davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30

The Brooklyn police authorities have not
succeeded In discovering the driver OF the
wagon who recklessly ran down Clarence Van
Volkenberg. the young bIcycist. on the Boule-
which resulted in Ills death. The Toroner's
jury. which investigated the case returned a
verdict In accordance with tho facts. The
mother OF the dead boy received this note u
few days ago:
DyAR MADAME: am the man who drove the team and
] am CAD there 10 one jackass less IN the world
COOP cirZRS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30
THE LYNCHING RECORD.
BOY Of Fifteen Was Ono OF Yesterdays
victims-A Texas Bee.

GALVESTON. June 20 - A message from
Colmes Mill received here last night says that
three negroes. Henry Gaines. Tom Smith. and
Prince Woods. were lynched there for an as
sault committed on three white women on last
Friday. The men confessed. They were taken
in charge by ten mon to be conveyed to the
Woodvle jail. On the way they were met by
negroes were taken from the guards md hur-
ried into, the woods; When found later the
NASHVILLE June 29-Late last night n mob
took Tom I.illiard. n negro boy OF -. from
the jail Mt Woodbury.. marched h i'm TO the edge
over Stone River. The hoy was charged with
criminal assault on Miss Mcknight. an inmate
q tho poorhouse and OF not very sound mind.
He confessed his guilt
KNoxvILLE. June 2H.-Annie lawson white
aged III: was enticed from her home in New
age and assaulted. The negro. whose name Is
Wolf. Is in jall. He will probably be lynched.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30

Through car Tor Thousand Islands OIL the Empire
state EApess-New York Ccnralg fastest tram IN the
Nu!.d.-Idg.
Connecticut western news., 1892-10-27

President Grant appointed her postmis- tress of Richmond. To look at her one would never suppose there was so much reserve force in her.
 The municipal buildings in Rich mond, not yet completed, for elegance will compare we'll with any other city. Many of the private residences are equal in taste and beauty to anything on Fifth Avenue, New York. The Baptist col lege is finely located and is an honor to that church. The Young Mems Chris tian Association has a magnificent, well equipped building and is we'll patron ized and popular institution, and doing splendid work. The Secretary by hls kindly courtesy laid me under great obligation, detailing his assistant to show me all over the building and give me all necessary information. Altho' there are evidences of the late war on all sides, Richmond has wonderfully re- cuperated, and is & thriving city. Its immense water power, supplied by the falls of the James river, giving it splen- did facilities. On all sides are signs of prosperity. It is we'll worth visiting, and will more than repay any toll or ex- pense involved. There are many other points of interest, but those already mentioned will certainly show that my day in Richmond was not mis-spent.
 T. s. BOND.
Connecticut western news., 1892-10-27

It was a happy omen of the position which woman was to hold in America that the only persons who comprehended tho majestic scope of his plans and the invincible quality of his genius the able and gracious queen of Gas tile. Isabella alone of all the dgnitaries of that age shares with Columbus the honors of his great achievement. She arrayed her kingdom and her private fortune behind the enthusiasm of this mystic mariner, and posterity pays hom age to her wisdom and faith.
 The overthrow of the Mohammedan power in Spain would have been a forgotten scene in one of the innumerablo acts in the grand drama of history had not Isabella conferred immortality upon herself, her husband aud their dual crown by her recognition of Columbus. The devout spirit of the queen and the high purpose of the explorer inspired the voyage, subdued the mu tinous crew and prevailed ovors the raging storms. They covered with the divine radiance of religion and humanity the degrading search for gold and the horrors of it's quest which filled the first century of conquest with every form of lust and greed,
 Civil and Religious Liberty.
 The mighty soul of the great admiral was undaunted by the ingratitude of princes and the hostility of the people, by imprisonment and neglect. He died he was securing tho means and preparing campaign for the res cue of the holy sepulcher at JerusAlem rom the infdel
 He did not know what time has revealed that while the mission of the crusades, of God. frey, of Bouillon and Richard of the Lion Heart was bloody and fruitless romance, the discovery of America was the salvation of the world.
 The rulers of the old World began with par titiuning the New. To them the discovery was expansion of empire and grandeur to the throne. Vast territories whose properties and possibilities were little understood and whose extent was greater than the kingdoms of the sovereigus were the gifts to court favorites and the prizes of royal approval But individ. ul intelligence and indspsndent conscience found hers hayes ana fsfuss. Thsv wsrs the
Connecticut western news., 1892-10-27
THE DAVID N. HUNTSCHOOL,
Falls Village, Conn,

