davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-08-24
A GOOD MAN.
The highest Possible Compliment Is
the Endorsement of Ones Neigh

Dear Sr-If not inconsistent with your
views please give Wm. w. Klugh, candidate
for the Legislature. q good notice in this
weeks paper. l think such notice would
have better effect than letter from me. |
am q neighbor of his, have known him for
many years. and trnthfully declare there is
not Il better farmer and citizen In Aboevile
County than w. w. Klugh.
He is honest, practical, hard working, tenn
perate, intelligent and liberal. He Is simon
pure farmer and lives at home. All his neigh
bors. without regard to faction. will vote for
him. He Is n success in every sense o the
word. We might ruke this county with II
fine tooth comb and could not find a
worthier and more patriotic mnn TO repre-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-08-24
FOR MURDER.
His Sins Found Him Out and He
Awaits Trial,

SMITH GREEN, who Is charged with tho
killing OF John Kelly or John Saniee a
Green wood on the third day OF June, was ar
rested on the Southbound road, fifteen mile.
below Barnwell last Friday. negro named
George Wise swore out the warrant. The
Sheriff of Barnwell teIegraphed the f!ct t'
Sheriff Mann. Deputy Sheriff >. t.. MaJol
left on Saturday morning, and retured Mon
day evening with the prisoner identified q:
Smith Green and was lodged In the Abbevlllt
Jail The prisoner Is of small stature ant
seems to be q mere hoy. though he ls tnough
to be eighteen or nineteen years old. TWO ol
three accessories will be arrested.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-08-24
CLAFLIS UNIVERSITY.
Splendid Exhibit of the Handiwork
OF the Students OF that InstitutiOn.

Prof. VIM. L. Bulkley while in Abbevll'e
recently delivered Il lecture In the \. NJ. E.
church, urging on the cOlored youth the great
necessity of obtaining an education. He ex-
planned many ways In which those who were
determined and lacked money, could become
educated. This lecture was highly apprecl-
ated by those present, and every one went
away with the determination 10 use every
means for the bettermeni Of his condition.
Prof Bulkley Is connected with ClaflIn Uni
versiiy, Orangeburg, :. c., and brought with
him many fine specimens Of the handiwork
Of the students Of that institution. The sam
pies In harness making, blacksmith work.
painting, carpentry and cabinet work were
wonderful pieces OF perfection In their va
rious lines.
This school IL, perhaps, second to none In
giving education to the colored people. The
Industrial departments ure being greatly i'm
proved and enlarged. Among other things
taught we mention steam laundry work,
house painting. plastering and frescoing, dress
making, fancy work, typewrltlDg. etc.
The colored youth Of small means desiring
TO obtain an education and at the same time
learn a useful trade will do we'll to commun-
icate with the authorities OF this university.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-08-24
THE TABuLATED STATEMENT.

We are unable to publish Il full tabulated
statement for the reason that 1t was not al
lowed To 90 out, bnt we give some figures
which we believe to he correct. We give
however, the separate vote OF some of the
clubs. The vote Of those given Is believed TO
he stated about correctly. while the grand to
tai cast at all the clubs and including the votes
of those not given is also believed To be cor
rect:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-08-24
ASSorSClSG THE RESULT.

/ About this time the committee on tabuated
statement reported merely the names Of
! those who received the highest vote. viz: r..
! f.. Hill, +. r. Gary, Fl. j. kinard, I. \. Gra-
ham d. fl AIagill.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-08-24

"When you have leisure" said
caller to the city editor, II would like
to speak to YOU" "All right come
after I'm dead. ."---Cincinnati post.
Some persons, by hating vice too
much come TO love men too little.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-08-24
LEGISLATIVE TICKET.

