman Pennington, nj Clara
G. r. Palmer, East Dover b 6 Lur-
W. Il. Wiiber, Chesterville, blk g.
J. O. Dummer weld. Knox Boy. .5 dis
H. j. Eates, Strong, b Peter B.. - 4 4
Time-2.451a, 2.4S, no time. 2.53A.
The next race was very interesting,
the horses being driven by ladies.
Mrs. E. H. Shepard, blk Blinn.: ..........1 l
Mrs. c. Bradbury, ch m Daisy Miller...3 3
Mrs. VIM. Staples, blk Belmont nt......2
Time-3.051a, 3.2O.
2.4O CLASS.
G. r. Palmer East Dover, b 6 Quiv-
er ............ ............2 /
G. H. Brown, New Sharon, blk i.
Black Max .........3
W. S. Skolfield, Phillips, BIS Lord
Nelson, Jr. .:....; .-.;..l . .
j. E. Mosher, New Vineyard, ch
Time-2.4oiA, $40, 2.4lA 2.4i.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-22
BRIEFLY TOLD.

1t is. reported that the whaling bark
Cape Horn Pigeon of New Bedford, has
been seized by a Russian man-of-war il
The Okohtsk Sea.
The next session of the Supreme Coun-
ell of 33d Degree Masons will be held in
Chicago next September.
The Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd
Fellows has changed the headquarters OF
the order from Columbus, Ohio, to Balti-
more, Md.
The granite manufacturers of Barre,
Vt, and Concord, N. H., are making a
settlement of the labor trouble on basis
satisfactory to the men.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-22
Mr.. Mitchell a Candidate.

AUGUSTA, September 21.-It is under
stood here that Col E. c. Stevens, the
present incumbent and Mr.. E. G. Mitch
ell of Portland, are candidates for the
position of private secretary to Gov.
Cleaves.
For president of the Senate there are
three candidates, Hon. A. M. Spear OF
Gardiner, DIR. Grindle of Mt. Desert and
Hon. B. u. Thatcher of Bangor.
The newly elected legislature will
stand the same on joint ballot as the last
one did-137 Republicans to 45 Demo
crats-divided as follows: Senate 30 Re
publicans, l Democrat; House, 107 Re-
publicans, Al Democrats.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-22
A Gala Day at Canton.

LIvERMoRE FALLS, September 21.-
This was a gala day for the Androscog
gin valley fair at the Canton driving park
The cavalcade of prize winners was
nearly an half mile long. The races
were exciting, although won in straight
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-22
BASE BALL.
The National League.

The National League.
The following games were played yes
terday:
At Cincinnati -Cincinnatis,. Lopisyilles. 8.
AT Cleveland--Cleve evelAnds, 3; ftttsbufgs, 2.
At Philadelphia Fhiiaaslphias, 8; Brooklyns,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-22
$1,000 from MIR. Blaine.

AUGUSTA, September 2l.--Hon James
G. Blaine has given $1,000 for tho build
ing fund Of the Lithgow Library.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-22
lsLlP's BIG JOB,
Empire State Authorities Ordered Off Fire
Island.


BAY SHORE, L. l., September 22.-The
board of health of the town of Islip held
a meeting here today and without
any discussion signed warrant ordering
Sheriff Darling of Suffolk county to COM
pei the state quarantine officials to vacate
Fire Island forthwith. They decided to
place the warrant in the hands of Presi-
dent Young, and leave it to his Judgment
as to what further action shall be taken.
President Young said he would not de-.
liver the warrant to Sheriff Darling, at
least for the present, but wait and confer
further with the boards counsel tonight.
Teheran City of Horrors.
PARIS, September 21.- The French
consul at Teheran reports that the gov
ernment officers have fed, and whole
regiment of soldiers has deserted be.
cause of the cholera epidemic. Dirt
and the stencil from unburied bodies, he
says, are frightful Pilgrimages were
instituted as a means of getting rid of
the scourge, but the pilgrims died in the
baths and on the roads.
Poverty Follows Pestilence.
HAMBURG, September 21.-The present.
cholera epidemic is carrying in its train
such want and suffering as has never be-
fore marked the history of Hamburg,
and daily the distress is increasing.
Nearly all the trades in the city are at
standstili, and thousands of workmen
who depend upon ther daily toll for the
support of themselves. and their families
find it utterly impossible to earn a
pfennig.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-22

