davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
Real estate to Gfebanse

& ALE OR EXCHANGING money.
- making patents (spcrialiicsi might acd
some cash for rpuity In city OF suburban
rrjrerty. Address OTHER BUSINESS,
Tribune Orice.
I'VE HAVE desirable country places and
w farms 70 exchange for city and Brook
lyn property. FOLSOM BROTHERS, SIG
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
Real estate iUante0

-s-e~s--->->-s-s-s
WhNTED.-Large trac. mountain Wild
w land In one body. Northern y. j.;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
llnfurnisbco Rooms 10 Rent

nNr. TWO or THREE tNFvENISHED
~ ROOMS In nr.t-clls' house with
owner 90 Eas, jSth-s'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
Citn Real estate 90 Get


HOUSES TO LET uniurnished and fur.
III nisne1 desirable locations. FOL.
\ M BROTHERS. s26 broadway.
( EXINGTON-AVE.. l03.-0lhce 10 let
IL with rooms so. CAKDWELL &
REYNOLDS $50 3d-aye.
WASHINGTON ST. 077.-Thrcc- story ard
w basement. IL roons suitable for board
ing-house: $50. CALDWELL & REY-
SOLDS. 532 3d.ave.
OD-AVE.. above 3ith-st.-Thrce.st and
= basement house. IL rooms. all improve
ment,: SLIGO. CARDWELL & EEY-
NOLDS. $50 3d-ave.
coz MONTH for nice hree-stoIy brick +;
ODD IL rooms; all improvements four
OF same kind for sale -, 800; easy terms !;
location heslthful and improving. GEORGE
McCORD. $40 Mo,tave.. or 30: East 10th
st. Take trains TO I3eth-st.. Harlem or
Central railroads. or Madlson-avc. cars.
Brooklyn Real Estate.
A MAGNIFICENT PLACE FOR SALE;
n houses to let furnished and unfinished
real estate bought. sold and exchanged :
Mont lair r,al estate speciality. 13G LIB
orty.st.. Room 227.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
miscellaneous.


- ENTLEMEN wishing 10 dispose Of
" their l,ft-oi, clothing at q fair value.
will please call on or address. EDWARD
MILLER a. Gth.ave.
NJME l.. sINDIC. from Paris. - Gth-aye..
W pays fun value for ladies' tine ci-t-of.
Il thing: evening dresses, Hiding habits.
lewelry. bric-a-bIac. etc.
~ ATTRE>S maker does over mattresses
W at residences according % sizes, al 25,
~ 30 II - and : 95 country orders
solicited. MAJ BORGNE. co. z. ll2th-Si
Two LADIES would like use Of fur.
i nlshed fat ~ house for care Of Same: high
cst references. y. j., Tribune Uptown Office.
| 242 Broadway.
WANTED.-SeconG.h hand Ericsson and
w Rider hot-alr pumping engines. APP.
ply % J J. McCABE, Machinery Depot. 63
COr.land.-Ss.
e1 UP.-FlKsT.CLASS window avn.
t-c.VO iDg>. With galvanized frames.
c. c. WlNBERG. 17S 7th-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
. ENTERTAINMENTS AND suBsCRlp

4 DVEE1lSEMENTS AND SUBSCRiP.
n rlON> lOR THE NhW-fQKk TRlB-
[ NJ WILL BE RIA ElNED Al THE W:
TOWN OFFICE, No. l,@i2 broadway "a
door north Of Thirty -hr-t-st. and ADVl;K-
1ISEMEN1S at the following B,anch ~;
ncrs 2jl sth-ayc. :. e. cor 23d->t. l12
.th..A. l57 -Four tLaNc., corner Four
,ccnt,o,t 7G0 ThiT.avc.. corner Forty
-e,cnth.>t. .O26 ihiri.aNc.. near Sixty
nr.t-,t.; Los First-ayc.; lOO Wet Forty
,ccond.-t 10 ColumbuS-ave. 90 Liberty
H.. - Avenue a; LIB Third. dave. 20
West Fourtccnth--t. 2j7 West "A u. l49
Church.st j5i Thiri.avc.; 1898 Third
ave; @.ojl ThIn-aNe, between ll2th and
18TH st..
At the HARLEM OFFICES, $50 Fast
Onc-hundrri. and twenty lllth->t., 2f3 West
one. hundred and-,wtnY- tlfth-st. and $50
West Onc-hundred and forty ifth-st. up to 5
y. NJ, at regular Office rates.
In Brooklyn. at 90 Comrt-st. 505 De-
Kalb.avc.; 1890 nedioid'aNc'' and No. 10
broadway, up to p. H., at regular onlcc
rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
fsIp Daateo.
Males

