davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union., 1882-05-06
II Office TO TAX PAYERS

NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS
BALTIMORE COUNTY.
LEVY OF 1882.
Notice q hereby given 10 the TAXPAYERS oi
BALTIMORE COUNTY, that the Treasurer and
Collector of COUNTY and STATE TAXES will
bcpFeparcd 60 receive the sane, on and AFTER May
10th, at his Office. T0ws0NTOwN,
from A. NJ. to p. M.,
zerAND EVERY SATURDAYS
At his Office, No. g ~. Pa.f st., Baifia,ope
from 10 A. NJ. to "a Pm.
WILLIAM PARKS,
Treasurer and Collector.
JOHN c. B0sLEY, Clerk. MAY G.--tf
The Baltimore County union., 1882-05-06

The rate Of taxation for the same years re'pec-
lively has been So. Sc, IS and 81 cents
The Baltimore County union., 1882-05-06

"A oYA
DESIRABLE DWELLING AND SLAUGHTER
HOUSE. STABLE. 0UTBUILDINGS, 4c..
SITUATE on THE SOUTHWEST -.
:sE SIDE OF THE k
ROAD AND on A 90 FEET ALLEY TN-TTE
REAR OF SAID TURNPIKE ROAD. IN
BALTIMORE COUNTY. AND ALSO
SEVERAL DESIRABLE SuB-RENTs ON
SAID TURNPIKE ROAD.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-05-06
New Advertisements.

eiingluiK & sllnglufr. ss Lexington e., BaltO.,
and d. Q. Mcintosh, TowsontoWn, Attorneys.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-05-06

BY virtue Of the power contained In 4 Mort.
gage from J. Henry Knsii, Junior. to Catharine
Riee and George W. Lindsay. Surviving Trustees,
dated February i5:h. 1878. and recorded among
the Mortgage Records Of baltimore county in III.
Der J. D.. No. 20, folio ?si, &c, the undersgned.
M Attorney therein named, will offer for sale at
public auction, on THE PREMISES, on
MOnday, the sM day Of May. A. d. 1859,
The Baltimore County union., 1882-05-06
ECEIvERs' SALE

VALUABLE PROPERTY. IN TOwsoNTOwN
BALTIMORE COUNTY, MD.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-05-06

f3 Lexington ST., Baltimore,
Permanent Trustees ofJohn 7. Graham, Insolvent.
MATTHEWS 4 KIRKLAND, Auctionssrs.
Apriiis.-ts.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-05-06

LAND on the east side ofwoieott avenue, immedi-
atey In therear Of Lot No. fronting thirty feet on
woleOtt avenue with depth eastsrly Of about one
hundred and twelve feet, TO the outline Of John r.
Graham's property, bing the FIRST lot In Mortgage
from Graham 70 Barker, ?sth August, 1877. and
recorded in Lber J. b., No. ~, folio, 400. 4e.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-09-21
Rads 80 Groanhaokers.

