davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18

barring a little enthusiasm over the
nomination of Hon. Dan. w. Lawler by
| Senator McHale. there was no attempt
| of the admirers of any of the candidates
| to excel on this score.
Senator McHale's speech nominating
| the candidate of the Democracy, Hon.
Dan w. Lawler, was brief, but neat
and to the point. Mr.. Lawler's fine at
tainments, high character and his
achievements were alluded to, and the
opinion expressed that if elected he
would be able to do more for Minnesota
than any other man who could be
elected.
Senator E. E. Lommen, of Polk county,
presented Hon. S. M. Owen as the can
dldate of the Peoples party. and in an
effective manner ur2 ed his claims. His
great campaign for governor two years
ago was mentioned, and the high char
acter of Mr.. Owen received just men
ton. The LOYALTY of Mr.. Owen to the
principles of the new party were
euJogiZed, and the promise made
that if elected he would prove
faithful, Industrious and honest public
servant. This ended the oratorical part
OF the proceedings, there being no Sec
onding speeches. The roll call was Or
dered, and the surprises began to come
to the surface. The first name on the
roll is that of Senator Allen, and when
1t was called he promptly answered
"Davis." Senator Ayres came next,
and when the secretary called his name
the handsome and independent Mower
county representative Strengthened up
III his chair and in a voice that could be
heard in the most remote corner OF the
room said
Judge Charles NJ Start"
Senator Bass voted for Davis, Bell for
LaWler, Borchert for Owen, Brown for
Lawler, and the second break came.
This time the senator from Wabasha
fell out of line and voted for Albert
Scheffer. This was surprise to the
galleries, but not to the members OF the
senate, who have all along known that
| Senator Burkhardt would not vote for
Mr.. Davis. Senators Canestorp, Gran
dali and Daugnerty voted for DAVIS and
| the third break appeared. Senator q. Il.
Davis voting for Judge Daniel A. DICK
| inSon, of the supreme court.
Senators Day, Dean and Dedon cast
| their votes for Mr.. Davis, and the calm
| and deliberate Senator Eaton. of Wright,
arose in his chair. Without any sur
| plus words he said:
II desire at this time to name my
choice for United States senator, Hon.
w. K. Merriam
This was ALL but it created half
suppressed murmur and the Davis man.
ayers looked alarmed. The roll was
hardly more than quarter called. and
| four Republicans were out of line. The
call continued, and before it ended two
more Republican senators broke away,
| Senators S. d. Peterson, of Brown, who
voted for Congressman John Lind. and
/ II I Il llrA ri
for ex-Gov. Merriam. The vote was
footed up and announced as follows:
Davis ..2 20ILind... ............ /
| Lawler Schetfer. ............
| Owen en.............1lD IL Dickinson. .......... !
Merriam. ......... 2IStart. ]
"There is, therefore, no choice" said
Lieut.. Gov. Clough, and the senate adj
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
HAYES LIES Silent.
The Nineteenth President Dies
at His Home in FREE
mont.
Deaths Dark Angel Smote
Him at II O'Clock Last
Night.
Announcement Of His Death
a Great Surprise in FIRE.
mont.
Sudden Change in the Even
ing, Dissolution Rapidly
Following.

FREMONT, o.. Jan. 17.-Ex-President
R. Hayes died at Il O'Clock tonight,
but the information of his death was not
known for some time later, as
everything was kept exceedingly
quiet in the vicinity of the
Hayes mansion. An early report
that the condition of ex-PresIdent
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
Movements Of steamships.

DUNNETT HEAD Passed: Thingyalia,
Christiana. for New York.
New YoRK-Arrived: Naronic and Gallia,
Liverpool; Friesland, ,Bremerhaven, Antwerp.
DELAWARE CITY-Passed: Ohio, Liverpool
for Philadelphia.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
). NJ. Start-Greer-1.
Albert Scheffer-Diefolder-1
S, EorB, Eua-sas

