davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-05-17
Survivors MeetiRg


EAsbEY, s. c., April 2S, 1883.
Pursuant TO published caii, There
was he'd this day u Survivors Meet,
ing OF the members of Compan,
e, Second Regiment Riiics, S. Z. V
Col. r. e Bowen was requested t,
net as Chairman, anu Lieut.. J. +. Cos
sett made Secretary. There wer,
pr esont:
Capt II e Bowen,
Lieut. J r Gossclt,
LIT Scrg't, II J Bowen,
Sd Scrg't, w Il Bowen,
Corp'l, Riley Simmons,
Ensig ign, z B Watkins.
PRIvATES.
Wm Watkins,
Moses Clark,
& NJ McAdams,
Isaac laangston.
Bcnajah Williams,
VIM CAN'T,
j f Rampy,
j w Ellis,
r,,to,D,o
/ Al K,n,,
r Nnx,,
1t was Resolved that this be made
permnment organization, and that
1t meet yearly, and that the place
of mp.lin% ihn oL S,,rn',a mn wy u; ''''o
yusl Of rnrh ve,r onI ,,,,,', =" e.., 81"
nnnnnI nc.,;y,, ~ 'hu ,h' w.. mn '"o n,S'
the I'd SoIurd,v ~ n>,"'l, p" 20" 20
and that the Hon D e Hrn,,,a,, ,UIo ~,
r,srnc,IrII,, r,on,,,ai =, ','1 uo1 o'
on The occ1sinn IF nur frs, a,'~,'I ,,' "I
moc,iov '''"'
A motion nrcvni,cd oskiro ,,,
Colonial of ,hn R,,,;m,n, 49, s,.,,.,
pond with lb,,Ihrr tirId nfin.r, 81
,be regiment Win - r;o,,, w"'o''' W
union Of ,hn en,;rn r.,,;,,,nn, ~ -,
some cunycni.r, tim, ,,,G ,I,,.' 49,,
coninv summer nnL H., ~ :, Wv ~
determined TO hold n r,.union ,hnY
,ho E,Inm r,ou,., ,L', '
lisbnd -, p;,.l.n,,,, O.l lo
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-05-17
at Willis

tl w lin
Valley. Ionn., ana captured.
4 f. Evatt, wounded.
} w Ellis, wounded ut CumpbcIrn
Station, Tenn.
Joe Emmcrson.
b b Earle, discharged.
} y FIoycd, wounded nt Wills
Valley, Tenn.
Is ii Farmer, wounded ut Farsicr's
Farm-diCd in Tenn.
ID II Freeman.
Thomas Freeman.
} A CAN'T, killed IL. Wilderness.
Wm NJ CAN'T, wounded at
ThoS Gasnwny, captured nt Wills
Valley nnd lost sight OF.
Il n Gasnway.
William Gibson, killed, at Darby
Town Road, 7th October.
Geo Gasaway, d schnrged.
Clayton 4usuwny, died.
II W loIIingswOrth, wounded al,
7 days fight at Ricnmond.
John Henderson, discharged.
John llplIint,SwUrth, died.
Buck Holm sNw"rth, killed.
Clinton Holln2swOrlh.
E IL IloIcomuo
Tho~ Hawkins, died.
BnId Hunt
} G Hcndricks, discharged.
Warren Hamilton, transferred so
cavalry.
Wm J"mison, killed at Spottsyl>
Vania Courthouse.
} } JamisOn, lost leg at Wild'ness
a Z. J"mrsCn, wounded nL Fort
Harrison.
Taylor JNmisoH, died.
GaTroI J"miSon, discharged.
II B JONES' died.
! OF Jones, lost leg, F't Harrison
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-05-17

NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CRED
~ ITORS.--An persons holding claims
against The Estate of Joseph Philpot. de-.
ceased, will present them for payment Ie.
gally a,Iested; and those indebI ed 10 Tho
said Estate will make payment 10 IN. nm
dersigued.
f. n. LAWRENCE, Adm'r.
may 10, 1898 33
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-05-17
NATIO BANK
OF
GreenviIIee -. Co.
HAMLIN BEATTIE, President,
w. t.. REATvCTET NoaI,;a

w. T.. BEATTIE, Cashier.
CAPITAL, SIOO OOO
SURPLUS, 8 10000
This Bank will purchase At par IN large
or small amounts, Checks on New York,
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Boston.
Checks FOR sale OIL New York and Char
lesion in amounts of $500 and over, at
Money Order ratcO. available for remittan.
ces to all parts OF lie United States.
Money for Loan on collateral and personal
security.
Liberal advances made on cotton or 9th or
produce stored in any warehouse in the
city.
Deposits received in any amounts, pay-
able on demand without notice.
may II, 1883 81 6m
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-05-17
Prints, Prints, Prints.

'1"'" o"S' u '"sSe
!" e'S' '"' ever sho"h oy any Het"l houSr'
''e"'Y every o"uy Knows we nave ROCK
oo''""' prices Oh Domestic Goods but for
III" good o' The pubic we quotes
~ Saras New Styles rrih's 81
~ yards Heavy Q"iit Lining Sl.
l6 yards Good Shirting 81.
:" h , 49,
10 yards Mattress Tick 81
y''"S u"o' ~" 81.
"3 yardS heh'y lic" %l'
Black IN the market, which we are selling
rween",
N ~"9
COttOm"'ae",
c"'"'mere"'
{; e; e.: : e.: : = $ ::
100 numerous 10 meullOn offered IN rho
fo' n''' money man Elsewhere
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-05-17

Tenth Commandment, -.
want them Such rrert.. Edgingx; one of
their statesmen told me the other dnr ,hpv
were bought from wholesale house that
keeps retail store IN large chy 30 they
are specially for city trade
"Whnt can srrndicy & Barr mean by sell
ling l2l cents Blenchcd Goods at 10 cents?
They say ii is for an advertisement, and
think it is true, for | never saw such goods
for that price. | buy all my Bletrhed Goods
from them, and you can gel The same Quality
every time ut 10 cents. They say 1900
yards sold since LIST January. am think-
ing OF getting Black rn1hu,cre. Where
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-05-17
Conversation
-E==--F-p--
-|--E-O-- - -

"here Shnil we 60 to get new SprtnS
Hoods at the lowest prices when VIC visit
"reenvliIc. Well always 60 TO Strndlry
barr's the first place nnd hiy wants are
supplied.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-05-17
PERRY ROYCE REAPE2 .

The lightcst Reaper in the world
cuts my crop That Reaper can cut ,r
the lighIest draft Helper in Tie world
is the simplest Reaper in the world. T!'
PERRY ROYCE can run on sleeper 81.
sides and on roughcr ground, with SIN
slentn, and fnster. and not break in pic -,
Than any other Reaper in the world, ..,
cnf1 cut larger number of acres Of n
with less expense for rrDnirs thon -
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-05-17

luti might
can buy The
rr offer $50.
'tton in their
ny know it
e that offer.
good ns 81.
My ntlyIce
riling dress
10 30 much
drapes 40
les, and the
duSI like
me? Well.
700! Nuns
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-05-17
Black Goods.

20 Pieces Black CaslmvFvs ,jus,
opened.
We have ah iHlmenso traau Oh
these Goods.
The quality and prices must bc
tho inducement.
This shipment Is dcridedly The
best value VIZ have ever sold.
An this lot is tho prclticst 81 90
Cn>hMere that We have ever seen.
Lower numbers in proportion.
Talk about Bargains, but these
Goods represent tho tull definition
OF the word.
In addition to our line oI Cash>
meres, we have an exquisite hue of
Black Goo N, such as Lace Bunliugs,
Lare Nun's Yelling, AlbAtross
CI"ths, BcrgnIino Cloths, BriGsu,p
Cloths, Baralhca Cloths. Crepe
Cloths, all wo"l Nuns Yelling. (lu
single and double width>) all Wool
BunlinGs, DC.
Ask to roo our 81 90 Nun'a Welt
ings.
such stock ri Black Gouis Is
hard TO match, aud the rric,,! Well
there is the trouble!
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-05-17
Public Roads in South Carolina,