Four persons were killed in train
wreck on the Atchison road Tuesday.
The accident was the work of train rob
bers, who secured nothing however.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-22

heats. D. M. Fosters ch m Iona, by
Albrino, won the 9. 40 class; best time,
229a, the mare thus entering the 2.30
list. Minnie S. was second, Gipsey
third. g. Gove's blk g Black Dan won
the 2.33 class in 2.321; Maggie Franklin
was second Golddust third.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-22
THE WEATHER.
Fair and Warmer.

WASHINGTON, September 21.-The local
forecast for Thursday for New England:
Fair; slightly warmer; southwesterly
winds. Probably fair Friday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-22
THIS MORNINGS NEWS.

Page L.
General telegraphic news.
Weather indications.
Page 2.
Music and drama.
State topics of interest.
Wharf news.
Fires last night.
Page 3.
Annual meeting of the Unitarian Sunday school
association.
Recent weddings.
Maine towns.
Maine federation of women's literary club8
Page4.
Editorials.
Page 5.
Deaths and marriages.
Court record.
French corvett in the ,harbor.
Harbor improvements.
Wit and Wisdom.
At the National Capital
Page7.
Financial and Commercial
Brief Jottings.
Personal
perfect train signal system.
Westbrook fire parade.
Mr.. Stuart still lives.
Meeting of the Portland Marine Society.
Mr.. Whittier's will.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-22
The Second Day at Bethel.

BETHEL September 21.-The races of
the second day at Riverside park were
the three minute race, won by Seola r.,
and the 2.40 race, won by Myrtle, Ehrla-
cher, second and Tommy F., third. Bay
ard Wilkes paced an exhibition mile in
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-22

Local Weather Report.
PORTLAND, ME, September 81, 1892.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-22
One of Nelson's Fast Ones.

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, September %.
AT the three counties fair, today, G. Fl.
Nelson's Maud won the race for foals OF
1889: best time. a.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-11
GROWTH OF THE SCHOOLS
Making Provision for Mechanical and In
dustrial Tuition.

Making Provision for Mechanical and In
dustriaI Tuition.
The Central Board of Education met last
night. On recommendation of the High
School Committee it was decided to create
the position of teacher of mechanical draw
ing at salary of 81, 200 per year. An at
tempt was made to fix the salary at 81, 400,
but the economists were in a majority
Authority was given this same committee
to rent rooms in the new Franklin school
building for the commercial department.
This will relieve the pressure at the High
School building.
The list of text books now in use was re-
adopted for the coming year. A motion
was made to substitute Tarbell's Language
Lessons for Burtt's Grammar but it was
defeated.
The Industrial School Committee reported
that they had accepted the offer of a room
in the Knox building, Thirtieth ward, and
would locate the Southside cooking school
there. The ladies of the defunct Pittsburg
Training School have donated their kitchen
outfit to this school and a vote of thanks
was given them.
Mr.. Phelps wanted to know what had be-
come of the Sloyd system; the Industrial
Committee, he said, seemed to give all its
attention to cooking and none to carpenter
ing. Mr.. Adams said he was not ON that
committee, but he was watching the Sloyd
school closely and it was a pronounced sue
cess. Mr.. Fox presented a resolution that
Sloyd school be established in the Fortieth
street building. 1t was referred to the In
dustrial Committee.
There are now 2S, 244 pupils enrolled, or
2, 596 more than one year ago, an evidence
of how the city is growing.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-11

Ii you don't want the dollars worth take
the half dollars worth, and If not the hall
take the quarters worth; will give You the
benent OF the above prices in any quantity.
With every dollars worth of 90 20, 50 and
6Oc tea we give you five pounds of granulated
sugar free.
10 our city customers we will allow car
fare on all orders of S. or more.
Goods delivered free to all parts of both
cities. To those living out OF the CITY we
will prepay freight on all orders of $40 and
upward to any station or landing within 100
miles OF Pittsburg. Send for|price list.
NJ. X. THOMPSON
81 Market street.
Directly opposite Gusky's entrance.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-11
THE RAuM INVESTIGATION.
He Denies That George E Loom Ever En-
dorsed a Note for Him.