.
The result of the ballot in the senate
created no little excitement, for while
it has all along been known that there
were number of strong anti-Davis
men in the body, it was generally
thought that they would waive their
personal feelings and make no contest.
This was the situation OF three or four
of the senators who voted against Mr.
Davis, and their position has all along
been known to Senator Davis and his
friends. The result of the vote in the
upper house quickly became known in
the other branch of the legislature, but
it had rather strengthening effect
there, and the result was good enough
to revive the spirits of the Davis man.
ayers, for not withstauding the great
detection in the senate, the senior sena-
tor came out of the day with two votes
more than enough to elect him today.
Following the announcement of the
vote in each house, adjournments were
taken, and the balance of the day was
devoted to the liveliest kind of work.
Both sides appeared confident, and
worked with vim and energy. From the
outside came number of workers, both
for aud against Mr.. Davis, and last
evening there we're few towns of any
size epresented in the Davis ranks.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
The Last Deadlock Broken.

GUTHRIE, o. T., Jan. 17.-The dead
lock in the house was finally broken to-
day. t. R. Waggoner, independent
Democrat, of Norman, being elected
speaker n the 149th ballot.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18

Hayes was i'm
proving mic e Iy
and was resting
easily all ayed d
most suspicion,
so the sudden ap-
pearance of Webb
Hayes with the
announ C e n e Il t
that his father
had just died
. ,rOved a shock to
] II. From MIR.
Il a yes it is
learned that the
condition of his
father took a sud.
den change early
IL
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
Gov Werts, Inauguration.

TRENTON, N. j., Jan. 17.-GOv-elect'
George E. >Werts was today installed
chief executive of the state at noon
The oath was administered by Chief
Justice BeasIey.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
ALLEN IN THE MINORITY.
Washington's Senator Want
Seven More Votes.

OLYMPIA. WASH, Jan. II. = Both
branches of the legislature voted today
in separate session for United States
senator to succeed John B. Allen. The
vote was as follows: Senate, Allen
Rep.), 15: Turner, (Rep.), 0; Griggs,
Dem.), g. House. Allen, "a; Turner.
II; Griggs, Is; Teats (Pop.), 9.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18

in the evening. and rapid dis
solution followed. The members
OF the family have all
along been exceedingly Tetlcent about
the condition of Mr. Hayes. The exact
seriousness. therefore, could not be
learned, although many we're fully cog
infant of the danger Of the malaGy and
were aware of the extreme precautlOn
with which the family has kept close
watch on all of the movements OF the
physician.
Beginning or the End.
Gen. Hayes started from Cleveland for
his home III Fremont on Saturday after
noon. At the union depot upon entering
the car he complained Of exhaustion
and asked for stimulants. They were
given him and he refused TO return
to his sons house saying: II want to
90 home. l would rather die in Spiege!
Grove than live anywhere else" He
was seized with violent pains in the
chest, which lasted until after his re-
turn here. He was treated for
neuralgia of the heart, but. while re-
lieved of distress. his heart never recov-
cred, and his life was suddenly termin-
ated at II O'Clock tonight by paralyZed
heart. While dying, he frequently
referred to visit made to
his wife's grave on the preceding sun
day, and spoke of quiet beauty Of the
sn0w-covered landscape. He said he
wished he was lying alonside Of his
wife. He said he was not unhappy.
"My life is an exceptionally happy
one"
The family were hastily summoned to
his bedside when it became apparent
about 10 o'clock that the eX-president
was sinking. is last words were to
his family physician, DR.. Hilbist, to whom
he said: Il know that l am going up
where Lucy is" The words were spoken
distinctly, and his face bore happy
smile. Earlier in the evening there was
occasion to suppose that the patient
would pass a comfortable night, and
the members of the family retired tC
rest. but were summoned when the
physician feared the dread summons
was near. The exact time of death was
10:44. No arrangements have been
made for the funeral as yet.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18

Carlisle, it is said here tonight, will
spend Saturday and Sunday with Mr.
CIeVelaDd
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18