The Republican Convention met in Cos
ambieslast week, aud after considerable
wrangling endorsedtbe Greenbaok ticket for
State officers. ACommi,tee was appointed |
TO confer with the State Executive Commit |
tee of the Greenback party and arrange the |
terms Of agreement. IL is understood that
the Greenbackers are to give tho Republi.
cans the county Offices and members of the
Legislature for the Republican party's sup
port of their State ticket. In counties
where the Republicans are not able to
elect their ticket, straight out with the
the aid Of the Greenbackers they will sup
port any so called Independents. The
Greenba2k movement in this Slnte has
proven to be just what we told our readers
1t was at the outset. There are few sore
heads so-called Democrats in the State who
have neither brains or character to recon.
mend them to the support Of the Democratic
party, and as cloak TO disguise their real
design they have thrown on the garment Of
Greenbackism, with the hope of deceiving
enough Democrats to succeed in overthrow.
ing honest government in the State, The
success Of the Greenback party means the
success Of the Radical party and the resto-
ration of "fivc years good stealing in South
Carolina" The tenor Of all the speeches
made by the Radicals in their convention
was that the support and success of the
GreenbacE party, through Republican
agencies, meant the restoration Of the Re-
| nh p1rx, 70
quote Miller and Brayton:
Miller said that the great advantage he
expected frnm the endorsement of the
Grcenback ticket was that it would teach
the present rulers Of South Carolina the
lesson that they can be split up and divi-
ded and having done this in this election
he had no doubt that by 1884 the Republi-
cnn party would be strong enough to stand
alone, and then it would absorb the Green
hackers and other factions and be ackn0wl-
edged by them rs the grand ruling power
which was hcnccforth to sway the des,inies
Of the people Of this State.
Brnyton grew happy and shouted rs he
realized that his party had reached the Pc
riod in their history. which they had looked
for during six long, weary years, when
they should have allies in their fight against
the Democrats, who had driven them into
this position If the Greenbackcrs mean
what they say, then they nre our friends
IL mnttcrs rot what may have been the rec
ord Of many Of them in the past, if to day
they were in favor Of n free ballot and a
fair count they arc our friends. AS members
Of the Union Republican party, we should
he careful to do nothing to antngonize that
party, and should not go further than the
endorsement OF the State ticket, looking
earnestly for the time to come when they
would be with us, and II OF we with them -
The time was coming when we would sue.
ceed and the grand Republican party
would swallow up all other parties, and
they would be compelled to recognize it as
the only one which they could afford to
support
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-09-21
Court

For this County convened at this place on
last Monday morning, His Hon. Judge
Cothran presiding. The Judge having
been Solicitor Of this Circuit for number
of years prior to his elevation to the lcnch
has made many warm friends and admirers
ia The County, who were anxious to see
and hear him upon the bench. The cxp"c-
iations entertained by his friends his sue
cess as Judge has not been disappointed.
lie presdes with n Frace and dignity pc
culinrly fitting n Judge, and dispatches
business with such clear precision as TO
win the admiration Of all. His charge to
the Grand Jury was very comprehensive
and pointed. lie instructed the Jury as to
all their duties and congratulated them on
the fact that only two bills of indictment
were to be handed them Ivy the Solicitor.
This he attributed to the industrious habits
of our people and the blessings of good
government. Soil ctor Orr was promptly
at his post. discharging his important du-
ties with that intelligent dispatch so chars
acteristic Of the man. He handed out two
1uulctineutS, Que against werner llChcn-
packer, colored, for stealing from the field
and the other against Jno. Richardson for
carrying concealed weapons. The Grand
Jury found true bill in both cases. Ben
copeland, colored, whose case was cont'n
ued from last Court was tried and convict
ed for carrying concealed weapons. and sen
fenced to the Pcnit entiary for six months
or a fine of $50.
john Richardson, same offcnse, I2 months
in Penientiary or 500 fine
Werner P;ckenp npackor-stealing from th'
field--six months in Penitentiary.
i LII. Observation-Disclosures in office, sc.
three monthsfn Jail and 5000 fine.
The ndictment'against Jno. T. Boggs
for breach Of trust with fraudulent intcn
failed.
y This closed the business of the session!
and the Grand Jury was discharged Mon
day evening and the Court of Common Plea
opened. Court wiz s.rounu,y Ine, 0eary al
week.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-09-21
The F. B. and A. r. r.