The Commissioner Of Agriculture has
received the following letter from Senator
Butler;
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-03-07

Hanna to the Chair; went to his seat,
called up bis motion to reconsider and re-
cede from the Senate amendments TO
the appropriation bill, and asked
to withdraw the motion. This was the act
which killed the appropriation bill. Had
Senator Henry at that hour insisted on his
motion the Senate would almost unani-
mously have agreed to his motion and
the bill would have been passed
irrevocably. During Saturday night there
was no assurance given to the Democrats Of
any fair treatment on the metropolitan po-
lice bill in case they passed the general ap-
preparation bill. Such assurance was sought
in vain. Immediately after the police bill
passed there came in from the House the
general appropriation bill. This up to a
late hour, Lieutenant Governor Hanna
declined to sign. If he does not sign it and
send it to the Governor the responsibility
will rest with the Republican party for fail
ing to pass the appropriation bill, for the
Democrats had done their duty and placed
the bill in the hands Of Republican Off
cial. Now let the responsibility rest with
Hanna and Porter as to whether the appro
priation bill shall become law.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-03-07
THE TRUE INwARDNEss OF THE
REPUBLICAN INFAMY.

There are some things in regard to the
final action Of the Indiana Legislature re-
speeding the general appropriation bill and
the metropolitan police bill which are not
understood. Wednesday afternoon at 4
o'clock the metropolitan police bill passed
the Senate by a bare constitutional ma
iOiity, except the vote of Senator Youche,
who voted for it in order to move its recon
sideratlOR. Senator Youche at first entered
a motion to reconsider the vote by which
the bill passed, but Senator Willard al
once made the motion to reconsider
the vote by which the bill passed
and to lay that motion on the
table. This is the parliamentary method OF
finally settling all questions, SO that they
can not afterward be considered. Senator
Youche was directed By Lieutenant Gov
ernor Hanna to put his motion In writing,
and when he did so he changed it to plain
motion TO reconsider instead of notice to
reconsider. Senator Willard insisted that
as he had made the motion first and
also to lay that motion on the table, he had
precedence, but Hanna arbitrarily and with
out any warrant of law whatsoever, over
ruled the motion of Willard, and
in defiance of all precedents re-
fused to entertain the appeal.
Then commenced the memorable contest OF
Wednesday night in which Mr.. Hanna re-
fused absolutely to recognise a Democratic Sen
atOr until after II o'clock.
Atl2:2O o'clock the motion TO reconsider
was finally LAID on the table. In the mean
time had occurred the episode in which
Senator Mccullough had denounced Mr..
Hanna as a miserable pigmy," and Willard
had been elected President of the Senate
while Spsnn was in the Chair.
On Thursday, however, when the revolt
tionary tactics of Hanna had become
thoroughly recognized in the House,
a motion was made to reconsider the vote
by which the appropriation bill had passed.
As a check upon the House when the Sen
ate was informed of the action of the House,
Senator Henry. and, be 10 noted, Republican,
from the Counties of Madison and Grant, en-
tered motion TO reconsider the vote by
which the report of the Conference Com
mittee passing the appropriation bill had
passed, and to recede from all amendments
of the Senate to the appropriation bill in
which the House had not concurred. II
at any time on Saturday this motion had
been taken up and acted on. the appro-
priation bills would have been passed.
Now mark the jugglery Of the Republican
Senator from Madison. Senator Henry. On
Saturday night at about half past 10 o'clock,
be being then in the Chair, called Mr..
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-03-07
Rejoice, Rejoice, "He Is Alive Again, -
"Was Lost, but Is Found.n