Continued ON Fourth Page
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18

reelection as solicitor. together with the
whole ticket. Mr.. Hayes, ever since
he was voter, had acted with the
Whig party, voting for Henry Clay in
1874, for Gen. Taylor i'll 184S, and for
Gen. Scott in 1862. Having from his
youth always cherished anti-slavery
feelings, he joined the Republican party
as soon as it was organized, and earn
estly advocated the election of Fremont
in 1856 and of Abraham Lincoln in 1860.
June Z, 1861, the governor of Ohio ap-
pointed Mr.. Hayes a major of the
Twenty-third regiment Of Ohio volun-
teer infantry. and lie
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-08-24

oNr friend ~ Patriot" GENES back in n
long article =, "a llrlr,vcral" iut We have
no; ruhi,!G",i it for the reason that we
im"k they n"vc sail enough about the mat
i'r IN c'i';r"y"r>y. They CaMnot con,;%""
each other ana both have been heard and
Wc l"rr "r" d good friends rs ever. We
hope oar friend "iariol" will no, think
hard OF Ms for not publishing his reply, be
cause we want TO treat cvcrybul alike.
W have always n"iiccL that these kind ri
controversies, and in fact nearly all news.
paper controversies, fail Of the purpose fo,
which they wcr" intended and rrruuru,N
lead to diSaErrvmcmts that are never recon
ci!cd. Then again there IA sometime,
something in them which Shock,; the mod
csty and wounds the moral nature Of sucl
men as the Journals correspondent 90. :
and this we want To prevent if possible
Our friend "G' will pirasc acc2rt or
apologies.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-08-24

II Il state can make monopoly of Il bus.
inrss and engage IN the trade like Snut II
Carolina has dome in the liquor traffic, am,
Governor Tilman and many who follow
him think they can, we see no reason why
they should Got hc allowed to oct a tra,Ic
mark fer that hus!Mr%S. Would il no, be-
Il good idea moi only to use The palmetto as
Il t'a'" ,na,'!> hul to take ont a pailns on IT,
/ ihi% i"i"hj he Il great source Of revenue TO
ia" State, f'r il!cn any one caught making
Il pir'n"" OF the palmetto in any way could
I b" ma'!" +" pay fer it. Surely the Govern
! 'r dIi not study this lGattcr rs carefully rs
hc ought or he would have pursued this
r'"l%". IT this State has Il right to sell
liquor She has right Ia sell any thing else.
And we sec t:at President Craighcad, of
Clemson advocates ihr State making a mo-
n"p"lv OF tho"l hooks. We sec no obi"c-
ton I" it. except tha, il is patcrnaism: but
that docs not matter. Let the legislature
at I'll" next ion establish di>rrMsali"s OF
S"h"C! books. Put one school book
diNrcnsary IN each count" and thus provide
Il lew more offices for The coat tail Swirrrr;
And say, Gorcr:ior, after !hat is ,lonr make
corner on fcrtiizcr& Th" Iropr{. in This
State use Il great deal Of nuann every wear.
on have the phosphate beds and il w,.uhl
hc 4 great source Of revenue to tie i,atr
ny G"Nrrnor, if you would only stop
other companies from shipping g,iaHo into
this Stat" and would turn loose on old Coo-
W >y,h,t.I al ;,.i, -,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-08-24

Judge Simonton has filed a very lcnoth,
opinion in which he holds that ,hc o5,h
Scc'ioh OF the digpcnsary act is mil nv,
Void. This section prohibits tbc h,;roira
Vi "in"r INTO The state by persons or cor.
l''"'o"e ahd iniliCts severe mnishm.,,,
'ne'c'or. The decision is too Iono for 40
70 publish this week but we hone to o;mo
IL 10 our readers next week. II &c v.r,.
1uil ara a very able discussion Of ,bo ~,
. on 'h'S POINT, and would not be in,crcs,ino
70 read 1t "iaconncctcdly. in the moan
time however we wait for thc co,,o.
Plant TO tell rs that Judge Simontor Ln
been bribcd'by the liquor men with o NOV
OF that $3.50, 0C0 which il saws .Judcc Ii,l
son was brbcd with. and the Iihcr,,
correspondent Of The Journal will douh,loo
shed brilliant ray of light on the mo,tc
by saying the Judge got part of that fv
million which has been sent to this countr
from Europe to bribe Congress, Clcvclan,
and the press with. But the greatest On
lamity will come soon after the arrival O
Governor Tillman from Chicago, for the,
we expect him to call an extra early scssio,
of the legislature for the purpose of i'm
p,aching Judge Simonton.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-08-24

