davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-03-30

With average people there Is real
tied but little necessity for pruning
the grape vine, for the reason that
they have been accustomed TO OBJ
serve common wild vines continue
their growth year after year with
what appears to be an abundance OF
fruit, But when we consider that to
prune or cut off from a tree or vine a
portion OF its branches while the
roots, which are the feeding source,
remain as before, there must Of neces-
Sity be increased development Of such
branches as remain, and more nour-
ishment 60 to make the fruit Where
vine Is left to itself, the branches
extend In every direction and the
frulU buds very largely increased, and
when 1t comes to the fruit period,
there is an insufficient amount Of food
supply furnished, so although there
may be many clusters that commence
growth, they are very thinly fruited
and are exceedingly undesirable, One
has only to make the trial with two
vines; prune one closely Keeping it
back and making strong woody
growth, and let the other grow at
pleasure, forming immature and weak
wood. Let both come to bearing and
notice the difference, In the case Of
the pruned vine, though the clusters
may be very much fewer in number,
they will be large, compact, and the
grapes large and we'll filled out;
while the unpruned vine will produce
many clusters, they will be small,
the grapes very scattering, ofmedium
or small size and much less desirable
in all valuable qualities than the
former Profitable grape culture de-
mands that the matter Of pruning be
attended to even though few vines
are grown.
Sclf-Fceding Rack and shed Combined.
set three or more stout posts on
each side, and long as you wish to
make the shed, firmly in the ground,
about six feet from ground, board up
and roof the shed like any other
building, with a large window in each
end. Make feeding rack Of poles
through the center like a V, the
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-03-30

A TEXAS man who has Just died is
said to have lived through the last
three years of his life with a broken
neck. It's a pity he couldn't have
left the recipe. There are number
Of gentlemen in Texas prisons await
ing vertebral dislocation, and many
of those under sentence would
doubtless have paid well for the Sc
cret Of the deceased.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-03-30
A Good Example.

Some English religious and chart
table institutions have set good
example by turning over to the de-
positors in building societies robbed
by j. Spencer Balfour the latter's ap-
parently generous contributions to
them. When his true character be-
came known it was evident that they
had received stolen goods, and they
voluntarily made restitution.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-03-30
THE cRErAN LABYRINTH.
Recent Discovery Explains an Ancient
PuEzle-FOund ON Coins.

recent discovery EAplhlnb an Ancient
Puzzle-Found ON Coins.
The existence of maze or laby-
inth at Gnossus, Crete, Is borne out
by the legend Of Theseus Staying the
Minotaur in Its heart by the help Of
Ariadne, who gave him a thread to
pay out behind him as a clew, in pen
etrating It's recesses, and also by the
fact that old coins Of Crete exhibited
a labyrinth. Some Of the mazes on
these coins are circular Others rec
tangular, but according to the Phlla-
delphia Record the internal arrange
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-03-30
CURIoS FOR THE FAIR.
a Railroad Engine of 1882 to he Exhibited
at the Exposition,

Among the curiosities to be exhib-
tied at the Worlds Fair will be the
station, engine-hOuse and engine
built on the Leicester g. Swanrington
Railway in 1882, by Robert Stephen
son, which are still in use, but
the first engines, so far as can be
proved, to be operated on the rails
were the Trevethick, the Wylam
Dilly, and the Putting Billy. The
first is lost to history, although on
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-03-30
CHILDREN'S COLUMN.
A DEPARTMENT FOR LITTLE
BOYS AND GIRLS.

Som othing that WIN Interest tho Juven-
ilo Members of Every Household -
quaint Actions and Bright Sayings OF
Cute Children.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-03-30

MANDY-"Silas, we don't know
nothin' about the sufferih' among the
poor until we read the papers," Silas
what have you found?" Mandy
-"Why, right here they're offerin' to
sell undressed kids at so much a pair.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-03-30
DOMESTIC ECONOMY.
TOPICS OF INTEREST TO THE
FARMER AND HOUSEWIFE.

