davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21
IN THE POLITICAL FIELD.
A GREAT MASS-MEETlNG IN PLAlNflEhD'
CONGRESSMAN DoLLIvER SPEAKS AND ARoUsEs

CONGRESSMAN DOLLIyER SPEAKS AND Afoo'ro
GREAT ENTHUSIASM.
Unboundcd enthusiasm prevailed in Plainheld ia'.
night, when the largest Republican masS-meeu's Vi
the present campaign was held in the kepupi'''"
Headquarters I'm broadway. There n 1ne osPHy
Of fireworks In front Of the hall before he meenng anu
the Painield band gave an open-air concert INC
Crescent Rink headquarters were Handsomely "e'''
rated with flags and lights, the back Of the stage oehe
completely hidden by immense flag. There are
seat, for 1000 people In the hail and al
of these were taken when the state organizer OF
Republican clubs. John Ulrch. called the assembiage
IN order and I'm a neat speech introduced the Dres
dent OF the meeting John W. Murray. Mr. Murray,
on taking the chair, made few general remarks
upon the importance of the present campaign. ana
then introduced Congressman Dolver. OF Iowa. MI
Delivers appearance the signal Tor communal
applause All present last night heard the most
eloouent tribute ever given Painfeld to the lead
ers of the Republican party He pointed to the pres
ent leader of the American people and asked II such
a man. repre- entng the high princpled party he did,
was not worthy the suffrage OF American cluzehs.
When Mr.. Deliver dwelt upon President Harrison
and his splendid record as citizen ana as PRESIDENT
the audience gave unrestrained vent to their feelings
The cheering lasted several minutes. Mr.. Deliver
explained why the Republican party and the present
Republican candidates We're worthy OF sup
port The arguments he advanced We're
thOughfuly received by many Democrats
who were present and the result OF his speech may
be apparent on election day. The cepresdcnts and
secretaries Of the meeting and other promi-
nent members who were present are; the
Rev W. Il. Richards. Thomas b. Green, George I.
Henry. william Adds, George W. Cole, william H.
Codngton, H. q. Nichols. ). A. Crukshank, Henry
Johnson J. NJ. Messerschmdt ). c. Baker ". [.
Hand, J. +. Hubbard, C. d. Wads~orth; ): EvnrtS
Tracy r. j. Gills James T. ClOsson, {. H. randolph,
" " Cartel, ID. W. Rogers. G.. 4. iiallOck. j.
Flack. J. Rogers, ". 3 Angieman, Mayor AexanSer
Gilbert Nelson Hunyon. J. Frederick Mcdonald Elias
H. Bird Henry Holloway and Ernest X. Alderman.
one OF the prominent guests Of the evening was VIII
field = Chamberlain. Of Bayonne, The congress n0mi-
nee for the With New-Jersey District. Mr..
Chamberlain was introduced to the audience and re-
ceved q hearty welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21
DEMOCRATIC FACTIONS FIGHT.
PRIMARY IN NEWARK WAS THE CAUSE AND
THE POLICE. HAD TO S.rOP THEM.

dis graceful occurred last night ut tho Demo-
cratic Assembly primary I'm the lid District Of the
Fourth Ward. held in rvnshop In Miloerry-st''
Newark There two factions headed re-
spectively by Peter Bey and Ed" Gillen Bey Is
an olice-holdcr and Gcn lqnor-seller. After the
polls were closed lilfrick, one OF the Gillen gang
climbed upon the roof Of extension and peeped
through the skylight into room where the bdliot-
box had been placed. He says he saw ABOUT lo0
ballots stuffed into the box by members OF the
fey faction. lie discovered on the roof ana =
Bey partisan climbed up and the two men rought
ON the roof lilfrick called to Gillen, who was on
tho outside that the Bey men were stuihng the box'
Gillen and his followers thereup)n ran into the rear
room: Gillen seized the ballotbox and resstry'oooK
and started ont with them. savage tglt ens'ed
in the place among about 200 men. policeman
entered and broke through the combatants Cilleu
seized the opportunity and ran out lo the door, pur-
sued by a crowd. lie ran toward the Democratic
Headquarters, but overtakeD. and there was an
other scutie between the factions. by this time
number OF policemen rad arrived. and an onlccr TOOK
the balloboX Glen and carried II TO the F1rst
Precinct police station followed by mob OF men ano
boys. several members OF the Democratic comfy
Committee visited the station and requested mat the
box be- kept in custody uhtll tohhy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21
NO CHANGE IN EDWIN BOOTHS CONDITION.