Falls Village, Conn.
 The second year of the David M. Hunt School will open September 14th, 1892. The successful management of this excellent school the past year has established 1t on firm foundation, and is an earnest recommen- dation of it's continued superiority.
 The school contains three departments, Primary, Grammar and Academic. English branches thoroughly taught Latin, Greek, German, French and Bookkeeping taught without extra charge. Excellent facilities in mathematics. A special course arranged for those who desire to fit for college. No extra charges except for music and art. For fur ther information address the principal,
 MRS o. H. GUIoU,
 Falls Village, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1892-10-27
CHICAGO NOW HAPPY
THE FAIR BUILDINGS DEDICATION A
 GRAND SUCCESS.

Every Indication That the Columbian Exposition Will Be Worthy of Our Country and the Century -Chauncey Depew's Oration-Miss Monroe's Ode.
 CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-The Worlds fair buildings are dedicated, and Chicago boisterous, hustling, hurrying Chicago-is happy. Chicago is going to have Worlds Columbian exposition, and if to-day's pro ceedings are an indication, it is going to be a bowling success. Chicago is growing, too, over the Columbus celebration through which she has just passed
 It cannot be exactly said that Columbus is not in it, but general impression seems to prevail that Chicago discovered Colum- bus, and it is celebrating the fact incident ally to the one great and well deserved crow of triumph that will go up when the fair will have passed into history as one of the grand successes of the century.
 If Chicago had ever had any doubts of her ability to get up Worlds fair on the shortest notice known to history, perhaps the crow might be louder and greater. As it is she is in whirl of delight over the success of her operations thus far, and is busy predicting greater things for the fu- ture.
 The Military Parade.
 The first event of today was the grand military parade and procession of invited
Connecticut western news., 1892-10-27
rarrr rrin. ,n ln.nano-

AUBURN, N. r., Oct 24-oliver Curtis Perry, the famous bank robbcr and dcs- perado, escaped from his cell in the prison here Saturday night, but his term of lib- erty was short. He was captured inside the prison walls. at 3 o'clock on Sunday morning, and the only result of his desper~ ate attempt 10 escape was to make his con. dition more miserable.
Connecticut western news., 1892-10-27
In.,lcn o.nonn.Il nrur,l.rea,

HAzLEToN, Pa, Oct 2i.-At Audenreid Squire o'Donnell, a prominent politician and justice of the peace, was shot and killed by his constable, Isaac Phillips. It Is understood that the men engagcd in . political discussion, when the constable drew his weapon and fired three umes, each ball taking effect. The justice died aann aftar
Connecticut western news., 1892-10-27
p.o.,. ca.. nI,.,,...a.

ALBANY, Oct. 9s.--The case of the people against Labor Commissioners Charles IT. Peck and his stenographer, Ebert Rodgers who were charged with having destroyed public records, wAA dismissed by 1assles outwann.
Connecticut western news., 1892-10-27
The Military Parade.