Self Feeding Rack and Shed Experiments
In Keeping Eggs-Mnnuro the Garden
Early-Smnmcr Seeding Advantages OF
Deep Household Hints.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-03-30
Deep Cultivation

Cultivation in spring saves evapora-
ton OF water needed for crops later
Fair play., 1893-07-08

Will Richard aud Louis Gum
per, of 81. Louis arrived here last
Saturday to spend the ith with Ste.
GcncEicyc friends.
Mrs. Richard and family and Mrs
Handy and daughter, Miss Minnie.
We're the guests Of Mrs. Michael
LaFieur on the 9Th.
Miss Addic O'iIara, accompanied
by Mr.. Elov LcComp,e, came ovr,
from Ruina last Tuesday to spend the
-ith in Ste. Geueyieve.
= Edgar j. Rozicr, Rene PapiT,
Thomas Gug"rtv and Guv Biiien of
St. Louis arrived here last Saturday
and renamed until Tuesday.
Miss Lucy Steele, who has beeu
attending the st. Francis de Sales
Academy in our city, departed for
her home at Chester Saturday night.
Mrs. VIM. f. NaIle departed tor
st. Louis last Sunday to meet her
husband from whence thew will leave
Tor Fredcricklowu to visit rclaiIl e..
Joseph Geiler arrived here from
81. Louis Tuesday to spend several
DAYS with his relatives. Joe intends
10 open a drug store when he returns
to the city and has secured II good
location at the corner Of Warreu aud
Cottage Avenues.
Fair play., 1893-07-08
The New Fish Law.

Chapter 67 of the Revised Statutes of
the State of Missouri for 1898, relating
to fish, was amended az the last ses
sion of the Legislature by the sddi-
lion of an article entitled: The pro
lection and preservation of fish, and
to provide penalties for the violation
thereof" and this new law went into
effect on Wednesday, June 2l.t, 1898
1t provides No person shall place
or use in any of the waters of this
State any medicated drug, any c0ccu-
lus indicus or fish berry, or any other
poisonous thing or substance, calcu-
lated to poison or ininre any ii-h, nor
shall by such means kill, catch or take
any fish that may be in said water,
and no person shal! place any dyua-
mite, giant powder, nitro glycerine
or any explosive substance Of which
nitro-glycerine composes a part. or
any other explosive substance or pre-
paratiOn, in any of the waters of the
State, whereby any fish that may be
iu said waters may be killed, injured
or destroyed and no person shall by
such means catch, kill, or take any
fish from said waters. The following
sections of the new law provide that
no seines, nets, gill-nets, trammel nets,
wing-nets, bag. eirs, brush-drags.
.h-traps or fish dams or any other
device for catching fish shall be set up
iu the waters of this State, except in
ponds, pools and reservoirs wholly On
the premises of the fisher. A small
seine not exceeding l5 tt. in length,
may be used to catch minnOws for
bait or for stocking other waters, but
for no other purposes. Any one may
take fish tor the use Of his own family
by seine or box-net from waters on or
Immediately adjacent to his own
land. No person or company shall,
Oh and after ten days after this act
takes effect, keep, sell or give away
dynamite, giant pow der, nitro glvcer-
inc, or any other explosive, except
guu-powder aud blasting powder for
ordinary purposes, without first OBJ
tanning permit from the count,
clerk (or Mayor Of ST Louis,) fOr
which an affidavit has 10 be made and
delivered. ANY persons or company
wishing to buy such explosives for
their own use must also file an affida-
Wit with the authorized merchant,
who will then file it with the county
clerk. Any one keeping or selling
such explosives without permit shall
be punished by fine of not less than
$50. The county clerks fee for per-
mi, and affidavit is % cents. Sheriffs
aud coustables aud their deputies, and
prosecuting attorneys and their as
sistants are held to diligently aid in
enforcing this law, and the Act shall
be given in special charge to the
grand juries. All violations of this
law aud failures to tru,htully observe
the provisions of The sffidavits under
this Act shall be sdjudged felouies
Fair play., 1893-07-08
Teachers Institute.

For the benefit of those concerned
| again take pleasure in announcing
the fact that the Ste Genevieve Coun.
ty Normal Institute will begin July
II and continue two weeks there
from. The efficient and distinguished
educator, Prof. f. f. Norvell, who so
ably conducted our institute of 1892,
has again been chosen to serve the
teachers of this county in that capa-
city. All teachers and those who
contemplate teaching in Ste. Gene
We've county are earnestly and re-
spcctfully urged to attend, that you
may be prepared to more ably fill the
responsible positions of moulding
the character and disciplining the
intellect of the rising generation.
Respectfully,
T. A. BRYAN,
Co. Com.
Fair play., 1893-07-08
UlalIl News.