In n private letter to the editor of the
SEHtIErl Mr.. John Il. Price who is n iclc.
graph operator at Matthews, Ala, says Of
The hard times there:
"G!oomy times over here Just now. One
OF the strongest banks IN Montgomery full
ca last Saturday. and Immediately after
That all the banks put their heads together
ara adopted the Clearing House system.
Not cent Of money can hr had. even those
WHO had Urge deposits arc unable 10 get u
cent. The certificates issued by them arc
w"rihic'S except with Il few houses, and
'heh at discount. Following that We had
a series of rains causing cotton bolIs 10
drop which will cut the crop short fully
ono third. The cotton worms are sprc,i
ing IKE wild fire. The tarmersarc niukinr
Every effort possible to check them. Paris
Ercen Is freely used and by that means
,ncy nope to save it. Again they hnyc
MiEat 'hcy call the boil worm. Il. rccs
r,Snt INTO the cotton and there !, stays anI
dcstr"yes the Int. | don't thmk I bayc
ever seen such change. Twenty Gavc
ago inc crops were exceedingly promisjn,
now they are right the reverse. Wn hmSS,'
10 see The result for better than the nrcsor,
prospects indicate. = 0'e'
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-08-24

Many curious and interesting sights
are seen on the Midway Plaisancc,
this street of all nations. the Mecca of
all visitors to the Great Worlds Fair,
at Chicago; but among all its exhibits
the "Panorama Of the Swiss Alps" is
doubles" the most highly artistic.
TO those whose good fortune it has
been to go 'abroad," this panorama
awakcns old memories, and to the
many who have been less fol tunatc
thus really grand painting is revcla,
ton 1t is perfect representation Of
the famed Bcrncsc Obcrland, as it
wonld npper in all the immensely Of
reality to II sight-soer in the midst of
the Al ps. The illusion is made per
feet by the truthfulncss Of local color
and by the vigorous and sincere paint
ing OF such artists as Burnand, Baud
Bovy anu Furct. This superb can.
vas was paitcd in Paris, France, for
The express purpose Of exhibition at
the Worlds Fair, and has received
the well deserved cncomiums of all
the leading French and American ar-
fists.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-08-24

The Atlanta journal owned hv Secretary
Ilokc Smith is advocating the free and un.
limited coinage of gold and silver. If w,
are to have free and unlimited crinarc VIII,
not have gold as well Hs silver: W;ll som,
why we should net have both if we are ,c
have either?
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-08-24
STATIONS. No. 10. No, 16
Eastern Time. Ex.Sun S. only
in effect July end, 1893

;H'sc especially TINT rInins Nos Is, Is, n and 1s
~ ~ nTr "ei"crn Come lin md Atlanta instead
H. ~; ,h hnd Atlanta Agents " III give all pub
r', ,n1y possible and have no wspnpcrs make iocaT
niltnthfh ~ ncc"idnucc with our existing nd YER
tnihs Hrrhrscmcuts
". A. TURK,
Gen Pass. Agt, Washington, n. G..
s. II. AARDWICE,
ASST Gcnl Pnss. Ag't., Atlanta, Ga.
J. 4. DODSON,
Snperintc cndcnt, Atlanta, Ga.
". ri. GREEN,
General Manager, Washington, D. g.
SOL HAAS,
Traffic Manager Washington, D. d,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-08-24
Morris Locals.

Groceries!
Flour, Sugar, Coffee, Rice, Can
Goods, Fine Crackers and Canlics.
Kary eaooGsy
Cottonadcs, Cashmere, Pants,
Shirts, Cravats, Ties, Suspcn lers,
Notions, Coats Spool Cotton, etc.
Ea:a-s7yyayes
Plows, Sweeps, Hoes, Rakcs, Axes.
Nails, Bolts, Taclls, Files, Rat and
Mole traps.
'ESspar"sS :
Fine Tobacco, Cheap Tobacco,
Sweet Tobacco, in fact nearly all
grades of Chewing tobacco. Nichols
Long Cut Smoking Tobacco, the best
for pipe and cigarettes. Dukes Gig
arettcs and rs fine Cigars as yon can
find in any city for 5 cents. Cheap
Cigars and Cheroots. The best kpr
oscne oil, aud Castor uil b. the cal!
Ion or in bottles. Turpcn:imo hy the
gallon and in bottles.
Spices Of I'LL kinds. Come to see
nc.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-08-24

