davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-01-04

Each da&payer il tDtrecsiSe d receipt
for the amount paid, which is to he
credited bn bis S4xss wbena tsx bill
is PrpPeNy past stsd. gFbis ResdlntionI
has no force Of law; Il is only q re-
quest, and We feel assured that when
Governor Hampton makes call for
the 'niDuSy i'll will hh promptly, and
chesrfully paid! lt,is entiaIIy, ne
cessary for, our peOplsto be prompt,
for the public inAtiUaIioRs arc now
NlpthopE tnnds, sapa, Gan p9t ho ,waip7-
taihSd' Withoat aid frombahe StatSGSa-
The Lunatic ASYLUM is an institu-
ton which appeals to the philanthro-
py of every mIn in (lie'A State 1t
should ,be, promptly provided for, and
its inmates well taken care of. The
Pehitentittry il MISREPRESENTATION that
is obliged TO be kept up by the State.
Nslt6hld, Fnd viii evVglSIalIy, WhsS
the Hampton Government is properly
installed be- mado selEsustaininv; but
u"' er the present laws q f the pt"te II
IS nm expensive concern, out Is obiIged
to DO maIplAlped Dy taxation or the
inmates me worst c'Iml"aI' l" tho
State would be turned loose upon So
ciety.; ~. ~. ,.., 80. .o,,
y y "'So necessary 20 ENeep, t9f
judicial and Execute Departments
OF the state running, ana IL requires
money 10 go TINS. S"Iarles, Interest
Oh INC P"o'c oeOV aho' INC ruoIlc
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-01-04

Legislative to exercise the duties of
the offices to which they were elected.
Alter the reading of the memorial,
Mr Gordon moved to refer it to1he
lolnpll ttee on the Tdtciafy. Nj.
! SksFelihghaysen moved TO amend by re-
tering to the Committee on Privileges
and Election. A discussion ems bod,
pending which Mr.. Gordon intr, duced
the following Resolution: ...,.....>
ReSolved, by the Senate, That the
State. government now existing IN tho
State OF South Carolina, and reprrsen
ted by Wade Hampton as Goycrnor,
ia the lawful government Of said State:
that is ropublicaDin fornl, and tIlssl
escry assislnnce neGess,lry To- sust,iin
StspRoper and Lawful authority in sui I
State should be given by the United
Siptes when property called upon for
that purpose, to the end that the laws
may DO ii htnlly and prompIy cxecu~
ia, Ete and prOpertg protected and
defended and all vi"latora of the law,
State or national, brought to a speedy
punishment for their crimes. '.,.I
On the question OF reference, no
quorum v0toh and tho memorial came
up on Tuesday. Mr.. Gordon's rcsolu-
ton lay over and cun be called up by
him aL any time.sA 2 E8S
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-01-04
The City by the Sea in the Van,

The resolutions adopted ut u mass
meeting Of the citizens of Charleston.
which we publiSh1 below, have the
ring 6f'the true metal in them. 'Oth-
er counties arc following suit, and
Pickens should not bo behind:
Resolved, That the Conservative
citizens Oi Charleston, Democrats and
Repnbl'cans do recognize Wade
HNinptpn, and mono 0thor, AS the
lawpl Governor of South Carolina. -
TO Him alone will they yicii, ia Gov.
ernOr, obedience and support, and to
him thcyspledIe such aid aud assis~
tancc, moral, financial and material, as
may be required for the establish ment
and maintenance Of the constitutional
government Of which he ~ the head.
ReSolOed, That we recognize w. d.
Simpson, and none other, as the IN " fuI
Lieutcha ot- Governor of South Caro-
lima; and that wo recognize the House
of which the Hon. w II. Wallace is
Speaker, as tho "logally constituted
House Of Representatives" OF South
Care lima 90
ReSolved, That d. II. Chamberlain,
having been defeated ut the polls an "a
candidate for TO election, and placed
in Office under the declaration Of an
illegal General Assembly, by tho nn-
warrantablo use of military force, il,
regarded by u> as an uSurpcr, and We
here avow our Interchangeable resolu>
ton never to recognize him IA Cover
nor, and our inheXibIc determination
I" rcpudiale his every act, and every
act Of tho pretended Lieutenant Gov
ernor, and every act OF the pretended
General Assembly, a. being without
nihnrlty OF law, null and void.
ReS0lued, That while wc, by these
resolutions, assert our right and deter
mination to bc governed only by the
officers whom the majority of the peoS
pie have chosen, and while We are
hNed IN the purpose TO oppose to the
uttermOSt the cffnrts Of d. II. Cham
bcrlain and his associates TO usurp the
functions Of government in this State.
we expressly disclailn any intent to
resist the execution OF the process OF
the United States Courts, however
harsh they may seem, or 70 resist
under any circumstances, the military
foIcc OF tho United States.
ReSotped, That tho pretended gov.
ernment Of which ID. II. Chamberlain
is The head, has no power, force or
authority in South Carolina save what
Is given to it by tho continuous SUP
port and actual use OF United States
troops. 1t is the creatn G of political
frand, an6 armed force, it is aaIimpos
tent as it is audacious and unlawful.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-01-04
South Carolina's Electoral Vote.

