davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-25
An Abortionist In Trouble.

Special Dispatch 20 The BE
PHILADELPHIA, June 23.-The coroner
began an investigation of the charges
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-25
HooD's SARsAPARILlA
Ringworm Humor and Salt Rheum.'

Works through the blood, regulating, toning
and invigorating all the functions Of the
body.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-25
Hoop,s eARsAPAMLLA

Il sold by an ~dvgsi,ss. Price q. or az
HOOD GO. Apothecarles, Lowell. Ma.
- uss HooD'a g00TH-FowDxG
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-19
States Rights

In these DAVIS when the absolute
ccrlanr, of democratic success, next
wear is calling ont the old landmarks
orthc party faith again. il will never
do to forget it, old and fondy cher
ishcd doctrine ut states rights. II i,
true that the events OF the last twenty
live ycnr4 'hnyr modified this dogma
to some extent and pushed the ma
tiouuI authority to- the place of soy
crcjgury, yet thc.,.trm of wholesome
check and hAlnurc states right, has al.
way, furnished is a. vital ii PRINCIPAL
to the public economies md policies
Ms ever il was.
Judge Budlc}'- recent decision Il,
the most important concession the
government har undc in the time
named to tins principle OF state soy
crciguity. explicitly declare, that
the states nloucma supervise thcpol.
ley of it's railroads, hotels. thcnters,
etc, in excluding or accommodating
the negro. Such % sentiment twenty
wear, ago would have lost Jud,.r
BRADLEY his head. AT all event.
his place. Had he cnmr.alrd
such doctrine AT any time since l,6s
he would have been imp,achcd and
publicly cNecratcd 10y the republican
party.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-19

THE Confederate kuap-nck is the
title oi IL new magazine TO be issued
by n Mcynier, in, private in COM
pmy "C,' Ntukapns rifles The tol.
lowing extracts from the prospectus
are freely given:
This journal is intended us q record
OF events and incidents OF the war
between the states, collected and com
piled for the survivors of that war
and the families OF It's dead. twill be
devoted, in "a great part, to The I'M
written achievements u the private
soldier, upon whose courage aud
patriotism musl, Mt last rest the re
suit OF actual warfare.
Asa part OF this record, will be
treasured the endurance, hcroi-m and
devotion Of the soldiers wifi. mother
aud sister. This proud aud yet sor-
ruwiul duty will hc performed in the
same spirit winch dresses the grave of
the soldier, furnishes limbs to the mu-
tllated or collects fragments OF fights
upon the batlicllclds of their glory.
The brave men who accepted the
capilulation AT ApuomatoN, would
scou to awaken the spirit of hostility,
when the motives and The means have
been forever eNtinguishcd.
As Soult and Wellington both Ger
titled to the authenticity OF Napicr's
great work on the strategy u. the Pc
ninsuar War so it is hoped that the
concurrent approval of the National
and Confederate associations, will a..
sure confidence to the tar humber
work which we now dedicate to our
comrades OF the Confederate cause,
living aud dead.
The EXAMINER is in hearty accord
with The above and would earnestly
urge upon every grizzlcd old eN-con,
fed. the propriety Of giving his hearty
support TO the enterprise. Its objects
are such as appeal to every soldicrly
instinct of the survivors OF thai won
derful struggle. Forward, comrades
OF the grey, and let us give Com
rade Meynier the encouragement to
which he is entitled. send subscrip-
tons to the Confederate Kuapsack.
No. 1855 Customhouse street, New
Orleans.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-19
Bradleys Decision.