The first event of today was the grand military parade and procession of invited
Connecticut western news., 1892-10-27
CONN, THURSDAY OCTOBER

nations or the earth to witness the cnmax of her greatness as represented in the com pleted fair buildings The birth of Colum- bia and the enterprise of Isabella are told thuS.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-08-25

KEY. w. x. Richardson, OF Spartan
.;lrg, will deliver al address at Liberty
''ridAy night on prohibition. This is one
>f the issues to b. vosch on in the ap-
)roachinG election and Nj. Richardson will
liscuss this is sue.
The Liberty social cira.c Wa SURPRISED
last Sabbath evening by the ,a,rc Of
two OF its most popular members, Mir. E.
II. Callahan and Miss Es,ic Chapman
The ceremony WAS performed nj the home
OF the brides step father, Mr.J.J. Wnkclin,
ny ltcV. >. L. Mcbride, y. -. Cousins
Basil aud ESsie will accept orr most hearty
congratulations.
"A party from Liberty, consisting cf
Mr. and hrs. u. i. Ehainb'in, FIR. J. ].
Wakclin and daughter, Miss Cleo. Miss
sallie Chamblin, Of Spartanburr. irwin irwin
Boggs and sister, Miss LEILA, Champ Par
kins, Warren Griffin, r. c. Robinson and
sister, Miss Bette, passed through here last
tuesday morning on their way to the
mountains.
News reaches us that the caurpairn
meeting at Easlcy was not Gs quiet a. i
should nave been, 1t is sail tIGt z free
1isticuF was indulgcd in by several mcn
which almost broke up the meeting. This
Is all wrong if politics WAS al the bottom
OF II. Every nan i3 entitled to his politi-
Sei 'l'iiiIoIi, Alll llo OilC SilO.tlu IalI out
with him for il.
Tho following has hccn drawn from
TINS county to serve as grand and petit iu-
fors in the United States court in Green
yl'ic next February: Grand Jury-Wm
major, John Nally, f. w. Cummings, j.
IL. Gossett, Baylus Arthur, Thos Watkins,
and Whit Hamilton.
fctit Jury--John b. King, w. A. les
ley, Jr., and G.. r. IIutchinS.
-Ihe annual reunion Of Orr's rcyimcrt
ana other commands took place at Sandy
Springs last Tuesday and "Wednesday.
None OF the expected speakers we're Dres.
ent but Hon. ~. f. Anscl put in an my.
pearance and made very fine adress. 4
goodiy number Of the old soldiers were
present and renewed old associations and
old friendships, and altogether had very
pleasant time.
We called to see MIR. Aaron Boses and
his wife last Saturday. They refreshed us
and ours with huge lnclan and delicious
and exhlcrating temperance drinks. He
and his wife arc hale aad hearty lie has
as fine field Of Gotten as we have scen
this year. At the same time we had tho
pleasure OF seeing Mrs. 4. John Bogga,
whose many Pickcns friends will be glad
10 hear that sbc is in the enjoyment Of
perfect health and happiness.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-08-25

uuilus CoSSwell, OF Cnarleston, epcnt sew
eral days III town last week with friends.
The ladies of the Baptist church
have postponed their ice cream entertain
ment Of which notice has been given, in
GHGraely.
III party trolA Fort Hill passed through
here last Tuesday to Caesars Head, Bre-
ward and the Frcncn Broad valley on a
pleasure trip.
1t is your duty as well as your pr;vi-
lcgc to vote. Thea go to the polls and
vote for your rights by voting for Sheppard
ind Orr delegates.
-Nr. W. II. Murff and Mr.. Gna. HAYES
OF Grccnvillc, were at Judge Newbery's
last Monday. They left Tuesday for Cn-
sar's Head and other mountain resorts.
%. b. Martin, Of Genital, who gradu-
ated from Furman University in June with
the degree of Is. A., has been elected priu-
cipal Of the high school at Donna|ds, and
has accepted.
Judge ard Mrs. Gimonton came over
from Grccnville Saturday with Col. Ha-
good, and spent Sunday with Mr. ! MN
Bruce's family. They left Mono
Flat Rock, N. G.
"A protractcd meeting will com
in the Presbyterian church ut Z
Thursday evening at Z o'Circk. DR..
Riley, the pastor. will hn a.S;atr.; NV
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-08-25
1Ecwusy ena 4Is,vniry In r,.eac,te,