A GENTS WANTED fOr cit.- and out Of
"A town. 10 n:roducc and sell private
Telephone: cost SO: special location ALLOTTED
o. capable men: Will sell city county and
Stat" rights. MON TELEPHONE CO.,
OF and SO Broadway Room 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
DreSsmdkinq.

4 -A.-DREsSMAKER AND LADIEH,
AsTAILcR; artist In fitting and design,
n2, Just returned from Paiis, late Win
Worth, Pingat, Mrs. Connolly carriage and
ga gown CREATIONS, c0rsagc do cour anglas
inc taiIOr.lnade suits, wfabs. cl0aks' fror,
sl2 up; best hitting and style In New.York
or no pay; 10 30 per day. No cards. 5C4
shave, second n6or.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15

| A LADIES' TAILOR, German, just arrived
| "A In this country. bcgs IN recommend
| himself 10 Indies who wish perfectfttlng gar.
ment. well made at moderate price oo,-
| tunes, walking suits, ball ard visiting
| sJilettes. riding habits. jackets specially;
French. English and Vienna modes. Cali
and Judge Tor yourself. 500 Park.aye. and
| 71th-st 1 flight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15

A MAN IL som. business experience. WIN
"A small capital of $l.1uO Ia 5000
one who knows a good thing nArn pr-'cn|'i
T., inlu the advertiser ia q business which
has been fully test AMI will stand inNesti-
CATION with big .,unt- and 20 eaanrc 81 a
los Address RI BlsltATlON, Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
Go Get for Business pprposea

VNHE TRIBUNE
Uptown ONCE
1,2f2 ErOadway ID door north ~ 3lst-sA
Advertisements and subscriptions
received there until 8 O'Clock y. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15

H.
i Uptown Oficc
,2i2 broadway. I'd door north Of 3lst-st.
Advertisements aud subscriptions
received there until . O'Clock y. ~.
At BRANCH OFFICES.
Advertisements received at regular onlce
Iotes Until .. m. VIZ.
2ot oth.aNc.. :. -. cor. Of .M.st
% 0'h.avr.. col. l2th II
l1J columbus ave, near West CSth-st
lob West i2d -,t.. Eral 6th.aNc.
90 Wcss iith--t. near otU-aye.
90 West ids bet. 'th and sth ayes.
lDt itr ave. U'r Iith--t
J 1888 .d.aVe., between 7Gth and 77th SITS.
J-3 3d-aNe., between 1J;h and 10Th It's.
| ,O2G 3d-aVc, near Glst-s.
auS lst-lNc., near Soth-st
",05l 3d-nye., bit. ll,ih and 18th St..
go 3d-aVc., corner ,1th.st.
JJi slave, near Last 31th-et.
- Avenue \. between 81 and 18th ayes.
II Canal-st and ljT DvisiOn-st.
lfo Church-st. bet. Warren and Cham
bers So.
CD Lbesty-st., near broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15

rNARl.YTOWN (near X. II. st,tiOn).-
i Iarce i.4torv and basement house -ult-
able for hotel -aniiarium or school Atam
heat &. N1XON. 90 Iiroadway.
No.ACHE FAltM.-Virw II two Lake (.
III nice ore house. fut plenty and
waite: ~ 500. Mr. HOLBEOOk. Port
J,rsi-. y. Y
cnOACRE FARM aud summer home 80
OjV improved house. barn. tout brook .
beautiful falls. riNcf. game at q great bar
gain. Mr.. HOLBEOOK. Port J"rvi-. y. V.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15

| N3ME o. MICHEL pu3RAND. OF Paris,
| lVI begs 70 inform her patrons that she has
| removed her drcssmsking business to her
| SPACIOUS house. 1903 West 10th->t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
for Gale.

