davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-10-18
Notice !

A LII persons indebted to me by NOTE or
n ACCOUNT, will please come SorwoUd i
and settle, on or before the goth dov of fiS'u Oo
toberr, or they will find their accounts in thc
hands Of Trial Justice. I am going to
make change in my business and must
settle up all old accounts. Very respect enlI,,
THOS, N. HUNTER.
Lihorty. s G Sont i. 1877 2 4
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-10-18

IN ORDER TO RUN OUT OUR
SPRING and SUMMER STOCK, to make
room for our extensive Fall and Winter sup
plies, we offer for the next GO days, the fol-
lowing unprecedented bargains:
Calicoes, (6rst cass) IA yards to the S1.OO;
Calicoes, Remnants, anything we can get for
them;
Cottonades, 10, Is, 20, and 25 cents per yard;
Summer Shoes from rs cents up;
Saddles, from 1925 up;
Blind Brides, rs to 81 .25;
Open Brides proportonally low;
Ready Made Clothing at 10 per cent above
cost and carriage.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-10-18
TAne state of South Caroline
PICKENs County.

PICKENs County.
IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
Hester Nimmons as heir at law of Isaac Ans
dorson, deceased, and as Trustee of Mary
Anderson, Plaintiff, against Mary Stewart.
Alpha Barton, Mary Kirksey, L. +. Maui,
din, .Huldah Keith, VIM. Anderson, james
Z. Anderson. Sarah Alexander. Robert L.
Anderson and Lucinda Mcdaniel, Defend.
ants.
SummonS for Relief, Compliant not
SerUed)
TO the Defendants James p Anderson and
IIuldah Keith. "i'N
VOU are hereby summoned and rcouircl
II 10 answer the coplaiut in this nation
which is filed III the Office of tho Clerk of tho
Court for Pickcns County, nnd to serve = conv
of.your answer to tho said complaint on tho
subscribers at their office at Pickcns Court
mousse within twenty days after the service
hereof, exclusive Of the day Of such seryicr.
and if you fail to answer the complaint with
III the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this ac-
ton Will apply TO the Court for the relief de-
mandeu in the complaint
Dated, Ilckens &. ii :, Sept % 1877
COTll" IAN, HOLCOMBE s. CHILD,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
10 James Anderson and Huldah Keith
defendants III this action: Please tukc notice
that the summons and complaint in this nc
'ton, OF which tho foregoing is u copy of the
summons, was filed in the Office of the Clerk
OF the Court for Pickers County South Care
INA, on the 25th day of September, 1877.
COTIlRAN, HOLCOMBE & CHILD.
Plaintiffs Attorneys
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-10-18

ihc 4lainpIOn homo GuardS,
cavalry company Of this place has
completed its organization, and the
roll with full compIomcnt"o mon has
been forwarded to tho Adiutant and
Inspector General. Can't each town.
ship now get up company, and form
regiment in tho County? We think
1T can'bc done, and would be good
thing. Let the effort be madc.
a WoRD TO TIE UNEMpLoYED.-Our
attention has been called to new
cooking utcnsiI, recently lnvontcd,
which makes baking pleasure, in,
stead of a dreaded necessity; the in
vcnor Of which has conferred an cvcr>
lasting blessing upon> every house.
keeper. We refer TO tho Patent Gem
tcnnial Cake and Bread Pan, with
which, by simply raising a hook, you
can removc the sides of tho pan from
the cake instantly, without breaking
or injuring it in the least, thus cna-
bling you TO ice and frost it whlo
warm. TO remove tho tube in tho
center, insort knife in tho slot in the
top of tho tube, and simply givo it
nAlt turn, and it will drop out. 1t is
also provided with Il slido on the bot
tom, so that, when you remove the
tube. you can close the hole, making
pan with plain bottom, for baking
jelly and plain cakos, pudding, bread,
elc., thus practically giving you two
pans for the price Of one. Tho Con-
Jcnnal Cako Pan is highly rccom>
mendcd by tho ladies as being tho
best and most convenient pan over
introduced. They arc made of Russia
iron, arc moro durable, and will bake
cakes moro evenly and much nicer
brown than you can bake them in the
old fashioned Tin cake pans. Those
goods arc sold exclusively through
agents TO families, and ovcry house,
keeper should have them. A splendid
opportunity is offered to somo roIia~
bic lady or gentleman canvassor Of
this county to secure the agency for q
pleasant and profitable business. For
tcrms, territory, etc, writo to II. K.
Brown & Co., Nos. 2l4 and 2l6 Elm
Street, Cincinnati, Ohio
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-10-18
EASLEY HOTEL,

