davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-01-12
LOe5AI4 TEENS

The Sun shone only . part Of two'days last
week.
The snow is all gone, but it lasted nearly
all week.
The passage Of the stock law creates no ex>
citement and very little opposition in this
County.
We had the pleasure of meeting Mr.. James
Nimmons last week, who has recently retur-
nedfrom Missouri to which State he moved
last fail year ago. He is utterly disgusted
with the West and says he is now content to
make Pickens his home the balance Of his
life. Many others who huve left the county
would be glad to return. We have q hearty
welcome for them all.
The HtaHEsT RANK.-Made from harmless
materials, and adapted to the needs of fading
and falling hair, Parker's Hair Balsam has
taken the highest rank DIS an elegant and re-
liable hair restorative.
Tom Thereby, cololed, was convicted be-
fore Trial Justice Price last Saturday, of ass
sault and battery on little Johnnie Thornley,,
: and was sent up for thirty days. Consider
ing the fact that he is grown man and as,
Eaulted q little boy in the street, he should be
thankful that his punishment is not seyerer.
MrJno. Burdine Of Chester, Choctaw Co..
Miss, is in this County on visit to relatives
and friends. He left this section directly af-
ter the war and has made good start in the
world in his new home. He says he was ut
terly astonished at the improvements and
progress made in this section since he left,
and that he can hardly realize that it is the
same county, go great hos been the change.
Mr.. J. II. Miller, who has been living in
Laurens county for the past three or four
years, informs US that he intends moving
back to Pickens soon, with view of making
his home permanently here in the future Ia.
= king all the advantages aud disadvantages
into consideration, Piokens is about the best
place after all.
QUICK AND SURE.-Many miserable people
drag themselves about with failing strength,
feeling that they are steadily sinking into
their graves, when by using Parker's Ginger
Tonic they would find n cure commencing with
the first dose, and vitality and strength quick
ly and surely coming back to them. 4
Albert Hicks, colored, informs us that he
q -O
has caught this season, ninety two 'possums
in hog up. He says that lie is satisfied that
II We had not had hog up, sothat the 'possums
could get the simmons they would not be
half 80 numerous or fat. He believes in the
stock law, says it is the best thing we could
have and if the question was now submitted
10 vote he would zealously support the law
Take Ayers Cherry Pectoral to stop your
colds, coug CHS and Bronchial Affections be-
fore they run into Consumption that you cal:-
not stop.
Ii You want to buy Stoves, Tinwa"e, Crock
cry, .WoodenWare, fine Chiul or any kind Of
--Hohse Furnishing Goods at the very low esl
prices, call ON GILREATH, BURBAGE g. CO
when you go to Greenville. ~4hcy sell the
celebrated Iron King Cooking Stove which
took the premium at the Centernal,' anu
which foc, price and quality has no equal.
They will sell you Stove from $40 up.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-01-12
jan 5, 1882

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
~ Notice is hereby given. that will apply
to 0. l.. Durant, Probate Judge for Pickens
County, for leave to make fnal settlement
ON Monday the 10th day of january, 1882, of
MARY and MARTHA TOMPKINS and others
and ask TO be discharged herefrom.
d. G. FREEMAN, Guardian.
dec Is, 1881 Ia
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-01-12

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
~ Notice is hereby given, that will ap.
ply to o. H. Durant, Probate Judge for Pick
ems County, on Saturday, 1th day ofFebru>
airy, 1882, for leave 10 make q final sett lement
with w. a. ROGERS, Minor; and ask to be
discharged thereirom as Guardian
T.. F.-ALGOOD. Guardian.
jan IL. 1882 II
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-01-12
y. n. ROBSON S& SON.
Commission Merchants and Dealers in
Fertilizers,
G8 EAST BAY.
CHARLESTON, November 9, 1881.

A 7 the COMMENCEMENT Of another business
IN year we acknowledge with pleasure the
patronage and confidence Of our planting
friends.
BOBSON'S COTTON AND CORN FERTILI
ZER, ROBSON'S COMPOUND ACID PIOS.
PLATE, hnve given very gratifying satisfac-
tion. Our Cotton and Corn Ferilzcr is Of
tie hielfest standard. 1t contains among
other valuable ingredients per cent. of AM
monia, per cent. of Potash, 1G per cent
of available Phosphate. Having been among
the first 10 introduce Guaneoin ihis State, we
can confidently refer to Our planting friends
that during the series of years We have sold
them Manures we have always given IL pure
article. Every Manure is tested. We ofTrr
the above Fertilizers for cash. time or cotton. .
Plapters ordering im!no iiacly Will I've al
lowed o the lsi Of April o drcidr which they
prefer. cash or lime. An order for carlpnd
Of ten tons will be sent free of drayagr. for a
less amount 81 per ton will be charged.
nov -, 1881 Ii 3m
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-01-12