The farmers are about all done cut
ting wheat and corn plowing is now
the order of the day. Oat cutting
will be in progress next week.
Commissioner I. A. BRYAN was in
this vicinity some days ago on bust,
ness.
Mr. John Prat'e, son Of Il. 5. Pratfe
was at this place last week, and as he
has been seen very frequently here
this summer, we suppose he has
changed his post0fiice address from
ST. Mary to Ulsm.
! Born, on Monday, June &c, 1898
to the wife of Mr.. Charles Perry OF
this place. girl.
Mrs. Bridget Frazer died at the
residence OF her daughter. Mrs. Ellen
ilutson, on TUESDAY. June p, 1898
I Her remains were laid TO rest in the
Catholic Cemetery at Silver Lake
Perry County, 30.
We have been informed that Mr.
VIM Newman. the merchant and pos,
master At Cotfman is getiiug up a pc.
tition to stop The mail route between
his place and ST. Mary. II such be
true we would like TO ask Mr.. New
man why he wishes to dchar this com.
mnnity from The privilege Of pos,
office. Now as this is only rumor
l will say no more At present.
July 6, 1898. y. 4.
Fair play., 1893-07-08

The Grand Army picnic at
Grobe's Grove Oh the 4th was not
a financial success. There were
three other picnics in the county
and the excursion steamers also
kept great many people away
from the grove in the afternoon.
Besides this the Post was under
considerable expense as the
liquor license alone amounted to
almost 800. Mr.. Beckermann
informs us that the proceeds will
lust cover the expenses.
Fair play., 1893-07-08

Notice..
!. BRYAN,
Co. Com.

The Ste. Genevieve County F. 4 l.
L. will convene in regular session
with Three Rivers Uuion in Union
township, August 4,h and 5'h, 1898.
We sincerely hope that every lodge
in the county will be represented at
this meeting. as there will be business
of all important nature to transact.
among which is the annual election of
officers and the election of delegate
TO State Union. The indications now
are that the Order is going to revive
until its membership and power is
greater than il has ever been.
Let not old Ste. Genevieve County
be IN the rear of this great triumphal
procession to prosperity.
GEO. NJ. DILLARD.
Secretary.
Fair play., 1893-07-08

The Colorcd Teachers Institute
for the counties of Ste. Gene.
We've, Perry. ST. Francois, Wash
ington and Iron convened here
last Monday with Prof. ID. w.
Anthony as conductor. There
are twelve teachers in attend
ance. Prof. f. l.. Anthony. WHO
conducted the Institute at Jeifer-
son City last year, is assisting
Mr.. Anthony.
Fair play., 1893-07-08

The men employed to erect
the new iron bridge over the
South GabOuri creek on Fourth
st. arrived here last Saturday
night and are now at work on the
bridge. They expect to finish
the Job next week and will do so
if possible as the company forfeits
$40 a day since the 1st of July,
the time when the bridge, accord
ing to the contract, was to be
completed,
Fair play., 1893-07-08

During fight at st. Mary's on
the night of the 4th, Richard Irv-
ing was cut and dangerously
wounded by a knife in the hands
Of William Welch. From what
we can learn the cutting was done
in self defense and no arrests
have been made. At last &C.
counts Irving was on a fair road
to recovery.
Fair play., 1893-07-08

viii Shuck of Red Bud, ILL.,,
has been visiting i'll DeSoto for
the past few days. VIII has been
'.rolliug stone" for some time
but has now decided to perma-
nentlv locate either in DeSoto,
Bonne Terre or Cape Girardeau.
We hope he will locate with us,
as he is an industrious young man
and will make a good citizep.-
ID, Soto Gazette.
Fair play., 1893-07-08

Rev. Father Ambacher of St.
Lonis will hold divine services at
the Lutheran Church in this city
on the second Sunday in July.
He will preach in German in the
forenoon at $50 o'clock and in
English at two O'Clock in the
afternoon. Every Christian is in.
vited.
Fair play., 1893-07-08

