davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-07
New York & Boston,
Pullman Limited
New.YOrk 4 Northern Railway
AND
Ncw-YOrk Il NcW.England Railroad.

IN connection with Manhattan Elevated Railway solid train
Z PULLMAN SLEEPER>. PASSENGER. and BAGGAGE
CARS 155th ST. terminus 9Th and 9th Ave- Elevated
daily including Sundays. IL 80 Z. NJ. arriving IN
Boston. foot Summer ST. at 40 A. NJ Baggage checked
through ~ Y & y. stations, SD ST.. sd ave. and
lj5th St. ard 9Th Ave.
The NewYorx Transfer Company will call for and cheek
70 destination hotels residence In any
part Of the city upon application 70 any Of aef various
Offices in New.York or Brooklyn.
EXPRESS TRAIN on SIXTH AVE IL"
Leaving South Ferry at 10 37 p. NJ connects with this
train. For running time Time Tables.
PRINCIPAL TICKET OFFICES IN NETWORK
CITY: Arcade News Rooms Il Broadway. and 3S3
Hr adway where Pullman reservation be obtained.
sleepcrs open accommodation OF one hnuP
before leaving time OF train.
IL. L.. VREELAND. Z. n. ALLEN.
zen. Manager. Gen. Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-07
For Young Ladies-Countrv

For Young Ladies-Countrv
BRADFORD ACADEMY.
ID For the higher education OF young Apply TO
Miss IDA &. ALLEN, Bradford. Mas.
I LIVINGSTON PARK SEMINARY. Rochester n. y
IL Home School for the management and
culture OF Young ladies'. 85th begins Sept 10 1891
Mite for illustrated circular Mrs C. NJ Curtis Principal
TNUE CAMBRIDGE Mas HODi FpE YOt Nc
LADII.S-Adyantnces Of Boston. Quiet OF Cambridge.
Comfort Of Home. Small numbers.
Mr.. ARTHUR GILMAN is the Director
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-07
For BOYS and Young Men-C,ty.

PROMINENT FEATNER.wEGGHT athlete in.
"A clubs winging calisthcnics and boxing
Weak or physically undevriopcd children specially
Address W, Box 49, Tribune Uptown ONCE, 1922
Broadway.
Il OoKkEErING. stcnoeraphy Upewrtng. &C. thur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-07
FOR LAKEWOOD.

N I 30 sl5 g. VI A. q 10 sl,craN 90 6 - r. NJ
FOR Tom, River Ran,a; raih. and Barn .glt. 30
> II \. NJ. -. 4 20 T. n.
Tor Atlantic CRY. Nincland ana Bride ton 30 \. NJ
- i. ".
30 u. II 30 \. NJ. 20 A. 90, 20 i. NJ
- M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-07
Gountrn propcrtn for Sale ano 60 Get.

l. OR SALE-An od-c>tabish,d and Profitable hat and
l mems furnishing storr in the city oi Springfield
Mas prompt purchaser drstd Ia whom viii De- given
satisfactory for selling. Address The nAILI>ON
HDBRON CO.. 10 Ast0r Place. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-07

A CCNARD LINE.
"A. TO LIVERPOOL. VIA oCEENSMTO no. noon.
Gains is, 80 M 1mbrIa Mar Is 80 m.
Aura9a Feb % n D. n Aarsnia Aprii T. 40 a. NJ
from pier 49, Norrh River, foot Of Clarkson.st AK
Cabin massage $50 and upward. Second cabn. roo
Seerasc tickets from all parts Of Europe at veTy
low rates For freight and passage apply q, u'e eon'
nsnys ONCE No 4 Bowlng Green, New.York
' VERNON II. BROWN a. CO.. General Agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-07
n ,,Srz Ac.nrNv or MrsrC q, r,,h.,vc


Through discoveries OF Senior Conlo!o Nuhez, Director.
ell music is easily read as the Key OF C. and harmony.
rpont, composition. &c. be thoroughly
learned in a few months than by enr other method IA
lifetime. Eminent teachers In ell branches. Call or
write for circulars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-07
For Both Sexea-City.