THIS POPULAR HOTEL, which bas boon
closed short time, is now rc-opcncd for thc
accommodation OF the travelling public. The
rooms arc wei! furnished, the table supplied
with the hest in tho market, and no poins
spared to render guests comfortable.
Transient Board, $500 per day; permas
nent Board, $500 per month. Patropoco
of the public solicited.
MRS. SOPHRONA NIX.
June %, 1877 % On,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-10-18
slythoW'oa Female Seminary.
E S "a bills he'd i'm 1860.

TTNHE FALL TERN begins September 10Th.
i and continues 20 weeks.
The Spring Term begins January 80, and
closes about 18th of June
TERMS PER HALF SESSION OF FIVE MONTHS.
Board and Tuition, s 90 Oo
Board, Tuition and Music, IT5 90
Board, Tuition, Music and Germuu
for French) 123 90
Board, Music, German and Drawing 1885 90
Location unsurpassed for hcallhfulness.
"a resident Physician is employed by the
school, whose services arc free to pupils.
:, n German Professor presidcs over the
Music and German departments.
Payments made in four instullmcnts.
hev. a. W. LAMAR will meet pupils at any
point and take charge of them. For further
particulars and catalogue, addrass.
Rev. a. w. LAMAR,
Or Prof. W. S. DURHAM,
G. G. and a. II. r., Blythcwool 20, sc.
sept 20, 1877 3#
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-03
FROM GEN. ID. s. FORBES.

The following chatty letter from Gen.
Forbes relates in pleasant way his expe-
renee with DR.. Fenner's Golden Relief.
What he says will be appreciated by the
Thousands who have experienced instant re-
lief from pain by the use Of that wonder
fully effective compound
Fredonla, N, Y, April 9Th, 1875
DR.. FennsrEDear sir-You VIII please send
has become q fixture In my house as a rredi-
cine We consider It invaluable. and cannot
OF your valuable Golden Relief. In the fail Of
1872, In jumping from my carriage spi aimed
my ankle and was unable to walk. An agent
or the Buffalo Courier called at my house (or
course you know what he called for-it was to
collect my subscription, and finding me in
g. eat pain, he commenced telling a wonderful
story about most wonderful medicine that ne
had found in Buffalo, and that he would go and
bring TO me for trial, as 1t was in his valisc
Imagine my surprise when found 1t was your
Golden Relief-made here in Fredonial sent
to you for bottle, and after using it few
times, the pain entirely left, and speedy cure
was obtained.
live without 1t. as he was an almost constant
sufferer from Neuralgia, and that 1t was the
only medicine that gave him instant relief
wonderful medicine as well as myself, and
VIII add that In all the numerous cases where
or my family have triedi 1t has never failed
TO give relief. SO you will not wonder that we
have learned to rey on It in all those cases for
which you recommend 1t.
hours truly, D. s. FORBES.
G. T. Moore, proprietor of the celebrated
wholesale tea and coffee house, IA Front
street, Rochester, N. Y, certifies that DR..
Fenner's Golden Relief cured him of sore
throat more speedily than anything he has
ever found. His family has learned to
rely on it in headache, neuralgia, rheuma-
item, toothache, etc., and would not be
without it.
G. W. Tenant, Fredonia. N. Y, certifes
that two bottles of DR.. Fenners Golden
Relief cured him of a bad rheumatism, af-
ter all other treatment had failed.
The best families in the land are now
keeping it constantly in the house for fam
lily use, and attest to Its extraordinary pow
ers and healing capabilities to conquer pain
and annihilate disease from the system.
Ask for circular entitled "People's
Remedies" For sale by dealers; IN Rut-
land by Paige & Crooks.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-03
News Items.

