davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1878-04-25
The President in PhiIade Iphia

PHILADELPHIA, April A.-President Hayes
and members of the Cabinet arrived 10 this
city this afternoon and met with cordial re-
ception. The President appeared on the hotel
balcony and thanked the people and introduced
Secretaries Schurz and Sherman, who made q
few remarks.
The Portland daily press., 1878-04-25

CHICAGO, April "a Hogs-recepts 5000 head ship
ments 5000 head: nearly all sold; prices unchanged
choice heavy at 40 q 80; light 80 g 3 40; mixed
rough at 8 % q 40.
Catte-recepts 400 head shipments 1900 head ;the
market is steady; shipping at 90 @ 90 feeders and
stockers at 00s@ 25 butchers stock quiet.
Sheep-receipts 300 head; market easier but not
lower.
The Portland daily press., 1878-04-25

Store Cattle-Not much call for them, and but a
few in market. Most of the small Cattle that in
fair condition bought up by butchers to slaugh
ter.
Mich Cows in moderate demand at prces ranging
from $l8 q $50 " head Most Of those offered in
market are of an ordinary grade.
Sheep and Lambs-None in market for sale, those
from the West are owned by Mr.. Hollis and taken to
the fAbatoir to be slaughtered.
Swine-Fat Hogs Al q Age % lib.
The Portland daily press., 1878-04-25
A GEORGIA CYCLONE.

Iress Cproofed, Houses Blown Down
and several Persons Iujured.
ATLANTA, April PA special to the Con-
stltutlon states that a cyclone passed over
Ga, clearing everything as it went. AS far as
heard from eight persons were injured. Sew
eral horses and mules we're killed. Trees three
feet in diameter we're twisted off and swent
away. Nine dwellings were blown Gown. The
path OF the cyclone was 3oo yards wide, passing
from southwest to northeast.
The Portland daily press., 1878-04-25
METEOROLOGICAL.

INDICATIONS Fob THE NEXT TwRNTY-zoUR
HOURS
WAR DEPT, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL
OFFICER, Washington, DC,
April %. i A. M.)J
For New England
and Middle Atlantic states, southerly veeripg
to cooler westerly winds, rising barometer,
clearing following rainy weather.
The Portland daily press., 1878-04-25
Providence pr,u, Clo,.. nrarke,.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., April 24.-The Printing cloth
market is still active and prices firm at g sic a
asked and 81 q 9-32 offered for standard and Ga
81 cloths,
The Portland daily press., 1878-04-25

News from China says the famine is as bad
as ever. A stringent edict has been issued at
Pekin against poppy cultivation.
The Portland daily press., 1878-04-25


In New York the low prices current for all descrp.
tons of both carpet and clothing material have final
ly prompted manufacturers to act, for during the
past few days there has been considerable INQUIRY
resulting in trade which shows vast improvement
on the business reported for some time back.
In Philadelphia the market continues dull with no
demand except for small nes-a sta tie of affairs like
ly to exist until manufactured goods command bet
ter prices.
The Portland daily press., 1878-04-25
The Wool Market

BOSTON, April.2h-LReported for the Press.1-The
following is list Of prices quoted this afternoons
Domestic-Ohio and Pennsylvania pick-lock 40 q
42c; do choice Xxx 3S q 4Oc; do fine 3S a 800; me.
dunn SO q 4Oc; "a q 36c; Michigan extra and
mon 80 q 33c; other Western fine and x IS q SIC;
medium IS q SIC, common 30 q SAC; pulled extra
80 @ 42c; supertne 80 q "A; No l, 20 @25c; comb
II 29c; Texas 70 26c; Canada pulled So a 40c dc
combing 43 q 45; Smyrna washed 16 (g SOC; do I'M
washed. 10 q zoe; Buenos Ayres Is "a 3Oc Cape Good
28c.
There is no change to notice in the Wool market
Manufacturers continue to purchase to supply pres
ent wants. and holders are anxious to close up stocks
as fast as possible.
The Portland daily press., 1878-04-25
MARRIED..
DIED,