& HORTHAND.Andiew J. iiraham's School. 744 Broad.
- way thorough instruction IN sho thand and
writing In least possible tine pupils ct p,.tion coon
S competent classes daily except saturday evening
classes Tuesday and Friday. Circulars free.
VNHE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGU AGES.
j Madison Square (cor. 25thst. and b way).
Branches the principal American and European cities
New begins now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-07
TOURS TO THE TROPICS.

N ATLAS LIN e.
WEEKLY SERVICE FROM SEW.YORK
10 the Island d jamaica, renowned ior ' seuoii1us
Savy ana headquarters OF the British Army In the West
Indies Good hotels and splendid rad. ~ 800. -.
Regular -ailngs also Tor Haul. Costa INCA Anu sn'
many Old World towns Of the Spanish main.
lllust acd pamphlet nailed fee w..
PIN FOIwOOD 4 CO. Ag,nt', - stat T. New'fofk'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-07
WHITE STAR LINE.

.r.nton,c Feb q II 40 Am. 7 eutonc March 2. 10 a.
,,crmaric FEB. Is. D. m t,crmanic Marin 10 D. III
-Malcst Feb 90. 10 80 am Majestic Mafch * ~
Britannia March !, y. m 'Britannc Mtr,h - . D. H.
From White Star Dock. foot q Wort lOtn-st
Saloon iates $50 upward according TO steamer ana ioca
Of second cabin these steamers $50 ana
$40. Prepaid $50 and SO Steeuee pe,d p sIo
from New. YORK. $50 No. 90 Broadwsy NrWiork rni'''
delphla ONCE 400 Walnut 80 ,,.,,,,., ..,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-07

EXCELSIOR MEDICAL COLLEGE,
Il UNIVERSITY DEGREES.
DR.. BOOTH, CT EAST 10rH.ST
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL 80 West 5GthAt.-
u All departments Boarding pupils received.
Elmer l.. Phillips. a. ". y. G. Hendrckson Phi. d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-07
MEXICAN PASSENGER LINES,

FOR MoxrEvIDEo BUENos AIRES. &C..
S. s. ADVANCE Tuesday. Fen' -. D. M
PAUL Y. GERHARD CO. nensta' AgsnyS
rou-., Acen. TuOs COOK SON 26l and / 2o5 Bway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-07

NV 1UKk, SOU 7 HANf IV.N, I1V''1
EVERY SATURDAY.
New York: Feb. %. 80 pm. Paris Maen IS a. H.
Chester March T. a. m. Berlin. March 70 w. $50
From Pier 43, n. r.. foot Of Christopheetn ndon
Shortest Most Convenient Route 10 un ,ncon.
Passengers land at Empress DOCK, aVo'u'ne ~
yeniencc exposure Of transfer by tender an It,vro
First Cabin pas sage 10 Southampton. LONDON OF ~
500 and upward according steamer ana ioc'''o" u
room. Second Cabin s3j and $40
Steerage at Low Rates
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-07
Ocean Steamers.

MEDT
Ncw.YorS to Genoa In less than eleIen uaffoo' ~
Kaiser w II Mar T. 10 am Fulda. sat, May g. 10 a. NJ;
KeisSr " II Hnr 2 10 an Vera sat. Nav q 10 m
Vera, Sat Apr o. 10 am Fulda. Sat June ~ III a'm
EN-. - - Sturdy, Feb. Is. 10 a. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-07
9earbers
Alusir ano Alusiral Jnsirnments.

AN ASSORTMENT OF SECONDHAND GRAND.
Upright and Square Pianos Of make in perfect
lton and fully warranted also number Of secondhand
Pianos OF other prominent makers low prices
WM. KNABE & Co.
las 5th Ave-. 2Oth ST.. New.York
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-04-27
AnImportnnt investigation.