Prof. E. f. NOrvell of Cape
Girardeau has been appointed
conductor of the Ste. Genevieve
county Teachers Institute. The
Institute will convene on July
18th.
Fair play., 1893-07-08

The picnic at St. Mary last
Tuesday was a financial success
AS far as We can learn. Sixty
three kegs of beer were sold.
The picnic was given for the ben
eft of the Catholic Church and
we are informed that the pro-
ceeds from the picnic and the cx-
curSion on the Idlewild amounted
to 81 leo.
Fair play., 1893-07-08
Notice (!

| handle the celebrated J, F.
Luking Wagon which is bull, by one
of the leading Wagon Manufacturers
in ST Louis. l fully guarantee this
wsgan to be first class in every re.
spect and will cell at the lowest pos.
sible prices. Give me a cali.
HENRY l. KoHN,
Fair play., 1893-07-08

The city board have instructed
Marshal Berry to procure a bar.
rel of copperas and distribute
it among the people of our town
to be used as a disinfectant.
Fair play., 1893-07-08
Notice to The Public.

l have opened Coffee Saloon and
Lunch Stand in connection with j. W
Berry's grocery store. Ice cream will
be served every Saturday aud Sunday
Everything guaranteed first class
Give me a call.
Respectfully.
MRS. ANN ARBUCKLE.
Fair play., 1893-07-08

The picnics at Bloomsdale and
New Offenburg on the 4th were q
success. Fifteen kegs of beer
were disposed of at the Blooms.
dale picnic.
Fair play., 1893-07-08
- o %

Miss Cora Williams of Blooms
dale. who has been working at
the County Farm for some time
past, acciiently swallowed a pin
Wednesday morning. The pin
lodged in her throat and she was
taken to ST. Louis Thursday
afternoon to have the pin re-
moved.
Fair play., 1893-07-08

Messrs. Joseph n. Simon and
Simon DuROcher are painting
Mrs. Emily Shaw's house this
week.
Fair play., 1893-07-08

Over 1000 people visited Ste.
Genevieve on the excursion
steamers Paul Tulane and Grey
Eagle last Tuesday.
Fair play., 1893-07-08
- . e.

VI. franklin Uifani, who lives
near ST.. Mary'S met with seri'
Gus accident while cutting hay
last Wedne- day. The team he.
cane frightened and ran away,
throwing vi. Difani of of the
reaper and cnitlng his ieg in such
a manncr that it is thought til"
!inb will have TO he amputated.
Fair play., 1893-07-08

and punished ty Imprisonment in uir
pcnilcli'tary Tor u term not exceeding
tw" ,rar-, or by Imprisonment Ia th.
county j'j' not less than thirty d.,-.
ar hH ii"" ~, less than 800, or hv
both such line aud imprisonment.
One hall OF all fines thus collected
-ha!, be paid To the infurnrr or prose
cutnr, the other half into the -,l,un!
fund and all officers, their deputies
aud assistants shall be considered ill.,
formers and prosecutors in all caScs
where they shall originate pyosccu-
lions.
Fair play., 1893-07-08

~Bring your boots and shoes
to BLANFORD & HENNI to be
mended. All work guaranteed
first class and prices the lowest.
Fair play., 1893-07-08

Free lunch every morning al
g O'Clock al UCCK & iiCNOLD 5
saloon
Fair play., 1893-07-08

Geiler Bros. completed the
erection of a twO.story brick
house for Mr.. Felix Sexauer last
Thursday.
Fair play., 1893-07-08

Not an accident nor an arrest
on the 4th. The people of Ste.
Genevieve are law abiding citi.
ZenS.
Fair play., 1893-07-08

E1 Hardware Of all kinds,
screen doors and windows at bot
tom prices at HENRY OKENFUSS.
Fair play., 1893-07-08

BTJust received a new stock
of groceries. Everything war.
ranted, best and cheapest.
j. W. BERRY.
Fair play., 1893-07-08

The highest market price paid
for dew cherries. Apply TO Mrs.
+. ST. JAMES.
Fair play., 1893-07-08

The School Board met last Mon.
day evening and appointed Prof.
T T'Iip!ett Of Iariisonvi!le, No,
principal Of our Public Schools.
Mr.. TlipI"tt is a graduate OF the
Normal School at Warrcnsburg.
Fair play., 1893-07-08

