davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
ADVERTISING FOH RECOL UTiONISIS.
LATEST INrElLIGrNCE FROM THE SEAT OF
TIE TROU DLE IN MEXICO.

LATEST INrELLIGEACE FROM THE SEAT oH
TIE TROv ELE IN MEXICO.
Ell Paso Texas Nov. l9.-The sympa hzers with
tho revolutionary movement against Mexico are en-
thuslastic to-day While definite news h2s come
In from Corralitos a circular was freely circulated
to-day upon the streets which was not TO appear un.
iii that strategic point should have been captured
b. the rebels AZ COrraios H. "" miles 'istant
from the Mexican Central Railroad. no news coct
railroad points nothing was known. The following
circular WIS scattered ndiscrininatey tnrouHhout
the valley on both sides OF the Rio Grands To-
,Iay bv the secret agents OF the reVolutlonists'
Tw.nty.nye thousand men vant'i TO light. tn uri r.
~ ned chief Of the Revolutionary movement Will pa = %
d,v or 80 rer month individuals th,i D;e- nt
cm.el,e. armed with no 100 90 trd2e'. to any
~ the chiefs commanding "a the north Of the state Of
ch,,ahu, Tn, n.cf Il the North are Citizens M'ar
pi,hoco and Nacnic GaF,ia. Tn m'n mcun-ei, win
riff. ard ,stol, will ~ pa'i ~ Gag
SANTA ANA PEREZ.
6.encra!n- hi,f o. the Moth.
This circular was printed in Spanish upon tinted
paper
II IL claimed that the secret agents OF the move
mon, have organized a provincial form Of govern
ment. and will shortly issue scrip with which 10
carry on their campaign against Mexico
A party OF mining men who reached here 20
nigh, from the Tres Hermanos Mountains. In New
Mexico. report that yesterday evening at d'isk'
while making for Mutt Station. they came upon
large marty OF mounted MeNicans going south 20
the line The Americans, not having heard OF the
revolutionary outbreak, supposed the MeXlcans
were thieves but they greeted the Americans , cp,-
* supposed be another OF the many revolutionary
parties who are organizing Oh American teriI'oI!'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
THE LEHIGH VALLEY STRIKE.
Continued from First Page.

bu; the men appear very determined and long
s,r,grIe IL expected A few of the men refused TO
90 ont bit they will not be allowed 10 go to work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
TO SUCCEED A. X. TfNGLE.

Washington. Nov. 1.-THE appointment OF Jere
mlah j. Crowley as Supervising Special Agent Of
the Treasury Department. vice A. X. Tingle. re-
signed to take effect December ID next, Will be
officially announced from the Treasury Department
probably during the coming week.
Mr.. Crowley has been Informed OF his selection.
and there Is no doubt that he will accept the place
Mr.. Crowley IL at present Treasury Special Agent
IN charge OF the Illinois division with headquarters
during Mr.. Cleveland's Arst Administration. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
rNEMpLoYEp MEN ALONG TmE REApING.

UNEMPLOYED MEN ALONG THE READING.
Reading. Nov lo-The strike the Lehigh Val
ley system is the topic OF talk in railroad circles
In this section and the question Is asked. VIII
the Reading aid the Lehgh Valley In destroying the
labor unions? The Reading Company does nos
employ union men. and has since the strike
Of 1851 Owing 10 the duness In trade and the
temporary suspension of number Of crews or
the main line and branches OF the Reading system.
IL is asserted that these may probably he
asked 20 accept employment the I.ehigh Nalley,
and II is believed not few Will avail themselves
Of Tn" opportunity of securing work. 800
There are hundreds OF good railroad haEds ,dle
to-day along the various divisions OF the Reidns
company. and there Is doubt that II they are
assured OF protection they Will not refuse :. chli
II was stated here tonight that n few engineers
left here for Bethlehem to-day from this section
and others from Shamokin. pottsyle and Tamaqu':
some Of the recruits will be- sent 10 Mauch tnunn
and other points along the Lehigh system. >eVeidi
passenger trains were sent through to-day ana alsr
a train load OF dressed beef. 4 train OF cattle !,
sIle-iracScI at Packerton. and the animals WIN
be unloaded there Very fey trains are run ,vc 9l
Developments are looked for tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
The Business Men of Gotham

c.rs,y fell while running with the ball. Twenty
other players upon him and IN me sermm haSy
rssuited and terminated fatally. The injured LAD
never regained consciousness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
a-e
A Child Enjoys