In Ellsworth, April 6, Robert Alexander, aged rs
years months.
In Ellsworth, April Z, Edward R. Durham, aged
20 years.
In Limerick, March 81, Miss Dolly Small, aged
rs years.
In Waldoboro, April 2, Miss Amanda j. Howard,
aged 81 years mOnths.
The Portland daily press., 1878-04-25
CALIFORNIA; Nuiriry s,oc,,.
ADr. %. ADr. %

SAN FRANCISCO, April 24-The following are the
closing official prices Of mining stocks to-day COM
pared with those of yesterday.
The Portland daily press., 1878-04-25
Portland Daily Press stock LIss
Corrected by WOODBURY. & MoULToN. Investment
Bankers Cor. Middle and Exchange Streets.

TIME WORKS WONDERS, and so does HUNTS
REMEDY. DioIsy, Bright's Disease, Kidney, Blad-
der and Urinary Complaints, and Retention and In
confluence of Urine are cured by HUNTS RENE
DY. Female Weakness, Gravel, Diabetes, Pain in
the Back, Side and Loins are cured by HUNTS
REMEDY.
CLARK's TooTHAcHE DROPS cure instantly.
apps eod&w1w
The Portland daily press., 1878-04-25
DOMESTIC PORTS,

| NEW ORLEANS-Below 22d. ship Gen Shepley
Springer from Havre; schs Julia A Ward Stevens
from ON Rockport; John Somes, lyman, from Ruatan
CID 22d, barque Fanny Mcclellan, Mcclellan, fol-
Almeria via Ma aga
At Morgan City 22d, sch Clara G Loud.
vPASCAGouLA-Ar 18th, brig Lewis Clark, Smith,
PENsACoLA-Ar 18th, sch Eddie Huck. North
JACKSoNvILLE-Cld 10th, sch Lexington, Leigh
BRUNSWICK, GA In port 18th, brig ANGELA,
Evans: for Bridgeport, CT, ready.
CID 10TH bar9ue Clara, Nichols, Montevideo; sch
Sarah Eaton, Dix New York.
SAyANNAH-Cld 23d, sch Ruth Darling, Swazey,
Sid 2Sd ship Southern Rights. for Liverpool:
~. WMiIL a, NC-Cld 2sd, brig Mary 7 KIM
BALTIMOkE-Ar 2ist sch P Lindsey, johnson,
Richmond.
Ar 2sd: sch cephas starrett, Babbage Navassa.
ar 23d, ship Pleiades, Chase, Liverpool; barque
Matthew Baird. Greenleaf, Cardenas schs Cephas
Starrett, Babbage. from Navassa; Gertrude Smith.
- Cid 23d, schs M Moseley, Higgins for Demarara; ;
Howard Williams. King, Gardiner.
PHiLADELPHIA-Sd 22d. s Newman, New
man, Sagua; HermOn Curtis. Curtis, Guantanamo.
Below, barque j Hobrook: sch Ira d Sturgis.
r.. Ar 2Sd, schs Fanny Flint. Warren, St John, NIB;
ira Sturgis, johnson, KenDebec.
:, Cid 23d. schs W Brown, Patterson, for Arecibo
koon, Brookings, Hallowell.
AT at Delaware Breakwater 3d. ship Jas Nesmith,
Sid 2sd ship st Joseph. Fales, (rom valencia for
W AOnn-Ar ZoI, DrIgS D1rig0, Colin, Carde-
mas II days; Iarifa, Brown, Matanzas IL DAYS; Ma
Iy HASKELL Hatch, Cardenas; schs Georgia, Coffin
40 Gays; Nellie, Perry, Cienfuegos; Cassa jane
son, Cardenas 5 Kendall Kendall, Jacksonville;
Emma Arey, Hall, Baltimore; Kate Newman New
S, ran River; Kalma, West, do; Louisa Smith,
Passed through He'll Gate 3d. schs Sea Bird. Gott
from from new YORK for Provncetown; Lizzie Cochane,
HOPKINS, FORT johnson for Bangor.
PkOVlDENCE-Ar 23d. schs Fanny Hall, Tap.
ley, Bangor; Wigwam, Field, Mill5ridge.
SID 23d, sch Nathl Holmes, Dow New York.
more for Boston.
- NEW BEDFoRD-Ar I'd, sch Martin W Bates,
Gould, Lincolnville. '
Sid I'D, sch Monticello, Morton. New York.
NEYARD-HAVEN-Ar 3D. schs Mary Hawes
Haskell South Amboy for Bucksport; Danl Webster
Minslow, Port johnson for Bangor; Wigwam Field.
Cherryeld for Pawtucket; Centurion, Blodgett, Call
ais for Norwalk.
Passed by. schs Congress. Willard Perth Amboy
for Portland; Post Boy, Emerson and Ada 8 Allen.
Dudley, Philadelphia for do
Providence for Ellsworth. A-> -'' AMY
Slu. sebs Herald, and W III Thorndike
11OSiON-Ar 23d. schs Maggie F1sk, Matthews.
RPa,uIhore, Annie Lee, Look, South Amboy; VIM b
Earning, Grace, Port johnson; Convoy, FTisbee, Ho-
poken; Herald, Poland, and Leontine, Coney, New
YORK onward, Poole, Bristol.
Ar 9th, sch Georgia, Randlett, Bangor for Edgar
town. (see Menu
CID oath. oarque Norton Slower, Sherman, Port
land sch Cameo, Stover Belfast.
The Portland daily press., 1878-04-25

