davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-08
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Gha Geteui5gsuter.


OnlCol No.. a6 aud ~ Fonrteenth street.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-02-01
The Constitution.
fights

The subject OF new constitution
is beginning to agitate the journalistic
minds o: the State, but most OF them
are approaching the question with a
urcat deal of caution. The SENTINEL
is On record rs opposed to it, but will
have nothing to do in deciding the
question. The lawyers and judges
have just abnst learned South caro-
lima law, and have emptled much OF
it INTO shv thirty seven >"iumts OF re
ports under the present fundamental
law, besides, the legislature has just
flushed 6 revision of the general
statutes and the cole. This is too
much labor and expense to he wiped
out in a month by a convention.
Especially is this the case, when we
KNOW that every important amendment
suggested by the ohiectors to the con-
,titutiun coul.: Ike easily and cheaplv
inserted by :" "otc # the people at
any general e:,ct?&2. The fuuds-
mental law OF :.:,r people should be
iealously gu"r'ie'], AID no changes
should be mad, except those which
are Of such necessity and Importance
as to commend themselves to the con-
sideratiun Of the electors at the ballot
box. In the last ten years several
amendments proposed have been
adopted, and some rejected. WITH
the facilities We have 10: hearing dl-
,ectly from the people on any subject
there is absolutely no Use OF con-
veut;on.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-02-01
Il I: So Sscsy.

In 1851 the uufvi;,>i:cv isSues: Il
call for volunteers i Young man
went hump sid It'd -, >!l:l;> d Ettl'
wife OF lis youth, that the cali han
eorce. and he would hive to 80. H
said: "OL, don't mind. I will ONLY
be gone q few weeks, OF months, al
the most" H took up the deal
little first borna browp- eyed daughter
Of ten days, and carressed it good bye.
The weeks changed into mouths anh
the months into vea!s. He was
wrapped in the smoke Of many bat
ties, and fell sorelv wounded. His
name was numbered with the dead.
He was crowded with many others
upon the deck uf steamer to be
sent to Shiloh. As be was living on
the floor, half d&zed with pain and
loss of blood,a colored girl. i'll tr5ingto
push her way across the room, touched
his shoulder; be pened Lis eyes, saw
2 little girl with a cup of water and,
as he vas in great thirst, he asked
her to give it to him. The little tot
promptly complied. Further pleased
he asked the nrrse: "N hose little
girl?" She replied, t'Massa Black
burns" "Where is it's mother" he
excitedly asked. "Across in that
state-room, sir" pointing to the place.
"TeM her." Sid he, Il want to see
her at once" She came, and found
Sc wounded soldier, Tor whose re-
mains she had permission to search
the scene If conflict where she thought
he had met his death.
The vounded soldier is now Sierra
tor Joe Blackburn, and the little tot
Of '63 is the beautiful and accom-
plished wife of Gen. Hall Of The
United States Navy.
About the same time the first sad
farewell was taking place at the quit
and beautiful home in the blue grass
hills Of Kentucky, . similar scene was
enacted at farm house near Liberty,
in this county. But the her, Of the
last drama sleers i'll Virginia, his
widow in the cemetery at Liberty,
and the little tot of '63 IS Mrs.
Esr.ce 7. Horton si Clinton. S. G.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-02-01

The agony at Jacksonville, Fla, on
the fair grounds, was promptly over
at 2 p. m., on the 25th of January,
and James Corbettremains the cham,
pion pusilist If the world. There
was Only one Mitchell present and he
was not long i'll thering, having been
knocked out in nice minutes. Gov.
Mitchell was knocked out the day be,
fore in about sixty minutes by the
Duval Athletic Club. He says be
had rather he knocked out by such a
club, than be the victim of the trip
hammer crushers which pulverized
pugilist Mitchell on the 25tb. Cor
bett theatrical stock will now be at q
great premium.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-02-01