Tho pleasant ha'o'. gentle action aad soo'h"s r, W
syrup OF fiss when In need % a,sfi'. ma % s.rs
~ mother he cos.lyc bilious the most gratlys
GLOW rs use so that II Is the lest family r"' """'
aud every family should have bottle OIL hah''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
THE MEETING IN TINE XxvIrH DISTRICT

The meeting OF the district organization OF the
XXVIth Assembly District VIII be held tonight at
o'clock at Mornings Hall southcas; corner one
hundred and siNteenh-st. and SecOnd-ave All Re
pubcans should take this last opportunity or en-
rolling before the primaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20

The 90 kram Hernia Insti,mte. 80 West Soth ST. New
YORK VIII mall TO sny address Free, their pamphlet OIL
the Radical and Quick Cur Of Eupurc without Operation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
BECOMING AN INTERNATIONAL QUESTION.

BECOMING AN INTERNATIONAL QUESTION
Washington. Nov. 19.-Serors questions of inter
national law have arisen I'm the case Of the Russian
convicts under arrest mt San Francisco. and Secre-
tary Carlisle has turned over the entire matter TO
the State Department. Several telegraphic mes
sages have passed between the Russian Minister
Prince Cantacuzen, and his Home Office. which
have been transmitted TO Secretary Gresham. IL
win be recalled that these convicts were landed
at San Francisco. having been picked up at sea by
States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20

rather than oppose the United States policy OF
doing what Great Britain of all things mos'
desires to be done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20

CONGRESSMAN j. H. WILSON'S AMBITION.
Tacoma. Wash. Nov. l9.-Consressman John l..
Wilson. IN an interview announces positively that
no ia , candidate for the vacant Senatorship in
this State. and proposes to stay IN the fight I'LL
Senator IL elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
SECRETARY LAMONT'S NEW ASSISTANT
JOSEPH p. DOE. OF WISCONSIN, TO SUCCEED
GENERAL l.. A. GRANT IN THE
WAp FPNRTMEST.

Washington. Nov 1.-THE resignation OF General
L. A. Grant, Assistant Secretary OF War which was
rendered to the President on the incoming of the
Administration has been accepted to take effect De
ce.nber l5 and 1t Is announced mat General Joseph
- Doe Adjutant G cneral Of the Wisconsin National
Cuord has been selected az his SUCCESSOR
General Doe is lawyer residing at Janesville
Wis His name does not appear in the register OF
either the volunteer the regular army. and as he
Is said 10 be young man. IL IL inferred thai ne dld
MOI SEQ service during the War OF the Rebellion. and
that his military experience has been confined TO
The Wisconsin National Guard. lie IL reported to
possess marked executive ability. Secretary La
mont some time since said that he did not wish
change made In the Office OF Assistant Secretary OF
War until he could find an Assistant Secretary who
would practically relieve him Of all the military
routine work OF the Office. General Doe, IL is re-
ported, fills the bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20

Fer the Holiday. 800.
Flint fashions nne fanciful
furniture for arst fami'ics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
s-.sa--- aaHHH
Por ~lccplcrSnrss

For -iccpicrsnrss
Use IIorsford's Acid Phosphate,
and YOU who tos, and turn all night. ana long
and long for sleep 10 come. VIII Obtain "
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-22
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