The Congressional Investigating
Committee has concluded it's work in
this State. They, according TO tho
face Of the returns and tho votes actu-
ally cast, give the State to Hayes by
900 or 800 votes. They also declare
that there is NO DOUBT but that
Hampton and the entire State Demo-
cratic ticket we're elected by IL mnjori-
ty ranging from l,l00 down. The
Democrats OF this State never claimed
1t tor TIldcn, but all the time conceded
it to Hayes. Many Republicans voted
for Hayes and Hampton and his tick
ct. We think the action OF the cons
mittee will go far towards ESTABLISHING
H"mpton's recognition, by even the
Republican party, in the North.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-01-04
The Taxes.
pursue.

The jConstitutionals House. hnforo
It's adjournment, adopted resolution
requesting the people of the Sta.e TO
pay into the Hampton Government
(Which is the only lawful Government
in tho State) one fourth Of tho taxsss
paid by them last year. II was made
discretionary with Governor Hamn
ton, at which time the taxes shalI n.
paid, and whether by installments and
what amount in each instaIImont.-
This tax is 70 be applied by tho
Governor to the maintenance of the
Penal AID Cari;nblo institutions in
State and Counties, and tho Executiye q
and udiciaI Departments of the State
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-01-04
South Carolina in Congress.

The memofiAl of Gov. . Hampton,
Lieut.. Gov. Simpson, Speaker Wal
lace, and seventy eight Representa-
tives and Senators, was proscnted to
the Senate by Senator Gordon, OF
Georgia, tho goth ult. The memorial
reeites at length The events %S'biqih
have recently transpired :n tho State,
the interference of tho military, &C.,
and asking Congress to take suci, no
tion as will cause cessation OF mill
tary interference in the affairs Of the
state, and enable tho. Governor spd
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-01-04
Advertising Rates. .s

Advertisement nj 8 inserts ed ut the rate Of 81 %
per square, os 10y nine lines, on NESS, for the
Arst insertion, and so cents for each Subse
QuOut insertion. 2' ..' ...'.| "' .
Contracts made for THREE, SIX or eTwELvE
mSnths, on favorable terms.
r. Advertisements not having the number Of
insertions morked on them, will be published
ustil forbid and charged accordingly
Thsse terms nre SO simple any child may
=HdeFstapd rhem. Nine lines is square
ere inch. I'm every instance We charge by
ths space occupied, as eight or ten lines can
,Ss made TO occupy four or FIVE squares, as the
advertiser may wish, and is charged by the
space.
STr Advertisers will please state the num-
Der Of squares they wish their advertisement nts
90 make. ~. .. .-...-
ST~ Business men who advertise to be
benefited, will bear in78mind that the
SENTLNEL has n large and increasing cir
Oplstiou, and is taken by the, very class Of
PerRons whose trade they desire.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-01-04

We rogret 10 learn that Mr.. w. n.
Craig, Sheriff OF Oconeo County, died
OF heart disease at WaIhalIa last Sat-
urday. Mr.. Craig was we'll and fa
vorabIy known by the citizens of thrs
County, having been sheriff OF Old
Pickens District before the County OF
OcOnoe was formed from it.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-01-04
NOTICE.