WASHINGTON, April 18-During the
closing house of the Senate, among
other contingent expenses authorized
was an appropriation of $4,000 for the
Committee on Agriculture to investig-
ate the causes for the depression that
exists in cotton and agricultural indus
tries. The committee will meet to
morrow and appOrtion the appropria-
ton between two sub-cOImittees In
charge of two branches Of inquiry. Ii
has already been agred that Senators
George. chairman, and Bate and Proctor
shall institute an inqiry in the direction
of cotton and other fibrOuS products
and that PETER. as chairman, and Roach
should conduct that devoted to wheat
and other cereals. These two commit
tees will make PERSONAL inspection of
the territory in which these two great
products, cotton and wheat, are most
produced, and submit a report to the
next session, which will indicate what
Legislation is necessary. in their opinion
to remove the evils that are now claim
ed to exist.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-04-27
Bravely y AID.

CHARLEsToN, S. c., April 90
There was one very interesting feature
about the offering Of the reward for
the man who committed horrible
crime near Denmark which the CORES.
pondents failed TO no!e. The people
were naturally very much wrought up
over the affair, and determined to lei
nothing prevent them from catching the
guilty party. Senator Maylield, o
Barnwell, telegraphed to Governor
Tillman, asking him TO offer a reward o.
$3.50 for his arrest. The Governor wire
back that he would do 80 provided the
Senator would guarantee there would be
no lynching IN case the field was caught.
Mr.. Mayfleld quickly answered that the
men Of Barnwell were determined TO
protect her women, and would guarantee
nothing of the kind. Notwithstanding
this the Governor offered the amour,
asked, which, added to the $3.50 Offered
by the people Of Barnwell, made the
reWared $500.-News and Courier.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-04-27
Urged by the Women

ANTWERP, April 19.-The strikers TO-
day set on fire 400 bales of cotton on the
quai du Rhin, and when the gendarmes
arrived, the men were busy spreading
the fire, while the tiremon were fighting
1t. There can be no question tnat the
strike ut Antwerp wilt have decided
ly depressing effect upon the commerce
of the port. rhe most serious disturb
ance that has occurred today IS report
ed from BOurgerhOut, village a short
distance from Antwerp. Many candle
makers are employed in the village and
a majority of them have joined the
movement in favor of universal sut-
frage. These who remained at work
were attacked by the strikers today,
and the troops were called up IN to pro-
tect tho workers and restore order
There Was no moral force in their ap-
pearance and they resorted to Il bayo-
net charge. -Four strikers were killed
and fifteen received more or less Seri-
Gus bayonet thrusts. 1t Is certain that
some Of the wounded will die. Great
excitement prevails in the village, and
the strikers threaten vengeance for the
death OF their comrades Here, as in
m ny parts of the country, the men are
IN otner Instances spurred on to riot by
the women,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-04-27
A Street fight,

MEMPHIS, TENN, April 17.-An old
feud between two families eliminated
in a desperate and bloody street fight
in North. Memphis late yesterday after
noon. Some time ago William Wilson
eloped with handsome young woman
named Ella Benson, sister Of Forest
Benson. The brother opposed the
match, and recently began harassing
Wilson by having him arrested on trivi.
al, trumped up charges. a few days
ago Benson sWore out warrant charg-
ing Wilson with attempted murder.
John Lewis, Edward Lawrence and J.
A, Miller. all relatives OF Benson were
deputiZed to serve the writ. When they
met Wilson yesterday afternoon he re-
fusedlto recognize the warrant claiming
that the charges were untrue. A run.
ming fight ensued and when the smoake
cleared away Wilson was found to be
mortslly wounded. His assailants were
arrested,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-04-27
THE GOVERNOR RETURNS.
H. Tolls Particulars Of his Trip North
and West