-Republican orators may jcer and
partisan organs may gibc, but they
cannot wipe out the cold fact that the
Mckinley bill Is in full force and cper-
ation.--St. Paul Globe
Mr.. Cleveland was a logical demo-
cratic candidate last year. Mr.. Neal
Of Ohio is a logical democratic candi-
date this year. Democracy is logical
every year and all the time. whether
Mr.. Cleveland is in or out Of the white
house. st Louis Republic.
Car Reed can never forgive the
country for repudiating the methods
which were the only tangible assets
turned over to 1t by the Fifty-first con-
gress. II it could with equal credit to
itself rcpudiate also the liabilities de-
rived from that unluclxy era, it would
be many millions Of dollars better of.
Louisville Courier-Journal.
That the republican party II
breaking up is evident to all who have
observed its gradual abandonment OF
old time doctrines The bloody shirt
was waved with effect in several cam
paigns, but il had no place of consc-
quence In the last one. and now IL il
looked upon only MS relic OF the past.
The doctrine OF . high protective tariff
for all imports gave way during the
last republican administration to that
Of free trade In certain articles with
certain countrieA And now the repub-
licans Of Iowa have abandoned pro-
hibition as one of their party doctrines
and adopted local option instead st
Louis Republic.
In the makeup of the committee
on ways and means Mr.. Crisp has cxer-
ciscd his appointing power in q manner
which must call for the unqualified and
undivided endorsement of the demo-
cratic party throughout the country.
lie has made IL essentially tariff re-
form committee. With Mr.. Wilson TO
lead, and Mr.. McMillin and Mr. Cock
ran To assist him. there is an absolute
assurance that the performance Of tho
democratic promise Of 'stariff for reve-
nue. only" will not be- long delayed
Mr.. Wilson has been a consistent advo-
cate Of tariff reform both In and out Of
congress, and his ability 70 lead the
democratic forcss IN congress ON this
snhisct = conc 'sd--Albany ArguA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-22
NOT TOO OLD.


How the Motion of IN Angry Judge was
Quickly OverruIes.
In certain part of West Virginia.
some years ago. there was local court
presided over by an honest old farmer.
who in his earlier years had been an
attorney at law. The Judge was a
quick tempered. inpatient man. but by
no means ungenerous, and possessed Of
keen sense of hnmor.
One day while on the bench he saw
in the audience an old negro whom he
had engaged TO haul some timber from
his sawmill near bv but who had bee n
aftcrward persuaded to do the same
kind of labor for another person TO the
neglect of the Judiciary.
As soon ~ he caught Of his rec
reant toiler the judge suspended the
trial, quilted the woolsack, and APP
preaching the old African said, with
great indignation and very red face:
you old rascal! Why didn't You
haul timber for me, as you promised
to do? You'll have to be taught a les
SOM
The old negro gave one look at the
indignan Judge; then he squared of,
and, throwing his coat to bystander,
said chccrfully:
'Come on. massa! Dis ole chile use
to spank yo' when yo's trifln' boy an
reckon he can jis do it again il it's me-
cessitous-'
The judges motion was overruled on
that occasion, rs the court rcsounded
with mcrriment. in which he was
Obliged to join. Youths Companion.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-22
THE wAvsIDE PUMP.

Shake hands," says the wayside pump
Best OF friends on summer day.
Ard sweetest talker you ever knew,
Although. no doubt, 'iis true
He speaks through his nose II o careless vov
That would make precisisn jump
shake hands" How his arm Of oak
Stretches out o. yeu draw a-nighl
All he asks IL an easy stroke,
To pour you out as smooth as smoke.
A swceter nectar than you could buy.
what do you doubt iti-only tryi
Take that cup from the rusty nail,
Hold IL under the gurgling spout
Well. how goes II. this Adams ales-
Pump away: you can't pump him outi
Hearts like his weren't made to fail
Three full cupss All! you need not tell
Whether you like him III or we'll
So he stands BY the dusty way
Gods own landlord and seems 70 say:
Drink your Ill: there is naught to PAYS
Thirsty horses with nostrils wide,
Plunge their heads In his mossy trough
Drink, and crop from the cool wellside
a bunch Of grassland then amble on.
And now the deep chested oxen come.
And drain the trough 81 single draught
Their great eyes giisten. though they are dumb,
And thank the pump for the lcctar quaned
r The smoking team meath the load OF hay
Lovingly turn their eyes that way
They too shall drink. for the axle swings.
And the outstrctched noses kiss the cool.
sweet stream from the spout that springs
Like mountain brook In . messy POOL
The farmers dog with his lolling tongue
Laps and pants till he laps his NIL
Then the creakinR wheels from the rus are
swung.
And the fragrant load sways up the hill
Dear old wayside friend
Doing good In thy tfmo and place
Full OF cheer asa good mans face.
Overlooking with simple grace
or giving whateer thou hast to spend
Would that were as true man
A. thou art pump on thy humber plant
Out OF my hands kind deeds would go:
Out OF nv heart sweet love would flow:
Round me all nourished life would grow;
And ev'ry pilgrim with thirst opprest.
Would stop to bless me ana TO be blest
james Buckham. 10 You this Com pauion.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-22