He Denies That George E. Loom Ever En-
dorsed Note for Him.
WASHINGTON, May 10.-The Raum In
vestigation was continued to-day. Major s.
N. Clark, one of the correspondents of the
New York Tribune, testified that soon after
the completed files order was issued he had
an interview with Commissioner Raum with
reference to articles published in New
York paper attacking Commissioner Raum' 8
administration One of the charges was
that George E. Leon had endorsed note
for the Commissioner. The Commissioner
said there was not word of truth in the
article.
Mr.. Brosius congratulated the committee
that it was approaching the end of its pro-
tracted and tedious inquiry, and the COM
mittee adjourned to meet at the Pension
Office Thursday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-11
MARRIED,
Residence

DOUTHETT - BRADSHAW AT Pitts
burg, Pa, Tuesday, May 10, 1892, PHEBE J..
DoUTHETT and WILLIAM H. BRADSHAW, by
Rev. W. A. Stanton.
STEELE-HAYS-May 10, by Rev. J. P. E.
Kumler, d. D., Mrs. MARY ELLA HAYS and
JOHN LoRENTz STEELE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-11
GIVEN AWAY FREE.

Vans Charm Root Berthe Great Tenn
perancs Drink on Draught at Thomp-
sons New York Grocery
During the entire summer season. Now is
your chance to eat, drink and be merry
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-11

BROWN-On Monday at 8 A. NJ, DANIEL
Brown, aged q years, at his residence,
Mulberry alley, between Thfrtieth and
Tnirty-flrst streets.
nv, q
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-11

JAMES Ii. AIKEN & Co., 100 Fifth avenue,
rich novelties in mems neckwear.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-11-10

nen baSte, far eixsn 'ebrliden MaS1
belt.
Ds@ott, pis p.rrnas i'd iolhe Saulo
iemalS ab;utrasex. itammelte S'loe'
9aro. 49,
Seaen sc mic ,uieoer 10 oatere &C.
oansen lu,e porbin, alanben Sie, oaB '1
Is auir,dtia gut NIT Sbntn meine, uno
perIuten sic sliitliher su ,peroeu, ols
Shre Mutter ,par. Das 1T aQes. mas
,h rpani9e, srluieoerte 6eEr pom 9ob:ns
fels nit .pebmltbisem 2d&eln.
sic ersr'i bic 3ane, bic e. ibr sum
Nbihieo reidte un1 orldte uoQ tiuol'@er
Gbrfur&t bic 2ippeu barauf. Damn
lea,e :0iSbert bic &vie aui ben Nars
morteiu, BON tuel&em Te i'd in lea&'
TENDER @e,Be abbob. une sine. UNI te'u
Nerlpre9eu ~ erfaQen. 2anse tap ibn'
bas Neaohen mad uno iaus oaun nod
eiumol ~ einem ixbrluitioen Gebet an
ben, Qasel Meoer.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-11-10
&erntiiMtcS.