The Directors Of The French Broad and
Atlantic Railroad met at Greenwood on
14th instant There was tolerably full
attendance and the meeting was quite q
business one. The proposition to consoli.
date with the roads in North Carolina,
Tennessee and Kentucky was agreed to on
condition that the French Broad AID At,
lantic Company should be permitted to
select majority of The Directors and the
President of the consolidated line. This was
practically the proposition submitted by
size contractors in New YosE, and it is sup.
posed there will be no difficulty about it.
Il is understood thnt Governor Hagood is
TO be made President of the consolidated
line, anda as soon as he necessary arrange.
Asits can be made to issue and negotiate a
eertaia number Of bonds and have mort
gage oflhe rSadrecorded, tho work will be
vigorously prosecuted. Many friends Of
The enterprise who have heretofore been
doabtfui Ms 10 lis final aaccess are now
very sangaine cfits early completion.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-09-21

ALEXANDRIA. September 15.-AIl
the military posts in Cairo are 0ccu.
pied by the British. The city is
perfectly safe. Roubi Pashn says
that Arab Pasha was in bed whom
tho attack on Tel-ei>Krbir began
md was panic stricken Ut it's sud
dcnness, Aheyd Pasha was killed
in the baltic. After the arrival OF
the Khedive At Cairo IL regularly
constituted Court will be established
tor the public trial Of the Rebel chiefs
who will be allowed TO engage coun-
sci.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-09-21

The State Democratic Executive Commit
tee, Mt its meeting in Columbia last week,
placed the name of Colonel A>bury Coward
on the State ticket for Superintendent OF
Education in place of Gen. Cnpers, dccli-
ned. A better selection than COL Coward
could not have been made, and :he action
of'the State Executive Committee in nomi-
mating him gives entire satisfaction 10 the
party
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-09-21
What the People Gain by Democratic
Rule.

In the Ncws and COurier on Tuesday VIC
showed hy the official statements prepared
for the State Executive Committee that in
the year lS7l-12 the Radicas spent for
ordinary purposes in South Carolina 81,
O9l 900 mere than was spent by the Dem
ocrats for the same purposes in J880>S1 !;
the two years compared being those in
which the aggregate expenditures fol the
purposes named were the highest, under
Radical and Democratic rule respectively
For salaries, Legislative expenses, public
printing, &C., the Radical expenditures
were nearly five times rs great ns the Dem
ocrHtic expenditures fur the same purposes
without taking NO account the dcbt which
The kndIcHls contracted and bcourathed as
legacy TO their Democratic successors --
The comparison is fully favorable to the
Democracy, if We take the total eXpcndi-
lures for n series Of years Instead of com
pairing TWO years only. For the five Rad.
!chl years, commencing with lS- . II and
ending with lS7i-75, mud for the five Dem
chraIic years, beginning with lS76.77 and
ending with 1880 81, the total expenditures
for the purposes namcd were as follows:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-09-21
For Sale.

MY RESIDENCE, in the town of Con.
4EAtrhl, pickens County. s. C. The House
is well built and contains Six Rooms and
one Servants Room below.
AT n trlf'ng expense Two gocd Basement
Rooms could be made, MS the House is hieL
and well underpinned with BRICK. The Loi
IS three. quarters Of an sacre-plenty OF
choice fruit and several varieties of grapes
ana strawberries. Situation desirable, NJ
the corner of Main and Hampton Streets.
and near the PoJtoffice
Price, Nine Hundred ard Twentv-Bvs
Dollars. Terms Cash. -
n" ALSO FOR SALE,
One Quarter Acre Building Lot on Main
Street, nearly opposite Postoftioe. Desirable
location. Price Fifty Dollars.
TERMS CASH.
in. LAsALbE.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-09-21
ERRORS Of Youth

A GENTLEMAN who suffered iur veora
"A from Nervous Debility, Prematnre
Decay, and all the effe ;is Of youthful indis.
'retion, will for the snke Of sGfferlpg bn-
aanity, send free to all who need Il. the re..
lpe md directions for making the simple
emedy by which he was cured Sufferers
Wishing to profit by the advertisers exbo..
1cnce can do so by undressing in pcrfeot,
onfdence. JOHN %. OGDEN, ~ gsdar
street, New York.
leu ~, loo- 20
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-09-21
FOR SALE.