hi iIf the mos brilliant gathering of
neatly a"H c"iYaHy t"tst La been IL Fi"A
chs i'r many days. vas SEGA 81 !flH Hotel
- Th",1liry r:i III" evening Of De Iflh
:nat. The "Nahut llH!' SEN. to NGccnfii!c
!Hr ;":!S:c, and t@lu Cv,rI ,iG!it i! :lI@ yert
best =,S'H. The G.yrl'0lH, rGTors and
dancing hall ci t!:u hotel wHr, brilliantly
lighted ana the sweet 3mi2 g m'Ny bright
lives lent N,eir Chains ~ swell tie chorus
or Joy. Tie lndic" in attendance were.
Miss Belle Ior.bcck. Charleston, pink
silk, lace, etc.
Mss Lula eagle, Greenyil!e, white silk
mnti, ribbon hce.
Miss jamie MoiIct, Charleston, pink era
pom, lace and ribbon.
Miss Laura Iiagood, Alabama, white set.
iii, merlin lecc.
M!aS India Turner, Georgia., white silk.
MISC jamie Ferguson, 2recnville, white
oreandy.
Miss Hattie Ferguson, Grcenville, red
nuns Yelling, Kate Grccnway style
Miss Ferguson, Texas, green nuns veil
in9, Kate GrcrnWay style.
bliss AddiC l.ovett, Georgia, cream null
royal purple plush trimming.
Miss Hattie Grady, PicAeps, pink nuns
yelling,
Miss Maggie Dargan, Snartansurg, pink
miss Matte Kay, Pickons, white null.
Miss Alma Kay, PcltcMs, figured null
MISS Ll'tio llagood, Easey, pink crapon
lace.
Miss Gertrude ITagood. Enolcy, cream
mus yelling ribbon.
Miss A"?ie Hollingsworth, Picken5.
"l:itc null.
Miss Olive Thornley, pickcns, tan bed
ford cord.
Miss Mclanc Tlicrn}cy, Picltens, white
silk.
Mis- Corric Eiucc, Piukona, cream nuns
yelling.
Miss Fannie Hagood, Charleston, grey
cashlncrr.
Miss Essie Earle, Pickens, white null
The gentleman were:
j. j. Cililand, EaSicy.
y. u. Thomu&un, Easlry
Will Folgcr, Wu4hinc.6n.
X: l.. Amber. Grccnyi!le.
WIN Amber, GafFncy.
=. II. Alexander. Pickcns.
L. e. Alexander, pici,cns.
:. 4: Hagood Jr Pickcns.
j.. +. Childrcss, pickrn3
n. O. Bowen, Pickcns.
Italph Dargan, liartyillc.
- - uhorn!cy, yr. P:ckc.s
. J.. Q. ThorolGy, p,c,,ens,
~. Ma;I,lln, pickcns.
Walter Grih," Ti.i"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-08-25
PICKENS SENTINEL.
LOCAL NEWS.

Mir. Walter w. White, Of Anderson.
Is at Capt. Tholnlcys.
Born, to Mr.. and Nrs. w. 7. McFan,
On tho 22d inst, q daughter.
Miss Dora Folgcr, OF Easlcy, is vis;-
ting Judge Ncwberry's family.
"A party from this place and Easlcy
left here Tuesday for Ceaser's Head.
Let every conservative turn Out on the
3Oth instant, and vote Tor his rights.
MIR. w. II. McFall has been confined
to his home by sickness for seyersl days.
--h1r. A. NJ. Morris is now q ull-fcdssd
Candidate for Supervisor Of Registration
Maj. 3. +. Whitncr of Anderson. WIS
In town last week rn proic|%aonQl business
j. 7. Waldrop lost child last We'd
hesday. 1t was buried at Sccona Thurs-
day.
We will carry this county if every
conservative will go 10 the election and
vote.
MIR. w. j. Gillespie has sold his farm
OF 130 acres on pratcr's Creek to Mr.. J.
d. Moore.
The last State campaign meeting was
held at tilurGnS las: Saturday. II passed
OH quietly.
"A smo!.c at Mr.. JOab Mauldin's saw
mill last Sunday, made his friends feel a;,-
prehcnsivc.
--TwcTty-o -onc namos added 10 the ShcD.
pard and Orr list last week. Let the ZOO d
work so on.
Miss Matte M.dlock, charmiag .
young lady of Princeton, is visiting Miss
Stella Ncwbery.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-08-25