COLUMBIA, s. G., April I5.-Gover-
nor TillmaD leturned yesterday from his
Whlskey Inspection tour in the North
and West. He camo rom Richmond
aud was accompanied by Senator Irby,
who remained in Columbia last night,
but will 60 on to Laurens this morning.
Governor Tlllman came back with q
very severe cold but out side of that he
said his trip was very pleasant
ore as well as profitable. He
and Mr.. Tr' xler first visited
Louisville, where they inspected
a corn whskey distillery with capacity
OF 10 900 gallons a day. All the whs-
key in this establishment is OF high
proof, all the fusel oil being taken out of
it by means OF charcoal. The next place
visited was big distillerv in Cincinnati,
with capacity Of 2l, 900 gallous day.
Every department was visited and the
ing Information.
The next place visited waa PitLsburg.
Just above the city IN the MononGahela
dis!il!ery, run by au old man who has
been making whiskey for forty years.
1t was thought thai he should know
something about the business AMI visit
was accordingly paid him. .Severeal
breweries were also visited in the dliier-
cnt cities. Large bottling works were
also visited IN PIttsburg in order to see
the process and allow the proprletors
an opportunity Of knowing what was
wanted aud to make bids. Several
glass manufactures were alao visited.
Governor Tillmau said that no con-
tract had been made, for samples had to
be first sent here and analyzed.
Some Of these samples have already ar .
rived and others would follow aud the
analysis would be begun at once. Re-
ferriug to !he report in the Journal that
they could not make a contract because
dealers wouldn't trust them, Governor
Tillman said that that was untrue. The
State would be able to get all the whis-
key and beer that was wanted without
any assistance from any newspaper or
pl OprietOr or Que.
He said that since his trip he knew
more about whlskey aud beer than he
had ever known before or expected To
know. Referring to the meeting of the
Southern Governors in Richmond, he
said that it all depended upon the peo.
pie whether it would result in any prac.
tical benefit. AS far as he was con.
cerned he had derived great benefit froo7
his association with the Governors, as il
gave him an opportunity Of learning The
condition Of the South and the various
laws now enforced in this section. -
Register.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-04-27
All NJ arked For Death,

ATLANTA, April l5.-rwo weeks
ago yesterday Walter Layer, lad of
eighteen, of Wadesworth, Ala, died at.
ter brief illness. The next day his
brother Willie, young mau Of twenty
two died. CT, ,se upon these deaths
Johnnie and Rufus, two younger BROTH
crs died, making four in all, the Onl y
sons OF Mrs. II. +, Layer, a widow lady.
Monday Ateck Williams, son-in.law OF
Mrs. Layer, and his wife died within an
hours time Of each other. Yesterday
Mrs. Cornelia, Mrs. Layers other mar
rled daughter, was lying very low, and
little hopes OF her recovery entertain ed.
The number of deaths in the family were
seven, as Miss Emwa, another daughter
aged seventeen, died last Thursday.
The people are becoming so alarmed
that it is almost impossible to get help
sufficient to attend to the needs of the
dead and dying. DR.. r.. l.. Huddleston
of Wade sworth has been the attending
physician, and has had associated with
him other physicians of skill and intell;-
sence, but thew all are powerless to stay
the progress of death when once this IA
tai malady seizes its victim.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-04-27

dying pillow to repent-better that
than never at all but how much better.
how much more generous, it would
nave been If he had repented SO years
before! My friends you will never get
over these procrastina.ions.
Here IS a delusiOn. People think, |
can go OH in sin and worldltpess, but
after awhile L will repent. and then it
VIII be as though had come at the
very start" That is delusion. No
one ever gets fully over procrasti-
nation. If you give your soul to God
some other time than this, you will en-
ter heaven with only half the capacity
lorenJoymentandk knowledge you might
nave had. There will be heights Of bless
edueS5 you might have attained YOU
VIII never reach; thrones of glorv on
which you might have been seated. but
WI ch you will never climb
we VIII never get over procrastina
tlou, neither in time nor in eternity.
we nave started on a march from
"hlch there IS Lo retreat. The shadows
OF eternity gather on our pathway.
How Insignificant is time compared
| with the vast eternity! l was thinking
or this while coming down over tue
Aleghany mountains at noon by that
wonderful place which you have all
! heard described as the Horseshoe, q de-
preston IN the side OF the mountain
where the train almost turns back
again upon itself, aud you see how ap-
I propriate is the description of the
Horseshoe, and thinking on this very
theme and preparing this very sermon
1t seemed 10 me as if the great courser
of eternity speeding along had lust
struck the mount ain with one hOof and
cone on into illimitable space. So
short is time, so insignificant is earth,
compared with the Vast eternity,
This morning voices lcll down the
Skv, and all the worlds of light are
ready to rejoice at your disenthrall-
mcht. Rush not into tho pres
ence OF the King ragged with
sin when you may have this robe
of righteousness. Dash not your
foot to pieces against the throne of a
cVu"ilied Christ. Throw not your
crown Of life Off The battlements. All
the Scribes of God are this nom mt
ready with volumes Of living light to
record the news of your soul emanci-
| mated
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-04-27