| offer for Sale the Valuable Property
known ms the EASLEY HOTEL. located in
the thriving town Of Ensley Station, Pick
ems County, s. G. The Hotel contains Is
Rooms, and 10 Fire Places and all other
necessary Outbuidings. One acre of Land.
This property can he treated for privately
between now and Snlcday in November.
but if not disposed Of Mt private sale by
that time it will be sold at public outcry to
the highest bidder
TERMS-One. half cash, balance on II
months time, with note, good security and
mortgage of premises.
d. +. BRADLEY, Agent.
sept IA. 1852 81
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-09-21
TERMS

For subscription, $3.50 per Gnnuns, for STA
months, rs cents; strictly in ddvoncs.
Adue tiYments inserted al one dollar per
aqudrs of one iuCh or less for the first Insertion
and ffy cents for each subsequent insertion.
Liberal discount made TO merchants and Others
advertising for si1 months or by the year.
Obituary Notices and Tributes of Respect
charged for as advertisements.
Announcing Candidates yfUc dollars, in ad-
vunce.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-09-21

To Consurnntives.

sHE advertiser having bovt, Permanently
:. cured Of that dread disease, CUnsump-
rion, by q simple remedy, is anxious 10
make known to his fellow sufferers The
means O cure. To all who desire ii, no will
lend u copy Of the prescription used, free
Of charge) with the directions for preperiug
lnd using the same, which they will find a
sure Cure for Coughs, Colds, Consumption.
Asthma, Bronchitis, sc, Parties wisbing
he Prescription, will pleasG address, Rev
y. A. WILSON. 1914 Penn slrasl WilIiams.
burg, New York. sE
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-09-21
TAX notice.!

TREASURER'S OFFICE,
PIcKENs q. H., Aug. 10Th, 1882
TN accordance with the Supply Bill ap-
Il proved February 9th, 1882, notice j.
hereby given that this Office will be open
| for the collection Of taxes
Friday. September 16GlH,
and will remain open until October 3lst
The rate per ce ntt.m of taxes is as fol.
lows:
| State purposes, AZ mills.
County purposes. 8 mills.
Past Indebtedness, 2 mills.
Railroad tax, mills.
School tax, 2 mills.
Poll Tax, SlOO.
For the convenience Of the taxpayers
will tend ai the following places on days
named, to wit:
Central, Monday and Tuesday, 9th and
Liberty. Wednesday and Thursday, 11th
and l2'h October.
Easley. Friday and Saturday, 18th and
| 9TH October.
Dacnsville, Monday, 10th October.
Pumpkintown, Tuesday, 18th.
Enstatoe, Kings Store, Wednesday, 18th
October.
Hurricane, Thursday, 19,h October.
And for balance Of time in my office OF
the Court House.
Taxpayers will please attend at the ap~
pointments by 3 o'clock p. NJ.
In Hll cases where the May InstAllment
has not been paid
Penalty of # i've Per Cent
will be added to said Iastnllment.
All taxes remaining unpaid on the first
day of November will incur
Penalty of R0 Per Cent,
and will be collected ny distress or other
| wise until 18th of November; after that
date the County Treasurer will proceed to
collect by levy and sales as provided by
law. @5
TnxsSare payable in the following kinds
Of funds: Gold and Silver Coin. United
States Currency. and National Banls Notes
Jo BH. BOWEN.
County Treasurer Pickens County.
aug 81, 1882 so Il
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-09-21
A Big Success.

"Aly wife was IN bed two years with n
complication Of disorders her physicians
could not cure, when Lwas led 10 try Par
EerS u'nge" Tonic. IL was big success. -
Three bottles cured her, at a cost OF dollar
ma h'iy cen's. and size - now as strong as
any womnn,-~R. d., Buffllo.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-09-21
S4.OOO,OOO ASSETS.
FIRE INSURANCE. AGENCY.