NOTICE OF FINALsSETTLEMENT.
~ Notice is hereby given that | will apply
to y. l.. Durant, Probate Judge for Pickens
County, for leave to make final settlement
on Saturday the 2lst day Of January 1882,
of the estate Of JOHN G. BOWEN, deceased,
and ask TO be discharged therefrom.
W. II. BOWEN, Admir-.
dec Is, 1881 IA
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-01-12

M Office OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
~ Notice is hereby given, that will apply
to U. L. Durant, Probate Judge for Pickens
County, on Thursday, Odd day of February,
next, for leave to make final settlement with
my wards VAN 6. and ELIAS F. ELLISON,
and ask to be discharged therefrom.
S. G. CLYDE, Guardian.
jan 5, 1882 Is
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-01-12

NOTICE, OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
~ Notice is hereby given, that will ap-
ply TO y. l.. Durant. Probate Judge for Pick
ems County, on Friday. the Sd day of Febru-
ary, 1882, for leave 10 make n final settle
ment of my ward. LUE L. GASSON, (ror-
merly Abercrombic) and ask to be discharged
thcrcfrom as Guardian.
CLARINDA CLARK, Guardian.
ian 5, 1882 *
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-01-12

NJ ]. SMITH & CO..

HEREWITH ANNOUNCE TO THEIR friends
and the public that they have secured the
large and copmodious STORE known ns the
H0LCOMBE CORNER, where they will be
pleased to serve everybody with FIRST CLASS
GOODS at reasonable prices. We have just
returned from market where. we purchased q
full stock Of seasonnble Goods including
Furnishing Goods Fancy Goods, Hats, Boots,
Shoes, Confectiouares, Hardware, Farming
implements, Groceries, and General Merchan-
disc, and we can safely assert that these
Goods and Prices will compare favo,ably with
those of any House in the up county.
We mean to sell Goods. Come and sec the
bargains in Shoes, Tobacco, &c. Don't fail
TO examine our Goods before making your
purchases, for we buy and sell for cash, and
can guarantee bargains in our new and fresh
Goods. BE sure to call. Yours respectfully,
VA. u. SNEETEH az CO..
AEasSey, s. a.
oct ~, 1881 3m
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-01-12

Rf virtue Of n Dccretal Order, made in
lD the above cause, by his Hon. n. p. Al.
drich, Presiding Judge. | will offer for sale
at Public Ontcry, before the Court House
door in the Town Of rickens, on Salesday in
February next,
All that Trnct or Parcel Of Land, lying on
both sides of Chasrain's Mill Greek. waters O..
0o!enoy river, containing 24la Acres. less
about One Hundred Acres, more or Less laid
off to the widow. being the lIousc aud Lands
ab)ve and around
Plat Of that which is to be sold, will be ex
hibit cd on day Of sale
TERMS-Oue haf cash. halnrcc on cred.
it OF twelve months from d,y Of salu, credit
portion 10 he secured by the bond ~ the pur.
chaser and mnrlgas@ Of the premises.
Purchasers TO pay f'r papers.
}. j. LEWIS, c.Cp.
jan r. 1882 II
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-01-12
ESicEsEl20gs a. EDanRviREe R. R
Change of Schedule.

On and after Sunday Dec. 18th, 1881, Pas.
sengcr Train Service on the Atlanta and
Charlotte Air Line division of the Richmond
and Danvillc II. II. will be as follows;
EASTWARD.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-01-12
Columbia y GreenyiIle Z b
PASSENGER. DEPARTMENT,
SCoIvnDIh5 s c., Dec, 1TIh 1884.