GOrScd by The Farmers Movement
Convention.
County Chairman of the Tillman tam
paigu Committee, j. y. Jones, handed Us the
following names as the candidates selected
by the preliminary primary and rndorSrd'by
the Farmers Movement Convention which
met last Monday. The names come in the
order in which tile vote stood.
+. B. Gary,
X. r. IlIli,
H. kinard.
Il. A. Graham,
ID. II Magill.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-08-24

If you contemplate trying to enforce the IL
quor license on Abbevillc, lay your hand on
your heart, and ask your God If you can do
SO, and then ask him to bless your vote.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-08-24
ABOUT THE SECRET WHICH WAS KEPT.

About the only thing that was kept secret
was the result of the tabuated statement.
That was kept so close that even the
defeated candidates have no idea as TO the
number OF votes which they received. No
'other announcement was made than the
names of the five candidates who stood high
est on the list.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-08-24
LET YOUR BALLOT COUNT.
Official List of Candidates Who May
he Voted for Next Tuesday.

The following Is the best OF candidate
hose names are filed with County Chalrma
,ugene B. Gary.
No ballot will be counted except for the 70
owing named persons for the following o
ceS:
ELECTORS TO STATE CONVENTION.
SHEPPARD AND ORR
W. w. Klugh,
John w. MOrrah.
Dr. J. &. Maxwell,
James Cothran, ,Jr.,
C.P Simmons,
W. II. Parker.
w. j. Donnald,
ThOs, j. BaSkin,
Dr.J. w. Wldemau,
I'D. Alewine,
ID. w. Dowtin,
$. =. Brooks.
(TILLMAS AND GARY)
J.Y. Jones,
Il. r. Hemphill,
DIR. 5. II. Les,
DIR. J. a. Robinson,
Il. II. Hughes,
J. III. McCa;la,
=. \. Miller.
J. H. Morrah,
II. J. kinard,
NJ. b. CIinkscales,
j.. b. Holloway,
G. B. Riley.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Frank y. Gary,
r. F.. Hill,
II. J. Kinard,
Il. y. Grahmm,
y. RI. Magill,
w. G.. McGowan,
J.T. Parks.
w. w. Klugh,
j. y. King.
CLERK OF COURT.
W.R. Bullock,
u. J.. Moore,
l.. G. Mauldin,
John \. Robinson,
SCHOOL COMMISSIONER.
CIV. Collins,
+. Cowan,
VIM. 7. Milford,
]. n. .Dendy.
SHERIFF.
VIM. L. Miller,
w. ID. Mann,
6. II. Moore,
+. W. Il. Nance,
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
TIC. Seal.
G. NJ. Mattson,
J. r. Buchana
j. T. Horton,
j. w. Lyon,
II. III. Armstrong,
\. +. Calvert,
John B. Sample,
w. \. Lunier,
s. \. Jordan,
SamI f. Epps,
}. VI. Major,
Z. p. Neel.
CORONER.
J. Foster Hammond.
TREASURER.
J.R. Blake, Jr.
AUDITOR.
w. w. Bradley,
J.S. Graves,
T.J. Griffin.
MASTER.
&c. klugh.
TRIAL JUSTICE.
NJ. L. Hollingsworth,
J. Il. Cllnkscalcs,
Jos. l.. PRESLEY,
CIV. Martin,
w. y. Smith.
NJ. n. Patterson,
+. \. Cook,
Il. +. Cox,
j. G.. Martin,
w. f. Cothr;ln,
u. e.. Calvert,
II. r. McCasian,
jas. e.. Moore,
las. =. Gilbert,
J.J. Scott,
w. J. Moore,
w. II. Kerr,
j. l.. Gown,
II Il. Wardlaw.
Il. \. Cater,
J.E. Hardin.
n. II. MaSill,
Sec'y Ex. Com.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-08-24

If you want happiness and prosperity io
our people, vote for prohibition.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-08-24
BOUND BY SWEEPING OATHS.
A Secret Order Alleged to Exist With,
in the Farmers Alliance.
LEGION OF THREE HUNDRED IN
EACH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.

Obligations Demanding Surrender
Of All Allegiance TO Any Party
and Full and Complete Obedience.
Even 10 the Sacrifice Of Life.-Some
Startling Oaths and Instructions
The Order known as 1.-THE Band
Of Gideon
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-08-24

If you want drunkenness vote for liquor.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-08-24
LETTERS DESTROYED.