Lakewood. y. j.. Oct. 2O-Ths morning when re-
porter called at the Laurel House TO inquire about The
condition OF Edwin Booth he was referred 10 Mrs
Cirossnan his daughter. She says that there has
been no perceptble change for the Worse In her
fathers condition and she believes that lie will re-
cover his health after long rest at Lakewood To-day
Mr.. Booth appeared regularly In the dining room for
bis meals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21
THE CELEBRATION ~ WASHINGTON.

Washington oct 2O-The quadrocentehl"l OIL lhe
discovery ofAmcrica is being celebrated IN washington
n various ways Tie most general one however con
,ting OF exercises Of literary character carried Oh
,nder the auspices of the schools ana cohoecS' INC
members of the Catholic parishes Le OH 'r nroccSson
o morrow night The public school eN ,h reaGnr of
held u, ,dont,r nrocamation the singing OF pauiouc
te the saluting OF the nag and the reading Oh inc
1'nI,1mbus Day address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21
"That Man Is Wise Who Does
Everything In It's Proper Time"

When you are, suffering from constipation,
or liver troubles. YOU will do wise by using
the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt, which is imported
from Carlsbad 1t is Natures own remedy.
BE sure to buy the genuine article, which must
have the signature of Eisner & Mendelson
Co., Sole Agents, Newly ork." on every bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21
KENTUCKY LIKELY TO HIVE Az EXHIBIT

Louisville. oct 90 CSpecial).-Tlc controversy l"
tween Governor and Auditor which has uon up 'n'
amount app opriatcd by the LeHshui'' o' he".",",
snr an evhildt at the Worlds Fair will moi prcveh'
49, ,hrIt hcinr made at the Fair by this state " Tie
v,o,tn, Times. - Of this city, has started subscrlp
on for the purpose Of raising 100000 ne amount mount
amroprated by the Legi ature ne hs1 ~ igaa ,
tx 500 contributions from DO'h Inc i""'' '''
1.-THE Courier-JOurnal."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

Albany, y. T., Oct. 20-Tlle committee appointed
by the Republican Congress Convention Oft NNlS
District to I'LL any vacancy that might occur. met at
the Kenmore Hotel lere Tuesday and nominated
FIastns f. Bcade. of Cooperstown, ms the Republican
candidate for Congress in that district IN place OF
> D EdicS. who declined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21
APT STUDENTS AT TIE DORE GALLERY.

The exhibition of the Dore Gallery at the Carnegie
Music Hall is attracting much attention among lovers
of painting and especially from art students in tie
various schools Of this city and Brooklyn. Many
applications have been received by the manager TOT
sisc.I rates Of admission for Students and several
lary. parties and classes have visited the exhibition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21

sxJudge I. J. Mackey The arrangements were an
nounced for the meeting Monday evening to b
held Columbus Hall Sixtiethst., between Columbus
and Amsterdam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21
10 Itayann vim Rail 10 Port Tampa

All restrctions removed PASSENGER ,ern," amy 10 J. d.
m hnSH AGEN cel Broadway, y. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21
THEIR REGILAK WEEKLY MEETING

THEIR REGULAR WEEKLY MEETING.
The regular weekly meeting OF the XIXth Assembly
District Republican Association held last evening 81
Sixy..eventhst and the Boulevard. Over 200 enhusi.
astic Republicans were present and addressed by
william NJ Kinney George c. Berthold II. w. Smith and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21

fourth-et. TO Fifth-ave., and 10 Mount MOTHS Park
where II will be dismissed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21