Under date of July 9. 1ss2. Mr. E. B. Bright, of
windsor Locks. Conn, writes PLAN, modest
narrative. which, from fits very simplicity, has
the true ring of fine gold. He says:
"Ayiather is using Hunts Remedy and seems
70 he improving; in fact. he is very much better
than hehas been fora long time. he had been tap.
ped three times. The frst time they got from him
sixteen quarts Of water. the second time thirteen
quarts, and fully as much more the third tine.
and he would constantly Ill up again every
time after he had been tapped. until he com
menced using Hunts Remedy. which acted Ike
magic in his case, as he began 10 improve at onces
asd now his watery accumulation passes away
through the secretiOns naturally and he has none
Of that swelling or filling up which was so fire.
quent before the functions of the kidneys were
restored by the use of Hunts Remedy. He is a
well known citizen Of this place, and has always
been in business here"
Again he writes, November p, 1852
81 beg most cheerfuny and truthfully to state.
In regard to Hunts Remedy. that its use was the
saving of my father's life. 7 spoke 10 you in my
previous letter in regard to his being tapped three
times. tbs the most remarkable case that has
ever been heard Of in this section. Fer a man of
his age sixty years. it is most remarkable cure
He had been unable to attend to his business
more than year, and was given up By the doc
tors.
The first bottle of Hunts Remedy that h
used gave ihstantreief BE has used In all sevenv
bottles, and continues TO use II whenever be feels
drowsy or sluggish, and ii efsoids instant relief
He Is now attending 10 his regular business and
las been several months ] am perfectly willing
that you should publish this letter. rs we thor
oughly belieSe that fathers life was saved by
using Hunts Remedy; and these facts given
above may be benefit to others suffering in like|
manner from diseases or inRction of the Kidneys'
and Liver"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-03-07

remedy to the public. DE-. PIERCE thought
favorably OF calling Ii his 'con-
sumption cure" but abandoned that name
as too restrictive for medicine that from
its wonderful combination of germ-destroy-
ing, as well as tonic or strengthening altera-
tive or blood cleansing, anti-bilious, diu-
retic, pectoral, and nutritive properties, is
uueoualled, not only as q remedy for con-
sumption of the lungs, but for all chronic
diseases OF the liver, blood, kidneys and
lungs.
II you feel dull, drowsy, debilitated, have
sallow color of skin, or yellowish brown
spots on face or body, frequent headache or
dizziness, bad taste in mouth, internal heat
or chills, alternated with hot flashes. low
spirits and gloomy forebodings, irregular ap-
petite, and tongue coated, you are suffering
from indigestion, dyspepsia or torpid liver
or '6ilfousness." In many cases only part
OF these symptoms are experienced As a
remedy for ell such cases DIR. Pierces Gold
en- Medical Discovery has no equal as il eff
fects perfect and radical cures
For weak lungs splitting of blood, short
breath, consumptiye night sweats and kin
dred affections, 1t IS a sovereign remedy. IN
the cure of bronchitis severe coughs and
consumption, it has astonished the medical
faculty, and eminent physicians pronounce
It the greatest medical discovery of the age.
80 pAOpCAtiCS pOcScoS6u DIV COO
liver oil are trifing when compared with
those of the Golden Medical Discovery. 1t
rapidly builds up the system and increases
the flesh and weight of those reduced below
the usual standard of health by wasting dis
eases.
The plan of treatment that we have so
briefly outlined in this article for the large
class OF chrome diseases referred TO, has long
been acknowledged TO be the most success
full, based as it is upon the belief shared by
the most skillful medical men of the day.
that the only way to get nd of the noxious
disease-producing germs in the blood and
system is through the liver, kidneys
and bowels. and therefore that those agents
which are known to act most efficiently in
restoring healthy action of those organs are
the ones most to be relied upon. For this
purpose the Golden Medical Discovery Is
pre-eminently the agent that fulflls every
indication of treatment required.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-03-07
roo MANY GUARDIANS.
Attempt to Place n Young Girl IN a Convent
Legal Complications Therefrom.