., 80. ........,,
- '''',' "'',''"', "" .,'' 'y,,'
''''''''y VI '"' a.. '.''......,.,,..,.
~ "'', 'i ,5 , ", ,..,. .,.na r,,' n'a
W ''' 49,. n. H.
"'F' " .,',,. A.. n.,,..n.I ,...;,r,,i..
wv .' ' ,,,',,,,. .,,,.i, .,.,, an
,,,.,,y ,,,,.,I.,,. a., na,,r, ,.n.
i.o,, ,nI-or,. ,.,,,I, f., r,.,,,I hi,,.,I,
..',I.. ',...,i..., ',,.,.d anal ,,ro..,. ia.
,,.,i.u H., Lor,II, r.,n,L., ,,,,. Tina
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-19

The present is the time to strike the
tarn business. lAc country is red
hot for u change in this way. None
of your weak compromises, but a
broad, sweeping and thorough reform
iu earnest
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-19

The governor has laid ont blll
Of work for the Legislature which
viii TAKE sixty days to accomplish, il
it is only hll done. There seems to
us no vital subject named, except
perhaps, Il required law to reduce
taxation. That is useful in lhi- in
stance only to save him with the pco-
nile
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-19

Con, Mckenzie has many warm
friends in Texas, where his brilliant
Indian campaigns are gratefully and
enthusiastically remembered. His
accession to the command Of this dis
trict, therefore, will meet the warm
appreciation of the people. Sau Au-
ionic is considered the most desirable
hcadquartrr city in all the west and
tits "a feather in any onccr's cap who
Isuppumed To IL.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-19

Guitcau's shot, is still rcvcrbcraiiug
through American politics. 1t was
last heard in Ohio.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-19

The New ramc ns near expressing
"a positive sentiment on the Wcllborn
Interview n- we remember ever to
have seen il do. III lisa very charm
ing Circumstance to catch the News
with sentiments ON one side or the
other. However, we look tor it to
take it all buck next issue, or next
week at the very R.thcst,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-19

1t is really time tor summer to pull
up and leave. 1t is becoming mono
tunOus,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-19

The Colorado papers are all free
trade documents.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-19


The gcncrsl topic ot the town now h.,
the manner in winch the county fund,
have been managed by the treasurer. Al
the Instance of the grand iury. Judge
Iuwnrs appointed finance cnmmiltca H.
examine the cnudtjon.ot county lin IN
rcs, and on examination the committee
liud tnnt the treasurer should have ST.
> '6 j} 40 cash, but when called uuon To-
produce lhr money TO De- counted. roulI
only show SluO. bur being pressed by the.
tumWilItc hr pro iucol a certificate of do
p",iI from Mc-srS, Dustin a Sons, who
rAim tu he the bankers Of this toy,p.
Nn'rupun the committee demanded
hiuIt Tor the money, that they mi lat
count IT, and know of "a fact
mat II II was un deposit tor safe
keeping h. that -m,ll bank. which dram
was promptly given, and the cummitcr
pres nuhE II met wlthn promt refusal
from ihr proprietor of tlch bank. who
grew pale aud exc ted, and sal he wnull
not show upH d In cent: that he ha,i "A
contract with the treasurer to- the effect
that hc was not Ia pay even ON ,hc treas
urc.s order that lhry dustin A S,r-\
We've to have the Use Ot ull the Cuunt
funds rs long as they were ON Treasurer
NOmnck's bond. lus Thing has been
ruuLng Tor some time, and people knew
that they could not gC amy cash from IN,
county treasury only through the firm of
Dustin ~ NoH~, but Iutc did they rrnlil.
until now that they DBu,tiuN suns had
secured, by contract with th" treasurer.
The permanent use at oyer $4,000 OF the
puhIlt funds OF the county.
The feeling runs high in regard to thi,
high-handrd imposition. amt the INK
payers are justly indignant, from the tact
thH they are beng taxed and r.liryr1. of
thcir hard earnings, and nov hud il is be-
my used hN private PARTIES. plr.umbN
or the notion that they are the only ono,
who can rake care at tue public funds.
and that even the district court has mo-
right lu investigate the ali or 10 know
where this money is invested.
We have had light rains throughout
this cuunty. stock was never ia better
condition, and the range is all we CON Il
ask for
Our little town paint Rnckl is i'm.
proving faust, many new conner, are set.
Ting among Ms, and seem well pleased
with all the surroundings II there AR q
ANY more, let thcm GENE. we have room
Tor all aud a kind welcome
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-19

MID Is, Pope, MI Calm Texas. SAYS.
used bro~n'S Iron Bitter, tor inllgrs.
ton and II cured me lO-lJ-lW.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-19
DAILY EXAMINER.
WACO, OCTOBER 10, 1883.