we were never more GStOniShc0 than we
were last Saturday to hear sontc of The al-
llanccm"n say they believed what the Jour
nal correspondent says about the press and
congress being hrihrC. We did not have
the least idea that there was a sin"lc man
IN this County except 'C who would believe
such rcIicuionSly absurd and unreasonable
things. One Of the men said that he was
firmly con vinccd that England was slippin..
money here alrd had Cleveland, Congress;
and the press brihcd to repeal the Sherman
! law. Another said iilat the Catholics con-
! ir"lira Cleveland and whatever the Pope
said Cleveland u"rc. If this is the Kind Of
education the people arc receiving we will
never hr surprised at any thing they may
do or say These things are really too re-
diCu!n!S 10 tll.i.k Of or talk about, vet it.
shows the Kind ofroliticnl doctrine tErpco
pie arc being taught and what some can hr
made to brli"vr
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-08-24

Senator Butter has introduced Il bill! in
the Senate 70 repeal the 10 per cent tax on
State banks and to rr.cSta!'liSh them. He
has also introduced bill asking that an APP
preparation of 500 OvO be made to build Il
public building 1T Si:Hra;,huig.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-08-24
THURSDAY, AUGUST ~, 1888.

The Old Dominion democrats mr,in con-
Vcntlon last week and nominated a,full State
ticket. The Third party has State ticket
in the field but the Democrats fear no harm
from them.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-08-24

According to analysis made hy DR.. Bur
ncy at the instance Of Governor 'Tnlman,
rice beer only contains one and three QUAR-
ter per cent "f atrohol,, and the Goyrrnul
is reported to have said that if il did no,
contain moro than S1hiS it would not b,
against the disl'cnSary law for any one t,
sell IT,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-08-24
Newspapers .. FIRE 6

SEND YOUR OWN NAM T. and address end
thoSc oi hyc to ten of your friends or ncghbors
ON postal card, or otherwise, and copy Of the
SANANNAlI WEEKLY NEWS will bc sent to
each address FREE.
TIE WEEKLY NEWS
Is BUSINESS AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER rON THE
COUNTRY READER. 1t Is the argest Weekly Dub.
liShed in the South--sixtccn large pages II is
splendidly gotten up and carefully edited If you
nave never seen copy OF It, send for one and
you viii pronounce II the biggest and hest news.
paper you ever read. Address
TIE WEEKLY NEWS,
Savannah, Ga.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-08-24
"ihpaf!'onS are Gii0uk TO Some Pco


One of the blessings CO of a hic]
t"rlli IS Just now being realized by
American whcclmcn. The bicyclC
trade war has broken out and wheels
that for several years have been sold
at $40 have already dropped to sou
IN prlcc, and will probably y get down
to 800 ere long. Such enormous
profits as the manufacturers have
been cXthortinG from the public have
only been made possible by the HIGH
tarlI which excluded the competition
of foreign made machines. When
the fellow who paid $50 for. his
1893 pneumatic tire wheel sees his
next door nciShbor riding around on
an improved 1884 machine of the
of same make, which only cost $50,
he Will doubtlcs have one of the most
practical tariff lessons learned that
he mas ever tried to study.-Bcllc.
fontc Democratic Watchmon.
The Columbian bell, which has
been in danger Of being forgotten, is
now nearly through the prolonp.d
process Of polishing at Troy, but
must DO hung on a frame and tested
Dciorc being shipped to Chicago.
Around its top will be inscribed:
GLORY to God in the highest, on
earth peace, good will toward men. y
On one side, ga new commandment
give unto you, That ye love one an.
other. y Eychon~c
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-08-24

congressman Shell is the only Con.
gresham from this State that has q chair
manShip. lie is chairman of tho house
committee on ventilation and acoustics
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-08-24
Hctwccn Ncwi"rry. Clinton nI.d i.uur(na.
Daily EX"rlI, sunday
Bctw cen Hodges and .tNacV!lic.
= -. -.
e ;1nrp. .kv t'Otu,uhin Ar
l.3ilrl .Nr Savannah ~