Attempt to Place a Young Girl In a Convent
Legal Complications Therefrom.
LOUISVILLE, Feb. 27.-Several days since a
girl named Mary Crittener was brought here
against her will from Taylorsville, Ind, by
parties who proposed placing her in the Con-
vent of the Good Shepherd. At the TIRES
hold of the Convent the girl escaped
from carriage and sought the protection
of a policeman, whom she accompanied to
the Central Station. Arriving at the Sta
ton she found the man ahead of her who
brought her to the city, they having gone
there to file complaint against her and
have her arrested. The men said the girl
was incorrigible and they wanted to place
her in the Convent for the purpose Of
reformation. One of the men, named
Frank Wright, suddenly com planned of
feeling faint and left the room for fresh
air. He did not come back. His COM
paniOn following the girl begged 10
be allowed to remain at the Station
instead of going to the Convent. The Of
ficer took her to the Home Of the Friend
less, where she found proper care. One of
the sisters of the Convent made application
for the girl, but Chief OF Police Naylor and
City Judge Thompson declined to give her
up.
Later-A lady named Mary Mccormick
came TO the city and said she had been ap-
pointed guardian of the girl. She said the
latter was inclined to go TO the bad. and
wantedher put in Convent to save her.
A gentleman named Garrison telegraphed
from Taylorsville to do nothing until he ar
rived, which was adopted by Judge Thomp-
son. This morning the case was called in
- i |.
witness stand and said she had been mis-
used at home and when protested was threat
ered with the House of Correction or Nun
merry. Under i'll treatment she ran away
and took refuge ct the house of NJ. Garrison.
Then Miss Mccormick went to Columbus
and there took out papers of guardianship.
Mr.. Garrison testified that the girl had been
mistreated. Her spirit would not brook it
and she had resented it. There had never
been a breath of suspicion upon her charac-
ter. Miss Mccormick protested some re-
strictiop were necessary for the girls good.
The Court ruled no offeDse had been COM
mitted and that the girl be placed in charge
of Miss Mccormick as statutory guardian,
which was done. Much excitement followed
as the girl was compelled by force
to accompany Miss Mccormick. A sympa-
thizing gentleman in the crowd appealed
to- Major Kinney and Henry Clay. Those
gentlemen went before set aside, leaving the
case where it begun. The girl returped to
the Home of the Friendless, where she will
remain. 1t is supposed the guardian will
swear out writ of habeas corpus to morrow.
There is much feeling in favor of Miss Crit
ener here, the opinion being strong that she
is being oppressed. An immense crowd
filed the Court Room d ring the hearing
and expressed satisfaction at the reversal of
the decision of the Court.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-03-07
ALL is WE'LL THAT ENDS WELL.

The Legislature has adjourned sine die.
with the best the State has ever had. True,
Democrats have had to contend with the
legacy which Dorsey, the Star Route thief,
foisted upon the STATE, Governor Porter and
Lieutenant Governor Hanna; but in spite of
such obstacles, the Democratic Legislature
has made good record, and the people will
approve and applaud results. What are the
chief features which command this approval?
Senator Hilligass, who has been one of the
most vigilant watchmen in the Senate, out
lines them as follows:
First, the decedents' estate law. The OBJ
noxious features of the law as il stood upon
the statute books of the State have been
eliminated. The Master Commissioner no
longer exists. The rights of administrators,
without expense of Court proceedings, is
ministrators' account current is no longer
required. These and other outrageous fea-
lures of the law of 1881, enacted by the Re-
publican Legislature, that worked legalizsd
robbery of estates, are eliminated, and the
action of the Legislature in this regard is
worth more to the people of Indiana than
the entire cost of the session.
Again: The Republican road law of 1881
has been repealed, aud the people have in its
stead a Supervisors law. Widespread COM
plant justly existed among the farmers OF
the State over the law that has been repealed,
and the work of the General Assembly on
that subject will prove to be q God-send to
the masses.
The dog law is believed 10 be one of the
best pieces Of legislation ever placed uDon
the Statute books of the State one which will
yield much more revenue to the school fund
than the law OF 1881, while it provides an
easy and safe way for the farmers of the
State to secure pay for their sheep killed by
dogs. The law also protects owners of dogs,
and is eminently just in ali of lis features.
The Asylum bill, providing for the care OF
the States insane, is a grand piece of legisla-
tion and is a severe rebuke to the Repub-
ican legislation of 1881, Hhish, with its 100
days session, failed to provide for 1000
unfoitunates scattered over the State in the
County Poor Houses.
The Democratic party of the State can
well afford, in the light of all the facts, to
go before the people with the record.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-03-07