At REDUCEp PRICES.-500 secone.
"A hand wood and iron working machinsS
luAy guaranteed IuAehiDcri bought and OK.
changed GEORGE u. EDDY. $50 Aadi.
son-et.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-06-16

Editor Whitclaw Reid was after the
nomination for the vice presidency. He
las gotten it. Bu! here is where some milk
II the cocoanut is shown up. For years
md years his newspaper, the New
FORK Tribune, has been mon rSjiiI6jn rHSjii6n
Sri 'hE:, S s, Il mas persistenty rfus
d to employ union printers in its compos.
ng room or union help in any other de-
,atmcnt. But just on the cvc Of the con-
'ention Mr. Reid made the Tribulc a I'M
on paper, and his non union workmen will
I'll be discharged to make room for union
ncn. This means, if it means any thing,
hat teid does not care to face the opposi
ion Of labor organizations. But it is not
likely that union printers will allow
themselves TO be bought at am such price
rs that They will print MIR. Reds paper
or him at the REGULAR rates, but when it
:omcs to voting they will remember the
nan who has antagonizcd them so long
md so bitterly.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-06-16
y.t?2yIS T.. BLAINE.

"Grcat man! Drank every cup" OF am
olilon, except one. Drank early, deeply
irank Drank drafts tha: common millions
uight have Qucnchci but will have to die
II thirst. Not because there is no more to
rink, but because he was trying to drink
from Bcnjamins cup, and Ben iamin took
it from him.
But Mr.. Blaine has proved to the world
mat he is a great statesman. Like many
other great men he has been the victim of
bad cormscIors. If he had resigned from
The cabinet six months ago and ,r.mittcd
his candidacy, he would have won the
nomination easily. We were anxious for
him to have ii. The campaign would have
furnished suitable employment for his
great mind until November.
His opposition TO The force bill, and his
broad StatcSmanship makes him prccma
ncntly more fit for President of the Uni.
ted States than any other republican on the
globe.
We do not know what to advise him 10
10. We will leave that to friends near 10
him.
IT'S dom but Yesterday king
ANA ArlnCt with king. 10 s,Iiyr
An now thou art a numrir>s iniu,,
% hDJcrt, kCl alive.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-06-16
MCKINLEY sErUBLsCANlsNI.

Governor William Mckinley, of o.
was made permanent chairman Of
neapolis convention last wcc
embodiment Of cmphatj"
canism. 1t was fit tina
en- 10 this high positlo, ac
ccp:ing the honor clca. >.,cd the
line Of battle in the mon .ous struggle
now pending between the two great parties
in the States. A tariff for protection is his
platform. lie said it would help The Amer
lean boy and American girl. But it never
occurred to him how much more it would
help the millionaire, SO he did not state
that. He said it was system which taxed
foreigners for lie support of our govern
mcnt, but he never thought about how
much and in what way the system keeps
Foreigners from importing their goods and
thus cuts OH millions of revenue that
would be received under the democratic
plan of q tariff for revenue. He bragccd
about republican reciprocity. This is .
plan by which the United States allow ccr-
tain products TO come into tho ports free of
duty when shipped from places that will
allow tho United States to ship goods to free
of duty, lie did not seem to realize how
much reciprocity wcakcns his tariff for
protection theory. If reciprocity is right
at one time and place, it is So at another
If right in ono thing il is right in all. And
full reciprocity is free trade. THat is its
logical result. A smart man like Mckinley
must feel the utter emptiness Of the claims
OF his party. Reciprocity is last m;scra-
bic dodge OF his party, to fool the people.
The terrible drubbng il received two ' ears
ago on tho tariff issue has driven it to this
refuge of lies. We are glad the Governor
was put up. He did not mincc matters.
lie IS smart, but hc is nothing Of dough-
face. lie draws plain chalk line with bur.
one point curving out TO the democratic
platform - reciprocity. But all of his smart.
ness is developed III the direction OF pro-
tcctipg American manufacturers, at the OK
pcnSc Of American muscle.
The battle is on. The issuc is plain.
There will be no beating about the bush.
The opposing parties are face 10 face in an
open field. C!cvcNndiS $ our choice for
general on our side. Ills name and record
stand for something visible, palpublc and
tangible. He strikes from the shoulder,
Governor Tiilnan and we will srppUrt him
TO the Last.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-06-16
EEIE NaNNf;kgGAIS CONVENTION