The Partnership of CLAYTON & co. has
this day expired by imitat on Of term, and
we Offer DIR hrrgr anil tmll Steck OF DRY
GOODS, Hardware, Shoes, Sc at cost for
CASH.
We ex'end our hearty thanks to The citiRaps
OF The surrounding country for their very
liberal patronage
Those indebted 10 MS must come for ward
and make settlement by January LIST.
q. o., o.. CLAYTON T. Co
Central. Nov so 1876 l3
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-01-04
FOR THE PICKENs SENTINEL. |

Facts About the Death cf A J. Meeker.
MIR. EDITOR-I find that curiosity
to know the particulars, in full, in re>
gard 10 The death of the unfortunate
Meekcr, il causing considerable inqui-
ry. The particulars of which I pro-
pose to give to the public through the
coIumns Of your paper. On the 10Th
uIt. he (Mceke) WAS at Liberty stu>
ton during the priacipuI part Of the
d"y-wns intoxicated from early in The
day-was seen weeping, and heard TO
eay that he would as soon de az TO
live, that living was no consolation or
satisfaction to him. Late in the even~
ing he started from the Stallion
in tho direction Of homo Ca,
Mrs. KcnSlcr'S) much intoxicated,
though able, rs was shown by the
Witnesses before the jury Of inquest
to travel. Tho down train passed
Liberty Mt 6 "'clock, p. m., stopped
TWO or three minutes, and then steam.
cd off very rapidly tor Central. The
grade is very heavy down for ono
mile and half from Liberty in the
d'rertion the train was going that
killed. said Meeker.
He whs killed about one milo from
the Station. His remains was found
on the. road horribly m"ngIed, about
fifteon minutes atter tho train passed.
A watch was kept over tho body from
the time IL was found until The jury
was organized BY the Cor
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-01-04
opSst1wlP FFaqssesR se"E foEE II Iho

oP%S wlsP h"qsSesS se"FI fog ~ the
meantime. ..-
HjS remains, vas then examined by
the jury, and afterwards consigned to
it's last resting place Int the Liberty
Church yard by his friends. .
q ThSIp ESRses sAs9fitiand s.x9t1hT6d
by the jury were tho last who saw
MIR. Meekor beforehc was killed. The
EpginesrApd fireman ,rp"ing the train
sbato lOillGds ,himt and Two gentlemcn
who7w wore ,ytrayeiing ~ on TIE Railroad
and found the remains Of Mr.. Meekor
soon after The train passed down.
Not single syllable Of proof could
be TficifYd Or cHdduced tn implrG,.te
any one with carelcssness in tho un-
i9rHpmte .RGnja ssve |thp unfortunate
man himself, in being ON tho Railroad
when intoXicated., Nothing wiIfuI or
intentional on the part of any one to
the injury ofthc poor unfortunate a.
J. Mecker.. Respectfully,
CTIB>I W(H1FEED,
Enron,nn TurI- ,,H L. o,,,.t
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-01-04
= I'D J w kVfFIEPU
Foreman Jury Of Inquest.

They ,wcrS honcSllyand inily beat
on, but, in order 70 keep thei" tangs
fastened iu ,theryitals Of the Slate, lhcy
dirfranchiscd EigcticId and Laurens.
Can any honest man IN the State, res
gardless OF party pr"j"diccs, tolerate
such 'srr attemp{ ~ Uare>tpcfd} fraud?
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-01-04

HamprOn's triumph is now in the
hands Of tho Taxpayers of the State
ItthPy withhold their taxes from the
Chamberlain "bob>tnll" concern, his
success is assured.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-01-04