Genuine courtesy is something
more than an ornament to the Chris
tian character; IL Is the polish which
makes sharp and scrvicablc the wcap-
ons Of our spiritual warfare. United
Preshytcrinn
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-22

"A Christian when he makes a good
profession should be sure u make his
profession good. IL is sad to see many
walk In the dark themselves who carry
lantern for others. --Pcckcr.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-22

Iowa democrats mean TO retain their
hold upon the state Encouraged by
the showing in the presidential cleo
ton last year, and hopeful that, be-
cause their own national administra-
ton has resulted in handing down to
q democratic successor disordercd
finances and bankrupt treasury, with
the hard times resulting from vicious
republican legislation which even re-
publicans arc now anxious shall be
repealed. they will benefit before the
people. the republicans of Iowa have
already made nominations and look for
success in November. To promote this.
as they fancy, they have abandoned the
position hitherto held by them in joint
partnership with prohibitionists and
are now for prohibition where IL y
wanted and are against prohibition
where il Is not wanted, and are dis
gracefully dishonest about the whole
tter.-Chicago Tribune.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-22

A compositor who was pulling
over one Of Horace Grccley's manu-
scripts sagely and savagely observed:
IF Belshazzar had seen this handwrit-
ing on the wall he would have been
more terrified than he was"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-22

a republican exchange thinks IL
significant that the Ohio democrats
have decided 70 open their campaign in
Licking county. Well. as Gov. Nc
kinlcy il to receive the chastiscment
there ought TO be no difficulty in locat-
ing the application.-N. Y. World.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-22

With the pension bugaboo ex-
plodcd, gold returning to this. country
as rapidly as it fled under the late ad.
ministration Of Mr.. Harrison. business
reviving even among the mills Of New
England, what will the calamity-howl-'
ers and iawsmiths of the republican
party find TO talk about?--Dctroit Free
Press
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-22

The Improvement in the timcs IL
playing havoc with that republican
theory about the people being stsm-
pedcd by = fear that the tarin taxea
aso - ~ reiuced IN. Y. World.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-22

Tho man who Is not willing TO livA
without sin will always have 70 live
gith Il. --Ra ms Horn
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-22

In a lecture Mt Boston, Rev. Joseph
Cook asked his audience: "Was St
Paul a dupc?" In the report Of the
lecture. MIR Cook was made 10 propound
tbs startling conupdrum; WA 81
Pnnl dudeYs
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-22

more subtle charm of a superb voice. il
can easily be imagined that she carried
all hearts by storm. Before she was
three months in Rocky Point Mary
M'Allister knew In her secret heart
that her brother and Ben Rolston both
loved this dark-eyed stranger. With
many keen heart-pang she heard her
discussed daily. and saw her dearly
loved brSther suffering intensely in
silence and her own lover drifting q way
beyond her reach.
Women are said to be the severest
critics of their sex. This is true, SIM
ply because a woman, when unpreju-
diced, can appraise another woman at
her true value as q man never can. The
tricks of manner practised by shallow
women, which seem so artlcss and be-
witching to moSs men. to q keen, in
telligent woman mean the perfection
of practised art. To Mary McAllister,
Juanita CNrtcnay was = glittering
sham--no more. She was a born CO.
quette, and encouraged Ben and his
friend both equally; but at length. one
bright evening never 10 be forgotten by
Mary, her beloved Alick came in moody
and silent and went straight up to his
room. where she followed him, and.
throwing her warm sistcrly arms round
his neck, bcsought him to share his
grief. ''Shc was married this morning
TO Ben Rolston," was TIE reply. He
did not think in his selfish grief that
the sister who held his burning head
and soothed him like child had at that
moment . breaking heart Hut MAxv's
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-09-07
1903
MCFALL'S
& MANACK
---FOE--
4 3 q g
1903.
SAAs.za<, ,es>SDz5-zzsss--t-s
Sept@I1G GpSru
ksrliHG mt .nst-s;flvar l.
Solid