The storm at Mimmrnnn!;a h|l,d layI
Friday. Er% %iamin Harrison was asajn
nominated for President. Whitclaw
Rcid, ct New York. editor of ,hr Fri
hunr, WAS nominated for Nicc-prcsi,lrnt.
Harrison 5 Southern tilirchul,icr4 stuck to
INN. N',n Il mans position is his bread
ami nrat, it is hard to persuade him To-
turn against the man 10y who's" wiN he
hol!S that position. These imDnr,aut
commodities ROW rank above patriotism
and often above parties.
| The struggle for Blaine WAS fierce and
sometimes wild, but beneath all that dust
and elm, and rear, was the firm. iuryorn-
III" %rIp OF ''huSiEcEs lcturc plcn>urc or
pairiNtism," which Harrison lad on the
clans OF office holding Gvly.::,.s wl,i,l,
had gathered u, Minneapolis. Nutliir.
short CT an earthquake could Shake il
loose. Blaine wuu!, hmyc been coSic,
whipped III November, hut We have GOT
to whip Harrison. Tie delegates have
hld their say. but the voters will rcDar;
later. By the nomination Of Harrison,
the Republicans have asked Americans f.
cndo So the protective taritr which Was
rcp"diatrd two years ago. Americans
are asked to endorse the force bill which
they rcrudiatcd two years ago. Amcri
cans arc asked to endorse the billion del
lar Congress which, they rcpudiatcd two
years ago. Another such Il Dcmocra,I,
J p"%%1 wave in 1892, will sweep from pow
or the toes OF freedom and equal rights
and land Cleveland in the White Ilousc
Thus Minneapolis will send back a distin
CuiShcd citizen to indianapolis.
"lnh! Yah! WhoUdin Anmn,
| YAM Yah. IIO,
Coin away to Indiana "
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-06-16

In these hot days Of cooling politics
much has been said about dividing the dc
mocracy and dividing families. There is
an emphatic and amusing Illustration Of
The latter III thc family of Capt. John H..
Bowen lie has two boys AT home still in
their litt?c dresses. One Of them is Il great
Sheppard man and the other is rs cnthus
astic for Ti!lman. Whcn one pipes
out q cheer for his man, the other responds
with counter cheer. This is 81 complete
stand of among the unregistered voters
II that household.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-06-16
JbSNE.& RNHk(SNNN,r,-

Inc citizens of Galrncy city arc very in
uigNant at recent appointment of post
master : at that place. The postmaster gen
}ra' appointed Ed. Litlleio!d1 coored, in
Ihe place Of ". III. Amber, removed, and
he people OF Gairney feel that an outrage
'aS Deen perpctratcd upon them. They
Tere wcli pleased with Mr.. Amber and he
qau gwen entire satisfaction. 1t is report
gu mere that the reason Mr. Amber, was
ie'noyed was because he would not pay q
certain amount of his salary which had
2cen assessed and demanded of him to the
aeRubIican campaign fund.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-06-16
The Platform.