Charles O'Conor, the greatest e
American j9riStls, and whose views ON
constitutional questions mono can
question, seems utterly 10 despair. OF
the Republic. Hc thinks the last
ve"tigc Of liberty persisted with
McDowels "On to Richmond" The
South fought for ronsti,ut "nal liberty,
though, perhaps, not in the right WHY:
but was defeated, and in her defeat
American Fitc'ty, If it did not entirely
perish, suffered II tremendous shock.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-01-04

.'The New York Herald is, to day,
very. s1Annch in its approval OF the
Democrats Of South Carolina memo
r"'izing Congress toi' the rcc"gnition
OF Hampton AS Governor IL is, says
the Herald, the wise and peaceful sos
lutl ~ Of the present complication.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-01-04

WHERR ARE They? Where arc the
statesmen of The Republican, l,arGy?
Is there none Of them bold enough to
dcnounco tho inGamy Of Grantism?
These are the times for % statesman,
who NNiA rise hbovepnrt and stand hy
the Republic. Charles Sumner is dead.
Ito denounced Grant tor his ignornmcr
and usnrration; and for that The p,.Ii-
tical blacklegs OF biz party ti'ified aud
slanderGd the statesman. IL there
none to take Summers place?
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-01-04

S'arvc 'cm out; money j. their co~
hesiVc power, and when the taxpaS YRS
OF the State withhold it they gb"t e.
pieces Quicker Ehan in old rotten ship
in IL gale.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-01-04

Those Knowing themselves indebted
10 tn>srII & Wyatt. for 1874, or r.
W. RnSs"'l for 1875; cithcr by note or
nccon"', will find their papers in tho
hands at an officer after 10Th Recem-
her, Without respect 10 pofA5na.
m4st settle" II. w. RUSSELL--
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-01-04

The man who pays taxes to the
Chamberlain concern Is u traitor to
his State, Ii there should DO such,
mark him,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-01-04
. TIT TIT . % >---------
IN Y M EM ga l..

MARRIED, on The 2lst ult. ut lhe resi-
dence Of the brides father, by Rev w. b.
Singleton. MIR. s.. II. BROWN, and MISS
MAMIE y,BsLASslNEA NEEall of Piekens.
sQR Sunday, ILe:2 24,h plt, nj tbe residence
Of the h'ide's father. by the same, MIR. EN-
OCH RICHARDSON and MISS SALLlE
GRIFFlN-all OF Pickens.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-01-04
.." ." CRISTADORO'S S. So.
.F1AIRN ~ =.

C:istadoro's IIntr Dye is the SAFEST and
BEST: il acts instantancously. producing The
most nnturI shades Of Black or Brown; doss
NOT STAIN tbe SKIN, nnd is easily applied,
1t is n standard preparation, and favorite
upon every well appointed Toilet for Lady or
Gentleman. Sold by Druggists. ~,
J. CRISTADORO,
p. o. Box. 1888. 60, New York.
Dec u, 1886 g. I0 ...t a.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-01-04

q 3 day at home. Agents wanted. Out
~ Il !l' and terms free Trne X Co., Au-
gu>ta. Maine.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-01-04

Full Teegraphic Dispatches from all points
Latest and Most Accurate Market Reports.
Interesting and Reliable Cores pondence
from all parts of Georgia, South Carolina,
and Washington City.
GEORGIA AND CAROLINA NEWS a sPE-
g.. OIALTY
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-01-04
Stock .! ...9g'yI-HjooII:1lis,,,;

"'ru ,.'o :3..'.l,lr I.HH.i.. ... i.st ,F"..t
AT COST FOR EASH-CONSIST-
ING OF: s.... ....
Large lot Of Ready Made Clothing;
Lndier Dress Go"Gs;. .. l.,...o,., a
Notions and Hosiery; r,,.u,
Ladies', Misses and Children'r Sheea,
Variety nt
olo"S, and b"}N' Boots and Shoes;
Er' fkrry, Glass and ErarthrnwarS;
hardware, III great variety; .r ,r.:
Joa"s and Casssimcrrs. ..n .,...
Aud many other arlicIrs-all tor
We mean what wo say, this is a
good opportunity '!or merrbants or
ANY one in need Of anything. -'.'"
Respectfully,
RUSSELL. MARLIN & co.
Nov 80, 1866 ~.- l3 j
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-05-12