AMI this N',rnrorl; s,9.lc rnodv ia ,,l,o -
d,lur r,r ,lnlIu- n ulI Erc, r,,;n,,, co., -, ,,.o
hrrn our Trru,iA MI ti,rn,I-h many lon,r hot
Summers rnI h,rr iriin, rc ,yhnn j., rno,, ,,J
huyr rI,,i irl n,,, loud ,r,or l'n1 ~ - Nn,, ,,S w
Ilnur vI,irit ,ri,,h, ,,lnr,r;,, m,. ,.,,, ~, 49,
our h,,,Jl ~ "''N '"N' "'u''" VA
;rhi. ,I,or,nl. win 80, ,,,,,, ,, ,
Iir n ''rr ' i ,,.;,, =; H''"' y, 1 "I
,vr,rM ,r," ,;.',,, vIit W.. m IL "h,'
corn, r. t,,',Ii ,,,t ~ ~ ~; t,. f,i nn
r,,, ,,, !i,.,.' ''"'ul ''' ~ ,,E lh'' 'I"'i''
nr.;, , "',l ,,''' 49,, H. ''', @ ,,m! @
in ,l,.. ,,.,,l ,,,l ., I., r.,,, ,.i,h , Irr,f "
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-09-07
CHAINED IIGH'TUI".. T.

Ihr ri;roN0 huS not yet come to pickle.
P:'Esm> j. - >!c"hiuE Distance Of the RI ...
II yen are in Eu>lcy or rirkCns and v
ulE /" hi'!nmr in the other town, Just >l.I.
the ',Ih"iir and cali Tie one you want
Tr,'&NmS prompt'y transmitted ana c".-a
EcN" Guaranteed. Ala messages for PiCkc, g.,
NIr:nii! promptly delivered.
PltKENS TELEPHONE C.!
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-09-07
Summer Sale.

Euy in July, August, September or Oc,r-
her. Pay when your cotton is turned into
cash.
Spot cash prices! No interest Ju-.
4 little cash down and the balance ncHt
N,"rmhcr lJih.
That's the proposition. That's ouc
special summer sale.
l;anos :25 cash and balance Novcln.
bcr 18th. lNH3
Organs so cash and balance Novenl
Der lJth, i"03.
R,mcmhr" lowest cash rates. No aG
vance. No interest.
i you cant como in and talk it over md
irSt drop US Il line.
JOHN l. lINYNIE g. DAUGuTER+
GrccnNillc, S. G.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-09-07
W0F'P0RD COLLEGE,,
are You Going TO Chicago!

If so go via. Ashcvillc, n. G., and Knox
vilNr, Tenn. Grand mountain scenery.
Very fast time from AShcvilc. Elegant
thrcu"h Pullman car leaves Ashcvii!c daily
at i.OS, p. III: arrives Chicago next alter
noon III. Always travel via. the Old
Reliable Southern Passenger Line. the f..
II. Y. 81 G. b. w. w REM,
Gen. Pass. * Tkt. AGt, Knoxville, Tenn.
&, ". MrRrIiY, Tkt. Agt., Ashcvillc.
''NIrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup fol
Children Tcrthing' snflcnS the gums, re.
d'lccS inflammation, alays pain and cures
wind CDiic pc a bottle.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-09-07
PICKENS SENTINEL,
LQ CAL ME WS