CoNGREss.-The Congress yeast powder is
made Of the purest and most healthful materials 1t
is the best in the world for making delicious white,
sweet and healthful biscuits cakes, pastry, &C. Use
none but the Congress-
Vienna Rolls made with Congress- Yeast Powder.
The Portland daily press., 1878-04-25
FOREIGN PORTS.

r Ar at Proboingo Feb 10, barque Spartan Crosby,
Passaroeang.
At kapgoon Mch 81. ships Alice Buck. HERMAN
and ThIasher, Boswortb, tor Europe.
AT Calcutta Mch Is, ships Fannie Tucker, Roberts,
for Rangoen; Willie Reed, Yates unc
Ar at hayre 2lst, ship Thomas Lord, Ray, New Or
leansi sch Welaka. Carter, Mobile.
Ar at Lisbon prev TO 22d inst, sch Grace Davis,
Davis, Philadelphia.
Hong Hong. - 0'
Sid Mich 20, baraue Rainier, White, Port Gamble.
ar at Liverpool 2lst, ship Kendtick Fish, Henry,
SaVannani Martha Cobb, Greeubank, Philadelphia;
Lew v burgess, Starrett, New York.
~, AT at famouth 22d, ship Morse, Ames, from
Sid TN Dublin 2sd inst. ship Santa Clara, Tobey,
tor Philadelphia.
AT Progresso 18th inst sch Frank W Emery, Falk.
er, for New York IL days.
AT Port Spaio Mich 20. schs Ellen Perkip mitchell
Tor st John, NIB, days; Fred Smith, brown, fer
Navassa next day. ' ava
Al CienfGegos l4th inst, brig Daisy 30, 7nton, Ap-
pleby Tor New York with sugar at So.
SID I'M baracoa 10Th inst, sch Luella A s,uow Gre
CORY, New York. - 'no" oie
AT MatanZas 9th inst baroue Henry X n,cht Penn
ueton, IoI North OF Hatteras, at s. a nd If east of
Cape Goa S3 70; schs Emma Crosby Gro. INV for bel
aware breakWater, molasses at 50: Ell la e Josie,
ounheI' LOT Nofth OF Hatteras sugar So 25
ar al Musquash, NIB, 23d inst sbip x r Hersey
Small, Portland. to load for Liyerpool.
Ar at 81 John, NIB, 22d inst sebs 4 Sd;e FuiIer
New York. 0"' "Aeis0"' "
CID 10th. schs F Seabury, Trim, for Havana; 22d,
MINNIE Iaylor, Taylor, do.
The Portland daily press., 1878-04-25