- @ober 1taunlm: ser 9talae GGolera?>
Das @ort @bOlere lit, wie aus e,ner
intereilanten, i'll Der ,4. 3ts." perDj>.
fentlitten e1p%molu9ilheu Nbbauoluua,
erlbtll4, li3er 9riedlideu urlprunas.
Wfan f0nnte an Darm (cholixl GIN.
9erueioe (choladesl beutell. Mber Der
3ulammenpan9 mu @nue (cholel lit
undwel'elpaft. Die alte MeD,clm i6rieb
Del Gale ei'eu auBeroroentltdJ groBeu
@lnI fluff auf oas t0rperl,he Weiu,oeu
oes Msni9en gu, namentli1 absr aub
ouf feline Genitbs a'mmNng. - Dic
Gale tpurce 9erooe;u oas @innbilo
e1ner 5orn'g uerbitlerteu Stimmuua.
0as bewe,lt, baB 0aslelbe @ort chola
I'M @rle9'lten suslei1 8oru, Grimm.
perbaltene ODER ausbredenoe Wutb be.
oeutet uno III oieiem ibe%rtraqeneu
@1nne e,ne relde Observation-Disclosures
eriabren bat. Ser Be9rsii eer @oue ais
oes &Drpertbeils blieb II, otelen Worteu
llbrisens oeutlih Oewabrt, ,p,e eluselue
Wenoun9en oerratDeu, j. 81. Die Safe
lanit mir iiber, @lft uno Gale ipe!en,
uno abnlide. Dseie Nuffaljuna bon BET
W1bt'9ts11 Der Safe tr,tt oua) in einir
gen anoeren Nnscriifen berpor, Die uus
aIs 5remow0rtsr u6lig 9elduiie jino,
por %llem III ben bclosn BeSeipuuraeu
tlr men'b!ide &emprramcntc: holcrlld)
suo mcIandoi'i9. Das ~eritete 8ort
tr1nnert uamittelsar an bic tldilde
Seu1e une III Oct Eba. ,u.rb bic bs.
tre11enoe Stmalhs reriaiiung oud turas
neg ais Gbu!sra bsjsltuet. @rimms
8orterbud; l1art einc yelpes l:cus aus
benz Is. S%abIAnnoesi Oh: die erst ma
tur. haNet co!era, d:e list haiz ind
truken. WrlD teuls nenn! MAJ e,nes,
1e1uSsn. lf'1al aal:rauir neen, bsiDblu',
t'aen Nenihm e,nen G4olcuier.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-11-10

Bic Dombrowstp. welde oielsr @cene
obne Die %9erinslte Tbeilnabme au Der,
ratben beisemobnt bate, trat iebt pl1B=
lid naber uuo jaete: Sd mub @lsbert
-ebt 8eber. IS mdre ou@ ldderli6,
,poQte Der in e,neu, reiien Glitter
lteeenoe, erfabrene Maun ieue @nt@
l9lane BON oetner 3uitimmun9 abbdn>
gig MAIDEN.
&onItan1e 1uauote i6r ben 5ornipru6en<
ben 8l.d ~ uno erwioerte NIT blttsrn,
@pott: @u i@tenit uq;erm @eiprd9e
9ar feine 8eabtuns ID ldenfen; bob
fretllb--j ur &rantunsen,. ,uelhe ib Ct
fabre, 1ait ou INNER EN- iebr feiues DIR.
De5balb muSt ou oi9 notlrli1 out9
freuen, baB bic Dihse, 9le,d1am MIR gum
9oDu, cine 10 u%nerluartete Benouug nah.
men.
Sd ireue mid n,9t, lonSern 1n1dte
oi1 uar marnen, beinen @rpQ Qeaen
3iloesoro oll5u unuer3&Qt 5u se.een,
ermioerte Mleranora lafonild.
9to1 e'nn1al: 1D Wlu H.dt5 'meAr
b6ren Dor benz Mao9en! iu9r be junae
Jrau auj. Mtub oenn ole Belt pou
,br ipre@en? 49, uao oa es eeid;cb.,
uel@e @IdIaten babe i'd su nebmen?
io1te i'd meint @einuuuaeu
uerber9en?
@ei! eu einen mslidieliscu !banq
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-10-06
Schedule In effect Aug. 2S, 1892.