The lawyers are busy getting ready for
court.
.-Ea:lc Mauldin is clcrIing for A. M.
Morris.
Il. G.. Reid arrived home from Texas
last Sunday.
- Governor Tillman returned from the
Worlds Fair last "Wednesday.
Col j +. llamooi an;l daughter, Miss
Queen, left Monday for Chicago.
REV. ID. G. Freeman haptiScd fourteen
happy converts at Oolcnoy last Sunday.
Miss Matte Kay will leave this week
for months visit to relatives at Wcslmin-
istcr
Miss Mary Ellen Miles, Of Bristol,
Tenn, visited Mr.. and Mrs J. Med. Bruce
last week.
Some kind of very fatal disease has.
broke out among the horses in the lower
part of the State.
The County Commissioners were in
session Tuesday hearing reports and pei
ttOns for new roads.
j. Med. Bruce has traded lis LARGE
pair of mules to }. 5. Fowler, of AnGcrsUa
for two large pcrchcrons.
Warren Griffin, son Of l.. Sinirh Crif
fin, who has b@rA i'm Texas for some time
returned home last week.
-CotD,ntrr Bros or Grcnuv.n. h,. tr,
wholesale ,,fnnrv nr Eirrin;., U,s,.n, t,nn t''
ro,ts and Dul,r,s Nix,nrr & -, l;,~.r ,,',r c,.,
j. L. Lewis y son are laying down
lunpcr on 'I'ir 'c1 nrNt |" /. ID. ilArliS
and will soon begin ti!c election of Il tive
story store house.
y,o,, -,
your vile ana children sweet cal on y. NJ:
MOTIFS ana get some oi his fine cIit;y ;H:d
craN'rs' see his al.
Senator Butler cave it. ms his o,,ininn
last eek llsst times would soon be easier
and lin, cnItnn wm,,lI hn wrtt ,,r, ,,,,i.
before the sr;,soi, c)n.,d
' ~
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-09-07
GCntlCnlrn Of iIlN ,EurH.

Til" f1I'owing is the jury drawn to scry
for the September term of court which cor
vcncS here the third Monday:
j. A. Rrvis. W. +. Ariail,
| g. W. Hendricks, John N. WYATT,
Elisha Gilstrap, Martin Ii. Bowen,
&. w. Cox, Perry }. Mauldin,
}. i. BnEg3. John Tyler Cantrcll
G. w. McCIauahan, John J.. Gravelcy,
Il. l.. Kelley, j. 6. Alexander,
james ii. Harris, Richard X. Hill,
a. III. Lesley, VI. y. lln.hrs,
7. j. Cj>suil, Robert J. Hughes,
j. t. llinl<iC, i Il. Child.
Joseph l.. Loopcr, Charles b. Fcndloy,
joel r. G:inin, VIM. i. Parrot,
Samuel Il. NlanSN, Nj. Hendricks,
-. b. J"Mr&. Richard IL. Baker,
J. G. Srihi:ig, Bimrtt ~m.ilh.
II. G. Ilnn, G. NJ Grvrlry,
Nathaniel Duncan, +. NJ. Morris.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-09-07
Ten Dollars

4 life size Crayon and Ink Portrait of any
Photograph you may select. Now If you
want a good life size Portrait OF yourself
or any friend now is the time to get il. .
These beautiful Portraits (a specimen of
which we exhibit at our Slorc) arc the same
size but much better pictulcs than you can
get elsewhere
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-09-07
HotEcH @: E.a!HHiinu 60 Claim
e lsI&'.:--r:s:i.
MO ICE,

Re N"dr"N. Dnut hnruSS tie system with
r"Niou> drugs. Monterey cures NNiuIin. Nrrv-
Cu>ucN~ ImligrNt ioI. ard Row 81 Complaints. II
i simple, pleasant to taste ana leaves no bad
effects.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-09-07
PCn0i:.' Livcr Assistant, also =
BClkCf.

Wh,n VIC have harmless cleansing rom T.
ihc house tnHt gov in oIIr own state ..
mDil:%r can give ara cure van iOuS disc D.: -
hcr iniu4y without 'niUTy and save In! 20.
al expense, il shows lcnlh conditions j. J."
ems county ihTt will be inviting TO cap. .l..'
rnd i've Il higher value to real estate.
&. J.. Dennis, hlChvn,, y, G., viii Keep "
NY 'h,'l may test thrm. Tl.iD
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-09-07
Free! Free :! !

For the next three or four months we
will offer Free Of Charge to any OF our Gus
toners when their cash purchases at our
store have amounted to