The operatives are putting in eleven
hours O day.
Rev. Marsh and his good wife
have been down with the grip, but
are able to be out again.
The Misses Lynch of Pickens are
here now and have made many
friends.
On my recent trip to Pickens l
made most pleasant visit to Mr.
John Langston and family. johns
girls are all a fine set uf boys. l
also called on Mr.. H. A Richey, at
his charming country home, which Is
all arranged in good style and the
very best taste. Alter looking around
Plckens, | AIN convinced that the
best thing that CAN be done for your
town is to erect a cotton mill about
the size of Piedmont No. $4,000
spindles, 73J looms; which would add
about 1850 to your Population. l
certainly advocate the cotton mill
business, and I know what l am
writing about The laud where
Piedmont No. 3 now stands, in Ander
son county, was bought from Col.
King at So 20 per acre, and now it
sells at from $5J.0O to $1,000 per
acre anywhere around in the country,
and wood at 500 per load. 1t Is ii
good thing for any cotton country.
+. f. Mckinzie runs dairy farm
and he sells milk and butter or any
thing else that Can be raised on Il
larm. Thele is not sufficient water
power at the Court Hous :, but a 7JO
horse power Corliss engine woald
pull a mill with the capacity above
l had the pleasure of meeting
many o. 10y old friends while in Pick
ems, among them Mr.. Jerry Looper,
who took me to b. Peter Cauble, the
old Greenville blacksmith, and that
caus Ell I zig laugh.
Married by the Rev. Mr.. Dunlop,
at the residence of the brides mother,
Mrs. Jenkins, Mr.. Jim Roberts to
Miss Mamie jenkins. Jim IS 2OU
pouuder. OLD SALvDA-
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-02-01
Hurricane,

Joel Chandler Harris, il his articles
on .'rhe Sea Island Hurr;caues, ID
the February Scribuer, says: The
IND, ession lett seems to be as vague
and us sllapeless as the tempest was.
Nevertheless, The more active and
alert representatives Of the younger
generation have no advantage over
the oldest inhabitant III the matter OF
definite information. Nor have the
newspaper correspondents, nor has
any living soul So lar as l have been
abIe 10. discover. There are those
no know what was aud who know
what l.; but between what was and
what is lies the awful catac!ysm OF
the storm. The curtains of the night
happed over it; the caveruous cluu Is
4uveIoped it; the raging tempest
drowned it; the laundering tide GOV
cred il. The leaf trom the tree, the
ship from the sea, and man that WAS
set to rule over all, became companion
atoms, AID all were caught by th>
sturm ald hurled into chaos. And
When the morning dawned and the
tide fell and the SUI shone serenely
over th. sceue Of wreck aud devasta
ton, there was none left to tell IT,
definite story of the hurricane on the
sea lsIards. There is none to tell II
to-day" :"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-02-01

W. H. Pee. ham, the presidents
choice for the supreme court, is, If
possible, more Objectionable to the
New York senators than Mr.. Horn
blower. This associ"te justice bust
uess now gives rr, mise of fight to
the finish between the chief executive
and Senator Hill Our sylnpathies
are decidedly with the senator
Wheeler Hazard Peckham's record
does not commend itself to our taste
uear as much as that of Benjamin
Harrison. The fact is just about
this: The president owes the sena'
tors from New York spite and he is
irving to Peck en-.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-02-01
Eyrf;eS Like eEc Walks.

The Journal said: Last week the
Journal contained the celebrated
Wilson tariff bill. AS the tariff was
the leading issue in the last cam
paign and he pet measure Of Presl
dent Cle> eiand, the country looked
With great interest to the proposed
tarf: legislation. The bill has been
prepared and read in every section Of
the land. " ill the people be salts.
fed with it? The principal party
cannot claim that it will stand the
test Of democracy, and the republicans
ought surely to tie satisfied, rs their
favored institutions will not be serl-
ously effected by its enactment into
law. The South can find little com
fo,t in its visions, for the indus
tiles that needed protection get none,
and the articles which are to be pur-
chased will have to be paid at al adj
yarced rate for the benefit Of the
New England manufacturers. The
South sells in free marHet and buys
IN protected one. New England
buys in free market and is protected
against competition in the sales Of
her manufacturers. Could the Nc
Ainlev bill please the republicans
Letter than the Wilson bilR There
can certainly be little difference to the
republican between Mr. Cleveland and
lis wiling aids, and a president Of
heir ch, ice. Re wno with them on
finance and is liz; Jar from them OF
lallh.
THEN, NO WONDER TIE SENTINEL SAID:
We trust that tAe influence Of ex-
S, eaker Reed, Boss Mckinley, the
Columbia Register and the Peoples
Journal will not prove fatal to the
Wilson bill.
BUT WHAT WONDER THAT THE JOURNAL
SHOULD IN THE SAME COLUMN SAY:
"The .lour~al will not resent the
sueer of The SENTINEL contained in
the above clipping, but it does not
permit the charge of being III
Sympathy with "Spca!a- Reed and
Boss Mckinley" to pass unnotlctd,
HE SENTINEL. as it often does, speaks
without consideration i'll this instance.
The position of the Journal on tariff
issues is we'll known to its readers,
and TIE SENTINEL could have known
as much had it referred to It's copies
If the journal, thereby saving itself
from the awkward situation Of lgnor-
antly making uufounded charges
against the Journal. The Journal
reiter.tes for the benefit Of IHE EN-
r1SE1, that it is not i'll favor Of Nc
Kiulevisu,, and that its objection t"
the " Wilson bill is on account of the
protective tariff: in it and its sjmilarl-
iy to the Mckinley law. The jour
pai ventures the assertion that 1t IS
farther from Mckiuleyism Il a The
SENTINEL, Notwithstanding the fact
that The SENTINEL has not expressed
It's views on the tariff QUESTION. 1t
might be in favor Of the Wilson bill,
but it has not given the reason of its
faith, having conteuted itself with
sueering at the position Of other pa
pers, but artful!y keeping its own
counsel in the premises.
If rats and cats were the sane
SIZE, there would be many more
f shts
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-02-01

We are liking the United States
Senate much better than We did,
and it all comes from its refusing to
consent to some appointments which,
were distasteful to US. Scott Harl1,
son, the brother of Benjamin, was
turned down, and he ought to have
been, for his 1892 ticket was ungram-
matical. The same measure Wes
meted out to the two colored men
appointed to foreign posts. lie
president had as well take notice OF
the fact that this is white man S
government, especially when the SEN
ate is democratic. We are still un-
easy, about that Gresham business.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-02-01
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY i, 1894
Modern Democracy.

Democrats will, be g'lng around
after awhile with one finger III their
mouths, hardly knowing whether to
own up to being democrats rr not
Cleayeland began By giving a repuh-
Ecau the best seat i'll his cabinet,
and is trying now 70 PIT Ptekham
en the supreme bench, and Coi
Tcwnes, who was LuIt.d f"r u.onthS
snd months ike needle in hay
stacs, having been appointed collector
had to have time to hunt up good
democrat to fill The cfice Of raiding
deputy, and the efficient and repub
I:can incumbent, Dr.. E,sor, WIS im-
rortuned to hold on for Il few months,
which be kindly c"Mss nted to 10 do.
There are about Seventeeu gov d detno-
erats wanting the place. But no;
there is a bare possibility of a n:;s'u axe.
Some how democrats do uot know
how to govern. they have held office
30 little. The uationa! democracy
was embarrassed from 1885 to 1888,
and was So exceedingly difident and
modest, it politely stepped down and
out to let tie republicans try it again.
They knew flom long exo xoerience how
to take hold of the reins with gloves
Of. The State democracy from 1876
to 1880 went along as smooth as
possible with IF You please" <'will
you be kind enough" and Il AM
sorrv,'' till majority of its own
crowd was ready to try anything
in its place. GOV. Tillman came
along with ''dam YOU, do this" and
''dam You, Go that" Id he thorough
" eutrenched HIN. self in our aiec-
ticns. He go>erDs-by george, be
rules. Thwt is the reason he gets
there and STAYS there: and You had
hesrd that he has said there would be
20 March convention. That IS just
TIE way it will tuln out-le knows.
Those Of his crowd who do not love
him fear him, and they all mind him.
The people want TO be convinced that
they have ma,ie change. They
want to feel it, whether it is better
Or worse.
That is the way We would like to
see the national democracy do. Take
rank hold of the l,c.iy polite, and
shake it and SAY: eve are on this
thing and We ale g''lig to run II,
and We are gcing to run 1t t"
snit our crowd" What is the use t.
wait weeks, n,oG,bs AID years for
fear Of a Wee bit If Il mistake? Inde-
cisi, Il and in"c'irn viii ruin any
business W. 81 a; ,tl,l oar GROVE"
will is a, the Sap i'oG et:d Of &"
Waterloo il 1915.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-02-01

The Charleston Justice Court con.
victed Constable Elliott, who was
charged with assault and battery on
a woman in making one of his raids.
The governor said that the defendant
should be pardoned as soon as the
sentence reached Columbia. The
governor or Charleston one is esi
dently mistaken in the uan, as their
estimates of him are widely different.
There has been much undue excite
ment over the affair, and the militia
were ordered to be in readiness to
hold things in check. Thus while a
storm is brewing on the coast, Pick
ems pursues the even tenor of her
way.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-02-01

It is said that instructions have
been received by the auditors from
the comptroiler-general to put real
estate I'D to its real value this
YEAR for taxation. Well, it will not
have to be advanced much. Like
cotton and corn, it is an article OF
commerce, and like them, it has
gone down. There is Il" sense OF
reason in raising assessments. The
Study and efforts should be directed
to equalizing assessments. It is q
significant fact: The rate has already
been fixed; and t:ae higher the assess
meut tie more money the government
will take from the people.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-02-01
EufOrI,ia too.

Tie reform movement is the
peoples movement and not the move
ment of ambitious politicians.-Nan-
ming Times.
1t was very necessary for that fact
to be published, brother Apelt The
same thing had occurred to US several
times, but we were uncertain about
it We had never seen the people
riding or driving the movement, but
we knew that they were paying for
it on the installment plan. A heavy
in#tallment will fall due this year, as
the late of taxation has been fixed
and now the assessment Of land is to
be increased all along the line.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-02-01
TIC Ns,;sGcv NM

Wliskev, like an attachment Of the
late Banquo, will not sit down. It
is, it seems, as we'll calculated to
raise a State TOW as the Offices. We
voted it down two years ago in the
primary, but it is like the old woman
who would not stay summoned. This
reminds US that the prohlbitionists
have lost the opportunity of their
lives by not clectiug Gov. Til'man on
their own platform. He could have
enforced prohibition with greater
success and with less expense than
any other man in the State. If the
State was not engaged in selling
whiskey itse.f, it would have much
More time to look after those who
try to sell. Then, too, it could pose
with such fue moral effect, and Say
that thing is unlawful and you must
not do it. But as it is, scme who do
not take time to spell out the whole
word, cannot SEE the inherent right
for the law to prohibit one and pe:-
NIT another.
1t is our candid opinion, however,
that GOV. Tillman as ruler of q pro.
hibition State, would have been a
bowling success. We are sorry We
di not give him the job. It is grim
pleasure to him to do what tie other
crowd objects to.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-02-01
Tour tfAlVsIIS tFS!GEsEss

This is a beautiful ho1k and at the
same lime one Of the most useful.
Comprising in o1c volume the Carc<t
treats i'll history, adventure, art and
science, concluding with q concise,
but most comprehensive history nf the
Worlds Fair. 500 splendid illustra-
tions ard beautiful engrayings of
Columbian Architecture. Sold only
by subscription. Address Or call on
II. W. FARR, Ricc's. s. g.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-02-01

The News and Courier sees blood
on the moon on account OF the action
of the governor i'll pardoning Cousta-
bic Elliott for as~aultlDg Mrs. Nolte
in Charleston. There must be so1pe
blood the, e, too, from what some OF
the citizens Of Lancaster say about
Elliott. All, howeve MAS q"let on
the Potomac at last accounts.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-02-01
Summons for Relief.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, |
y Plckens County.
Court of Common Pleas.
Tempy G Stewart. Sallie Simmons, Susan
Howard, }. n. Howard. E. n. Garrett,
Morning +. Garrett. Ava V. Garrett,
Lille 0. Garrett aud Werner Howard and
Minuie Howard by their guardian ad lit
EN-, J. N. Howard, Plaiutitfs,
Against
Corrie NJ. Blalock, Robert n. Blalock and
L. +. Blalocl:, Defendants. =
g.. Summons for Relief Complaint
Servcd.)
To the Defendants above named
You arc hereby sn.Mmuned and required
to answer the cnmr..,i'; in this action, of
which a copy is herewith served upon you,
and to serve copy Of your answer to the
said complaint on the subscribers Al their of
nee at Pickcns, S. g.. within twenty DAYS
after the S, rvicc hereof, exclusive Of the
day of such service; and if you fail TO an
swer the complaint within the time afore-
sai,. ;hc Plaintiffs III this action will apply
10 the Court for the relief demanded III tho
complaint.
Dated January Sth. A. D. 1854.
J. N. STEWART, e. G. P.
[Official Seal.
J. P. ca :EY, and JOHNSON & RlcnEY,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
To the defendants Robert n. Dlalock AID
L. +. Blalock:
Take notice that the complaint in this
action, together with the summons OF
winch the foregoing is a copy was filed in
the office Of The Clerk of the Court of Com.
mon Pleas for the County of Pickens in the
State of South Carolina, at PIckens in said
slate and County on the Sth day Of Jan
uary 1894.
J. P. CAREY, and JOHNSON s RIcHEY.
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-02-01

Gov. Northen and his militia
tn .ugbt the pugi!ists, Corbett aud
Mitchell, would try to come to Geor,
gia to fight, and the governor VAS
determin,d they should not: 50 he
cot astride the path froln Florida to
Georgia and stood there TIL he heard
the fight was over.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-02-01

Juries represent tie sovereign
People. When the executive nsurps
their pregugative by reversing their
findings of facts, they will sooner "r
later try their cases Ill IL court from
which 20 appeal to executive
clemencv can be made.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-02-01

The alliance may mold q March
convention, buck and gag Gov. I'LL
man and.send him to tie United States
Senate, tut we hasten to remark
that he is loaded and automatic, and
had better be kept pointed towards
Washington, or he may disappoint
some of'his aEpiSauts-
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-02-01

"AbuLt eight months ago | hau The
mumpS. and just after recovering cpu.-
menced to :uter with dyspepsia or in -
ualIy pain Or lump liz my Chest, aud my
bowels were 50 cunstirated | cou!G never
take an aperirnt. After using three bottles
OF your dyspepsia remedy was entirely
we'll and have remained 50. ! have not taken
a single drop Of medicine slice, and have
gaiued twelve pou.ids. Yours truly,
J. j.. MClvEs.
Atlanta, Ga.
Plice sec perbottle. Fer sale by drug
gist.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-02-01

Amatuer Statesmen should never
rush into print, Type IS dull and
cold and stiff, aud mutely paints, The
meaning of every word, however
deftly used to hide thought, and
paints it not with snle or wink.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-02-01

w!lIlun between Cornt liza GEd Atianta instead
Of Lula and Atlanta. Agents will give all pub
LEFTY possible and have newspapers make local
mention IN accordance with cur existing Gdver-
tls!ng arrangements.
". 4. TURK,
Genl Pass. Agt.. Washington. D. c.
S. II. AARDWICk,
Asst Genl Pass Ag't. Atlanta, Ca.
J. 4. DODSON.
Superintendent. Atlanta, Ga.
". II. GREEN,
General Manager. Washington, D. C..
SOL HAAS,
Traffic Manager Washington. D. D.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-02-01

Five sub-alllances have sustained
the Lancaster Review, which was con-
demned by the county alliance for
it's severe criticisms Of the legislature.
The Review seems to be getting the
best of the fight, the alliance being
iu1re
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-02-01

Gov. TillmaI is on the fence for the
first time, but it is just little cross
fence between the clover and rye
patches of the reform factions. He
will not take sides with any OF the
leformers as against another OF the
same faith and order,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-02-01
Notice Of Final settlement

I hereby give motto that I will ap,
ply to J. B. Newbery, Judge Of Pro
bate for Pickens County, S c., on
Sales Day in February, 1894, for
leave to make final settlement Of the
estate of Vicey Hendricks, deceased,
and ask to be dismissed as admins
traitor. ID. b. HENDRICKS,
Jan. sat Administrator.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-02-01

Mrs. Winslow'S Soothing Syrup for
Children Teelhing' softens the gums, re
ducrs inflammation, allays pain ana cures
wind collie. 25c q bottle.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-02-01

Sloan Bros, will show you how
to pairt your buggy for SO cents.
If your hands and face chap in
cold weather, Sloan's Camphorice
will cure them.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-02-01
WANEEi EiiS

1000 Bushels Shelled Corn, delivered
at Pelzer, S. g., for which 1 will pay
55 cents yer bushel cash and return
sacks. THOS. J. MARTIN.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-02-01

Notice the reading matter in TIE SENTl'
MEL this week. News! News! Now is
the time to advertise and subscribe.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-02-01
Between Ncw3erry. Clinton and Luurens.
C,,ptIu,-
Between Hodges ard Abjcyt!.e.
Connections via Souta Bound NallEoau.
iiui'r

Nos. 13 and "a are solid trains between Charles
toa and .tShevil!e.
through coach between Savannah and -iSte-
vile on II and l3
uorthbouDd 43 a. H.. sos p. H.. - p. N. u eS-
tibuled limitedy: southhoun,'. IL u. H., o5l =.
M. H. 81 a. n. tEes,fbuled limited: weStbcund.
W. y. g. division 8 20 and $40 p. m.. for Hen
dersonville. .Asheviile and Hot Springs.
Tain. leave Greenvi!Ie. $. C..A. x &. division.
no.thbouad l2.i2 n H. AGO p. m. 30 ,VeSt!hul'
ed limttedl: soutllbound. 10 Il. H.. AGO ?. H.,
T. aS D. n. N'e:.ibu:ed limitedl.
Trains leave Senecu. 4. & E.. division. north
bound. Il.S0 p. m., ".27 p. H., and 40 p. H.;
southhound, 232 a. H.. 5 35 p. N. ard 81 .. II.
Pullman Sleeper on 13 and II bet" cen Charles
ton and Asheville, via Columbia and Spartan
burg.
Pullman palace sleeping car on trains So and
est and IS on \. i G. division.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-02-01

+Oaily. Nos. SO and So solid trains between
Charleston and C.lua b.a. S. G..
i H. VI. EMERSON,
Asst Cenl Passenger agent
j. r. kENLY. T. NJ. EMERSON,
Gen! Manager. Traffic Manager