QUARTZ SEAMs.-Quite an excitement
exists in the Deadwood country in rofcr.
ence to the numerous quartz seams run
ming through the bedrock of that section
Mr. Paulsen informs US that fifteen or
sixteen men are at work there prosnect.
ing for quartz and that some of the seams
pay richly. Dick Klhns pounded five
hours in an ordinary mortar and washed
out something over Sc for the proceeds
The veins of quartz thus far found are
generally small but give hope of striking
yet more extensive deposits. Doc. Finn.
Paul Chamberlain and a couple of others
whose names we did not learn left Rush
Creek for the quartz region last Satur-
day, and will try their hand at prospect
ing. Our hopes are that Doc. will find a
ledge two feet wide that will ASSAY n
thousand dollars to the ton from the ton
down, and that he may strike it to-mor-
row.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-05-12
A WOnder-WOrkin Remedy.

No remedial agent has ever been offer
ed to the sick and debilitated Mt ali com
parable to Hosietter's Stomach Bitters,
in casses Of remittent and intermittent
tevers, constipation, nervous ailments,
rheumatism, and disorders involving CON
stituticnal weakness or physical decay.
1t literally works wonders" The bo-
tanic ingredients which its spirtuous ba-
sis holds in solution, act like charm up
on the stomach, and through the stomach
upon the brain, liver, bowels and nervous
system. There is nothing in its compo
sition that is not salubrious. 1t contains
some Of the most potent tonics of the veg
etable kingdom and the juices of the best
aperient and anti-bilious roots and herbs,
combined with perfectly pure stimulat-
element. The Bitters are peculiarly
adapted to those engaged in exhausting
or unhealthy occupations, sa by its uae
strength is sustained and the ability of
the system to resist atmospheric and 9th r.
er influences prejudical to health largely
increased.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-05-12
TOWN AND COUNTY.

ANOTHER MAN KILLED. Our usually
quiet county is having rather more than
its share of deaths by violence this year
we have now to chronicle another homi-
eide. this time on New River. From the
testimony adduced at the preliminary
examination held on Thursday we gather
the following statement of the affair. On
the lst day of May, Alexander Ogilvie, a
New River miner, went into his claim on
Slate Creek for a crow-b bar, and found Il
man named Henry Ware panning and
rocking in the tail-race. Ogilvie asked
him what he was doing there, to which
he replied that he was working new
ground. Some further talk took place
between them when Ogilvie ordered him
to leave, which he did. The parties did
not see each other again until the follow
ing Sunday evening, when they met al
Patterson's store. Ware then asked
Ogilvie if he (Warel was thief, to which
Ogilvie replied that he was. The other
replied that he was but that Ogilvio was
the first man that ever caught him steal.
ing, and added, "D--n you, I'll kill
you" Ogilvia paid no attention to it,
but went to the bar and transacted some
business with Stokes, who is in temporary
charge there, when he heard Portu-
guesc named Victor cry out, Look out
for the knife" Ogivie turned just in
time to escape the descending blow which
was aimed at him. Ware then struck al
him again, Ogilvie catching the knife
blade in his left hand, where it made an
ugly wound. The parties then struggled
for the possession of the knife and during
the struggle Ogilvie clasped Wares hand
in both of his own and forcing the hand
down the knife entered Wares breast,
inficting fatal wound. BY this time
those present got to and separated the
parties. Ware never spoke after being
wounded, dying in less than half an hour.
Ogilvie at once started for Weaverville
in custody OF Stokes, who is acting as
deputy for Sheriff Philbrooli in civil
case from New River. They arrived
here on Wednesday accompanied by
Victor, who had, with Stokes, witnessed
the whole atfray. An examination was
held before County Judge T. K. Jones,
which resulted in the discharge of the
defendant. Ware was an unmarried
man, a native of England about forty or
forty five years of age.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-05-12