Noe ni!G 70 Pullman S!c2pcrs hcll7t1u Allan
~ '.nG h..IY York
~ r ;.!.i ~, Wellington and Huut. .UC,,crI
tNiijI',I i''i"it''i. !. .TTpun M;:s.iiuElOn ,nrt
:tit'sntA Through iui!,nNn Slc""urs ta;.;"r::
"+| F"'E ',riH HrH pr:c,,;.: also Ec:wenn t?grh
;n"!H" AZ! A"m?':i4 :ip Atlanta rud Brn,iug.
nam. Observation cur between Washington and
ScW Oricuns
H0a II and -, Pullman Eulro: Sleeper be-
tween WashiEa con and Atlanta.
For dctnilcd information IN to- local and thro
ttmo tahic, rates AMI Pullman Sleeping car res.
ervntions, confer with local agents, or address
". 4. TURK,
Gonl Pass. AGt, Washington, d. G..
s. II. AARDWICK.
AsEt G0n1 Pass. hBt., Atlanta, Ga,
j. A. DOESDN,
Superintendent, Atlanta, Go.
W. II. GREEN,
General Manager, Wn.iI!nGtUn, y. G..
SOL HAAS,
TIaMG Manager, WGah!MStOn, y. y.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-10-06
'sEL.C 10 go tsC&t,

Now is th, t.ne to take ndvar!are OF
tho low rates and quick schedules offered
by the Richmond 80 Darvillc raiIroad t.
The "Gccat West" The Through Cu
Route VIA Birmingham Is :!Ic short iiMc t.
Arkansas, Texas, Missouri, Indian Terri.
tory a::l the other States Of THAI WONDER
fui section. Double daily schedules reach
n@ all western points most comfortably
and quickly this way. BAGGAGE checked
through to destination. For maps, time.
tables and other information, call on any
agent OF this great system, or address
r. w. HuNT, g. J.. IINprINs,
r.aV. Pass. AgL 1trv. Pres. hg,,.1
OC2X NuruSlN ~GAsA [ ,nuIlni q ~
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-10-06
'a'taA Nq7'a'EGCGi.

!i1e E,unt- T:cognr~r rf n;c?;nns
will orHn his books for collection Of
'aNo;, fiscal y@&l 1882. in iljs Office,
NJ l'ick:s,nj G. Il. on the 18th Of C>c.
t0bcr / S;j2, w}lcrr tho following taxes
will bo collected:
State taxes, i mills.
Ordinary County, 5 miils.
Past Indebtedness.
Railroad, 3 mills.
Court House Bonds, ! mill.
School, 2 mills making n total cf
II mills.
All persons between 21 and so
years Of ago arc liable for Poll.
A special school tax 3 mills " i'll b,
collected from property hoItors III
following school districts laid off by
School Commissioner Bright, viz:
Farr's School District, No. 10, and
Zion School 4. Iiherts township.
will he at the following places
d. Y. on days named below:
At Easley, Monday and Tuesday,
October 9th and 25th.
At Liberty, Wednesday, 2eth Oc-
toDer.
Central, Ihursday and Friday,
9th and 28th October.
At Prntora, Saturday, 2jth Octo-
Dor.
A. Cross Plains, Tuesday Noycnl-
Ter list.
O"cu5v'ilc, "Wednesday, "a Nov.
rosters Store. IhnISdoy, Nov. Sd.
Punpklntown, Friday, Nov. Attn.
Eastatoe, THURSDAY November, 10.
hurricane, Friday, Nov. 1lth.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-10-06
3'a&c Care oc tlsc yror,, s,ools,

Now t'at The season has passed Tor thnil
use. III thc implements used in producing
tho crops Of the season should liI care fully
'Oniaa uiicr :.nd stored away III scCtlrg
rai{rf. iHAr"i tools soon go to decay and
ear. ll-Icft oiI Ia take all SORTS Of wCatlicl
th0f may come on them i'll their cXpoa::c.
..."ng care "f the farming implcm rnts is
.tEing pIOncT, and no man can think OF
,tnnIuirG 10 success in agricultural uic DOW
n. -.gar llc cE,: c,rys bon. care and economy
:. '"n5 reGl,,:c Oi bis business manage
..,..Ii.