On and after Monday, Dec. 10Th. 1881 !,
passenger trims will run as herewith inGi-
Gated upon this Road andit branches:
lilo i1,, caY,t Sandoys
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-21
Brought Him in Alive

A defeated man is fortunate il be
happens 10 be a witty one too. h
can save bis credit by his explana-
ton. An exchange tells how a lucky
phrase Of army language brought a
certain "hero" out OF a doubtful
hunting experience with success:
A party of soldiers ''out west," moi
having much to do, resolved to go
bear-hunting. They had been out
about sixteen hours and had not seen
a bear, and being tired and hungry
returned to camp. On their arrival
ct headquarters they missed ons OF
their companions, but thought moth
ing oft, one of them remarking:
He will return all right"
They made their campfire and
commenced preparations for supper.
They had some coffee over the FIRE;
one ofthem was slicibg some potatoes,
another was steWing some meat. aud
the remainder sat around tbs Gre
waiting, when they we're all startled
by a terrible noise that seemed to
come nearer thet camp. Suddenly
the thickets parted, and cut rushed
the missing man, his hair standing
on end, his face deadly white, bis
gun gone. and bis arms flying in the
air, as If grssping for imaginary OBJ
Iects, and about four feet behind him
came great black bear. The pnr'
sued soldier turned when he saw the
bear drop, and looking at one OF them,
sald. breathlessly:
SIS he dead?''
One of them asked
why didn'tlyou shoot him instead
OF runEing?"
What do you take me iorf' re-
pied the missing one. ibid you
tnlrsa was such fool ss 20 shoot
him when I could bring him in alive"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-21
TELEGRAPHIC
Congressional Circus.

Washington, eO.-The House oc-
cupled four hours in doing nothing.
to-day. The Mackey-O'ConnOr
South Carolina contested election
case was called up this morning bv
Calklns, and Randall briefly said
that there were reasons why the
democrats did not desire to consider
that case. He raised the question
OF consideration. On a decision the
democrats refrained from voting:
1l9 votes were cast tWenty-seven
less than a quorum and call of the
House was ordered. The democrats
responded to the call, and it showed
PA members present. The big doors
were swung to and locked and the
sergeant-at-armS and his deputies
were ordered to scour the city to
bring in the absentees. No business
was transacted. The members
lounged about the hall and OCCASION
ally the sergeant-at-arms appeared
with some dilatorY representative,
who made his apologies and was
then excused for his absence by the
House. The new members who, for
the first time, witnessed
proceeding Of this description.
seemed 60 enjoy the start,
as gentleman who were brought be-
fore the bar endeaVored as best thew
could, to stand the customary
badgering sand joking lbefore they
were excused. Frequently the
House, by large 0iCc 0oce vote. re-
fused to excuse the absentees. but
on adVision, the majority invari-
ably voted to pardon the offenders.
Mr.. Calkins gave notice early in the
day that he would not insist upon
any punishment for the recalci-
trants, but said that hereafter he
would insist that members absent
ing themselves from the@IIouse
should be fined for their negligence,
KlotZ, of Pennsylvania with the air
of a country tra1esman, asked Cal
kins how much he was going to
chage, remark which created con-
siderable laughter; but to which
Calkins did not respond. It was
apparent that it would be impossi-
BILE to secure a republican quorum
to-day, at least; and there was a
general inclination on the part of
members to have an early adjourn
ment, as many Of them wished to
attend the last day of the spring
meeting of the Washington
JockeyEclub. aThe House was
kept in session however,
until 500, when Calkins admitted
that there was no prospect of accom-
plishing anything this k,and con-
Sented to an adjournment. Follow
ing Is the list of representatives alb
sentees on the two calls of to-day:
First call - Bowman, Brown. of
Ill.,; Camp, Cornell, Crowley, E. B.
FarWede, Hormer, Hawk, Hill,
Harr, Hubbs, Joyce, Ketcham,
Lindsa, Mason, Reed, Shallenbarger,
Sheryin, WadswOrth, Walker,
Washburne, Watson, Van Worries,
Young. Second call-Belford, Bow
man, Brewer, Brown, Camp, Corn
nell. Crowley, Errett, FOrwell,
Harmer, Hawk, Hill, Horn, Hubbs,
PhineaS, Jones, JorgensOn, Joyce,
Ketcham, Lindsay. Mason, Mckinley,
Page, Reed, Shallenbarger, SheTwin,
Wadsworth, Walker, Washburne.
Watson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-21