OF all the newspapers in Italy not one
has circulation exceeding 10000 copies
Brigham Young is now so feeble that he
has to be rolled about in an easy chair, be-
ing unable to walk.
The municipal elections in Montreal took
place Thursday. Hon. j. Louis Beaudry
was elected Mayor by large majority.
Commodore Mutt, while riding Shet-
lanl pony in Buffalo, last Monday, was
thrown to the ground and badly cut in the
face.
Dom Pedro and Victor Emmanuel are
going to spend few weeks at the lake of
Como after visiting Naples, Rome and
Florence.
AT Montgomery, N. Y, Thursday night,
George Van Arsdell and Michael Murphy
mistook aconite for Jamaica ginger. Both
| died in few hours.
The stone cutters and masons employed
on section 4 of tine Lachine canal, near
Montreal, struck Thursday for higher
wages. They want SO per day.
The horse pox is very prevalent in Mon
treal. One veterinary hospital has fifty
cases under treatment. The disease is con-
tagious. The symptoms are similar to the
smallpox.
Charles Button Of Salem, N. Y, tried
his stomach on buzz saw last week and
txvor.tnI 70
suit, yet every now and then the thing is
| repeated.
Texas is larger than France by more
than 10000 square miles, while, if all the
inhabitants of the United States were con-
gregated there the population would not
be 80 dense as it is in Massachusetts.
Don Pedro passed his first night at
Naples in the astronomical observatory.
While in Sicily the officials of several
towns attempted to give him ceremonious
receptions, but were sharply snubbed for
| their pains.
AT Thomasville, n. c., few days ago,
while William Thomas and Miss Forney
were before the altar for the purpose of
being married, more than half of the cere-
mony having been performed, the bride
| dropped dead before the ceremony was
concluded, victim of heart disease.
The British bark Ellerhaness, Captain
Green, at Portland, Thursday, reports that
while on the voyage from st. John flash
Of lightning struck the vessel, instantly
| killing one man, name unknown, and Sc
verely injuring another. The rest of the
crew were prostrated. The vessel is un-
| injured.
Amasa ii. Lyman, one of the old Nor
mon leaders who for long time was rival
of Brigham Young, died at Fillmore, in
Southern California, few days ago. 1t
was through his efforts that the crimes of
the Mountain Meadow massacre were dis
closed, and in consequence he was excom-
municated from the Mormon church, all
his wives but one were forced to desert
| him, and his own children became his bit
| terest enemies.
The late Samuel Gulck of Lodi, N. Y,
had in his collection of curiosities a horse
shoe which he found imbedded in an oak
tree three feet in diameter, at distance of
forty feet from the ground. From the age
| of the tree and other indications it is sup
| posed to have been o shoe cast by one of
| Sullivan's horses during his march through
that region on his famous Indian expedi-
ton during revolutionary times, and which
| had probably been hung up by one of the
men when the tree was eapling.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-03
Our Washing ton Letter.

WASHINGTON, ID. u, Feb. ~, 1877.
Editor Rutland Globe Yesterday was
another anxious day at the capitol; SO fac
tious and revolutionary was the action of
The house for awhile, it was reported a
panic prevailed both at New York and
Chicago but when the vote of South Car
olina was finally given to the presidential
tribunal more confidence was established.
Larkin G. Mead of Brattleboro, VT,
originally, but recently of Florence, Italy,
with his Italian wife, has been stopping q
few days at Grsy's hotel; the venerable
Italian artist Brumidi was delighted with
the opportunity of talking in his native
tongue with Mrs. Mead while Mead him.
self must be somewhat gratified at his pro-
iessional success-thinking of his works,
some of which are the statue of Ethan
Allen at Montpelier, VT, the statue of
Lincoln at Springfield, ILL.,, and the statue
of Ethan Allen in the national capitol; con-
trasting them with that snow image OF his
which in his youth won public attention in
his native village.
In the series of meetings last week of
the authors carnival were many pleasant
things to see the chief impeachment to en-
joyment being the dense crowd, which not
only produced bodily discomfort, but also
Initiated the air and prevented the best
views of the things and persons, most OF
which would appear, with an obstructed
intervening space, shorn of much Of their
attractiyeness. Ore article of natural
beauty was the ice vase which held water
ice this vase was excavated about a foot
in depth, and was little over q foot in d.
ameter, the sides being about two inches
through, while the standard or base was
about another foot of solid ice, and as the
waterloo had slight tint of pink, the
sides of the vase glittered in the gaslight
like kohinoor diamond,
The various characters and scenes from
Shakespeare, Dickens, Tennyson, Whit
tier, Burns, etc., the snow bound cottage,
covered with snow and ice, hung with
icicles (made chiefly of cotton wool; the
representations of George and Martha
Washington by persons who bore striking
resemblances to the originals, the Scottish
cottage and lis inmates; Maud Muller,
rake in hand and with peasant dress, the
judge and his horse; Enoch Arden, Sir
Launcelot, Kone, Pegottys boat, Mrs.
Bardell, Mr.. Micawber, Sam Weller, the
Fat Boy, Winnie Ream modelling clay
bust of Chief Justice Waite, were among
these that contributed to success SO great
that the carnival was continued four even
ings, and repeated as a matinee Saturday
afternoon. There was one feature of the
show that seems very obJectionable-on
young lady, daughter of an ex-senator,
with naked arms and bust partially bare
personated Helen Of Troy; another,
granddaughter Of an eminent Judge, With
dark hued beauty, reclined voluptiously TO
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-03
THE ELECTION OF PRESIDENT HAYES.