Daily Domestic Receipts.
By water conveyance-10O0 bush corn meal to g
W True 8 Co. =
The Portland daily press., 1878-04-25

The Clearing House Of the Portland Banks report
the transaction Of business as follows to-day:
gross Exchanges. ...."..."..........S sc, 900 80
AVN D"iaccs' .'.'''s s'............... l16,9Z 96
The Portland daily press., 1878-04-25

PORT OF PORTLAND.

Wednesday, April "a.
ARRIVED.
U s steamer Myrtle. Foster, st Crox River.
y Sch Post Bost, Robinson, Philadelphia coal to
Sch Forest King Tinker, Boston, to load for Els
worth.
Sen Pereaux, (Br) Baxter, CORVALLIS. Ms, for New
Sch City of Ellsworth, Grant, Observation-Disclosures
Sch Sarah Louisa, Lawry, Bangor for Haverhu.
Sch Booner, Richardson, Mt Desert tor Lynn.
dout.
Sch Panama, Milliken. Ellsworth for Boston.
Sch Nellie Pray, Hamor, Mt Desert tor Squam.
Sch John Griffin, Vicks, Kennebec for New York.
sch Charlie Steadman, Manson, Gardiner for New
Sch Fillmore, Adams wiscasset tor Boston.
CLEARED.
Barque Edw L Maybery, (new) Knight, Boston, to
load for Australia-Chase, Leavitt g Co.
Sch Porto Rico, Armstrong, New York; Glenn
Barque Woodside, of Portland, has been undergo
ing extensive repairs at Boston. She has had fifty
new timbers, new keesons, new hooks and pointers =;
also, stripped, cauked and coppered. She has been
released and rates Al.
IFRoM MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
Ar at Liverpool 23d inst, ship Success, Chase, New
Orleans.
Ar at Baltimore 9th inst, barque Matthew Baird,
OF Isle OF Wight 3d. sch Susan Thurlow, Tab
butt, from New York for Antwerp.
MEMORANDA.
Sch Georgia, Randlett, from Bangor for Edgar
town. was towed into Boston oath with loss of main
mast and starboard rail smashed, having been in col
iison with schr Frank HERBERT The latter lost all
her head gear.
Sch John L Tracey, from New York tor Darien,
was spoken 21st inst, off st Helena sc, with loss of
main boom and boat stove.
FISHERMEN.
Ar at Halifax 21st, sch Julia Newell, Newell Bar
rngt0n.
Ar at Newport 22d, schs Idella Small OF Deer Isle
Roger Williams, and Oasis, OF North Haven all
bound South.
The Portland daily press., 1878-04-25
EISHERMEN-

Ar at Halifax 2lst, sch Julia Newell Newell, Bar
rington.
Ar at Newport 22d, schs Idella Small OF Deer Isle;
Roger Williams, and Oasis, OF North Haven, all
bound South.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-11-28