On an elevated stand from which birds'Se
view Of tbe surrounding country could have been
obtained. one could have witnessed sight per
haps uncoualled in the history OF the world so
far as facilities of travel are concerned. IL would
have been perfect panorama Of railroad siains
Swimming over the land from all directions
toward a central point, loaded with human
freight. having one thought in mind-the Coiumc
hian parade In this phenomenal movement ~
American citizens it was demonstrated that inc
sieeLbanded highways are capable OF accoinpinnn ~
ing unexpected achievements. At the Union Dr
no. IL was intensely interesting to watch lons
trains as many as four ard iiVe al me SHIN
moment. arrive, discharge their loads OF pas
ssngers and send them out into the ALREADY
crowded streets Similar scenes were 70 he VIII,
messed in the northwestern, the Lake Shore ana
the dozen and half other big main linc Gcpo';s,
For business, within radius Of 800 miles, u
has been the biggest and busiest day the faii-
roads of Chicago ever experienced. And they de-
serve unboundcd credit for the excellent manner
in which the people have been handled. 80 iar as
known there has not been a single accident o.
any consequence Everything moved with the
regularity and smoothness OF clocliwork :.
Tho Chicago Bar Association gave an III IN
formal reception this afternoon in honor OF the
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-07-28

The fourth annual session of the Pick
ems county Sunday School convention met
at this place in the Presbyterian church last
Friday and Saturday. When the time ar
rived for the opening Of the convention
there was not very large attendance, but
later on IN the day there was a good au-
dicnce present. The convention was OPEN
cd with devotional exercises cor Quoted by
Rev. j. II. Lewis, after which officers to
serve for the ensuing year were elected as
follows: Rev. Is. 0. Berry, president; ..
Il. Martin, general and statistical secretary
l.. f. Childress, Treasurer; NJ. w. New
ton, James Morgan, III. 0. Bowen, j, j..
Boggs and G. E. Robinson executive COM
mittcc.
The discussions on the various subjects
were very interesting and enjoyable. The
question box was n very interesting fca-
ture of the convention and 1t brought out
some good speeches..
On Saturday Mr.. Aaron Cannon of Dor
rOh, Laurens county was with us and gave
the convention q treat in q lecture Of how
to teach a Sunday school class and some
very resting remarks On the old tesla,
mcnt. 1t was the Normal feature and was
very profitable to those present. Mr.. Can
non is the district organizer for GrCcnvillc
Pickcus and OcOnee counties.
The next convention will be held with
Oolcnoy church the time to be fixed by tho
executive c0mmittc. The convention was
grand success and was very beneficial
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-07-28

Monday night. The ball struck BOh-
8 thumb and lodged in his temple. He
not seriously hurt.
Master Clyde Ballard, of Campabclo,
artanburg county, cam" over last week
visit to his grand father, Auditor j.
Clyde. lie was accompanied by his
mt, Mrs. Eta Kirksey.
There is some fun and refreshments for
young and old at the school house next
iursday evening. The ladies of the
d iptist tlnrch will serve ice cream for the
Hnciit OF their building fund.
Call at McFalls for q Cleveland and
cvenson beaver. We want at least every
esident Of a conservative club to have
lc on next Monday. They are real styl-
4 and the tariff on them is small.
Mr.. Milton Nicholson, of Oconcc, was
Pickens last Monday. lIc is o candi-
ate for county commissioner, and we told
i'm we hoped he would be elected without
moving whether he was Sheppard Or Til
IAN.
Quite n serious and sad accident hap-
cncd to Joe MaSscngale, son Of Mr. james
lassongalc who lives near Pumpkinto,yn
ist Wednesday. Joe had climbed china
cry tree and got on an unsound limb
Il.
1 the fall he had q stick or part of tho
NIB TO pierce his abdomen and cut cash
)ont eight inches across and going entire
through the iieShy part. 1t was very
linful wound. Drs. j. Z. Williams and
nj. Crenshaw were called in and render
the necessary surgical attention.
Squire Thos. Il. Price and Mr.. w. T.
rice returned from the French Broad
alley last week. The former tells us
nat the crops in the valley are fine. Hc
aw Uncle Jackson Gillespie, who has re-
aimed his health in his old age, and was
lUeing corn as lively AZ Il siXtccn-year old.
Ie further reports Sassafras turnpike bad
y washed and thinks Pickens should lease
nd work Out that highway and make it
rec across the mountains. Such q scheme
would greatly increase the trade of this
own, especially after our railroad comes.
What about free ride in one horse
yagOn for a county commissioners. a vOt-
L In this county once sent county COM
missioner word that he wanted to see him
n important business. The county com
missioner went. lie was invited TO take q
cat in the wagon on harrow with the
ccth turned mp. He did SO and was
iriycn at q rapid rate over five miles OF
tough road. "Now," said the voter,
uoht you lllnk INC IodliS liccu "oIN'
Our county commissioners will beware Of
my man who wants to give thom Tree
ride.
-Comptroller-G General E,lcrbee arrived
IN Pickcns laat Saturday and stopped at
the Hotel de Thornley,. On Sabbath hc
wnrshippcd at the Presbyterian church.
llc Was. here for tho purpose of making
the annual settlement with Pickens county
officials. This duty was performed IN
Monday with entire satisfaction to all cont
ccrned. He was candid and kind enough
TO say to the SENTINEL that there was not
nicer or better kept set Of books in tho
E"":" th"n th0%r fGnnd IN th;. auditor "ud
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-07-28