We congratulate our readers that, after
four months waiting, it is now definitely
ascertained who is to be the next president
of the United States. We congratulate
them that Rutherford B. Hayes, of Ohio,
has been declared to be duly and consttu-
tionally elected, and that in reaching this
result the forms of the law have been strict
ly compiled with. During the tendency
of the canvass, which ended on the seventh
day OF November, we supported Governor
Hayes with all our might. With the cleo
ton, the support of particular candidate
ceased, and we have endeavored to con-
slider the various questions raised in connec.
tion with the count entirely from nonpar-
tisan standpoint. We have not been able to
approve of all of the measures made use of
to bring about the result, and when we have
dlsapproved we have not hesitaied to say
80. Whether Governor Hayes was actual
ly elected may, perhaps, always ROMAN an
open question with some, but it is now too
late to consider this; and, IN any event, his
title to the office Is no more clouded than
would have been that of Samuel ]. Tilden
had the electoral commission come to diff
ferent conclusion on any of the many dis
puted points submitted to it. 1t is enough
for US, it is enough for the country, to
know that Rutherford B. Hayes has been
legally and constitutionally declared elect
ed the mex! president of the United States.
We believe, moreover, that the result as
announced will be more satisfactory to the
people, will be better for the country,
than would contrary result. We believe
that with the incoming of President Hayes
will be inaugurated policy that will re-
suit in the paciflcation of the south, restore
self-government there, bring around
hearty and lasting Union, pave the way
for an immediate resumption of specie pay
ments, revive business, restore confidence,
and give us reformed civil service and
pure, efficient and economical administra-
tion Of the government in all its branches
The new administration is entitled to fair
trial, and shou.3 receive from democrats
the same recognition and support that re-
publicans were prepared to accord to Gov
ernor Iilden had he been declared elected.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-03
THE END OF THE STRUGGLE.

Friday morning, at about four o'clock,
after an all day and all night session of
congress, and the most protracted struggle
known to our history, the count of the
electoral votes was completed and Ruther-
ford b. Hayes, of Ohio, W. declared elect
ed president Of the United States, and
William A. Wheeler, of New York, vice
president.
The contest which resulted in the cleo
ton of Thomas Jefferson, perhaps, equal
led the present one in excitement, but the
final struggle was, comparatively, brief
one. At that time, the count was COM
menced and completed on the 18th day of
February 1901, and was announced to con-
gross as follows: Thomas Jefferson, seven
ty-three votes; Aaron Burr, seventy-three;
John Adams, sixty-fve; Charles Pinckney,
sixty-four and John Jay. one. There be-
ing no choice by the electoral college, the
house Immediately withdrew and proceed
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-03

The excited and protracted struggle in
the house, over counting the vote Of Sol
lace of Vermont, is said to have been
marked by general "good feeling" AS in
stances of this, we suppose, We have the
speech of Blackburn of Kentucky, when,
after referring to the fact that it was after
midnight and that Friday had commenced,
he said "On this day constitutional gov
eminent, fair dealing, manhood and de-
cency suffer crucifixion among a number
" of thieves;" and then said that Governor
Hayes was "presidential fraud, and the
majority of the electoral tribunal were "blis-
tered, perJured miscreants. Williams
responded by saying that it was after mid
night, and on Friday, and that there was
no time moro fitting than "hangman's
day" when "grave yards yawn for gib-
betting to death the bastard party of
political reform" This was "good feel
ing! And this was the American con-
gress, composed of representative men of
the American people!
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-03
Reducing Salaries.