ESTGo to HENRY OKENFUSS
for the best and cheapest cooking
stoves.
Fair play., 1893-07-08

Sheriff Biel and Joseph Worst
conveyed CHARLES Roy to the Jail
at Pennington last Saturday.
Fair play., 1893-07-08

FOR SALE "A good second
hand Piano. For particulars ap-
ply at this office.
Fair play., 1893-07-08

sgIce cream at Mrs. Michael
Beauchamp's every Saturday
and Sunday.
Fair play., 1893-07-08

Attorney +. A. Rozier moved
his family TO his mothers resi-.
dence on 4th street this week.
Fair play., 1893-07-08

RkEFOR SALE CHEAP-Three
horses and one mule. Apply to
GUSTAVVS ST. GEN.
Fair play., 1893-07-08

Born. on Sunday, July 2, 1893,
TO the wife of Mr.. Fred. Bolle of
this city, a daughter.
Fair play., 1893-07-08

JOkerst and Bro. are adyertis-
ing bargains this week.
Fair play., 1893-07-08

The financial statement of the
Ste. Genevieve Public Schools
will be found in this issue.
Fair play., 1893-07-08

For SALE Two good brood
mares, I years Old. Apply at this
office.
Fair play., 1893-07-08

Remaining in the Post Office Friday
at u 4, u.
NJ Martha NcaIY Nj Maria >week
Fair play., 1893-07-08

The Gone Mills" ale paying .
cents for wheat.
Fair play., 1893-07-08
Bal. due incidental fund July !, Ia.
iCHERs FUND

-CREDITs.-
BY amt pt A. J.. Sparks N
do w II watkin. 40 n,
90 Settie Siebert. 1900
u" ID W Anthony 800
- T25. CO
"ae '1e1he!s rune jury iec3 SIe< "
&. &. JOKERSr
Seoy. Board of Education.
Fair play., 1893-07-08

Don't forget the sale at the O,d
Peddler's today.
Fair play., 1893-07-08

sI-Get your ribbnn for half
price at WILDER Bros.
Fair play., 1893-07-08

a~J. W. BERRY has the best
Coffee in town.
Fair play., 1893-07-08

Come IN and pay your suOscTip-
ton to the FAIR PLAY.
Fair play., 1893-07-08
SATURDAY. JULY s,

Public Sale of furniture aud other
good things. Wheat cheap, goods
cheap Give ne a call
THE OLD PEpDi.ER.
Fair play., 1893-07-08

NOTICE From now on | will
sell beer at 50 per keg.
EnTTJ JEp REuu
Fair play., 1893-07-08

WANTED Ladies 10 do writing ~
home. will pay $500 to S2o0o per
week. send SELF addressed stamped
envelope for reply. Address,
MNE. WRIGHT.
MishaW aka InI
Fair play., 1893-07-08

ZellS.
Fair play., 1893-07-08

GoTTLIEB REHM.
Fair play., 1893-07-08

MRS. ANN ARBCCKLE.
Fair play., 1893-07-08
List of Letters.

