The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-01-12

& 90. PICKE.
control newz perS, bat all newspaper
are not contr I'D by big men by . good
deal--no indi
CHARLES DLHX WARMER says thai
while the d ntry is filed with people
unable to pa pr newspaper, he has
never heard anybody unable to edit
one. O. d. N. seems to fully under.
stand the sit tion.
THEopoH IIToN is on another lectur-
ing tour. may say right here that
iecturing, profitable business, is not
generally aopular as it.has been. The
] lecturer ha become nearly as great a
bore as tfeE bok agent.
| f--=--o~-
IT IS He'd that one of Sara Burn
hardts silkstocklngs was stretched to
rnlnation Rrlstmas by some one at
tempting put lead pencil in it. Sara
nerhaps wi know better than to hano
her stock IL up next time.
| MH------~Ss-
| The N@3 Orleans Pio0y,ne coneratu-
lates husba ats and fathers of the South
on their gdi luck in not living in seal
5kin-saqu4 Innate. It would be q good
idea to md ion this feature in on adver.
acknowledging Southern emigration.
A M1caaAN cavalry veteran states
that at th time Of jeff. Davis capture
by UnicH ltroops. the saddle-hags and
hostlers his horse were filed with
$l4, 000i4lgold coin. which the captors
buried the ground and afterwards
secured.
NIB. K9|Enn Smith, publisher of the
H''t"rat hogaz;ne, gave $4,000 in
OhrIstnaal gifts to his employees. and
Sic. 600 the valuable Century stock to
the leadi} members Of his literary and
s'ness faf. The Century deserves
'e great t success.
GUrTBH has patent reversible brain
He adm4 that he is sane now but claims
insanity pr the I'd of July. He has the
genius II Pc sane or insane Mt will, and
seems, al lall times, to understand his
condition His conoeit makes him tb.
more col emptible.
IT cos the Lord Mayor Of London
$3.50, ,00q Ia year to keep up expenses.
requiring his own salary, which is but
$4,000, and an additional $1Oo, ,O0o
Where he additional 100000 comes
'rOno is lookout. There may be, Of
course, n occasional perquisite.
- ----0---
Rev. ALMAaE has had to let down on
free g vation." The annual expenses
It the Tabernacle are $40, 900 and the
incomeR contributed in envelopes by the
membeb- has never exceeded $1,000.
so 1T Eas been decided to sell the pews
in the Tabernacle to mako up the deficit.
--s
IT 3 stated that Prince Bismarck
excelsEn the employment of particular
class 4 spies, who are known to his
countR Rnen as reptiles" They are sham
revolulionists, whose business it is either
to gel lon to the staff of Radical news-
paperS or to play leading part in
Socia4st electoral committees, for the
sake bringing to light real Offenders.
----a
THt grass on Christmas Day was as
green as it usually is in the month Of
April and according to the old supersti-
tion, ne year Of 1882 will witness an un-
usually fat graveyard. The preceding
ChriF mas was q "White christmas. !"
but 4 would be hard to find year more
disasIr Irous to human life than that inst
closek. If the year 1882 surpasses it.
then fndeed we may expect to have an
awful time Of it.
PREsDENT GREvY, Of Spain, can
tnrh on his theater or his opera when-
ever he likes. and sitting quietly at
nome IN the Elysee can hear all the first
arts Is Of his country. He has a tele.
phonlo connection with the Opera, the
Theatre Francois and the Opera Comi-
que, and the voices are heard In his
drawHfng-room as clearly and distinctly
rs In those thesters.
----------S-S9s-a--s-~---s---
SAYS the Boston Journal. "Clara
Louise Kellogg sang about 81, 900 worth
to the inmates of the Nebraska Peniten-
Enn,nr Al. al l..