Mrs. J. ID. Duckworth of Anderson
lnty is seriously i'll. three physicians were
n her few days ago. Her friends arc
y anxious about her.
The annual meeting of the Trustees
Walker S1cElmoyle High school will
e place Oh the next Tuesday, 2nd Of
gust, at the Academy.
Miss Raines, young lady and daugh-
of L.. Is. Rain23, of Pelham Factory
nmitted suicide Monday by jumping in
a well and drowning herself.
Married, on the 1T inst, at the resi-
nee of the bride. Mr.. G.. G. Evans to
80 Ethcy Moslcy, Rev. John El!cnburg
iciating. All of Pickcns county.
Frank, the three year old son of Mrs.
a. Hunter, died of fever last Wcdncs-
Y, and WAS buried on Thursday in the
metcry here by the side of his father.
The finishing touches arc being put on
new court house. Mr.. Day was here
mday with force Of hands cleaning of
rubbish and leveling up around the
lis.
The District Conference met at Scnc-
"Wednesday. Rcv*. T. NJ. Nick issick
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-07-28
--Wbrw! Amt it hot.

There is n treat il store for You if
you will conc to PirkCns next McnIay.
---rckcns has already become n fayer-
itc resort OF the insurance agent.
Mr.. ID. F. Sutherland and family of
FumpEintown were in Pickcns last Sab.
bath.
Mrs Golden, nee Miss Lula Trcadwcll
IS visiting Mrs: A: d. Mloslcy, OF the 10
tel Mozele at Eaelcy
Miss Mamie Allgood began to teach the
pnp!ic school term at the school house near
AIR. N. NJ. Madden's, last Monday. The
PuDlic schools generally began last bion-
Col. j. l.. Orr will address the mass
meeting next Monday. Come and hcar
him. Mr.. 4. D. Williams, the brainy eIi-
tor OF the Grecnvillc News, is also expoct-
cd TO DC here.
DIR Riley, the pastor always instruc-
tive, preached All unusually able sermon
at the prcsbytcgi.tn church last Sabbath.
The session PASSED II resolution OF thanks
and hearty endorsement, ana notified him
OF their action.
This county can boast Of a we'll grown
lad JIe is eighteen years u'H, six fct.
nigh and weighs one hundred and mIct%-
hvo ponnds. His home is ON Biy Fast alton,
ana his name is George Wushingtorl Pow
cit: Dc is III Jail Serving sentence for vo-
!"''n@ HE revenue laws. lie says he cnl
2ilc" corn whis&cy thili anyone a.a'
il Carolina.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-07-28
Woman lis Mans Superior.