Tell us Mr.. Burns how You propose Ia
make the ownership and operation by tie
National Government Of railroads. tclc
graph an telephone lines, All advantage to
the people: Tell us how you propose 10
buy ana pay for ali these and how you will
olGrate them. Tel! Us what advantage it
VIII hc TO The South - be taxed to help
pay lWo thousand million Of dollars 10 ev-
G:y man "hn i.cTi rmCd any service in the
Union army in the late war. these millions
TO &c paid not a. pensions, lNt a, addition
al pay 10 what Ne government paid th,m
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-06-16

herman GiIrcd'h Was shot to Gv>.;i: hy
ANA" sullivan last Tuesday in Hr,rnvIlr.
The shooting occurred on Main stree, above
Washington near Finlay HroE store. CHI
rcaill WAS shot twice in The body. and after
ne lcli he WAS shot through the head.
me cause so far assigned for the shooting
Is insignificant. A hand Gi!rcath had en-.
pioycd cleaning up about the B,mcomhc
street Mrthodist church, threw some trash
on INC lot adjoining belonging TO Mrs.
Tlokcs' SuIIivnn's mothcr-in-law. The talk
between The two was about this when thc
shooting took place. N" WV
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-06-16
.id viii End.

- now in the throcs of
.tcmcnt produced by the
of the Rev. IL. Il. P0stcll n
missionary from the Indian Terri
:, who declares himself to be informed
as to the date fixed for the end of the
worl
Postcll was born in Georgia about forty
years ago. On attaining manhood, he en-
tered the ministry and was sent as mis-
slonary to the Indians. For fifteen
years lie was engaged in that work. He
says that in the last year he had so many
mysterious revolutions made to him that
he felt called upon to preach to his own
people their impending doom. Ht came
back TO Georgia and is now engaged in the
country near Dahloncga, giving the resi-,
dents the benefits of his Knowledge
The Jews. he says, will take up their
Journey to Palestine on April 3. 1896 On
April 3, 1900, the new temple at Jcrusl-
lem will be dedicated with impressive
ceremonies, and Christ will make his sec
ond advent on Mount Olivct on May 18th
OF the same year.
PoStcll thinks that the mountain should
be secured by christian people in time so
as to keep it clear of SquattCrs.
In the meantime all the disasters fore
told for the last days will have begun.
brethren will be arraycd against each
other as never before. There will be wars
and political revolutions calculated to
drive people to Il sense of their duty to
God.
Postcll's hearers listen with cagcrncss
to his revelations a,lI talk of nothing but
the end of time.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-06-16
n FrO;. story.

An old .colorcd man, who is said to be
trustworthy, madc'thc startling Statcmc cnt
yesterday that forty acres of frogs are adj
vancing ON the city. lie says that week
ago last Sunday, during Il shower of rain,
there was shower of frogs, and that the
anlma IS fell over forty acres Of ground ON
the place of Perry Hudson, in Butler
townships several miles from the city. The
old man said person could hardly walk
over tn" ground without stepping on Il
lrog. og.-Grccnvillc News, 10Th inst
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-06-16

Col. l.. u. Polk, President Of the Ma
lionsl Farmers Alliance and the head Of
the Third Party movement, died in Wash
tngton, ut II. - o'clock last Saturday. Ills
home was at Raleigh, n. G. He left 4
widow and ;hrCc Chilnrrn
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-06-16

a correspondent OF the Grccnvlle News
writing from Sullivan township, Iaurcns
county says that Dave Shaw was not
]ynched and is ROW alive, bat is in another
State. lie says that the supposed lynchcrs
gave Shaw an unmcrciiul whining and
some Of his friends spirited him away TO
prevent any further trouble.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-06-16
Another BkOnlicidc,