OLD TINE INTEREsT.-The Record
Union speaks of a law suit in that citv
which brought TO light some old papers
OF suit against Barton Lee in 1850, in
which Lee had agreed to pay ten per
cent. per month interest. The amount
of the deposit was between ten an eleven
thousand dollars, and the Record Union
says the principal and interest at this
time would be more than $500, 900. We
are reminded by this of the effort made
by A. X. Young to borrow money to put
on the first ditch from Stewart's Fork
twenty five years ago. Young offered to
pay ten per cent. per month to be COM
pounded monthly. Our readers can fg-
ure on what hundred dollars at that
rate would have amounted to at this
time.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-05-12

A HEATHEN BRIDAL. On Friday
night last there was quite commotion
in Chinatown, which resulted in Sheriff
Philbrook placing two OF the fair but
frail dcnizens of that lovely portion of
town in Jail for safe keeping. AS near
as we can gather matters it stood about
thus: Some of the Chinese who keep up
the customs OF the Fowery Land in all
their beauty, borrowed sum of money
of couple of Chinese miners here, and
invested in couple of women. To make
the speculation more remunerative, they
concluded to run the women off and sell
them and made arrangements for that
purpose. This came to the ears of Messrs
All Baar and All Hong and they conclud-
cd to block that little game, which was
done by calling in the officers. Next
day they found out little about "Meli-
can man law" and concluded the only
way in which they could secure the
property" in which their money had
been invested, was to marry it. The
two women were nothing 10th to this ar
rangement, and the result was double
Celestial wedding at the Court House.
The parties were anxious that the knot
should be tied good and strong and there
fore would not be satisfied with the ser
vices Of any of the lesser functionaries of
the law, but waited until the return Of
the County Judge who was away that
day, but who. on hisreturn at once pro-
ceeded to fasten them together with
choice "pigeon English" The two
brides were immensely pleased at this
new phase of life, as was evidenced by
the alacrity with which they responded
"Ye,h-ee" whenever there was pause
long enough to permit them to 90 so. 1t
now remains TO be seen whether these
marriages will! "stick" or whether the
heather bridegrooms will sell their wives
when chow chow begins to run short.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-05-12

DEATH OF A We are
indebted to w. D. Sutherlin for copy
of the Virginia City Chronicle of May 3D.
containing n notice of the death of II. l..
Potter, who went to the land Of silver
about four years ago. The item gave no
details as to the cause of his death, but
dertaking firms for the privilege Of bury
ing the body. IL seems that each firm
claimed to have been sent for by friends
of the deceased, hence the contention.
Hank" was well known in this county,
especially in the vicinity of Junction
City and Canon City where he held forth
most of the time and where he has still
many friends residing.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-05-12
From "a Physician.
IIvnr pAnY Nr Enh Z

HYDE PARK, VT. Feb 7, 1875.
Messrs. Seth w. Fowle az Sons, Boston.
wrote you several weeks ago in regard to the
use of the Peruvian Syrup fer my wine, who
was suffering from general debility, the Sc
quence of Typhoid Dysentery. | had tried
the most noted physicians in this State, and
also in Canada, without relief. At your rec
ommendation she commenced the use of the
Syrup, the first four bottles made but little
impression, but while taking the fifth she be-
gan TO improve rapidly, and now, after using
six of the dollar bottles, she has gained her
strength, and is able TO do most Of the work
about the house and | feel that | can not
speak too highly in praise of the Peruvian
Syrup. | have prescribed it to several of my
patients, and have procured tho sale OF sever
al dozen of it here. You can make any use Of
this letter you see fit. Yours very truly, ii,
ID. BELDEN, NJ. ID,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-05-12

DEAD.-Rev. Jabez Walker, Grand
Lecturer of the Good Templars, died at
Elk Grove in Sacramento county, on the
9th inst. Walker, in his capacity OF
Lecturer visited this county and gave
lectures here and at junction City, Hay
Fork and Lewiston, some years ago.