Prohibition is anti.dcmocratic.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-19

Deputy Marshal John CroNcr cant.
INTO Graham the other Inv from ALBANY.
having IN charge Bthc NM Who is >u--
p,clcd OF ruhhing the mails , between
blackstone and Wralhutoid last month.
The drNrrot the -taGrM the time Ut In,
ruhhcp Will arrive here TO night Tor the
purpose 81 Identifying llIl
Last FRIDAY T.. Davidson arrested m
FINS, in jack county and lodged in the
JAckshoru liil, one Jackson, who is also
supcctcd Of being connected with lliu in
the same robbery. Jackson wa, cuulIct-
ed ui horse stealing tcN years ago and
pudunrd 10y Governor Euhclt- on uc-
count I'll his youth.
Frdny evening Grorsr hislngcr. while
undtl the influence I'll tnnglriuot rulIrl
Mi W. G. BrrhMnm imr Ma HcrkMm
rr,uutri the insult hy striking hl, uutlgu.
mist with "a force that .lmo- kuuchrd um
oil hi peg. Mr.. Eochlrm ia prnhuhI,
sixty Yeas ui ogc. nuJ l- the lrudiup m,t-
rhNnt and mnsl influential citizen ul Gru-
ham.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-19

me sick, worn aud detected should
read the advertisement of Coldrp'-
L'4uld Deer Tonic, deod& WY
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-19

Cheap, Cheap'l Cheap" Pure Cocoa
soap at Fucker u Willis
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-08-16
Woman. &.

Hope for suffering woman! Something
new under the sun! By rrnson Of her prcI>
linr relations, and her peculiar ailments.
woman has been compelled to suffer, not
only her own ills, hut those arisi ny from
the want OF knowledge. or Of confederation
on the part Of those with whom she stands
connected in the social organization. The
frequent and distressing irregularities PEE
cu'iar to her sex have thus hecn nggrav vnt ed
I" degree which no language can express.
In the mansions Of the rich and the howell
OF the poor alike, Woman has been the patti
ent victim Of ills unknown to man. and
which none but she could endure-and
without remedy But now the hour of he
redemption has come. She need not suffer
longer. when she can find relief in Du J.
BRADFIELD's FEMALE REGULAruR, "womans
Best Friend" Prepared by Dir. }. Brad
FIELD, Atlanta. Ga. Price, trial size, 75c;
large size, 81 80 For sale by all drug
gisls.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-08-16
Advice to NOfIcrS

Are you disturbed at night and broken
of your rest by sick child suffering and
crying with pain of cutting teeth? If so,
send ut once anu yet y bottle of Mrs. Win
slows Soothing Syrup for Children Teeth
ing. Its value is incalcnlahle. 1t will re-
licvc the poor little sufferer Immediately
Depend upon II. mothers. there is no mis-.
take about it. II uires dysentery AMI i-
arrhoe. regulates the stomach and bowels,
cures wind colir, suitcns the gums, reduces
inflammation, hhd gives tone and energy to
the whole system. Mrs Winslow's SuolIIinp
Syrup for Children Tccthing is pleasant to
the taste, AMI ~ The prescriptions Of one OF
the oldest and hest female physicians and
nurses in the TINTED Stnies. and is Tor sale
ny "ll d,uEgi"ts thruushout the world.-
irlce 20 cents a bottle. feb 10, ly
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-08-16
Synopsis of the Proceedings of the
Saluda Musical Association.

Mr.. EDiToR The above Association met
with the Griffin Church on Saturday and
Sunday, July the 28th and Goth, 1889
The exercises were opened on the first dizzy
promptly at % o'clock A. NJ, by the Vice.
President, Rev. M. L. Jones, in the absence
of the President. The welcome address
was also delivered by him, and Rev. u. ".
Singleton responded ia behalf of the Asso-
citation.
Music was conducted by number of
gentlemen. The address on ''the moral and
intellectual education and training of chill
dren," was not delivered, owing to the
sickness of the speaker.
There were large number Of Sunday
schools and singing classes represented.
On Sunday, the attendance WAS all tina,
could be desired and the order was certainly
OF the best OH both days.
Rev. B. holder delivered an address on
Sunday morning on the subject: .'IIow
shall we make our Sunday Schools Ever
green" which was said byi many to be the
best eifsrt Of his life
AT Elalf past IL o'clock 4. NJ. Prof. G.
w. Singleton spoke OH the advantages of
Character Notes over Round Notes." and
he fully sustained his character ns II mns
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-08-16
The Change in Postal Rates.