Nos. i3nu@ !!Ntc solid trains between Charles
Ton viz! = h"vi!l".
.Th"""". r"GcH 'rt"ccn Savannah ana Ashc.
vile "n = n:.b -
Trn,n, h.lv" NHnrt!nl'Hr;, \. 4 {. Gj,ieion,
n"rIh'|'ui. 81 Il. IA 81, T. n. Il /? p. n. tVc-
ti''H''! 'ilt:i"'.: >"uihio and 20 a. m. 2aI H.
N. -: ~ tEv,;ihj;,CI Iimiiv,!I: We tl.nund
". \.': '''f ion q - ANIL BIO p. M for Hen
!"EH"Evi.i". A>H"TiliC and Hot Sprinrs
FrnlNS |'l"" Erc"n.iIi". s. e., A. \ c. division,
Iprth'ounu - II. IA. Leo j.. W. - Vest ibI;i-
,H lHmh"ib: r"uh'O"nd. TO a. nj, 500 y. m
i".!" =. IN. iNrstii'uicd limii"Il
rams leave NcuCrn. i. y 4. vision. north
h"uu!. Ia p. III. :..:1 f. m. and 10 D. m I:
south ""ulld ?:F2 II. m. 5.5 p. ~ a1h 81 D. III.
fui,lnHn sleeper on IS md II between Charles
ton nnd NShcviIlc, vin Columbia and Spartan
burc.
ru:mnu :mia'r sleeping csr on trains 33 ard
3C3i and ~ on \. ~ &. division.
Y. j. MCBEE,
Gem Superintendent. 'ulEmbiH, 6. G..
S. II. IIAHDWitK.
ASS; Gcnl Pass. AHt.. Atlanta, Gu
W. II. GREEN.
Gcnl Manager, Washington, D. G..
WA. TURK,
Gcn'i Pass. Agent. Washington, y. G.
sol HAAS,
Trrili" Manager. Washington, D. G.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-08-24
LADIES Only.

DR.. DUMONTS FEMALE REGULATING
PILLS nIc always safe and reliable; I2Oo te>ti
dangerous substitutes nni limitations. Price
g.. 90 per package. Sent by mail securely sealed
from observation. Addtc"% pr Il nrMoNT:
QS s Urktcai Street Chicugo, Ills, SA
nlnrl6thg2Iy
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-08-24

eve arc already aware that there arc ten
million dollars ready to destroy silver mon
cy and alliance demands. Five millions
Tor the lying iackcy press and five millions
to oriDc congress and senate Now, come
where are we at?"-John r. Boggs in the
Peoples Journal.
We do not know whether we are closscd
with the 'lying lackcy press or not but
would be pleased beyond expression to get
part of this five million dollars. Times
are very hardss and money scarce and it
would come in so nicely about this time.
The author Of the above would enjoy some
OF II as much as any one else too we think.
AS We arc very mnch Interested about this
matter, especially if any of it is coming to
us, we want to know where the money i,
at now, who has il and how lOrg will it b,
before it will be distributed? With all the
! carncStncss of our soul we adopt the Ian
"''a@" "f tho editor Of tic Grccnvillc News
! and say:
"Oh, moon shine out and light'tEc flylnl
! footsteps of the man with the 50, ,U0U, GOO
on, nightingale sing Quickstcp that ht
may get upon himself a hump and NOV,
and arrive Ecrc ere old +. Stringcncy wine:
: up th" earth entirely with our remnants
'Th" H@tt o! hope is in our hearts and ball
lAn'H and all packets arc gaping. Lr: u.
he VrEal and happy without further DELAYS.
Speak out Mr.. Hoggs and tell us about il
You have revealed just enough to make u
hungry. Tel it all. Oh! do not keep us il
SllSprnSG
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-08-24
NO T ICE.

lie Moderate. Don't harnSS the system with
hoNlouS drugS. Monterey cures Malaria Ncrv-
BUSINESS, indigestion and Bowel Complaints. It
IL simple, pleasant TO taste and leaves no bad
effects. " ~
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-08-24
TIE ATLANTIC COAST LINE r r
PAS&ENGER DEPA ETME

Wilmington, ~ c., June 10, 1893.
FnSt Line between Charleston nnd Columhin
nnd Upper $0ulh Carolina and Western North
tHrolinn and Athens nd ALlumtn. Condensed
Schedule: