davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-08-31
NOT 4 SUPERSTITIOUS NAN.
A sTEADFAsr MIND THAT WAS uNMovED BY
CONDOLENCES.

4 sTEADFAsr MIND THAT WAS uNMoVED BY
CONDOLENCES.
"Of course you all know am not superstitous."
hogan the man who always begins his tales OF un-
canny things! with the same words. but there are
such things AZ condolences"
As he made the usual pause at this point one OF
his uniformly polite hearers answered: Yes? and
what might be the present coincidence whch you
would view with superstition II you were not so
happily free from superstition Of every sort?'
"Just this" said the first speaker, duly encour-
aged: "The other day went down 10 the Atianuc
Highlands tp spend day and night at the house
If some friends The steamer which carried me
aoun therel met the steamer France, OF the Ma
,,onal Line coming up the Bay. and We passed so
close 10 her that l could easily read her name The
next morning l chanced to be standing on the pi-
ezza and looking around the Bay with spyslass'
when l caught sight of a pretty little schooner
with the number Iy in big figures on her mansail.
Some of the people in the house had been talking
about going sailing IN the afternoon could not 90
with them. as l had to come up to New-York by an
carly boat so | said jok:ngly Look here: wouldn't
go sailing to-day for good deal; there's p)t poat
No 10 out there in the Bay ana !" sure "oo-
lit was a very mild : ", OF joke and 1t met
With the very ma no mofe m TO
CITY and picked up morning paper lheh s, h ,he
chief steward Of the France had learned on his
arrival at this port the dly before, that thai his Two Two
poyn; yioreS their mother The report further said
ht ,b first news of this horrible affair had been
brought he chief S, steward H1 By the lot who
~ was a coincidence, you say said one OF
the listeners "but have often and often sat at
best story YOU can tell, would do so again without
hesitation" ,, >, .o,a ,ha man ,,ho
bosSted of NOT being superstitious. . ID. what is
more have sat In a party OF thirteen ana then
aT,ar more than year had passed, in the same
marty OF thirteen again. so know what am talk
ing about when l tell you that 1 am not supersti-
tiors in spite of condolences
New-York tribune., 1895-08-31
AN EDITOR WORKS SCHEuE.

From The Chicago Tribune.
"James" said Editor Cugston. Of The spike
town Blizzard. "go and see "hA' MAKES mat aooIn-
The ofice-boy went out and presently came b1k
u,I,h the informa ton that somebody in the neigh
borhood was burning rubber. 49,. - -
Hiram said Editor Clusston see. see II ,ryn you jan
NY rhs foreman sailed out and shifted the air {On
returning he gave it his decided opinion {hat
some cook not far away had maaVer'enuy lfFh'
a beefsteak. ,,, 1T, 1rs.,r ,,,,sstor fsa,z
inc his pen and beginning TO write, MS lottY prow
ada me with the light OF sudden lnspratoy -,
1Ths next number OF The Sphetown BYzzard
.1ba frichtful smell that permeated thf atmos,
phere last Monday was caused by me EGlIsntai
ouI1,"e yestaurant always supplies TO Its customers.
"P. s.-tTnless satisfactory arrangemeYs are made
q. the business department or ms oHx, tnis same
item NJ will appear IN the next issue OF /he Blizzard
With the blank properly filled out; I
New-York tribune., 1895-08-31
OBITUARY NOTES.

st. Joseph, NO.. Aug. &C 2. France, president
of the State National Bank in this city, died sud
denly this morning of heart disease. Mr.. France
was thirty-fve years OF age and wealthy.
St. Louis. Aug. S.--Louis Willich, publisher OF
Die Lanterne" and OF the best German poets
and journalists In this country died at his home here
this morning. aged ffty-four. Mr.. Which was also
Editor of Die Kreger Zeitung." the organ Of the
American Kriegerbund His death was caused BY
a carbuncle
Chicago. Aug 3O-Judge NJ Thomas. OF Dead
wood S. D., who elevated 10 the bench OF the
First District of South Dakota by President Ceve-
land in 1887 died here yesterday OF Brgts disease
The body will be taken 10 his birthplace. Bowling
Green, KY. by his wife and daughter. who came
from Deadwocd when hope abandoned He
was a Confederate soldier.
San Diego, Cal. Aug 30.-Dr. Edward Scott. who
arrived here three months ago in the OF mis-
father and mother. died yesterday OF consumption
He was twenty eight years OF age and had Leen
assistant physician In New-York hospital The
body was taken East this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-31
OBITUARY.
IOIrIS A. HERRMANN.

Louis A. Hermann. who died In west C'ans
~ j. on Tuesday night and was buried tne'e
Yesterday afternoon claimed direct descent from
Armnius the nberator OF Germany from the Roman
dominion He was born In Marburg. Germany, IN
1890 and literally educated. He came 70 tns c|u d
try lust before the German Revolution, IN iote a..
settled In Baltimore. where he was connecteo NH
a large iron and metal house He retired rom Dus, =,
Orange soon after, bought the Davis Coiiamore
place on the side Of the Orange Mountnh WIZ ,sss
Miss Herbst, OF Baltimore, who survives him. with
two sons. Mr. Hermann Union man IN
Baltimore when II cost something TO be true to the
Union. and since the war he had been strong Ke,
publican. although never taking any active part N
greatly loved by large circle OF friends: Ine
and was conducted by the Rev. Fl. Kingman, OF st.
Marks Church. The burial took place in Rossdale
Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-31
A. J. DWINELLE.

A. j. Dwnelle. seventy-one years old. died yes
terday morning at his home. No. l7f9 Madison-ave.
In 1868 Mr.. Dwinelle entered the large Advertising
agency OF s. NJ Pettingill & Co as bookkeeper. and
remained with the firm until It bought out by
J. H. Bates In 1856 Mr.. Dwnelle stl continued ms
and growth from that of the j. II. Bates Agency 70
the Bates & Morse Agency and finally 70 me
was when he died. Mr. Dwinelle always held .
place of trust and responsibility The fact tnat
passed through his hands Is evidence OF the
high esteem, in which he was held by botn Ar;
one OF the oldest, faithful and conscientious
workers in the advertising business and his sig
nature was familiar to nearly every large news
paper in this country.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-31
MSS DELLA FOX UyABLE TO SING.

Palmer's Theatre suddenly closed last night.
after being open for evening. Miss Della Fox
appeared there on Thursday night in her opera,
"Flerr-de-LL." but yesterday morning she found
that her voice completely gone. and her ply
sician ordered her 10 rest. II was accordingly de-
clded that the theatre should remain closed til
Monday evening AS matter Of fact. Miss Foxs
voice began 70 give out In the course of the opera
on Thursday night. and by the time the perform
ance was over there was not much left of IT, over
work and consequent fatigue in preparing for the
production assigned the causes of her break
down
New-York tribune., 1895-08-31
NEWPORT SOCIETY NOTES.

Newport Aug. 800. H. p Belmont is fast re-
covering from his Illness. and this ate. noon he re-
ceived callers the balcony at his hacheor quar-
ters There is every indication that the ball he
NOS - Give will be held on Monday evening, the
time to which 1t postponed
The Duke Of Marlborough took lesson IN court
tennis at the Casino this afternoon , A.. All,
LADY Rachel and Lady Aileen Wlnlna m -''umdn IN
weTe dinsd bv their hosts, Mr. and Mrs. II. 7.
Wilson, this evening. Several guests were present
Lord Dunrsven, their father VIII arrive to-moiro"'
exnected
New-York tribune., 1895-08-31
MISS HELEN G0rLD- ~ COLORADO

Leadville Col. Aug 30.Miss Helen Gould is
making tour OF the State In company with the
Misses Warner daughters OF Nice-President War
ner OF the Missouri Pacinc road. She is travelling
'incog." and is registered a. le Hotel Vendome as
Miss Helen Annetta Jackson. She was recognized
by number OF persons whj net her when she vis-
tied Leadvilie two years so. Miss Gould and
IarfY returned Denver .o-day.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-31

About $50 delegates from the United Societies for
Liberal Sunday Laws met at their headquarters.
the Terrace Garden Assembly Rooms last night.
Ex Senator John G.. Boyd the second vice-prcsdent.
occupied the chair.
resolution offered by MIR. Reese, which in
substance was that the United Societies should
hold aloof from politics and not ndorse any political
organization in the coming campa gn. Mr Greil
spoke In favor OF the resolution an. Otto kempner
against II. The matter was finally disposed OF by
referring II 10 the Executive Committee
New-York tribune., 1895-08-31

The will Of William ]. Douglass. decorator who
carried on business at No l45 East Fortieth-s, =,
filed yesterday in the Surrogate's Office. He
leaves the business, the horses. wagons and fix
tlres. 10 his son. Charles II. Douglass. who is not
yet of age, and 10 his brother Hugh Douglass
The rest of the estate is given 10 the wife, Eliza
beth Douglass for life, and her death II goes to
the surviving children. The property is valued at
about $50, 600.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-31

Chicago. Aug 80 (SpecaD.-The worlds crop let
ter of Clapp & Co.. bankers, Mills Building, New
York. says:
I'VE advise buying wheat. Both importing and
exporting countries have small crops and supplies
Home consumpton about equals production Prices
are low There is large investment buying mere.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-31

lean ships is the best in the world Every influence
~ brought to bear upon a young man who takes
pace Ike mine to make him sefreliant COOL ready
or resource. quick 10 think and act He must learn
now to obey implicitly. though not slavish,y ana
now 10 Keep his temper. IL he doesn't shi'k tne
work required, at the end of two months he VIII
ne either corpse or an athlete Above all, at the
end OF his trip he will appreciate the blessings Of
riro
New-York tribune., 1895-08-31
TOURISTS IN THE NORTH UOODS KILLED..

THEY GET LOST AND WALK OFF A PRECIPICE
INTO sACANDAGA RIVER.
Gloversville. n. Y. Aug. FISHERMAN Fox
and Seymour Brundage of Edinburgh, became
lost in the Adirondacks last night and walked off
q high precipice into the Sacandaga River. Their
bodies were found this morning.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-31
nrr,,rrn FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England and Eastern Newfok' generally fair
s, ,rrer in the interior; southwestery winds.
ror District Of Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania. New
,. delaware Maryland and Virginia. showers in early
roorninr followed by fair; variable winds -
~ For Nest Virginia Western New-fork ana western
penrsyvania fair: variable winds.
For Ohio and Indiana. generally far. pronaply cooler
New-York tribune., 1895-08-31
LEGACY TO A CHURCH.

The will Of Margaret Dunlavy, OF No so East
Fourteenth-st. filed in the Surrogate's office
yesterday. She left estate of sl20O and directs
that sos be given to the Rev. John Edwards.
tor OF the Church of the Immaculate Conception.
Tor the use OF the church and parochial school.
Magner.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-31
STATE POLITICAL NOTES AND NEWS.

Mr. Patts attitude toward Mr.. Fassett is thus
summed up by The Elmra Advertiser" 'Th~
news comes direct from the citade., No. 40 Broad
way: The Advertiser has hurt the feelings Of Mr..
Patt. The Advertiser not having any feelings,
Mr.. Platt proposes to punish Mr.. Fassett, even
II II costs me the who.e State Is the language re-
ported. Here is Louis XIV with vengeance.
'L'Etat cest moi! "
New-York tribune., 1895-08-31
THE WEATHER REPORT.
,,,c.. PRESSURE on THE ATLANTIC COAST.

uIGH PRESSURE on THE ATLANTIC COAST.
,-h,nr,on Aug 30 The pressure Is relatively high
,ong the whole Atlantic coast second hlBh-pressure
area is central over Manitoba ana trough OF low
80 .v,.,ds from Kansas Ontario Rain has
,ra, =, the Ohio and Middle Mississippi valleys. the
,ua.,. and South Atlantic States. The temperature
Ml'oe 4, the Northwest; Il has risen on the middle
mas ia ~ the lake region and has remained stationary
..xuhe
New-York tribune., 1895-08-31
.pP1JcATIOy FOX STRUCK JURY.

Trenton, Aug SO-Appllcation was made to Judges
Conover and Wright to-day by Prosecutor stockton
for struck jury to try the cases OF Jonn H.
Kus-r Emil Kreautler c. S. Robinson and Otto
Hentz indicted for conspiracy for an attempt 10
dcfraud the State German printing contract
tu.n vaors ago The application was granted and
The Jury will be obtained on September 7.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-31
THE ESTATE OF EDWARD PARSONS

ITS VALUE S. 800 ooooo-APPoINTMENT OF ADMINS
TRAITORS.
Surrogate Fitzgerald has appointed Mary Level
lyn Swayne Parsons, the widow, and Charles Par
sons the brother Of Edward Parsons, administra
OF his estate. The widow lives at No. 326 West
Nnetieth-st Mr. Parsons, who died on August 81
left personal property consisting Of stocks and
cur!ties, valued at S3,5000OO.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-31
TRIBUNE LOCAL. OBSERVATIONS.
300

-. tnis diagram a continuous white lin. shows the
changes In pre- indicated by The Trbunes self
Recording The dotted line tho isj-
peraturs recorded at Peny's Pharmacy.
Tribune once. aug ?i a. m-The weather yesterday
was cooler ana The temperature ranged between II
and II degrees ,S8D being ~ lower than
Thursday and higher than the corresponding day last
Ths weather to-day 10 likely to be fair and warmer.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-31
QUAY'S TICTORY ~ PENNSYLVANIA
A TRIUMPH FOR QUAY.

From The Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Republicans Of Psnnsylvana, have had a
eea 10 wsSp ou the party and held the conventon
with that harmony int is designated as political
he a, The .Timarles ACCORDING to he e best ,st
united the contestants for another ompaign that
WI Keep the Repunca1 s bnld for nanv Vears
A DISAPPOINTMENT TO DEMOCRATS.
From The Brooklyn Times.
In spite of the highly wrought expectations OF me
Democratic press, the Republican state Conyenti1n
in Harrisburg yesterday was characterized oy ne me
viii be no DIVISION among the Republicans of the
d9ns Sd az rssf sae hS majority for the
Republican ticket will be as Big O. Usual.
FIRST FIGHT. THEN LOVE FEAST.
From The Buffalo Commercial.
That was characeIstc pennsyyania q, fset1n
gnl that ended in love feas az was
IN the lhroes Of conflict that Threatened TO close s
n not and division Of he hepaessaS a sS Pa1S ns9
9uaysm. and bitterly denounced AZ It's wv works KS
Qua SIDE as lobbyists. corruptonists and
seoundreis There was no contest; however, yer
contested delegates. Then the love feast began
AN EXTRAORDINARY VICTORY.
From The Chicago Record
The victory that has been won by Matthew Stan
ley Quay in Pennsylvania is extraoTdiLary 81 snqrn h,a
81 pohuca patronage spurneu anu Dyy,a5 ~ .
Al the more efreetvs weaPohs th which ps; 20;
Aucal battles are fought agd Won ana ne mas nd yei
wrested Victory from the hands OF MS enenes anu
now assumes the position of dictator or ms piIty
IN State OF leading importance In Nauohai CON-
vtntions
PARTY SUCCESS MORE IMPORTANT
from Tie Providence Journal.
Since he (Quay) such signal triumph IL was
they Gid in entire good hunor without any i. ui,
pionable sulking The success or the hcpupho,h "a,
party and It's principles is more important man me
success If any faction and harmony IS desia he e
IN The party councils they prepare 10 meet ''e
common enemy.
AN UNNECESSARY CONTEST
from The Indianapolis Jourpal.
p The outcome OF the Republican convention / IN IN
cehnsyvana proves that the venerable 1ss an
uiow right when he said that ~ was az
xltogether unnecessary fight \ which me pI4Hm,, pro ~
ttn, tten, members OF the party baye been epssseu 80
'nAt State during the past two months
New-York tribune., 1895-08-31
EIGHT RELATIVES GET THE MONEY.

The will of Anna Maria Wehr. of Brooklyn. who
died on Angus. 2 leaving an estate Of $4,000, was
hled with the Surrogate yesterday. The property is
left 10 eight relatives. The testator the sole
!egatee OF her husband, William Weir, of Brook
lyn. and Ged without issue.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-31

Rid yourself Of the discomfort and danger at
tending Cod, by using DR.. D. Jaynes Expecto-
rant an old-established curative for Coughs Sore
Throat and Pulmonary affections. -
New-York tribune., 1895-08-31

Thomas Mcknight. who owned property valued
al $4,000 subject 10 some mortgages. left. by his
Will filed in the Surrogate's Office yesterday the
sum of 5000 to a niece Mrs. Margaret Smith The
rest of the estate is divided among the three daugh
OF the testator.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-31
Church veUs In The PPeaa.

The only paper NewYork that prints interesting ani
authentic church The Sunday Press. Read IL
religious page tomorrow. -
New-York tribune., 1895-08-31
Special Notices.

