davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-08-16
Notice tO,CI.eGlitO1'4o

Francis NJ Fnrr, Administrators ct nj.
Plaintiffs against George W. Farr, ct al.
Defendants.
DURSUANT to the terms Of n dccretal
Il order in the above stalcd case. made
on the Glib day OF June 1888, by Hon
|. ID. Wjiherspoon, Presiding Judge, all
creditors Of The estate ofJAMES VI. FARR,
deceased are hereby notified and required
to prove before me the rank, date and
amount "f their claims on or before the
LIST d"y Of SPrcmhrr, 1888, or he barred
J. j. LEWIS, &C T..
aug ,, 1883 l3
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-08-16

should ne held ut Cross Roads on the 5th
Sunday in September next and Saturday
before, beginning ut 10 O'Clock A. NJ. The
usual resolution of thanks was passed aud
the following was unanimously passed:
Resolved, That the Clerk be requested to
prepare II synopsis of the proceedings tor
TnE PICNENS SENTINEL for public .tion.
W. N. IiUGHHs, Clerk.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-08-16

Judge Witherspoon has dismissed
the rule granted by Judge Wallace
against Mr.. J. r.. Nix, member Of
the Greonville bar, to show cause
why he should not be diabared,
Judge W,therspoon dismisses tho
rnle on the merits of tho case, and
Mr.. Nix hns been completely viudi-
Gated.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-08-16

vitality and Kindred troubles, guaranteeing
speedy aud complete restoration Of health
AMI manly vigor. Address rs nhovc-N
B.-N" risk il incurred. AS thirty days
trial is allowed. lSN2-ly Jan l.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-08-16

will meet again in Auditors
nd act 4, on any arr,aIs pro-
q, on Tuesday, 28th instant,
y. CLYDE, County Aauditor.
. battlO begins in tho earl,es,
OF tho chiId's existence. If IL
l'c"to worms i"sten upon itS
H. and an yoars pass they in
.G, and il not destroyed will xiii.
or's Indian Vormifugc will de-
them and save the life OF the
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-08-16
~AA 1
Clearing Out Sale.
brennan & Bro.
ICASTI1CH. -. G.

Having Diet lermincd to remove their bust.
ness to Greenvillc, will offer their entire
STOCK AT COST FOR TIE NEXT 30
DAYS. Come now and SECURE these RARE
BARGAINS in choice GROCERIES ard
Fancy Goods Of every description This
is no huAhug, we will sell them a.
ACTUAL COST to keep from moving them,
and you can make money by enrly and
frequent purchases from this varied and
extensive stock.
Those having accounts with us will
please settle the same NJ once.
Remember y"u will have chance AT
these Goods nj Cost, only for the next 30
dnys. Don't forget the Ylnce or miss this
opportunity at
BRENNAN & HBHRO'S..
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-08-16

Married, on tho Sth ihAtant, by
tho Rov. s. A. Gary, Mr.. II. J Hill
and Miss K. J. Mauldin, all OF Pick
enS
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-08-16
NATIO NAL BAN X
OF
G1'CcnViIleo -. Co.
HAMLIN BEATTIE, President,

w. r. ISIGATTIE, Cashier.
CAPITAL, 100000
SURPLUS, ) 10000
This Bank will purchase Mt par in mrge
or small amounts, Checks on New York,
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Boston.
Checks for sale Oh New York and Char
lesion in amounts of $500 and over, at
Money Ordcr,rates, available for remittan,
ccs TO all parts Of the United States.
Money to Loan on collateral and personal
security.
Liberal advances made on cotton or 9th
produce stored in any warehouse in the
city.
Deposits received in any amounts, pay
ahlc on demand without notice.
may II, 1888 "a Gm
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-08-16

TINIIE UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI
l. AT OXFORD.
Tuition free to everybody but Inv Stu.
dcnis.
ThiS institution will open its next ses,
sion 9Th September. 1898.
The c"nrsc is complete; the Faculty is
large, able and rthcieut.
The terms are very moderate.
The whole Institution is open to both
sexes.
For catalogues and Information AZ ply to
Cen y. p STEWART, Chancellor
II. SULLlVAN. Secretary.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-08-16
Valuable Real Estate For Sale.