pulpit teachers Of the world were al
as grand, and catholic and earnest
IN tnelr appreciation of the good
ana remuneration of the wrong, and
II tney could be listened to by the
same devotion as Ill the instance
alIuoeo TO, surely no Sabbath would
ever dawn on'human kind again, but
there would be a perceptible adj
vance toward "high water mark
III that tide of human goodness.
WElch is anticipated in both the
SABBATH and the gospel! What a
Doom could be created in favor Of
righteousness, of honesty, Of in
Gegrlty, of virtue, of patriotism,
ana that charity which is greatest
Oh all; how selfshness, and
crime, and sin could be
measurably reduced; how injus-
tlce, and narrOwnesS, and
irritating controversy would yield
TO the divine influences of the Sab
bath day? How men would come
nearer to each other, nearer to
Heaven, and nearer to GOdI For a
Sabbath well spent is a potent inhu-
ence in the succeeding week; it
brings strength in time Of weakness,
food in time of hunger, power in the
moment of temptation it fosters re-
SiStence to evil, cultiYateS nearness
to good, and lifts from sorded earth
life to the gates of the holy city; no
professional mo merchant, no trader,
no man, or woman Or child but can
become attuned to peace in the
service and worship Of Almighty
God; and none, no matter how in
tellectual or how wealthy, or how
full of vitality, bat can lose their
the pursuit of vanity and
folly, by the neglect of
duty and opportunity, and every
faculty can become numbed, per
Verted and diseased by continuous
application and for lack of that Sab
bath recuperation which can bring
bodily and spiritual health if
used, and when used, en-
jOyedI
IT this homily is in apparent dis
cord with the features of a daily
paper, let 1CS appearance IN The Sab
bath issue prompt more than pass
ing thought as to the intrinsic value
and blessings Of the Sabbath day.
eff thou turn away thy foot from
the Sabbath, from doing thy pleas
ure on Hine holy day, and call the
Sabbath delight, the holy of the
Lord, honorable, and shalt honor
him, not doing thine own ways, nor
finding thine own pleasure, nor
speaking thine own words, then
shalt thou delight thyself in the
Lord, and L will cause thee to ride
upon the high places of the earth,
and feed thee with the heritage of
Jacob, thy father, for the mouth of
the Lord hath spoken it."-Isaiah
5S-14. UTAH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-21
HOUSES AND LOTS.

H7EO HOUSE OF THREE ROOMS
VIOO Lot $3.50; good orchard, 10th Ward,
&1 6RO ADOBE HOUSE OF FOUR
P1,o NV rooms, Lot SH12O rods; good
o OSO ADOBE HOUSE OF SIX ROOMS
po1 HOO good well, lot 20 rods square, With
large orchard OF choice fruits in lst Ward.
SQSO FRAME HOUSE OF TWO R00HS
= o5O Ia ADOBE BoUsE OF FIVE
LjAOO rooms. good barn. Lot 5x2O.
ElRAME HOUSE OF FIVE ROOMS, LOT
Z 21zIS rods, 21z blocks east Of AaAR
street. Price, 81 ,801.
A DOBR-LINEO FRAME HOUSE OF FIVE
4 roomss good cellar, lot 3xs rods Of
ground; good neighborhood, $1,000.
ERAME HOUSE OF FIVE ROOMS, LOT
Il 5 % rods, close to business, Price $500.
S0OUU Of six Rooms, lot 2x1O rods
three blocks from postofhce.
MODERN STYLE HOUSE OF EIGHT
wi rooms, bow window, eto., lot 5z10 rods
of ground, out Of the dust, always cool and ex
cellent view, close to business; price 81, 500.
4 SPLENDID INVESTMENT. A HOUSE
q now renting for $40 per month, viii rent
for S45. Ample ground and offered at bar
&T0OO HOUSE OF EIGHT ROOMS.
YfOOO lot 6x1O rods of ground; sOuIS
front; good barn, buggy house, etc. on cag
inc, close to Main street.
CONN NEW BRICK HOUSE, MODERN
VIZ ~ Slyl6t IOuT TOOIlS, Closets, DOW
window, ETC., lot 3x1O rods; Second South
SPECULATION HOUSE, OF THREE
a departments, of three rooms each; lot
3x19 rods of ground; south front; 18th WardS
new paying good interest on price $3.50.
q SR0 A NEW BRICK HOUSE OF
P1JOOO seven rooms; Lot 10x10 rods, ca
corner; offered at bargain, Call and see IL
situated in 10th Ward.
070n FOR A HOME. ADOBE HOUSE,
n A LOT III
orchard, ETC.; near car line, 18th ward
A COZY MODERN STYLE HOUSE OF
n six rooms, bath room, hot and cold
water. Lot 5x20 rods. 1t is gem and offered
al a bargain. Price, 50. 500.
Q . 600 FOR A BUSINESS PERSON,
pOjOOO house of five rooms, lot 33xI66
leet, hydrant, east front, shades, etc., one
ock from Main street.
. PER CENT. INVESTMENT PER
> month. first class Hotel, with good
run of custom. eighteen rooms; now renting
for s65 per month. Cost 5000, offered for
$1,000 cash, or will exchange for city prop
erty. For particulars call at my Office.
N 100 TWO STORY ADOBE HOUSE
PLi LOC Of four rooms; corner err, lot *
OEVEN ROOMED ADOBE HOUSE. LOT
water plenty; 9Th Ward, price 81 400.
A BRAND NEW BRICK HOUSE, MODERN
style, bow window, etc.; lot 10x1O rods of
-Ound, on Brigham street; affOrding q
andid view. Cost $1,000, can be bought
$1,000.
e. OO ADOBE HOUSE, TWO STORY,
CII1 VO four large rooms, lot KS rods of
ground; good well of water, choice fruits.
etc, 1Ith ward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-21