Established 1878
MRS McELRATAs rnSs TRESsRxSSn xS
.'FUKE RED cuRRANT JELLY 4 Specially
ELRATH sos Desraw.st. brOOklyn. \. Y.
was sran,ed Dr. Henry F. Deane Dentist 45t Lcxins.
ton.aye cor 45h speesly sreia teeth Expression
king q sola N1isssi EysrywhsT.. where "'''''
Gen,'emens a, Hats; IA, s.,.,.os.,,.. -.
Nassaust -
confidential Investigations by Expert Detectives.
spf'Sse.'9 TsieDSone. so5 S$sS'''' sstS ''''''' sup
Postofnce Notice.
rSssr malls C the wse s ae Ssqs a. 81 VI. Close
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
xa emen Hstters for other parts Europe
smpton ana Bremen must be directed per saals2: At
10 30 T.y M fGr rsF5s Franc .ss iS H
sh India per Ia SSA%'as1s @ ,S via EUROPE Macps i Per s
rect, per Hekla de,,srs must be directed per
spsaSndam sa a. VIA Rotterdam GseI. mus, be directed
Anehora Via Glasgow Getters must be directed per
AHcho.a'0.
After the closing OF the Supplementary 1ransa,lanue
spsnsd @ss on the psrs OF 1%srs and
Sss~ap a ,s. Sosr Of and ss OF sssS S" ~ '" MN
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL rI AMERICA. WEST
sAry-pDAy-At a. m. for Brazil and La Plata coun-
tries via Pernambuco Rio Janeiro ana santos per
Sorrento'): at for Brasil and La Plata coun-
tries per $ Hevelus. via Pernambuco Bahia and Rio
Janero etters North Brazil must be directed per
Hevelius) 10 a. m. supplementary 1870 a. MI for
Fortune Island Jamaica. Costa Rica ana Greyown per
= = Adirondack; at 10 30 for Csmpeche chapas
Tabasco Tuxpam and Yucstan. per s. vigiancia det-
rected per VigilancaO; at IL n. tor Newfoundland.
Der 4 g. Portia, IL a. for Denerara direct per
Tjomo IL m. for Grenada. Trinidad and roosso.
per s. Irrswaddy. at % p. m. for Costa Rica. vie
iAnon per steamer from New-Orleans
Malls for Newfoundland by rail TO Halifax and thencs
for Miqueon. by Boston, thence by steamer
close at this Office daily at $50 Mails for Cuba coss
sailing Mondays and rhursdays) from Port Tampa Fla
dispatch by steamer close this offce daily at 4 M
TRANsPAcIFlc MAILS
Malls for the Society Islands per ship oailee rom San
frsncisco, close here daily up 10 August 2a a, $50
om San Francisco close here daily up Ia September AZ
ESQ D. Mails g.. China and Japan. per s. s. Tacoma
$50 D: m Mns for China and Japan especially ad.
dressed onl,1 gsr s. $ Empress ot Japan from Van.
m Malls Tor Australia IeAcspt West Australia Hawaii
close here daily after August II and up ssptember
=, Al $50 =. m Malls for AUSTRALIA texcept those Tor
West australia which are forwarded via j:uope) New,
y, alani, Hawaii: FIN and samoan isiakds per . O.
Monowsi urom San Francsco,. close here daily up "a
september IA n o;3o m arrival al New Yorh
ot $ O. Etruria. with British mais for Australia).
esco,. here daily up to September IS at $50 M
ma" HAnLrs B. ptSrCS s-rSSa' rs.ym..,. s.y
Postonee. Ne~-forA. N. Y. Angus, %. isSA
New-York tribune., 1895-08-31
MARRIED..