A circular was issued on Wednesday no.
tifylng postmasters OF the reduction in
postage rates, which is to take effect OH the
lst of October. the circular directs that
until further notice posrmastcrs shall not
exchange three cent stamps and envelopes
for the public. The postmastcrs, are, how
ever, notified that as the two and three cent
stamps and envelops of the present issue
will continue to be valid after October -,
they must be accepted in payment of post
age when offered in proper amounts, and
that three cent stamps can be used in com :
bination with other denominations on let-
ters requiring more than one rate of post =
age, and on parcels o: third and fourth
class mattor. The department will be ready
10 issue the two cent stamps Of the new de-
sign on September 10, but these stamps
and envelopes must not be placed on sale or
used by postlnasters before October I. No
three cent stamps will be issued after Sop.
tember Ia. unless nee led for Immediate
use, and no three cent stamped envelopes
after August 81. The circular notifies
postmasters that the prices Of the new en-.
velopes will remain the same as st present:
that no change will be made in the "post
age due" stamps, and that the rates on drop
letters will remain the same as at present
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-08-16
EasleY Dots.

We have had every indication 6f rain 70,
the past Ten days. but still the drought and
winds prevail, to the great disappointment,
Of many anxious souls. ....
Mr. Bostwick and his accomplished lady.
Of Atlanta, Georgia, are visiting relatives
of this place. They visited Caesars Head
and were much pleased with the fine noun
tain scenery.
Messrs. Nickels md Bryson have return
ed home after spending a week with rela-
tives and friends in the low country bring,
ing with them several friends, who an,ici.
pate pleasant trip to the mountains this
week.
Rev Mr.. huiohihs ahd HIS excellent lady
are visiting friends in Ahderson--hope they
Will soon return much improved in health.
Oar school is in a Aourtshing condition,
AID under it's present infringement by the
oompetent Prof G. W. MYore it bids fair
to become one Of the leading Institutions Of
education in the up country.
Miss Lille Gossett has returned homo,
having t"ught successfully, school at Zion
Church.
We are coon 10 have an accession to our
town of five families, who come for the pur-
pose of educating their children. Easley
is certainly on boom.
We wre glad TO see our young friend
Willie Childers, in town on Sundar. May
success attend him In his new field Of labor
One day last week negro driver, very
oarelcssly, left one of W. NJ. Hagood's
horses attached to buggy standing at the
depot. During his absence the horse ran
away, down on Table Rock Street at full
speed, upseding the buggy in front of MIR.
Cobb's residence, damaging the buggy
considerably and freeing himself from the
same.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-08-16
Oranges and Florida,
BETTER THAN bnEEzEs AND BLosoMs-uNpEn
A NRW fLAG.

BETTER THAN BREEzEs AND BLOsOMS-UNDER
A NR& FLAG.
Even the balmy air and orange groves of
Fla. fail TO Keep its people full of happiness
and comfort Art must help nature ever =
wherein the tropics rs among the pines Of
the North. ",nd, chief among the blessings
which are adapted to MI cones" writes Dr..
j. G. Walinee, of Fort Dade, Florida. sis
PARKER's Tonic. 1t seems to have the
world for o field, and most Of the current
diseases yield TO its action. have used
1t in the case OF n delicate ond dyspeptic
young lady, with the most gratifying re-
suits. IL seemed 20 accomplish with ease
what the usual prescriptions md treatment
for that miserable mnlady failed wholly to
bring about. am also glad to state that
the Tonic has greatly relieved me person
ally of a Troublesome ntonic condition of
the stomach Of long standing. 1t is the
ideal purifer and invigorant."
Messrs. lttscox & Go. call especial atten-
tiOn to the ffct that after April l6, 1883.
the name anu style Of this preparation will
hereafter be simply PAHKER's Tonic. The
word "Ginger is drupped, for the reason
that unprincipled dealers nre constantly
dcceiving their patrons by substituting in
ierior preparations under the name OF Gin
ger; and as ginger is an unimporIant fla
voring ingredient in our Tonic, we arc sure
that our friends will agree with us ns to tho
prOpriety Of the change. There ,ciI be no
change, howeo|r, in the preparation itself; and
all bottles Remaining in the hands of deal
ers, wrapped under the nnme of .PARKgu's
GINGER ToNIC,' contain the genuine medi
cine if the signature of IIiscox L. Co is nt
the bottom of outside wrapper 47-4
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-08-16
e t.EbC-AIA IsfENES.
IT you have anything to sell ad-
vOrtiS9 IL in The SENTINEL.