N nNp GN4 feet that gives you the pic
lures Of &ll the Presidents and their auto
Graphs from Washington TO Harrison, when
and on what issues each was elected also
the electoral vote and popular vote of ev-
cry candidate for president, the population
Of the United States for every five years
from the first to the last census, with the
largest and most complete map OF the Uni
ted States ever published. Price 500.
Comes with the SENTINEL forssa0 Cts.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-08-25
Notice.

Az ovcrs2ers on public roads in Pickons
county, are hereby notified to put in al,
tho uneXpred time Of eight days on all
pubic road in tlieir charge, ct once.
Dy order Of Beard. II. a. DURANr,
ClK I3d. Co. Com.
All land owners on The Hi.ttra If Twelve
Mile river and Wolf creek, nrc hereby no
tilted 70 cican out all trash. RATES and tim
uri ef all kinds that may be in said waters
on thch land. By order OF Board.
II. 4. Du%AHr,
elk Bd Go. Com
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-08-25
Our HOIIdOV.

From the l5t to the lnh Of August VIC
had the mos, delightful holiday that has
eyer shed its fragrance upon our busy life.
Notes thereon will appear IN the Sn%gr%l:I
III the near future. For tho pr,stnt, poll
tics, time aid space forbid further lncn-
ton. We have acquired strength of lungs
tor SUCCESS, and power of digestion for de
feat. Next Tuesday will determine which
we will need.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-08-25
{ heap Tickets EAST,

d. "; a. f;, Washington, ID. c., and Naval
tneV1c%, Baltimore these occasiors
sne Nchmend 81 Danvillc railroad will sell
from ,ia,i all Its coupon ticket offices excursion
rnnnd NeiS AT one lowest trst-class fare for The
o0tn i ;,oirpp; sInp; op sale September 13lh to
Der 10th, 1892. This p,eato svs,nm ,,r "i,oa TO-
made exratordinory preparations to hand1e ,iIs
shls immense business better this wear than
Tor any previous Encainpment. Full im'
m any agent of
'- road. scpI5
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-08-25
(Hscbrxksn,l.

Mr.. ED1roE. Please announce that a
Sunday SGl0ai celebration will be held at
Goldcm3 Creek Church on the fourth Sat,
urday in this month. Ron. B. j. John
ston, Maj. j. NJ Stewart and Rev. II. +.
Nelson will nc present and make spccchcs.
Prof. j. {. Garrett will furnish music.
S. W. HOWARD
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-08-25
| 93H Reversible Est3o:;;1t,, Es!o:;;t, Char! Chart, g9-
litlssI Map and j. $. Map Combined.