FERRISs- -BRIDGMAN-August 2s at the residence Of
the brides parents Penn Yam y. T.. by the Rev. NJ
s. .,ees. Of Elmra, ~ Y. Olive Dormsn. daughter u
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Bridgman Stark Benoni TerrisS
OF Brooklyn n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-31

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be in
Jorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-31
AN EXTRAORDINARY VICTORY
PARTY SUCCESS MORE IMPORTANT.
AN UNNECESSARY CONTEST.

from The Indianapolis Jourpal.
The outcome OF the Republican CONVENTION "a IN
ccehnsy vana proves that the yeneraole e." ss an
siiogether unnecessary fight 4 which tne PROM, pro ~
.tent members OF the party have been ensaseo 4"
suat state during the past two months.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-31

There must be no surrender" says THE Albany
state" mo compromise. no negotiations with the
elements which regard politics only as the means
Of plumber and principle pref ence Tor decep-
tion."
New-York tribune., 1895-08-31

Mr. Fassetts fight In Chenung county Is de-
scribed by THE Buffalo Commercia," as a contest
with "Plattsm and Hism combined"
New-York tribune., 1895-08-31

The KenstcO Cemetery. located tho Harlem
Railroad fcrtycSEt minutes ride from the Grand Central
Depot once. IS East 42d- st.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-31

THE Rochester Herald" declares that Platt is
secretly delighted that Roberts has consented to
run again. that he can say that both wings
OF the party are represented on the old TICKET
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-10
Prize Offer.

Our farmers should have good hogs
this fall, and we have decided to offer
a premium of five dollars in cash for
the largest, any age, hog, by Deccm-
Der 25th, 1895; and three dollars for
the largest one year old hog, and two
dollars for the second largest-all
persons in Pickens county who will
hcrafter become subscribers to TIE
JOURNAL, paying therefor in adj
vancc,) or those who arc already
subscribers and will pay up one year
in advance, are eligible. Go to feed
ing your hogs and try for this prize.
Remember that all persons trying for
this prize must pay up their past m
debtedncss, and one year IN advance,
not later than November 1st, 1895
Bear these dates in mind and govern
yourselves accordingly.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-10
ANNUAL - MEETING
Or TIIE---
County Commissioners.

Notice is hereby given that
that the County Commissioners
will hold their annual meeting
in the Office of the Supervisor at
Pickens Court House on the first
Thursday after the first Monday
in November, next, that being
the 9TH day Of said month.
All persons holding CLAMPS
against the county, not previ-
ously presented to the Board,
are required to file same with
with the Clerk on or before the
first day of November, so that
said claims may be examined
and ordered to be paid at the
annual meeting.
This Sth day of October, 1895.
MATTHEW HENDRICKS,
Supcrv isor.
j. A. ROBINSNN,
Clerk. Oct1Cw4
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-10

Tho patrons and friends Of
Johnston's school are requested to
moot at the school house on Fri
day, the 18th day of October, at
3 O'Clock. p. m., for tho purpose of
securing teacher for said school
Thoso desiring to teach said school
can send in thcir application. by
order Of Board.
b. j. JOHNSTON,
Clerk of Board Of Trustcos.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-10

Many of I'll" citizens Of RainSvilr,
lIdi'iA axe Hrvvr W;lnut Il bottle Of
Chamberlain tnugh Hcmcdy in the
house, says Jacob Brown, the leading
merchant oi the pace This RENE dy
ha> pinvr,l oi 50 m.'ch val'Ic for colds,
group anh whoopin" cough in children
that few h'nhrr> >lin know lis worth
are willing 20 be without it. For sale by
br. 6. ". E"rlr. lickeus; {. \.
\, W"aN Y lcy; ll#li, >!oaI, Il Co...
Eor !Ii'!; IIu.tnr Il Bo.GS Iibrlly: l.
Il. Et'On. tciIral. aprl
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-10

have two little grand children vino
arc tccthing this hot summer weather and
are troubled with bowel complaint,
give them Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and Dmrrhoca Remedy and it acts like n
charm earnestly recommend il for
children with bowel troubles. | was nv.
self taken with Il severe attack 0! bloody
iluX. with cramps and pains in MY stom-
ach, one bird nf bottle Of this remedy
cured nc within twenty -four lor,rs I
was ont of bel and doing my house work.
WRS. W. l.. DUNAGAN, BOn.aqna, llick.
man Co., Tenn. For sale by.
Dr.. &. w. Earle, Pickcns; G. n. Wy
/ att. Easlcy; Hall, Sloan. & Co., Fort xiii;
| Hunter & Boggs, Liberty; l." r. Eaton,
Central. april.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-10

All persons arc hereby forbidden
to ontcr upon my lands or in any
way to trespass upon them, and
are especially warned not to hunt,
fish, pasture their stock, cut tim
Der, dig roots, or 10 set fro to tho
samo. DIR. II. DUPRIEsT.
OCt1Ow4.