Where TO buy Pianos and Organs
representing the worlds greatest ma
kers. Steinway Il Sons Pianos. Md
thushek Pianos, Mason 81 Ham'ln III
amos, Sterin Pianos, Mason aud Ham
lin Organs, Sterling Organs. Lowest
prices always. Easiest terms posi- ble.
All freight paid. Complete outfit free.
Five years guarantee. One price to
all. S1uare dealing, Money saved.
We do not ask big prices as many
dealers do, and then come do Wn. Our
motto One price to all and that the
lowest. We ship on fifteen days trial
to any depot and pay freigh5 both
ways if not satisfactory. Write for
illustrated catalogue. n. w. lump
Columbia, ). &.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-04-27
Too Late

COLUMBIA,S. g., April 15.-Columbia !
got an unexpected set back today in
the matter of the location of the fe.
male industrial college when the gov
ernor notified the committee that the
city's bid is too late. In his letter he
says: "Whether right or wrong in our
construction of the law, and our dnty
under it, the board of trustees iof the
Winthrop Normal and Industrial col.
lege have already decided and announc.
ed that we could not and would not
receive any additional or supplementary
bids for the location of the institution.
We will examine the advantages of the
three towns which have filed bids IN
accordance with our notice next week
and will locate the school at one of the
places. regret that the city of. Co.
lumbia delayed action until too late for
her to enter the race, but ! feel that
the board IS precluded both IN law and
In morals from entertaining any addi-
tlonal bids from any source"
The committee has asked for hear
ing before the whole board of trustees.
This ruling Will, of course, apply to
North Augusta and Charleston ALSO
Greenville News.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-04-27
w n. GIBBES, JR., g. CO.,
COLUMBIA, S. G..

COLUMBIA, S. G., March 90, 1893.
MIR. w. j. RoDDEY, Manager,
Equitable Life Assur. Soy, US,
Rock Hin, S. G..
DEAR SIR: have to acknowledge of YOU
settlement of the Tontine Policy No.
2l0'296 for 50, 800 held by me in your Com
pany the Tontine dividend period having
expired. | was perfectly satisfied with the
settlement, having taken the full cash SUR
render value for it, amounting to SGl4,
ana l am much obliged to you for your
courtesy and prcmptness in the matter.
Yours truly.
VIM. II. LYLEs
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-04-27
Trouble In Belgium

BRUSSELS, April 17.-Me t.
ing5 III favor of universal Suf-
frage are being held throughout the
country and great excitement prevails
at all OF them. Everywhere speakers
declare that the time has come for the
do"n-trodden workingman to assert
his right to a voice in the government
of the country and impassioned appeals
ore made to those who live 10y toll to
leave their work and to join the great
demonstration now in progress.
In the CharlerO District, noted for its
coal and industries, it is estimated that
10000 miners are employed. Work in
the mines may be said to be at a stand
still, for 10000 of the miners have quit
work and are asserting, very often In a
riOtouS manner, their right to vote for
members OF the Chamber of Deputies
Most of these miners are miserably
poor, and they and their families are
bound to suffer in this fight for princi-
pie. But the men on strike are firm in
their determination to secure what
they believe are their rights, and are
willing to suffer deprivation to gain
their ends.
The cotton yarn, lace, linen and
woolen mills and factories in Gram,
mont, East Flanders, are affected by
the movement, large number OF
operatives in these industries having
Joined In the strike movement,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-04-27
The Columbia Boil,