Talk about wnmanS curiosity, it isn't to
be compared with mans SAYS an cx-
change.
A woman wont stick her finger in Il rat
trap to see if the thing il set; Il man. will.
Who ever heard Of Il woman blowing in
the muzzlc Of Il shotgun to sec if the old
fuse was loaded. The golden paths of
glory arc,limch with men who have come
III over tI,c shot EUu route.
a woman will not put her hand on Z
door facing to see if it is fresh painted.
The sign beware, Fresh Paint" IS meant
for men only.
Who ever SAW this touching cptaph
on tho tombstone Of q woman:
'SaCrCd TO the memory OF u fool,
Who pluckc'l a cookie burr from the tail Of a
male"
In fact, since, VIC come to think about
ii, woman has no curiosity nj I'LL.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-07-28
From Gates.

Some are done laying By; if they did
have to work Just between showers.
You often sec big blows in print-a
great noise like the roar of Il lion, but the
ears of the ass protrudc from under the false
cover.
1t is probable that Rev. J. ID. Wilson
and Mr. Alex Mauldin will take charge of
the hotel ut ToCcoa, Ia. this fall.
Thclc is man in this neigh
borhood claimed by the Tillman side who
vows hr will vote for Shepard, if he can
use his right arm on the 30th of August u .
Kelly had his mill dam on his
sod again and the saw d;,st is
brother }. ID. Kelley has been
g several days with HIM
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-07-28
ICKENS SENTINEL,
LOCAL NEWS.
Lou Lou Anna Norris began her school at
Mile on the 18th inst.

Lou Anna Norris began her school at
Mile on the 18th inst.
CMrs. G. d. Barr and daughter, bliss
~" Amber House.
reaching at Bro. Sam
Sabbath in July, at IL
Z. III. MoKIssIoK.
1t OF Anderson cOun-
old friends for sew
lr. Aaron Cannon, Of Laurens county
most capable and systematic Sunday
ool worker.
That Is alright; the public has bcen
lent, and now the streets and the roads
be worked.
"A telegram announcing the illness of
wife, called Dir. G. +. Payne to Grcon-
o last Sabbath.
Watch the local columns of the SEN
lEL next week, and you will sec II mar
&c notice, maybe.
CLASSY Mountain has the, reputation of
ing nice resort for the young people to
We afternoon picnics.
-AHc young pcOpic enJOyeu tuenlocitE'
y much ut sociablo ut DIR. &. w.
rlc's last Monday evening.
Mrs. T. H. Boggs, of Birmingham,
l., is visiting her father, Mr.. W. II. FL.
al. She is accompanied by her son.
Mr.. John M. Williams commenced to
ich the public term at IIollybush, on the
II inst. Hc has flouri shing school.
The United States court .convcnes in
ccnvillc next Monday. Court will be
d in the new building on Main street.
Mr.. s. B. Mann's hog which was BIT
by rabid dog about the 10th Of last
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-07-28
MASS HEpE1stRN1NG

by authority Of the County Executive
Committee of the Conservative HcmoSra-
cy or Pickens colEty Il mass meeting Of
all the Democratic citizens of Pirkrns
county who favor the election Of Shcp-
Dard and Orr; is hereby called to meet at
lickcnS court house at 10 n. M. on next
sale day being Monday the lst day of Au-
"St lS!l2 frr :h- n,rrnr>n of unn!ina;inu
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-07-28
asslAiasHas Notices.


Walter Bridges, Athens, Tenn, writes:
''For six years | had been afflicted with
running sores, and an enlargement of the
bone IN my leg. tried everything heard
withon! any permanent benefit until 30
taEic Blood Balm wns recommended to
me. After usin" six bottles the sores heal.
cd, 0nd NJ noW in better health than
haze eve" been. ! send this testimonial
unsolicited hrrau$c want others to be
bCncfi;c:i" "
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-07-28
RrNl.iflIiIOn.