the shore until she reached the mouth
of the Mispillion fifteen miles above
Lewes. At the creeks mouth the
frigate cast anchor, and under cover
of the darkness her officers rOwed
ashore in small boats. 1t is recorded
in the diary of Ezra Polk that on the
evening of the Goth of December.
1880. lights danced about his fields
for two hours or more. Then the
lights disappeared. and the frigate
weighed anchor. Next day the man.
Of war took the frigate into Lewes as
prize. Old Ezra's diary does not
mention or even hint at buried
treasure. It refers to traces of flesh
earth, and intimates that the gallant
Frenchman had probably buried
dead officer there.
Time passed, the war ended, and
the year 1913 came. Then Milford
was visited by two French officers
from whose actions the notion of
treasure trove was first suggested.
These officers lived in house near
the Milford mills, and spent month
leisurely traversing the Polk farm
foot by foot. They employed me-
groes to dig in several spots, to which
they had seemingly been directed by
measurements made from the mouth
OF the creek. Three or four times
the officers drove over TO the place
straight, but it was not noticed that
they brought anything with them to
the mills. In the early part of Janua-
ry, 1914, the two men went away
from Lillford as light hearted and, to
all appearances, as light in pocket as
when they began the search. Boys
have been accustomed to look upon
the Folk farm as the abiding place of
some bonanza. and more than once
have used the spade in the old fields.
The "Polk Farms kegs of gold "a
round million of Spanish dollars) are,
in the belief of the Milford people,
still being sought for; and the Lewes
folks are occasionally led to think
that certain strangers are about to
make raid on the coast down below
Cape HenlOpen. About eighty years
ago the De Brock, a large English
man.Of-war, command by James
Drew, was capsized and sunk while
entering the bay. Besides fabu-
lous amount of treasure between her
own decks the De Brock had in charge
two Spanish galleons loaded with spe-
Gle and these galleons went down
with the man. Of. war. In addition to
this, there was once Spanish prize
ship, loaded with gold and silver, that
tried to pass the cape in storm, but
was lost off Synepuxeth beach, near
Ocean City, several miles further
down. Treasure enough was washed
ashore from this prize ship to make
rich the wreckers who dwelt along
the shore.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-11-28
"WATcHMAN. WHAT OF THE MIGHTY"


Another winter is at hand. It finds
our Industries, our people, our coun-
try, in worse condition than one
year ago. Our large cities are over
flowing with poor and destitute peO-
pie, either entirely without employ
ment or laboring for very small
wages. They struggle on, discouraged,
helpless, hope dead within them.
These people must be supported
through the winter by public soup
kettles and other charitable institu-
tions. They must rely on outside
help.
Since the passage Of the resumption
scheme, we have, as a nation, been
sinking lower and lower: industry
after industry has withered. died, and
been engulfed in the grave of ruin
and despair; business men have gone
by the board; homesteads have been
swept from their rightful owners;
families have been broken up and
scattered; and everything, generally
speaking, has gone from better to
worse. step by step being crushed by
the unbearable load vf wrong legisla-
ton until to day we are mere skele-
lOii vi oGi III iENl oClfS5s IC JOy III
laugh is changed to a death chuckle;
the rosy cheeks Of national prosperity
are now pale and hushed.in death and
our land lfigEratively speaking) is a
vast graveyard, in the depths Of
which hope. enterprise and freedom
are huddled together, knowing not
whether there viii be resurrection.
And still the wheels Of oppression
are rolling on, killing the stray stalks
that have thus far escaped.
The Chronicle has foreshadowed
just this result from the beginning.
This paper has warned the people Oe
the impending danger. Would that
We had been mistaken, hut time has
demonstrated the truth Of our predic-
tons. The facts bear us out.
The day Of resumption is near al
hand. and should that policy be. eff
forced and carried out, the result will
be fearful. We tremble at the mere
thought Of it. A long. cold winter
viii be sunshine and warmth in COM
parison, and an empty stomach will
not be the worst pang felt by the la
boring class of America. Mark well
these words, and remember them.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-11-28
SIXTEEN KEGS OF CO. o.
Iseasure buried by French c Ulcers in 1870
to hide if from ensl;shmen