The New York Tribune protests against
the wholesale reduction of the salaries of
teachers proposed in that city, and offers
the following very timely suggestion, re-
garding skilled and unskilled labor;
"Gentlemen who urge that the prices of
labor, food, clothing, rent, ETC., are falling
and that the salaries of teachers ought to
come down IN proportion, argue from false
premises. Unskilled labor for many years
has been much too high, and has risIl with
rapidly out of all keeping with other
things. 1t is now finding its proper level /;
education, training, experience, and special
aptitudes, although they command no high
er price absolutely than they did before,
are acquiring relative value much more
conformable to reason"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-03
A Card.

CAsTLEToN, March 1st, 1877.
Editor Rutland Globe - | see in your
paper of the 28th ultimo that your regular
correspondent speaks of Mr.. II. who is
now living o retired life in Casteton was
formerly an extensive business man for
long series of years in western New York.
He manufactured from thirty to fifty
thousand pounds of -four, the greatest
number, however, in one year footed up
fifty-three thousand. After all, he does
not claim to be the richest man in the
world but he has good wife and they
seem to enjoy life. don't know who the
gentleman refers to, but from the fact that
| have carried on the Touring business in
western New York, mistrust that he re-
ferred to me and another thing which
makes me think so is he says that he has
got good wife and that they live together
and enjoy life. AT any rate the man he re-
ferred to could not have done an extensive
business unless he manufactured more than
SO 900 pounds of flour in one year which
would make 210 barrels and eighty pounds
over. This should think was rather small
business. / have made and put up fifty
three thousand three hundred and some
odd barrels of flour in one single year. l
was in that business twenty years, but did
not do 80 much every year.
Yours truly,
j, ROBINsON
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-03
BristoW,

A Washington special says president
Grant and Blaine have been working togeth-
er during the past few days to try to throw
some more mud at Bristow before Hayes
comes in. Grant caused TO be prepared an
interview in which he poured out a good
deal of his hate to Bristow, and expected
to have it published, but it was found i'm
possible to work it off through any reputa-
bic channel, and the interview was then
carried to Blaine, who at once interested
himself l.. securing It's publication. In this
however, he was not very successful, as
it has not yet been printed in the form in
which it was prepared.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-03
Vicinity Items.
WELLS.


Wells pond, that is the lower pond, has
been incapacitated for horse trotting all
winter from the fact that it has been al
most dry and but very little ice formed in
it. But the north pond near Lake st..
Catherine house has quite supply of wa
ter, and trottiEg has been quite lively upon
it for some time past. On Saturday the
18th inst, Mr.. VIM. Goodrich went upon
the lake to see the trotting with horse
that was owned by his son r. w. Good
rich and the horse became excited, and
soon broke one side strap, and took the
driver on the double quick about three
fourths Of mile across the lake where he
stopped him in the SNOW. Both hind legs
were very badly cut and bruised. The
wounds were made by the cross-bar and
sleigh runner. The horse bled profusely.
The horse is doing well and will probably
recover in time.
Last FRIDAY evening the 23d inst, hop
was held at Union hall, at which sixty
four tickets were sold. This was doing
pretty well for these hard times, and a
small place like this.
Last Tuesday evening the dramatic asso-
citation of Middletown gave the people of
the place an entertainment at Hopsons,hall
which is highly commended by those who
had the privilege Of attending.
The travelling is now very hard, both
sleighs and wagons being used. II.
WEST CORNWALL.
Mrs. s. s. Andrus of West Cornwall,
met with very serious accident on the
9th of February, while riding out with her
daughter, Mrs. ]. M. Tracey. She was
violently precipitated from the sleigh and
received compound fracture of the thigh.
wEYBRDGE.
Rollin Shaw had the misfortune one day
this week to stick the tine OF hay fork
entirely through one of his feet. Most
people would, under the circumstance take
a rest, but he keeps about his business as
though nothing had happened.
Mrs. Ayres, wife of Francis Ayres. esq,
while going to donation visit was acci-
dentally thrown out and severely fractured
her wrist.