DIR. W: I. Bennett, a prominent physi-
rlan living near Batcsvillc Factory in
GrrrnNlllc county, had II difficulty with
K. Benson, colcrcd, in which he shot the
negro III the hrcaSI and neck with buck
Sh"l. The ju@ular vein was severed and
bchS"n dlrd in five minutes. They were
qArr"Iling in Hr Benefits yard, and
Benson picked up two rocks and started
in n threatening manner at the Doctor,
when he shot.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-06-16

The Conservatives arc ACCOMPLISHING all
thcy could desire, the campaign meetings
this year ave another stripe to what they
were two years ago. Al none Of them, 50
lar, has amy attempt been made to inter
rIrt or howl down any 9: Tie speakers.
The people are getting their eyes orcncd
again and arc thinking for themselves
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-06-16

B. NJ. Shuman, b. l.. Perry, Zcml Ham
NETT, II. H. Buist, J. VI. Whitmire and
Dr, III. L. Goodwin are announced as cam
nidatc" for the House Of Representatives
from GrCcNYiliC CnlmiN
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-06-16
The Kcokuk Newa) Chief head writer
lets go the following poetic ctTusien on the
recent Republican nomination:
lT'S 1iARssSHN AND REID.

iE'S 1aARksSHN AND REID.
Hcnny's Record is Very pnor-iIc will be Dc.
fcEtrd Sure.
Billion Spent in One Short ScASion-While
Tommy Rcrl was IN Possession.
Republicans tHnnnt This Dcuy---lf They Do
They'll Tell 4 Lie.
ilcn'!"inna ClnrkSon is Very IIot.-IIcN no,
swell the tnmTmi@n rut.
Nnnny Wears II Very Ions, Fnrc-- lie knows his
Man Isn't i'll The RNcc
WhitciHwS' Cash will Have Wide ,irruiution--
hul with ii He Cannot liiiy the Nutiun.
I"hef' Men Will EriuS" it Flat-And support
the DrllOrT"t.
VITA Quay and Dudley i'll the Rcur--Rpublicans
Have Much to Fear.
ArkinieY and His Chn%ru Fcw.-Will Have Al
Tint they Can Do.
Ii HrPrC">in& h;Iim0%ity--Ard Extending Re.
ciprn"ity.
'n"" Jim They Cannot Quiet Though They'll
Very Likely liy it,
The PlurNrd Knight is Sad and Gorc-I!e's done
Much linrm-U" Mmy 10 More.
Democrats Are We'll Cu;rl- ami Their Uorc,
thnn"t be Bi;htcd.
The 'Hnn.ry'> Welfare is Their Observation-Disclosures
STRUGGLING for the. EiGht.
The Greatest tin"d to the Majority -Rc.rcctinr
Always the Right, Of The Minority
With This Their Mutt0I hey Cnuuo, FniI-rIuth
lloh"r and Justice Must Prevail.
And for IL Candidate IoWM's thuicC-Vhnl G. roid
o'h Mnn, Cur Horace EoicS.
Iowa : IANUritc Now iS IIc.-And the Nution's
Soon Will BE.
Boom IT, RI III i,uOin &c Az
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-06-16
THURSDAY, JUNE III, 1892.

1t is reported in this county that cx-Pro-
aatc Judge W. G. Field will run for the
Legislature in Anderson county on the TIL
nan ticket.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-06-16

a man that puts himself on the ground Of
moral principle, if the whole world be
against him. is mighticr than all of them
a man ought not to fear being in minoritics
90 loEg rs minoritics arc based upon princi-
pies.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-06-16

The nobIcst bequcst parents can civ,
their children are lives conscicntously de
PotcdtO some honorable calling.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-06-16
nR. ROBT. KIRKSEY

Has permanently located in Pickcrs and
oifcrS his proft SSional services to the citi-
HchS OF the town and county. His diplo-
mas are from the College Of Physicians
Snu surgeons, Of Baltimore, 1880, and
rom Jobs Hopkins, 1891. Was nine
"ont;.'s WoTt;, IN Nmsing and Child's Hospital,
" 24dcc0imG
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-06-16

The m1m who is always behind with his
work viii! hc driven hv Il.