New York -un
The presence i'll this town Milford
Del, OF foreigner with the French
accent. a courtIy bearing. and a
strange inquisitiveness after details of
local history, has brought up the Capt.
kiCd story Of the Delaware coast.
This foreigner, who registers as
Henri Macheret. got n !iveryman to
drive him over TO the Polk farm last
evening. The liveryman says that
Monsieur Macheret walked for an
hour about the premises, paced up
from the Delaware Bay shore four or
tive times. stopping at different
spot at the end OF each trial, and then
gave orders that he should be shown
the mouth Of Mispillion creek. At
8 clock this morning Monsieur Ma
cheTet bought a ticket for philadel-
phIa. and took The train north.
Upon the "Pcik farm" thus mis-
teriously visited there is said to be
buried royal treasure of gold. The
farm is situated a few miles east OF
this place. in what is known AS Cedar
Neck. swampy strip, between the
MispllSlon and Cedar Creeks and the
bay. Ii is now owned by Peter Tor
BERT According to the local tradi-
tion-.hreaGed into narrative by Mr.
ToEbert--a French frigaae was chased
in :'ast Cape Henlopen. in the Revo-
luton by an English man of war.
both puTsEer and pursued moved
along by Lewes. soon after sunset a
"a cold December day. The frigate
kept her course up the bay hugging
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-11-28
THE .iFGHiN VAR.
WHAT IT Is ALL ABoCT-suEgE ALIs
PLUCK.

WHAT 1T Is ALL ABOUT-sMEgE ALI's
PLUCK.
From the London Globe.
In the autumn of 1876 Lord Iytton
sent an invitation TO Ameer Shere
y Ii TO attend the grea. Delhi Assem-
bly,, when the Queen of England was
declared Empress of India. tits not
certain whether AEneer of Cabul really
comprehended the precise nature of
this addition 10 The .-sty,es and
titles OF Britain's Sovereign. but one
thing ne Saw clearly. that to accent
such al invitation would he 10 Weld
his position as an independent. mon.
arch. Il was hardly 10 be extracted
mat an independent ruler. possessing
an army of $4,000 troops, should deign
to Iiacc himself on a level with SINGH
minor castellites. as the Raiah Of
Cashmere ard the Khan of khelat
The invitation this sent in the name
OF the Queen OF England Was treated
with scorn. and the Viceroy waited in
vain Tor reply. 1t was ! clever
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-11-28

Some Of the so-called pleasures OF
life are like piper vino plays badly.
You give him dime TO begin and
you would gladly give him quarter
10 stop, but he won't do it.
link can be preserved from mold
by putting Glove in the bottle"
When Mrs. spriggans, wife Of Sprig-
gians, Of The Morning Awaker. read
the above, she cried excitedly, There
now / know what Mr. s. always car
Tifs cloves in his vest pocket for"
On sunday evening last. in WicO
town, Wiaona county. Hans Martin
fired donbie-barrel shot gun at An
gust Bontrick,. whom he met with
his tMaTtin'si divorced wife. No
damage save TO Boutrick's hat. Mar.
tin was placed in Jail to await his
trial
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-11-28
DR.. sAGE's caTaRRH REMEDY

r-,ssces radical crrrs az tire c-s. Ct C1t2rT.
no matter ~ how long s-=nszirS. Tie IsSrzid rsy
max - Suused- 81 astEE zr7sse3 By TIRE use a. Dr.
PrrrgES ioncke. This + Ese c-iv fa-szl Of f-s---
vet i-vwgsFEl with = 1sEl Ef reszsctr c-1 3
carr1ca HIGH Up AMI gTEEECTZT AFELLko - al
rarts ~ tie Affected nasal -zSazcs. azsf tie CHAIR
hers cavtseS communicative frcszf tss- L vislri
SORES ard mixers fG1e1rST exist All sroz-. vEsez2
the catarrhal e.sScnz-Te s-e-zliy Treres lis fst
accom- uanyir- zach instrument DR. ~sCES -
s.rrh Remedy eurrs r~ce1z attacks Of sCe3a In TIC
Had by few arraicas1crS- K IL f-ssh3 ss&ez
Ant use containing ssrvzx rzEsssr trays %
r~sfsouS C=sa-TA rerex-v AL Dn1rae sssA ~ ayugs
pcnsa-y AND Inv=..1s iEuzE.. ss-@4los y. =.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-07-18
For Auditor.