IF YOU WISH INSURANCE AGAINST
FIRE ON YOUR DWELLING, FUkNI.
TURE, MERCHANDISE. SO, apply to
G. w. BOWEN,
At Hudgens s. Hadgens, Easley, 3. C !,
4gent for the Continental Fire Insurance
Company OF New York.
june 3, 1882 88 6m
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-09-21

negro was ynched at Williston, in
i'arnweli county Inst week, for an attempt.
Ell rap" on white girl lie was disposed
Of properly.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-09-21
$5,93S,50O $2,787, SOC
Totals


1t will be seen that the expenditures for
salaries by the Democrats were Little more
than one quarter Of the amount spent hy
the Radicals, and that the contingent
funds amounted to about one-lhrd of what
was allowed i'll Radical times. The Demo,
cratic appropriations for contingent funds
included, moreover, the extraordinary mn.
preparation Of $50. 900 made durinG the
first year Of Democratic rule In tho loo
iSlativc expenses the contrast il stnrtliuT
tho Democracy having expended only
1921 900 against Sl.726, 400 spent by the
Radicals. In the charges for the public
printing the contrast is still sharper, the
expenditures having been reduced from
81 ,O40, 100 10 $40, 600. The Democrats
moreover, pay us they CO. while the Repub .
leans left considerable debts on account Of
legislative expenses and printing, which
have been provided for by the Democracy.
Striking from the totals on both sides the
expenditures for the interest on the public
debt, ss the Radicals paid no interest i'm
1871, 1872 and 1873, il is found that the
total expenditures for the purposes named
were rs follows:
"a .icnl expenditures $5.477, 800
| Drm OCralic expenditures l,G5l 7Ou
~ reduction by the Democrats of So 825 GOO
The Radical expenditures, therefore, were
three and half times as great rs the Dem.
ocratic expenditures for the same purposes
and the saving effected by the Democrats
in the expenditures named is equal to forty
Two dollars for every white voter in South
| Carolina. had the Democratic expendi.
IN cs been as high as the Radical cxpendi-
lures, the State would have been nearly
| 81, ,00U, 900 pooer than it is, and it. must be
remembered, likewise, that the Democrats
have no unpaid bills, while the Republicans
every year were piling up liabilities for
! their successors TO meet.
The Rag-baby people charge TINT there
has hsen extrnvagnnce in the legislative ex
| penses. How little foundation there i, for
this statement is shown by the figures we
have given. A party which spends ON an
| average for FIVE years $G4, 900 a year, while
the Radicals expended for the same pnr.
pose en- average of 1902, 700 year, has
nothing to fear from the critism of its own
party, or from comparison of records.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-09-21
A Loss Prevented.

=. Many lose their beauty from the hair fall
ling or tauing. Parker's Hair Balsam sup,
plies necessary nourishment, prevents fall
ing anu gr"yness and is an elegant dress
sing.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-09-21
For the Legislature.

Ray" FELLOW CITIZENS: Take notice thu
l j. LOOPER am candidate for Repre-
sentative of The people Of Pickens Coun.y nj
ensuing election, subject to WILL of the
PEOPLE at General Election,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-09-21
State Ticket.

FOR GOVERNOR.
HUGH S. THOMPSON,
of RichIand.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
JOHN Z. SHEPPARD,
= of Edgefield.
FOR COMPTROLLER GENERAL,
W. E. STONEY, of Richland'
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
6. RICHARDSON MILES, of Charleston
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE.
JAS. N. LIPSCOMB, of Newberry.
FOR TREASURER,
yNO PEPER RICHARDSON, Clarendon
For SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCNTIoN.
Col. ASBURY COWARD.
FOR ADJuTANT AND INSPECTOR GENERAL,
A. NJ. MANlGAULT, of Georgetown.
For Congress-
THIRD DISTRICT,
HON. D. WYATT AIKEN,
County Ticket.
FOR SENATE,
w. r, FIELD.
ron THE LEGISLATURE,
W. r. BERRY,
#.u J. I. BOGGS.
EoE PROBATE IruGE,
~ NEV'u'nN
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-09-21