SPECIAL ATTENTION given
to Renting Houses and Collecting
Rents. Houses Wanted for Rent.
Applications daily.
MONEY TO LOAN in large and snnR
sums. Reasonable interest and long tins.
We have 3 number Of choice buildings and
bull ling sites that does not appear on our list
For Information apply at our Office.
From sales made and constant additions
to our list, look for new properties every
alternate Sunday. We are prepared to give
good terms, long time and on part payment,
If desired. We take pleasure at all times
showing properties to parties DESTROYS ST
buying. Call before going elsewhere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-21
ELOPING FROM A CON:
VENT.
The Career of a Young Girl Who
Married a Circus Man.

On a bright January morning of
this year, Mrs. Della Maynard sat in
the judges room at the City Court in
this city. Her appearance attracted
the attention OF al who visited the
court. She is q Dung and beautiful
81 nde, with finely marked features
aud perfect form. She was richly
dressed. She cnatted merrily with
her female friend, and appeared to
view the charge against her, that of
bigsmy, as q rather romantic incl
dent. Mrs Maynard came to this
city four years ago, and soon form ed
she acquaintance of Charles Maynard,
a saloon decorator of the town of Led
yard, few miles south of Norwich.
Love and a Wedding quickly followed.
The couple were married by the Rev.
Mr.. Cryer of Bean Hill. A child was
born, and it is now three years Of
age. Two years after the marriage
Ms. Maynard left her husband, &C.
cusing him OF intoersble cruelty.
Her child went with her. On De.
cember 29th, 1879, she again mar
RED, Notwithstanding she had not
procured O divorce from her first
huk band, and that he was still living
ID this country. Lyman Braymsn
was her second choice. He Was
handsome young mechanic in one OF
the Norwich pistol shops. Soon after
ward, Maynard, who had never done
much at any time to assist his wife,
appeared at her new home and de-
manded his child. It was refused
him and be instituted proceedings
for bigamy. Her appearance in the
City Court aroused a strong feeling of
sympathy for her in the popular
heart. The trial of the case against
her was adjourned for few days, and
she was placed under $500 bonds,
which we're furnished by an express
driver OF this city. On the following
day she and Braman fed. Four
months later Captain Whsley of the
Norwich police traced the couple to
8 Massachusetts, town, and brought
them back TO the city; They were
tried and convicted of bigsmy in the
Superior Court, aud sentenced to SIX
months in the Wether6eld State pri-
son. They went to prison, and Maynard
regsiued his child. While in prison
the story of Mrs. Msynsd'siGl life was
learned. She is % years old. Her
parents are respectable and wealthy
residents of Montreal. She received
every social advantage and IAN excel
lent education. When Is years Of
age she was finishing her studies in a
convent. she had been there. hardly
a year before the clipped with q mem
Der OF a circus troupe, that visited
that city. She travelled with the
troupe. end at length, it is.said, mar
ried one of the performers. Alter q
time circus life lost all its charms;
her husband was not congsnial, ana
voluntary separation soon followed
She then came to Norwich. D1ring
her imprisonment her parents heard
OF their daughter disgrace. Iney
communicated With her, ssklng
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-21

whether she was willing to abandon
Der reckless course and return home,
She answered that she was willing.
Her sentence expired yesterday, and
she is now on her way to Montreal.
Her latest husband is industrious and
respectable, and deeply 10 love with
his vile. He had never been con-
yicted OF an ofiense until his marriage.
He said in prison that be sho aid take
steps after bis release to Iegalize the
union His wife pr, fesses unconcerp
for him -Norwicb tConn Special
to Nea0 York Sun.