b6S~ In presenting the name OF w. III.
HESTER, of Central, 10 the voters OF Pick.
ems County for their Euffrages fer the Office
of County Auditor aathe enshing primary
election, we state witput dispafsgement OF
any other person, thd he is in every way
pre-eminently qualifd for the position,
having graduated at p first class business
college in Baltimore, ah in addition TO meR.
st, no is o native son oiPickens.
4 .. MANY FRIENDS.
SDaE" Conformably tdthe requirements OF
tthe County Executive ommittee of the De-
mooratie party, the fri hds Of JOSEPH w.
BRUNSON respectfully resent his name 70 the
Democratic voters of ekens County, for
the office Of County AudiSr, at the approach
ing primary election FRIENDS.
R9% In compliance viii the requirements
of the County Executive Committee Of the
Democratic party, the may friends Of s. ID.
KEITH respectfully preseh his name to the
Democratic voters of Pickas County at the
approaching primary electbn, for the Office
of County Auditor. tANY FRIENDS.
B6s~ Conformably TO Il action OF the
County Democratic Executive Committee.
the friends of CAPT. J. J. GNRvIN respect
fully announce him as o cadidate for the
Office of County Auditor at tNe approaching
primary election. FRIENDS.
Dtas- The friends of W. w F. BRIGHT,
announce him q candidate for County Audi.
tor at the primary election.
MAN FRIENDS
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-07-18

l&luxism in South Carolina2 If so,
will General Hagood please safe tho
locality in which it is likely to occur,
SO that all the people may be inform-
ed of the bad intentions OF portion
OF their fellow citizans! We have
not before since the days of Chamber
lain, Corbin & Co., heard of proba~
bility of q revival of Ku-Kluxism,
and if General Hagood had made any
such discovery, he is certainly ahead
of any newspaper man in the State.
His utterances sound very wildly to
---~..lJ I:i-- a.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-07-18
For Probate Judge,

BSS" The many friends of RES. OLIN L.
DURANT respectfully announce linn q can
aldate tor Probate Judge at the asuing cleo
hon-s"bJect, however, to the primary cleo
ton. FRJHEps.
BeS~ The friends of w. g. FIELS, respect
fully announce him as candid&e for re-
election to the office OF Probate Jage-sub-
Ject 10 nomination at the primary election.
Mr.. FIELD has made an efficient on, faithful
officer, and his recollection will be haled with
satisfaction by his MANY FRIiNDS.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-07-18

positions to fill, and we want mon to
fill them that are honest, sober, expe-
iienced, practical intelligent men;
men Of the best talent and brain in
the County, so that they may be an
honor to tho Office and not the office
an honor to the men. These are some
of the qualifications that make man
competent to fill an office, and without
them he is totally incompetent. /
don't mean that a man has to be u
graduate of some College to be quail
fed, not ut all. We want men that
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-07-18
Rules Governing the Primary Election
for Pickens County.

RULE 1. The primary election for
Pickens County shall be held ON FRS
day, the 30Lh day of August, 1873, at
tho usual place of meeting of each
club. -. II
RULE 2. The Secretary of each
C ub shall make out and furnish a full
list of all members ofshis club to the
managers of election, who shall be
three in number, appointed by each
local club. The managers of election
shall have power to add, in their diss
cretion, any further names to the poll
list vt rarSonS who Hnsirn 10 jOin on
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-07-18
For the Senate.

neAo The many friends Of DIR. w. T.
FIELD respectfully announce him as can,
didate for the Senate-subjeot to the primary
election. MANY FRIENDg.