If you have anything to sell ad-
vOrti39 IL in THE SENrINNEL.
Cot. u A. Thompson, of Walhal-
IA, was in town last week on pros
iesslonal business.
4 roforonce case and case before
fND Probate Jhdgo drew several
persona to town last Woek.
Cot. J. ). Norton was in town
last wook on professional business.
Ifavo yonr turnip land, prepared
thoroughly and sow pIentifully OF
the sood. ..
onlraence preparing for largo
what and oat crop. Sow your oats
in The all, don't wait until spring.
Gicssrs. Griffin and Morris, of this
placo thrashcd over eleven thousa
aNH T." shells of glain this seuson,
eight thousand Of which was wheat
4 prutraoted mooting was hold
ut Mount Tabor Baptist Church noar
tnntrnt last week and one convert
Waa' ooptised on last Sunday.
The ladies' Of this place have real-
i%cd, f'r tho benefit Of the Presby>
tcrI"" Church, about $4,000 within
&rc taat month, from the sale of ice
"rc'lm lemonade and cakes.
~ ave been Informed by Mr..
&e"trook, proprietor of Cnesar's
De"c lnat the road from Pickens to
that place has boen worked and is
IN travelling condition.
l'he Sunday School Celebration
ii I'', rty on last Saturday, we arc
.r'"rr,nd. was quite u success Sew
"E"t ilresses were delivered and
" n".n it'll ropast served TO the largo
'>'"'"NGe IN attendance.
Johu Ferguson, colotod, was com.
m'@'"d to jail last week by Trial
>u~'ic" Ncwbery of this place, to
a"a'l rial by tho Circuit Court on
'h" "narge Of carrying concealed
'oupo~s. -.
We direct attention to tho adver-
tiscm"ut of Mr.. Alonzo NJ. Folger,
N'"t tate Agent, ut Easley, which
.,nM'3"1 else where in tho SENTINEL.
'h'"" 'losiring toparchaso lands IN
In'G Unity, should consult him.
"'' 1routh still continues in this
2ecuo", Upland corn is about ruin.
,"'. ~ ith seasons from now on, we
80 q. think moro than halt crop
.ar p made.
i.v. r. A. Child preached to
o'r.1od house ut Union Church on
.,r' >"hd"y at IL O'Clock A. nj. and
III J'clock p. M. Much interest
E,a> "suitest"d in tho meeting and
nerrraI mourncrs wont to tho anx>
'"'" ncncb.
,>N account Of sickness. Commits
ei"n@" Day was not able TO let the
''. ia,Ig OF Maw's bridge across II
".'.. ravcr on tho day heretofore ans
r."I:,> I'd. He gives notice this week
lu-I 9 will attoud 20 thaL matter
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-08-16
RlcHMrND AND bANaI,Lr R.,,.