/ am requested to ask the prohibition cx-
ecutivc committee for Pickens county, also
the township committees, to meet ut the
Court House on Monday, August LIST, at
2:3o y. M, TO consider making arrange
mcnts for holding prohibition mass meet
ings. Please be on hand and as. Isl in this
important matter J. ii. NEwroS,
Chairman
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-07-28
Summer Excursion S:atca.

Commencing June 1St 1892, the Rich
mond and Danvillc Railroad will put Oh
sale reduced rate round trip Summer eXc,r-
sion tickets to all summer resorts. Titkcis
on sale Jane 1st to Sept. 3Oth, limited re-
turning Oct. 3lst 1892.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-07-28
Notice.

No contracts for material, labor or any
thing else made against myself or my
Pickcns & Easlcy Railroad by John +,
Grandy will be paid for by me.
j. II. BuHruALrEr.
Builder and Gcn1 Mgr l.. tu Il. II, II.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-07-28
Webster's Unabridged
lbHCTHdsN NAVsV

by special arrangement with the publishers,
we arc able to obtain Il number Of the above
book, and propose to furnish n copy to each Of
our subscribers.
The dictionary Is n necessity I'm every homo.
school and business house. 1t fills Il vacancy
ana furnishes knowledge which no one hun
area othcr volumes Of tho choicest books could
supply Young nnd Old, Educated and Igno-
rant Rich and Poor, should have Il within
reach, and refer To its contents every day In the
year.
As some have asked if this IS really the OriRf-
hHi NchNtcr's Unabridged Dictionary, we are
hhiG 70 stat" thal we have learned direct from
the PuhiHbrIS the fact, that this IS the very
work complete on which about forty of the beat
IN Writing: II crntcinS the cntile vocabularly
of about lG Mn words Including the correct
kpeilini, derivation and definition of ssme and
TX the lceunr standard size, containing about
3U,MD square inches of printed surface and is
bound ~ cloth, hnlf morocco and sheep
tntii further notice we viii furnish this val.
liable Dictionary, wv
lSt, TO any new subscriber.
3d, TO any renewal subscriber
"a, TO any subsC riber now IN Arrears who nays
up 20 Jan lst next, at the following prices viz:
Fnli cloth bound, gilt side and back stamps,
Half MOROCCO bound, gilt side and back
stamps, nnrblcd edges, 81 Is.
Sl.35. ''''>'' MAJ "''u 0"s''' ;
Delivered free from our onicc
=, ShDscrlbefS at n distance may have the Dic.
Honary delivered by special prepaid express for
Soc extra.
hs the publishers limit tho time and mum
Dor OF books they ill furnish at the low Prices
we advise all who desire to avail themsefyes ~
this great opportunity to attend to II at once
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-07-28

Miss Olivia Newton will begin work in
the Walker McElmoylc School July 1Sth
and hopes for full attendance the first
day. She has just returned from Sumter
where has been i'm session the most inter
rsting and instructive meeting Of the W.
NJ. $. Of the s. G. G. ever held. This
Convention will send Miss Sunic Little
john ina few days, as missionary to Bra
I'll: Ia September Miss Salic Reynolds
will be sent TO China. Congratulations to
South Carolina girls. Anderson Advocate
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-07-28
}375.OO
FOR THE SAME PIANO

FOR THE SAME PIANO.
Neither one was worth nickel over
$500. INSURE YOURSELF against
paying cxhorbitant prices by buying direct
from j. G. GARRETT, Gates, 8. G.,
Or j. l.. HAYNIE ~ DAUGHTERS,
Grccnvillc, s. c.,
Who have bat one price and that the
lowcst known. You can't pay them more
than instruments are actually worth. They
are not built that way. Write for latest
special olrcrs.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-07-28

Wantcd.-A large tract OF land (hard or
soft wood) also tract of mineral land, cs-
pccially pysitcs of Iren or Copper, Must
bc cheap, have perfect title and come di-
rcctly from owner. Address, with full dc
scrpiption. Mineral, Box G72, New York
iuiy2SWi
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-07-28

For any further particulars, address, j. NJ.
Looper, Mica, S. G., or The A. J. Sho-
walter Co., Dalton, Ga. 2tom