OSz OF the best acts performed by this
General Assembly is the passage of II. B.
293, re sulsting the life insurance bust
ness IN this State. The bill bears the name
OF Mr. Shiyely, OF Wabash, but it is in fact
a COMMITTEES BILL aud was drafted by Mr.
Williams, of Knox, Chairman of the House
Insurance Committee. 1t protects the
secret societies, the people and the legitimate
Insurance Companies from the desth-rattle
concerns which have been disgracing the
State and casting odium upon tbe business
of insurance in this State. We are in
formed that this is the best law on the sub
jec. that can be found upon the statutes of
any State IN the Union. 1t reflects credit
upon the Committee and upon Mf.Willisms,
who devoted much time to its preparation;
and then in the face of hot opposition Sc
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-03-07
rHE REPUBLIoAN CONSPIRACY.

THE REPUBLICAN CONSPIRACY.
Governor Porter had his veto of the police
bill ready on Saturday afternoon.
He informed several persons that he
would send it to the House before the Sat
urday adjournment, so that there would be
no excuse for the non-passsge Of the appro-
priation bills.
The veto was not sent. Why? As
soon as the Republican bosses
found that the Governor was weakening
from his first intention to hold the police
bill for veto until late hour on Monday,
II was resolved to bulldoze him back again
into their plans.
Therefore it was that a steady stream
some of it very dirty-was kept playing
upon him until Saturday midnight
Senators Spann, Bundy, Foulke, Henry and
others were detailed from the Senate. Later
on one of Senator Harrisons law partners
was sent in to brace him up. Then came
others from the City Government, attaches
OF the Journal and representatives OF the
Court House ring. During the night Col
lector Mckay was seen to raise his arm and
double his fist, not to strike His Excellency
however, but to crush an imaginary
Democrat and to intimate to the Gov
ernor what he would do if he stood
in his shoes Mckay, although suggestive
somewhat of the Kuklux or the Danites
in his general appearance, is very
harmless. He thinks d, but never-or
- 4 ha
Governor, by the way.
His Excellency finally yielded to this
pressure and the veto was withheld.
At midnight there gathered into the Gov
ernors office Lieutenant Governor Hanna,
Senators Bundy, Foulke and Spann, Jess
Adams Nose McLain, one of the Martin
dale boys aud some others of the same gem
eral average. To these choice spirits the
message was read.
The details Of to-day's move
ments were probably arranged. There
is nothing to prevent the passage of the
police bill over the veto. II the Lieutenant
Governor should attempt any revolutionary
or unparliamentary movements we trust
that the remaining hours of the session may
be utilized in impesching him. This will
attract the attention Of the people TO the
high-hsnded revolutionary proceedings CT
the Republican minority in the Sc, ate
Chamber as no other course would. 1t
would also bring cut the bottom facts of the
Republican conspiracy, which are now being
obscured and LED about by the Journal and
other party organs.
This IS = conspiracy which has for its fac
tors the Governor OF Indiana, the Lieuten-
ant Governor, a csbal of Republican Sena-
tors and an uusavory, disreDutable gang of
local Republican politicians.
If the people of the State ascertain the
facts in the case the Republican party Will
be buried in 1884 under the heaviest Demo
cratic majority that the State has ever given.
To anticipate otherwise would be to expect
the people of the State to indorse the bull
doing, browbeating, supplementary and
revolutionary programme recently inaugur-
sted in the Senate OF the State by the Lieu
tenant Governor, backed up by the minority
of the Chamber.