RlcnanND AND bANArLLE RA1L>
ROAD. Excursion Tickets to Lnuis-
vile Exposition will DO on sale at
Goldsboro,::lsalcigh Dnnvillo, Green
sboro, Charlotte, and Salisbury,
from this date nntil October 3lst.
Tickets will DO good tor thirty days
from date Of salo. Tho purchased.
will be allowed three days in which
to mako tho "trip in cuch direction,
and twenty.t"ur days to spend at
Louisville. Excursion rates as fol-
lows: Goldsboro, S24 80; DanvilIe,
$50 25; Charlotte, $lS 80; Raleigh,
$22 95; Greensboro, $50 25; Sails.
bury, $lS l5.. Nj. SLAUGHTER.
General Passenger Agent.
August /, 1883.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-08-16

ONE Or SoUTu CARoLINA's MOST
Prominent PHYsICIANs.-Postnl Card
|, Wallacevil.e, FaiD field Co., S. g.,
March 90. Gentlemen: The bottle of
Norman's Neutralizing Cordial you
sent mo TO test, think has benefit
ted the caso to which | administ cred
it, so much so, that | am inclined to
continue its uso. If you will send
mo another bottle by express to Al.
ston and prepay charges, | hopo TO
bo prepared then to send you Ger
tifcatc that it is n coed medicine in
tho treatment of the disease VIII ch it
is recommended to relieve. / will
forward tho money as soon as hoar
from you. Very Respectfully,
}. Nj. Glenn, NJ. d.
Postal Card II. Wallacevillo, Fair
field Co., S. c.. May 10Th, 1888.
Gentlemen: The cnso in which
prec'ibed Norman's NcntrAlizing
Cordial, the results have been salts
factory. l would advise ovnry FAM
lily to keep II bottIo of it in tho house
and give it at tho commencement of
all stomach and bowel irregulari-
ties. Very Respectfully
y. NJ. Glenn, NJ. d
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-08-16

-. ."'" l',..u>, .!..G be-. .''b -.,'
1T. Bowon tor II re~uni n of
Hampton Legion at Green
We trust uIl The survivors OF
mpanics designated will re-
to tho call, and that their
& may be both pleasant and
) bic. Pickons will extend the
,orans a hearty welcome.
pany "E," 2nd q. G. Rifles,
hcir first ANIMAL meeting at
last Saturday. Col Bowen
'as once cuptain of tho Com
presided. There wcro about
Is of the old heroes present,
'cy had quite n pleasant time
al intercourse and telling an
$ of the war. At the conclu-
d the meeting they all repair
the Mountain View Hotel
81 u most excellent dinner was
, them. Most of them will
the reunion of the regiment
ocn City on the 22nd instant.
uel Parsons, aged II years,
t dropsy at his residence near
Il Station, in this County, on
y evening, the 5Lh instant.
'arsons had beon a consistent
zemplary member of the Bap>
nurch tor many years. He
lind and 'ctionuto to his
5 an obligin, l1eighbor, d good
-, and comm idod the conf
and respect OF all who know
Ills remains were inferred in
Ite burying ground near his
on the day following his death
illinois family named Hicks
y went crazy, ana were about
one of the young children to
len cross, when tho ncighbors
tod tho crucifixion. The en>
.mily aro in confinement.
learn that tie Kimball House
'nta was entirely DESTROYED
on last Sunday. Wo have
II received the particulars.
. wero pleased to moot the
p. p. Nicholson in our town
,ek. ue assisted DR.. RiIev
" EEK in IL proLractod meeting
mol. The many friends an i
rs Of Mr.. N in this vicinity
'oubtlcss be pleased to learn
"e is pleasantly located ut
. u Creek, in N. g. and that no
,nily arc in tho enjoyment OF
"''"@ w" '-'"., T." .".u ";s;,
. ..r .. .. ...... -
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-08-16

u. with Atlanta and charlotte dir Lane
Hallway from Atlanta and beyond
T.. with Richmond and Dnnvilc Railroad
=. with SO Cn Railroad for Charlesroni
with Wilmington, Columbia and Augusut
kailrond for Wilmington nhd tbe Norhs
with charlotte, columbia nnl Augusta k
X for Charlotte md the North.
u. With AshevIlle ard Spartnnburg Railroad
from hehdcrsonvile
II. With Atlanta and charlotte Division Rich
mond and Dnnvillc Railroad from
charlotte and beyond
STANDARD Time used in Washington, DC,
which il fifteen minutes faster than Colum -
hia
w FRY, Superintendent
NJ. SLAUGHTER. Genera | Passenger Agent
ID. CAhDwkLL Asst Gen. Pass'r agent