CtEVERAL DESIRABLE BUILDING
- LOIS for Family Residences and also
business Lots in the town; and some Good
Fnrmng Lots near town all for. sale
cheap.
Purchasers cos make it to their interest
to see me before purchasing. | can give
bargains in quantities, ranging from one
fourth acre to one hundred.
ALONXO NJ. F0LGER,
Real Estate Agent.
Easley, 8. @. aug Q, 1883 4G II
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-08-16
nj. J. SMITH
WA NTS IT'D SESE YOU
AT THE
New Store,

TAgLR ROCK ST, EASLEY, S. G..
AND WILL KEEP GENUINE BARGAINS
IN BOOTS. SHOES, HATS, CALICOS,
Shirtings, Drillings. Checks, Bacon, Flour,
Corn Meal, Bran, Salt, Molasses, Sugar,
Coffee. Rice, Grits, Farming Implements,
and u General Stock Of Merchandise that
will be sold at the lowest possible figure for
CASH.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-08-16
Valuable Land !og Sale,

OFFER FOR SALE, 4 VALUABLE
Il PLANTATION within n mile and n half
Of Pickens G.. H.. containing l75 acres
Of which IS acres are in cultivation. the
bllnnce in original forest. There are about
35 ncI cs Of Good Bottom on the place.
Dwelling md necessary out buildings.
Terms made easy.
THOMAS WELBORN.
mug . 1889 As 5
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-08-16
DOWTE & NOISE,
PROJECTORS,
Wholesale DrIIggfSdH,

For sale in PicEcns by Dir. G. W. EARLE
For sale in Liberty by HoET0N X BROWN
nov 23, 1882 10 Jy
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-08-16
TABLE RaD; H6 STREET..

And is prepared to take good care of your
Horse or furnish you n First Glass Turnout
ut tcnsohnble price. Don't forget the
place Whrfr yniIr patronage VIII he appre-
ciatcd, and where you will be sure TO get
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-08-16
IN PLACE OF
SENDING FOR the DOCTOR
USE SIMMONS
HEPATIC COMPOUND,
Ar T.S1,oc anS IS:Jnn.. H..

HEPATIC COMPOUND,
Or Liver and Kidney Cure.
1T WILL SAVE YOUR DOCTOR BILLS.
IL is the most effective and valuable Me-
dicine ever offered to the American people
AS 1asi rs its merits become known its.use
becomes universal in every community
NO family viii be without il after having
once tested its great value.
Thousands of Dollars.
nre wasted on Physicins' fees by the dvs-
pepiic, the rheumatic, the billious. and The
nervous. when ii dollar expended on ,bot
unapproachable vegetable Tonic and Al,er.
alive,
DIR. SIMMONS
Hepatic Compound,
or Liver and Kidney cure would in everv
case effect 4 cure
IL you are bilious, tongue coated. head
hot, dull, or aching. bad breath, stomach
heavy or sour, if bowels inactive and poss
ages hard and occasional looseness, if vour
sleep is broken ossing about in bed) if Won
ge; up unrcfreshed, if y0nr skin il salIow
eyes yellow, if heavy, dull pans in back
and limbs, if you are drowsy, indispnscd
to talk or act, it any one or more Of these
symptoms take n dose of Simmons HEPAT
lCCOMPOUND and you will get immediate
relief.
DOWTE G. NOISE,
Projectors,
Wholesale DTIGggiHaH,
CH A r RLESTON, S. G..
For sale in PicEcns by DIR G. W. EARLE.
For sale III Liberty Ivy IIoET0N X BROWN
nov 23, 1882 10 Jy
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-08-16

4 DVERTlSERS by addressing GEO. p.
~ ROWELL s. co. 10 Spruce St, New
York. can learn the exact cost Of my pro
posed line Of Advertising in American
Newspapers ES&"l00-ragc Pamphlet, 25c
in'y 20, 1893 AZ
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-08-16
M. ". SMITH