Independent D'mocr0t and this might be ~
Grccnbnck Executive Committee. From the
number attending and the enthusias YOU
Will be able to form some idea of prospec
i've success Please get all you can and
| give me n cnndid opinion But don't Won
| say too mech and be moderate. Perhaps il
is best that you should nominate J. Is G..
asyon have spoken TO him and Won o,e
from Charleston. You can use YOUR nrticlo
iii Signal rs your speech, or something like
| H-plnln, pointed as man of superior
worth, TOO well known to require any enco.
niums, Of State and National reputation.
infinitely superior TO ballot box stufiing. to
tissues and to fr'ud, the man o. all others
for the people and the crisis, to Sr.. ore
| peace, unity and prosperity to Sinte
Get "TOm" TO second il, and tell hin, 49,,
IN advance. If you get J. B. g. thup ya,,
be quiet You must get them in adyanc,
TO engage to receive the nomination with
tremendous cheers. See to il Beforehand
&c. DO AS the Democrats did with II =
Thompson. | agree with White rruu
Beaufort. Do try for unity md dignity
and let committee of three telegraph io
B. G.. his nominatiOn-and also write a iel
ter TO him, all NJ expense of Conventions.
saw Tom" writing to "Wnde unmp
sIon" 3 days ago | can't tell what it wa,
about. But | can not tell why "To,n,
should be writing at such time, whcr
"Tom" is scourging the BourbonS. So waicf
| Tom. ... ...
III. B. C. can be elected, he never cou,,
refuse making you treasurer of the ci,v
and this would be better than Congress
aud yon could give up TO Taft il neces sary
or you might get Taft's place in The poSl
Office which would be better still. PA,
your own best card Tor Yourself, and let ~,
know ii can help you and will do il -
! Not honor but moacy is needed"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-17
.CharIe.HadLef1ra un.

ALBANY, November I6.-N. p. Hinma an.
as attorney for Miss Kittie Merchant, the
daughter of Arthur Merchant, OF Park ave-
nue., has filed a complaint in breach of
promise in the Supreme Court against
Charles T. Newton, who resides on Washing
TON avenue and Is the superintendent of the
Salamander Fire Brick Works. The COM
plant will be served by publication, the
defendant having left town under peculiar
social circumstances. 1t seems that he had
been paying his addresses for some time, and
made her numerous and costly presents dur
ing their engagement, and had openly de-
clared that she was his promised wife. Men,
bers OF his family had called upon Miss
Merchant and had shown great fondness for
her. She is young lady of rare accomplish
ments, handsome and great favorite in So
clety. The wedding was 10 have occurred on
October 25tb, but on Saturday evening two
weeks previous Newtoa sent a note to Miss
Merchant stating that he was i'll aud could
not call upon her, as promised, the
following. Sunday night. The lady,
tearing that he might be very i'll, visited
his home on the following Sunday
morning, when TO her great surprise she
found very csol reception accorded her by
ms family and she was informed that
Charles had left town." but in what direc-
ton they declined to inform her; but before
she left il was plainly told her that the fact
OF her being Catholic would prevent the
marriage taking place and that she had bet
ter recall the cards, for if he did marry her
he was to be disinherited by his father. Al
most distracted, as much by the treatment of
the family as by their tardy offers of ex-
PLANTATION and by the heartlessness of her
intended husband, she returned home and
for week was dangerously i'll. Further
inquiries developed that cowsrdice only
on Mr.. Newton's part had prevented him
from informing her of his determination to
prefer wealth to what he had called love-
The damages are laid at $4,000, and the
suit is brought not so much to obtain money
as TO expose his heartlessness. No clew has
yet been obtained 10 Mr.. Newton's wherea-
bouts, but by some it is believed he is in
Chicago and by others that ne has gone to
Europe. But the service can be made by an
order of court through publication, although
if he were here he could be arrested and put
under bail