Dy %r>rlu nrrnarcmc.:, w!tN tho rulit,har#
"""rr ai,iH ~ oitHlIt Il number 4 the uLrrc-
mr:;icn&i Nr"'. aud ;'for"-o - furnish '.Hn 10
ca.ir of ":it 'nn:rri'l.r>. This Nap Ie i.rvoa.i
p"chti'y do>ri''lu u cctcr lC daily during t'.n
cn0Nu:; political carpai:,u, nS It locates at q
r,'rcc ovcry important fact cU;lucctcI with tho
history Of oar country and American politics.
THIS UuiiBLE MAP CONTAINS:
a Diocrarn Showing all OF the Political Part.
tioS liNHj.
=, .Dia@',rl Shoa nm all the Presidents anf
\ ni"Elnn Sncwia& t,.o Political Complexion.
OF each i'nii":CEH. "Nhj.
j niIHulE Slowina; .hc CracdB Of the World
l}Xlo.
\ nirHra>m Showing TIC Standing Armies OF
4 Diagram showing the Naval TonnsSo OF
Each Nation. itxlo.
y Cnn,p.';r Map Of iac World. t3x10
\ Complete ntH II tnc United States, k,.nd
MGNany = COS !:vW
hnp of Central America. iUxlO.
Map OF Alaska. Tx Xi3.
\ Ninp OF South Africa. tGXi3
a Map OF Upper Nu3ia aII iINDcsh or ..byssi.
A. Map Of Persia, Afghcstan and Bonchistn.
lGx13
a Complete Nap of tho Solar syster,--,B2%: cv.
or lnHdo. l3X TO-
PICTURES OF ALL THE PRESIDENTS FROM
WASiIlNGTON TO HARRISON.
II al'O G!"cL in D!icf:
Tho History OF COionin! Politics.
Tho History OF Revolutionary Politics.
IMe History Of the Confederation.
iEe hHlofS or uc y. >. Government D. Con.
grrSNcs.
IN" H!st"r! of tic {. s. by Administrations
An Analysis of the TcdeTfl Government
Naiuuhi" ~t,tiGtic9 on Bchis.
Valuable St"tiN iCS on KCNcnuc@.
Valuable Statistics OF Expenditures
IS'u Of al Political i"riics,
Tho History IF nIl Political rartjea which hnvo
~ i#tti 10 thlS crUnhy.
y CHI n"nPirAi thi'" CT 2i9 of the most i'm.
pGrtlu' GENTS from the DihCGICTy Of Nmciicn
T. the y: sent day
Tho rn1Ii,Ecls price l. a5.tr which is very low
10 lint u, i;,,,,
wsLh somo of the lcmd!nE Publishers r. MI the
States, nave been fortunate ii arranging Tor
enough to GuIniSh at "!ly 30 cents each deliver.
cd FREQ to any part Of tho United States, US fol.
lows.
lst. TO any new subscriber
IA. TO any renewal subscriber.
30. TO rny subrTihcr now in arrears who pays
np to JuIlitTy int next
~ the publishers limit III" tiIac they will far
;,tsh t'!c"r maps At tlG low iu!c"S, We ndylsC al
Nha dCni7U Ia avail ,E'nacIt c3 OF tins opp :itu-
nity 10 attend To !. al once
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-08-25

The practice of burying pearls with the
dead Tust have been, il il is not a. present
very common, as Chinese ingenuity has
been exercised III degisjng methods fer re.
storing the luotcr OF those found III tnmbs.
The following directions are from Hand.
book OF Arts, for removing the discoola-
ton occasioned by gescons cmanG.ions Of
dccomposinS bodies: Take The y7atcry cx-
tract OF VI Wing grass and some roas;. d
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-08-25

Henry Grady, Pickcns.
B. d. Stewart Pickens.
ii. a. Richcy, Jr.
AT midnight the music hushed, the dane
ing ccused and ull but The sweet memory
of a delightful evening was buried in slcc1
aud darkness.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-08-25
Webster's JJnah.
ne9d'Tg{fW q KS