Dun't %hiil you to forget thnt he manages
the EASLEi HOTEL, aud will be pleased
90 serve you in first class style. and thnt
he also has charge Of the LIVERY, FEED
AND SALE STABE on
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-08-16

This Ia e, certify that used PrYGrp ointmSne
In Of severe burn, and that in n very few
days IL wns entirely relieved Of all Inflammation,
and healed rapidly. After tho nrSt application OF
ever, " J. hORuAN, baGTango, ia.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-08-16

BY the advice Of Mr.. Wynn. I used your Pile
Ointmen ne on q servant girl who hnd been SnfTcr-
Ing for eight years With most aggravated case OF
piles. She improved from the very first days uso
WAS entirely recovered. q. w. F08TER,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-10
- - - ~@-
An old ChurOh In Arizona.

The most interesting of all sights Is the
grand old mission church of San Xavier,
nine mics from TUCSON, Oh tic paragc
reservation. This mission was founded in
1854, when the Papago Cor Pima) Indians
were supposed to have accepted the Christ
ian religion. Thechurch OF Sau Xavier
was begun about the year 1900 and fin
ished In 1903, excepting one of the towers,
which is yet unf nlshed. The style of ar
chltccture ls Moorish. The lines are won
derfully perfect. 1t Is In the form Of a
cross, 70 by 115 feet, and has we'll
formed dome. A balustrade surmounts all
the walls. The front Is covered with
scroll-work, intricate. interesting and
partly decayed. Over the front IA life
size bust Of st.. Xavier. The interior 10
literally covered with frescoes. The altar
Ii adorned with gilded scroll work. Tho
statues are as numerous as the paintings.
The thing on the floor Is much defaced,
very little bong left. That of the root ls
nearly all sas perfect as when laid. Ite
manufacture IL one Of the lost arts. There
Is chime Of four good-slzed bells In the
tower, that have soft, sweet sound. AS
cending to tho roof, you walk up long
narrow stairs in solid walls. But ono can
go at time. The same Is true in gong
to the gallery of the church. 1t Is marvel.
GUS that 80 long ago, and IN such place.
such architecture, ornaments, paintings
and sculpture were 80 we'll executed.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-10
---- ~-'-----<>r >r<1e~O------------------s
PoterborOuRh Catlle(lral

The recent failure Of the central tower
Of the Peterborough Cathedral, England,
has Brought out series OF "reminiscences.
1t is SAID that in 1107 Bishop Walkelyn's
huge tower at Winchester fell, in horror
at having tho foul lrcorpse of the detestcd
Rufus buried beneath 1t; and how, two
centuries later, that Of ELY came crashing
down as the startled monks were gong
up to their dormItory on the owe Of st.
ErminIlda; how IN 1885 the preachers
denunclation Of the cruel prosecutions Of
himself and his brother cahons by Bishop
Grosteste was credited with the ruin Of
the predecessor Of the exquisite "Broad
Tower which crowns tina. "soycreign
hill'' OF Lincoln, how the 'sNew Tower,
fell at Worcester In 1176, and the central
tower at Evesham about 1918, and the
two upper stores OF the tower Of st.
Rhadegund, now Jesus Chapel, Z Cam
bridge, fell and crushed the choir in
1870; and how the central tower of
Selby came down In 1890, and IN 1856 the
west tower OF Hereford was quietly all.
lowed by the Chapter TO tumble down,
and was never rebuilt at ali; and how,
just two aud twenty years ago, Feb. al,
1881 lin spite OF. all remedial measures,
the tower aud spire OF Chichester IN
few seconds became q heap OF ruins.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-10
Hunting IN Companies.