Mrs. John e. Bacon, of Columbia,
gives out the following to the public:
Having been appointed bY the Gov
ernor to represent South Carolina on
the general committee in charge of the
"Coumbian Liberty Bell" which is 10
be placed in the most appropriate posi-
ton at the Worlds Exhibition, | desire
TO call attention TO this unique creation,
and to ask contributions from the people
throughout the State ior the advan &C.
ment OF this lauCab!c undertaking.
The following ls the proposed use o f
the bell: "It shall RUG at sunrise aud
sunset; at 9 O'Clock in the morning on
the anniversaries Of the day Gu which
great events have occurred marking the
worlds progress toward liberty; a. l2
O'Clock on the BIRTHDAYS of the 'crea :ors
OF liberty; and at + O'Clock it will toll
on the anniversaries OF ther DEATH"
Its mission IS "to pass from place to
place throughout the world as mis-
slonarv of treedom'" and then return TO
Washington, which will be its home.
Mrs. Cleveland has a3cep.cd al invi
tatlon TO release the melted mass from
the furnace into the Columbian Liberty
Bell mould. by touching a button in the
White House at Washinton, ID. c., a,
the hour when President Cleveland is tc
open the World'e Fair, aul the Wcst.
crn Union Telegraph Company has
been requested to give the necessar,
connection by electric wire. Sinai
contributions only, are expected, from
penny upward. They are TO be ol
.WO kids:
First. Material that can be part Of
the bell; articles of historic interest will
be particularly appreciated --gold, sill.
YER, bronze, copper TIN and nickle can
be fused.
Second. Of m oney with which to pay
for the bell.
In forwarding material to be melted
into the bell, p'case send fullest hlslorl-
cal description. THIS will be entered
carefully in book which will accompa.
ny the bell wherever it goes. In order
that the bell shall be cast April 80 h
May lst being the anniversary OF the
Inauguration of George Washington
President OF tte United States all
contributions must be SEM before April
30. Addrcs communication and COZ.
Lributons to Mrs. Clark Wariug, Chap.
ter Regent, d. A. r., 81 Laurel street,
Columbia, 5. G..
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-04-27
Two Boys and Two Girls.

SUMMERvILLE, n. j April 16.-Mrs
John Bunder, of Beaver Brook, nes +
Blairstown, n. j., gave birth to four
children last Thursday morning. Two
OF the babies are boys and two glrls.
Mrs. Bundrr is Il wife OF young
farmer, and is but sixteen years of age.
Both mother aud children are doing
well
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-04-27
Fatal LOAD.

BIRMINGUAM, Ala, April 16.-James
Linnehan, IA young jeweler from Boston,
dreamed early this morning that the
house was on fire, and jumped out of a
three story window. He fell on the
pavement below and broke his back,
and is now dying. He had been troubled
with somnambulism for some time.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-04-27

WOoR MR T2R W9RKrHG y o Z - :, MACHINERY.
BARREEL STAVE
GINNING
GRAIN THRESHING
SAW MILL
RICE HULLING
ENGINES AND BOILERS.
State Agency for Talbot & Sons Engines
and Boilers, Saw and Grist Mill.
Brewers Brick Machinery.
Double Screw Cotton Presses.
Thomas Direct Acting Steam Presses, No
Belts.
Thomas Seed Cotton Elevators
Hall and Lummus' Gins.
Englcberg Rice IIullcrs.
IL. Is. smith Co.'S Wood. Wor'ing Machin-
cry, Planers, Band Saws, Mouldcls.
Mortisers, TeDoners--c prising con-
Rlete equipment for Sash, Door, and
Wagon Factories.
DC t0ache's Plantation Saw Mills, vatia-
bic feed.
Betting, Fittings and Machinery Supplies.
Write me for prices.
v C' BADHAM, Manager,
COLUM BIA. $, G..