! List Of Letters.
/ Remaining in the Post Office Friday
at u 4. ".
M!= Martha Nc.Iy Nj Mar.s >week
The Gone Mills" ale paying %
cents for wheat.
/ Don't forget the sale al the O'd
Peddler's today.
arTJ ". BERRY has the best
Coffee in tom.
! Come III and pay your suDscTip-
ton to the FAIR Play.
sS~Gct your ribbnH for half
price at WILDER Bros.
Jokerst and Bro. are adyertis-
ing bargains this week.
ES7-Go to HENRY OKENFTSs
for the best and cheapest cooking
stoves.
Free lunch every morning al
8 O'Clock al NUCK & iiCYoLD'S )
saloon
The highest market price paid
for dew cherries. Apply 10 Mrs.
f. ST. JAMES.
For SALE Two good brood
mares, years Old. Apply at this
office.
Born. on Sunday, July 2, 1893,
to the wife of Mr.. Fred. Bolle of
this city, a daughter.
FOR SALE "A good second
hand Piano. For particulars ap-
ply at this office.
The financial statement of the
Ste. Geneyieve Public Schools
will be found in this issue.
ssg"Ice cream at Mrs. Michael
Beauchamp's every Saturday
and Sunday.
Sheriff Biel and Joseph Worst
conveyed CHARLES Roy to the Jail
at Pennington last Saturday.
RsEFOR SALE CHEAP-Three
horses and one mule. Apply to
GUsTAvvs ST. GEM.
Attorney +. A. ROZier moved
his family TO his mothers resi-.
dence on 4th street this week.
NOTICE From now on | will
sell beer at 50 per keg.
GoTTLIEB REHM.
Not an accident nor an arrest |
on the 4th. The people of Ste.
Genevieve are law abiding citi~
zens.
A Hardware Of all kinds, /
screen doors and windows at bot
tom prices at HENRY OKENFUSs. |
Messrs. Joseph n. Simon and
Simon DuRocher are painting
Mrs. Emily Shaw's house this |
week.
sTJust received a new stock |
of groceries. Everything war
ranted, best and cheapest.
j. W. BERRY. |
Geiler Bros. completed the
erection of a two, story brick
house for Mr.. Felix Sexauer last
Thursday. |
Over 1000 people visited Ste. |
GenevieVe on the excursion
steamers Paul Tulane and Grey
Eagle last Tuesday.
s~ Bring your boots and shoes
to BLANFORD & HENNI to be
mended. All work guaranteed
first class and prices the lowest.
The picnics at BloOmsdale and
New Offenburg on the 4th were q
success. Fifteen kegs of beer
were disposed of at the Blooms.
dale picnic.
4
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-12-14
No DlVOrCea.

CoLuMRIA, S. G., DEC. 2.-The Senate
was not in session today, and the
House began its work on the bill to
validate marriages heretofore contract
cd by persons in this State, but who
had been divorced in another State and
had married again. AS the Law now
stands, no person who las been di-
Vorced is considered by the laws of
South Carolina as divorced. In other
words the State Of South Carolina does
not recognize the right Of any State
to divorce people. The bill, which had
been introduced at the last session, had
been reported by committee. There
was long discussion on it. Represen-
tative Blease, of Newberry, moved to
strike out the enactlng words, thus
killing the bill. MessIs. Johnson,
Waters and Jordan favored the motion,
and Messrs. Hardee and Blackwell OPP
posed it. The motion was carried by a
vote of 50 to 43. The bill to redistrlct
the Congressional representation Of
the State was made special order for
next Wednesday. This is The bill
which, if 1t passes, will put Charleston
into the Black District.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-12-14
GROVER CLEVELAND,
a Young Tornado.

IORKvLLE, 5. g., Dec. 3.-What
might he callrd 4 small tornado y asssd
oyer this town this afternoon about 4
o'clock. The wind, coming from the
south arose very suddenly and lasted
cnly a few minutes, but in that time
did considerable damage. Portions of
the roof Of the Caroli0a Buggy factory
the graded school building, and the
warehouse Of q. ii. OIeary we're blown
Off. The buggy factory and Mr. OIea-
ry suffered much damage to their tools
and stock from the rain which fol-
lowed. Already forces are at work r.
pairing the roofs. The Episcopal ana
Baptist churches sustained some dam
ages from portions Of the spire and
chimney being blown down. Some ne
gfo cabins have been overturned and
Others blown from their foundations.
\ great many fences and trees are
down. No reports have been received
from the country. The damage is pat
at $4,000, and Of this the Carolina
Buggy Company probably sustained
900, and that TO Mr.. OL3arys stock
of furniture about the same amount.
The Spoke aad Handle factory WAS un-
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-12-14
PtAu0s and Organs.

Now IS the tima to buy summer plan
S20 cash balance November 18th 1893
win buy a Piano at spot cash price SIC
cash, balance November 15tn 1893
Will buy 2 organ at spot cash price
See the list to choose from. Steinway
Mason 81 Hamlln. Mathushek and Stir
ling Pianos, Mason & Hamlin and
Stirling Organs. Fifteen days test
trial and freight both ways If not salts
factory. a large lot Of nearly new anC
second hand Pianos and Organs at bar
gains. Good as new. Write for prices
W.N. Trump, Columbia, ). e..