ON motion Of 1T. Governor Gary. the chair
man of the Convention was ordered to de-
strup the letters, and did so by tearing them
into bits.
WHAT TIIE TILLMAEITES MUST DO TO HOLD
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-08-24
OBJECT OF TIE MEETING.

The Chairman then announced that the
meeting had been called 10 consider the mat
tel OF boiling down the number OF Legis slalive
candidates, and TO hear the result of the ac-
lion OF the local clubs last Saturday. Each
candi date for Legislative honors would he en-
pectcd to declare his purpose to abide The re-
suit of the delberation to-day.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-08-24
The Meeting.

In pursuance of Il call from the chairman OF
the AhbcviIlc County Farmers Movement,
uuite Il full delegation appeared at AhberiIIe
lat Monday, and assembled in the Court
room.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-04-14
A wise Minister.

The minister Of . western church moi
long ago preached sermon on card play
ing, and at it's close he remarked:
"Will the brethren now in the house
who know how to p'Iy poker please bold
up their hands2"
He waited a minute and not q hand
went up.
"I am very much Obliged" he then
aaid, "but | did not think 30 many ol
you knew how"
There was 4 sensation in the church,
but the preacher concluded the services
quietly, and Afterwards q committee
waited on him.
ave came to ask what you meant by
saying that we all knew how to play
poker, when In response TO your inquiry
not one Of us responded, " said the spokes.
man hotly.
The preacher laughed soothingly.
"DOn't let your tempeFs get tne better
Of you. brethren" he replied; ''sny man
who knows how to play poker isn't going
10 show his hand unless he Is forced TO,
and you know Il as well a. I do"
The committee apologized and reported
TO the other members and the preachers
salary was raised.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-04-14
EKORMOUS LOSSES RESULTING FROH WAR.



II appears, according to the estimates
Of French and German statisticians, there
have perished In the wars Of the last 81
years, $500, 900 men, while there has been
expended to carry them on no less than
the inconceivable sum Of $4,000, 0,OOO, 900.
OF this amount France has paid nearly
$500, 600, ,00J as the cost Of the war with
Prussia, while her loss in men Is placed
at l55 900. OF these $1,000 were killed
on the field Of battle, $4,000 died Of
accidents or suicides, and 10000 in Ger
man prisons, while there died from other
causes enough TO bring the number up to
the given aggregate. The sick and
wounded amounted to 477.42l, the lives
Of many thousands Of whom were doubt
less shortened by their illness or injuries.
According to DR.. Roth, a German author
ity, the Germans lost during the war 6J,-
OOO men killed or rendered invalid, and
t6OO, ,OOO, ,OOJ 10 money, this being the ex-
cess Of expenditure or Of material losses
over the 81 ,250, ,0J0, ,0OJ paid by France by
way Of indemnity.
DR.. Engle, another German statistlcian,
gives the following as the approximate
cost Of the principal wars Of the last
8 years: Crimean war, 1900, ,OOJ. .0OJ;
Italian war Of 1850, $3.50, ,OO0, 600; Prusso-
Danish war Of 1854, tSj,O0O, QUO; war Of
The rahallion noPkh A I'M O00 000 aofith
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-04-14
A CASE FOR COMPROMISE.
his wife wanted 60 Know what
EIDOdOs'' WeFe-HuEzy Satis-
flies Her Curiosity.

"Cbarles, DEAR" she remarked as she
poured his second cup Of tea, "tell me
about the dodo, won't you please?"
about the whatp"
THE dodo."
"Dodo7 Dodo2 Well, really, l don't
know much about IL. The dodo, I be-
lieve, was q species Of water fowl, now
extinct, or nearly so."
"Ts that why they are 50 expensive?"
"EhH UNI don't know about that,
my dear"
"But they are quite costly aren't they?"
swell, really can't say. don't sup
pose they can be obtained at all, or at
least not readily"
"But what do you do with them, dear,
after you purchase them7"
"Eh? What's that2"
"How do you use them2"
"For Heavens sake. Nellie, are you go
ing crazy2 Use whati"
"Why. the dodos, to besure; the dodos
that yOu have been buying lately"
"Whst in the world do you mean2"
"See here. This little account book
fell out Of your coat this morning as was
brushing It. / am not q BIT curious,
Charles-you know that--but 1 just
glanced through the book and couldn't
help seeing that you've been buying
dodos right along. LoOkI Drink and
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-04-14

The Goldendale city election resulted
in the election Of Allen Bonebrake for
mayor; Almon Baker, Simeon bolton, @.
E. Morris, B. N. Shower and William Van
VactoE, councilmen; W. G. BurHen, mar
shal. Four Of the councilmen and the
mayor are opposed to the licensing oi
saloons.
Edward c. Bronson, general salesman
Of the St. Paul 4 Tacoma Lumber COM
pany, Of Taroma, has been indicted,
along With others, for the murder oi
Banker H. C. Mead, which was com
mitted at Waupaco, Wis, nearly ten
years ago. Bronson has left for his old
home to answer the charge.
Col. J. NJ. Steele, who was Yakima
visitor last week is negotiating with Allan
q. Mason for the purchase Of the Caldwell
buildings. Col. Steele says II he beromes
the owner Of the property he will soon
see that the storerOoms are tenanted.
The colonel, although somewhat bulky
in frame, is q hustler from 'wayback, and
will do what he says il he has to establish
new business enterprises himself.
Pasco Headlight: "a newspaper man
is not necessarily liar because he hides
certain things about bis neighbor, or
gives them due prominence. AL women
are not angels, and all men do not wear
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-04-14
Interesting nalrroaa statistics.

The number Of locomotives in the
United States is abOGs 80,0GI-oue "a
every FIVE miles Of railroad, and Of cars oi
all kinds 1,I09,OOJ. Of which 1900 are
passenger roaches. The locomotives cost
t45O, 90, 1000, the cars tsnOy 900, 900, max
ing the approximate cost Of the rolling
stock 81 I,5OJ.UOO, 900. Each year q freight
engine hauls 81. 900 tons, and q passen-
ger engine pulls 6O,OOl passengers. These
railways employ 725,OC0 persons, nearly
all men, who provide living for nearly
5000, 900 people, or about one-twentieth
Of the whole population.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-04-14

The firm Of Drs. Coe 4 Gum has beer
dissolved.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-04-14

By using Halls Hair ReneWer. flay,
faded or discolored hair assumes the nat
ural color Of youth, and grows lnxnrlanl
and strong, pleasing everybody.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-07-02
GRENADA SATURDAY,
DELIGHTFUL RESORT.
Hotel Kiverview the kankakee.

Located near Chicago-Modern and
we'll kept in every particular-Delight-
fully cool and comfortable.
Hotel Riverview, on-the-Kankakee,
is situated at Kankakee, ILL.,, tifty-six
miles south of Chicago, on the line Of
the Illinois Central Railroad. The
features of it's site are unique, and in
clude delightful open grove, a broad ,
green lawn, and picturesque bend in
the river; the combination making u
perfect harmony Of charming, restful
scenery, and of cool breezes ard shady
hooks. The hotel is modern, complete
and first-class in every detail, and its
cuisine is the very best that money can
produce. The season of 1892 will open
early in June. under the continued
management of the undersigned. Terms
for the season are as follows: Transient
rates, So 50 to $3 90 per day: families,
$40 to sl5 per week; children, halt
rates; nurses, 81 per week. For further
! information, and for descriptive
pamphlet, address the undersigned as
follows: Until June 10th, 1T IS Michigan
Ave-, Chicago, Ill.,: after that date at
Hotel Riverview, Kankakee, III.
| JEWETT WILCOX, Manager.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-07-02
A VOICE FROM ILLINOIS i.
A Sentinel Correspondent Sends us Some
Political Dots Of Interest.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL, June %, /

SPRINGFIELD, ILL, June %, 1892.
Editor Grenada Sentinel:-Apro-
pos Of the approaching political con-
test, few lines from what promises to
be the most closely contested State in
the Union, will not be alniss. This
city, (springfeld) the home Of Lincoln,
and this Congressional District, are
both Democratic by a fair majority
Springer, tho Chairman Of the Ways
and Means Committee. being the Rep
resentative from this district.
As to the State ut large, it is not SO
surely Democratic, but from the fact of
having a representative Of both parties
in Me U. S. Senate, shows that neither
party has any dead sure thing. Another
thing, the fact that Stevenson is a
native of this State, and that he is a
very popular man in all sections of the
commonwealth, is a good sign that he
can help the party to victory.
11arrison's majority in 1888 in Illinois
was 23,5O0, but since then there has
been a Democratic Legislature elected,
and majority Of the Congressman
from this State are Democratic, which
is o very good sign that the Reputli'
cans OF the State are not satisfied with
President Harrison's administration.
The Quincy Herald gets off the fol
lowing on the National Republican
ticket.
Y with Cleve and Steve
I'VE do believe
| Well set the land ablaze-
For Hat and Rat
Are too id Hat
To claim nations praise"
| IT II
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-07-02
-As 2.sn5,y Bred stalIi:-,
VIM. {. Whitney,
No. 1851.
Standard and Registered.
Will make the Spring Season OF
lSGic, at the Central Park,
Grenada, Miss.
TERMS: SIS 90 per Season, $50 oo
to Insure. Cash or secured.

This royalty and fashionahly brec
Tro,ting Stallion is sired by Kentucky
Prince. :247o. the sire of Guy. 22:lo3; Cy-
press, 22:l>47: SroEord. 2:1ss. ard p tr
80 class.
Kentucky Prince, his sire. stands III
Five Hundred Dollars per season.
Whi,ney's dam is Alma. 22::22s5: the
full sister OF Dexter. the old King Of
the Turf: also of Astoria and Dictator,
the sire OF Director. the sire Of Direct,
2:O6
Whitney's full brother. the black
colt ..mcrica. SOL Tor $4,000 cash ~
two years Old.
Mares kept ut lowest prices.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-07-02
NISSISSIPPI'S HOPE.

The hope for a restoration in Missis-
sippi OF q genuine prosperity lies in
the extension and enlargement of such
industries as are related in three of our
exchanges of recent issue.
The Aberdeen Examiner has an inter-
esting account Of the diversified farm
OF Captain r. E. Houston. The farm
consists of 81 acres; % planted in corn,
y in peas, 10 in oats, 8 in cotton, Z in
herds grass, 4 in peanuts, 8 in sweet
potatoes, 3 in turnips, in watermelons
i in sugar cane, In Irish potatoes, !
each in cantelopes and pop corn. Also
dairy herd of 6 cows and one bull and
a Norman stallion and six brood mares;
and hogs sufficient to supply his own
meat. He has paid all farming ex..
penses Of the year BY the proceeds o!
sale Of surplus corn
Captain Houston ought to have not
less than 100 imitators in every county
in Mississippi.
The Crystal Springs vegetable and
| fruit industries, a. told Of in the Meteor,
| ia a revelation. Our readers generally
know that Crystal Springs, in Copiah
county. is the greatest center of tomato
growing in the South, probably the
world. Indeed, the superiority Of the
Mississippi tomato is an established
fact in every city Of the North and
East. The extent and value OF the
crop may be judged by the fact that
for the six days ending Thursday, as
stated in the Meteor, the Illinois Central
rosd hauled out from CRYSTAL Springs
ninety-three car loads OF tomatoes.
Each car load has q net value to the
growers Of about SS00-or $4,000 for a
weeks shipment. r,
We observe by the Water Valley
PROGRESS, that the Magnolia, Pike coun.
tv. Cotton Factory Company-with
enough money subscribed to establish
a factory Of good capacity-has had a
committee at Water Valley informing
Themselves Of the operations Of the
Yocona mills, with view to their du.
nlication. There are fifty towns In the
State lust as able as Magnolia to erect
s,,ch a factory; which would be an In.
vastment ve Of lasting benefit. In nc
other country is there SO small proper.
tion Of q great product exported IN itf
raw state, nothing but lack OF inior'
nation and enterprise prevents the
hmiidinp Of a factory at every cot.
TN center shipping as much az 1900
haIes I of cotton. It is step In the way
~ nropress and prosperity, which is fal
tno hating in Mississippi. -jdckson
Clarion.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-07-02
THE c. DEPOT.
One of the Finest Buildings in New
Orleans.

One of the Finest Buildings in New
Orleans.
Since the 1st. inst, the passenger
trains have been arriving and depart
ing from the magnificent new depot OF
the Illinois Central, corner of Delord
and Rampant, New Orleans. The de-
pot is spacious, substantial and ele.
CANT structure surrounded with broad
shillinger walks from which the pas
senger gets aboard the trains with the
greatest comfort. The ground floor is
devoted to waiting rooms for ladies and
gents. These are supplied with heat.
ers for cold weather, wash stands, and
other conveniences. There are dress
ing rooms for ladies and smoking
rooms for gentlemen. In fact every
thing that thoughtfulness could con
ceive To conduce to the comfort anC
convenience of the traveller has beer
provided. The most scrupulous neat
ness is everywhere observable. The
upper floors are devoted to the various
offices Of the company, and are design
ed for comfort, elegance and conven
ience, with the same judiciousness Oh
servable below. Everywhere about the
depot is pleasing to the sight and il
can we'll be pronounced one of the fin
est in the land, and an ornament to the
CITY.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-07-02
CENTRAL HOTEL,
Depot Street, GRENADA MISS.
Depot Street.
MRS. $. NJ. HOLLOWAY. PRopR1ErpEss.
Refitted, Refurnished and thorough
ly Renovated.
Terms 81 5Oper. day. Equal in all
respects to any So 90 in the State.

The undersigned announces to the
public that she has assumed control Of
the Central Hotel. which has been
carefully prepared for the reception
and entertainment in the best manner
of the travelling and transient public.
This Hotel is centrally located and Of
fers special facilities for local and tran
scieut custom The rooms are first
class in every particular, and have
been thoroughly refurnished. The
tables will be kept up to the standard
of tirst-class hotel. An excellent
sample room will be furnished to drum
mers. A liberal share of the public
patronage will be highly appreciated:
and every effort will be made to hold
the patronage once extended.
Particular attention paid to the an
rival and departure OF trains.
Mrs. 5. NJ. HOLLOWAY.
March l2-'92-6m.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-07-02
Now Try This.

1t will cost you nothing, and will
surely do you good, if you have a
Cough, Cold, or any trouble with
Throat, Chest or Lungs. DR. King S
New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs, and Colds is guaranteed to
give relief, or money will be paid back.
Sufferers from LaGrippe found it Just
the thing and under its use, had a
speedy and perfect recovery. Try a
sample bottle at our expense, and learn
for yourself just how good thing it is.
Trial bottles free at G. W. Mailman S
Drug Store. Large size SOC. and 81. 8
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-07-02

Lost manhood, lost energy, weakness
general debility are all cured by T p I.
New life. new energy are infused in the
system by the hlool-purifying am
cleansing properties Of p. p. F., tho
greatest blood purifier Of the age.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-07-02
FIFTEEN SERVICES FREE.

with the option reserved to take the
colts at six months old at seventy-hve
dollars or to charge no fee.
Owners of mares to have option OF
retaining colt and paying insurance
fee of $50 90. which fee is to be due un-
less colt is offered NE. or if mare is at
apy time sold or traded.
Only approved mares accepted on
these terms.
For tabulatcd pedigree address.
j. G. LONGSTREET,
Arr3 Grenada, Miss