By Gpcri"I arrangement VITA ia,
we n'C "o'o to oht"!i 6 n'.r.i.C: G.
DooK, anu propose to furn;hn :. rc;.,
our 6ubScri!urS.
The dictionary Is u nCccS: ~ m
scnooi aud business houS". !: nj,
ana furnishes EnoW'"uHG ~hi.h
oiei other "O;uLlr. III tee churr.,,
supply. Young "a o., .!,r...r
rant: Rich $50 tOr5, :rr!il q.
foach, nnd :->c- - IT cJE:.,it# ~,
Scti.
AZ kOme have asked II this Ia roal
nal Webster's Unabridged Dicticu
able to state that wo haY6 learned
the publishers the fact, that this f..
Work complete or which about for.
years or The authors life were so ",
III wrltinE. 1t Contuins the el:tirt
of about 10000 words includin,
rHiiihE, detNhitCIi N;iti definition,
Is me r,nlG" FtuEd&rd size, cent. .,
SS.uID >hrnrc tiIruCS OF ,rintcd So
bound IL cio.A, huf morocco and ,
tlti! inrthc, notice Wo will fun
unbie Lhctih,Ery,
l"l, I"EnY new subscriber.
~, 70 any renewal subscriber.
80, To any hubEcribeY now in arc.
up TO Jan. 1st next, at the folltbEnn
f9ii cloth bound, gilt sido and i;
Half Morocco bound, Gilt ST.
stamps, marhied edges, 81 .i5.
Tull sheep bound, leather iabol, ~,
Delivered free FROM ou- Office.
SuhS" TtbcrS 3t Il diStrnCc may 49,
tion@ry delivered By special r,tr,t,; .
bOc e&tia.
rs .ti'c publishers limit the tin...
Der OF books troy will furnish at g..
we advise all who Gc3ire to avail -,
this great opportunity to attend 10 Il
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-08-25
CHAINED LIGH.'].N III

-, pc railroad has not Yet come :. !,j,.L,,, r.
flSEon% Is III 3pcMhhs Gistnnca G.. 'Ir ;rii,oI
,,m III You are IN Ed%icy or pi"Ecs. 80, ;,.L
tnik 10 anyone Ia the other lGv., 81 '.,,'
InT ',,phone' tnI call tie ono y,r ,i.
IeiegIhl"S promptly tr0Nhnittri 80 Gaze,
'NNi s"'',N'>>'S;". ~ messages e. ';.CnS It
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-08-25
MCFALL'S
4. L L .NG. 4 MACK

Another month will toll .hn tale,
An,i Al pCrr"n'ii"ular dry "rin,
" i" t"'" tnG piGvC uE tin
:icfW'i;!'l hHply, Er1eiu! mile
Ih2 Gv, ! wi. rC 90, '!'c t', car:
lhr SCir'tinl,H iuu!a r-ui :,fa"th;C&
Nh i6"p a.IG "thcr"hy E;til,:p y coat tnii
@piH. WA W1ul": at tllc aGinhrr
OK ir%t.c'a.' lrI* Tho wur,i confirms
oth"cr WI! rip nIG slH0it and blow,
Whlic HiN rthc:% thC 'sr.i.ii,'1 Unr.)
VII straight to M"inil'- 20
And buy their "';irui; >"riS and 1a!P,
And Nov Bia"cs nT,i mnSG hay
White tho %u::,hii.GS aud
That's the way to do IT,
1hcy Wiz 5U. " i,;ht weight mr.,
PhTo"oi or rGn o. Ii:,hl shoe,
Ai0 select nnTs:ai;:E that We
Are c!oSlns 0'!t chcuU,
We have )u,t Op",n,h ,tia
i"N%cSt and host lot OF Hats
Ani clothing ;h"t we have
Ever had iii our house.,
iud our new hOu.r ia hcinC
Fnirt with nee Furnjjrr"
And Ladies' NrC Icupyc,fui!v
Invited to call IN a:1d ret
III an easy rhhir and look
Arnnill. II NnylhiEI; is wanted
IN housekeeping goods let US know.
We viii SJon Md other iiuu1
OK desirable article and VIII
BH pleased to show un3 sell
VIC cave n'$O opened II nice liHo
or l'ok"t nNH Tab" Cutlery,
AiE TluHsS nn3 SutChc!S,
Ana BASKETS ana stoves
II y0i %Hnt u Cn,," Nil!
Ana '.Eni'rratOr say 80 ~ once
DGinyH N" dangerous.