squirrel hunts continue to be one o,
the annual customs of Vermont accord.
ing to the good old practice of DIVIDING
the local Nimrods into two parties. eaoI
side electing captain and each endeav.
orinR TO outstrip the othe r IN the stcount''
OF game killed, the defeated side furn-
1shlng supper to the visitors. There
were several Of these hunts during the
past season, one of them being conduct
ed by the students of Middlebury Ooller,.
Dut the scores IN these days are very
small compared with what thew usod to
be in tho good old times. A curious
memorandum, or game record, belong
ing to one James Warden. of Penohap
q mighty hunter, has just been discoy-
erea, ana extracts from 1t have been
Rrinted IN some of the State papers. LIN
tne Gays OF James Warden-1832 and
me Saereabouts-the annual squirrel hunt
Nimrods of all ages, from the grey.
haired grandsire, with his long .barreled,
hint-lock Queen Anne arm, to the youth
of ten or twelve, with a musket sawed
off at breeeh and muzzle to accommodate
the arm 10 his slender strength. It
was no small matter to count the heads
and tells of the slain in those DAYS, so
numerous were they. and the judges
too, had to be mon OF good deal of
keenness, for the rival hunters would do
their best to cheat, often presenting
chickens heads for partridges' and
squirrels tails that were by no means
fresh for the occasion. According to
an old memorandum, James Warden,
in the year 1882, killed 4,649 ANIMALS
and 8, 176 birds. Of tho former, 1850
were squirrels, and of the brds, 1000
were owls.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-10
: Ht,ryIng Alive.

ASwtss settled IN Russia sends strange
story Of man being buried alive, for tle
accuracy of which the writer says that he
can personally vouch. The story, besides
the horror Of 1t, shows how. helpless the
Russian system of government renders the
people for whose benefit it. is designed and
how utterly bureaucracy has crushed In
them all spirit OF initiative and indepe n
,dehce.A The other day SO rups the account
"a man was buried AhVe IN bamara. His
;nape. was Tichonof, and he had been en-
ployed as a writer IN machinery depot.
On the fete day Tlchonof drank heavily
and had an epllepic fit. For O long time
thereafter he laysyautte atill anil showed nc
sign Of life, which led his wife and kins
folk to conclude that he was dead. Thu
happened on st. SLvester's Day, and, to
avoid keeping the supposed corpse IN the
house three days (for on Saturday pre-
ceding 3 festival no body can be burled),
1t was decided to lay him In the ground
that very night after ,yespers, and arrange
ments We're made 'accordlnly. The body
was removed to the Cemetery church,
where the pope '(priest) read the service
tor tho dead While this was going on
(the coffin being uncovered) some of the
bYstanders noticed what seemed to be
drops Of SWEET on the dead mans face; but
this appearance being attributed to a few
snowf1akes which had fallen during the
passage from Tichohohoff's house to the
cemetery, he was laid In the grave with
out more ado, and the hour being late,
very little earth was thrown over him.
When the graYe-digger went early next
morning TO the cemetery to complete his
work, he heard sound, as Of groanlng and
q fr1In Srrp In, Oh 1o
OF forthwith releasing the poor wretch, the
man ran to the priest to ask leave to disln-
ter him. This request the priest refused
on the ground that he dared not touch a
body once buried without the permission
of tho police. Or shls the sexton Informed
Tiohonoff's wife OF what has come to pass,
and they went, together To. tho chief OF, the
local police. This gentleman said 1t was
quito out Of his power to give the requirP/
authorization, aud referred them to the
cMmandrite, and the archimandIS p;o
fessed to be equally powerles e,sttinS s,d thn
them to tho procaratnr. 1paTs,h aaTsp,hor;ao,;ou a ynu
agonized wife procured 80 49,. 80 o.es, ,na'.on
t,,rna" mn.mout wcn aopsry. But it was too
late five bo,5y had elapsed since the
arav1e,,,ass, 1to mnu a4fst heard the groans, and
f,cbonds1$as s now dead beyond the posi-
hIlituG doubt. The poor fellow succum-
beaSnly after q mortal struggle. He had
t,fhed around In his coffin, and in his
despair bitten his fingers, torn his flesh and
rent his clothing. This fatality" says
the rtedon,osta, ''is due to no other
cause then the senseless formali:les which
prevail in every branch Of Russian admin.
lstration. Nine. Tichonof Is suing the
priest who refused to let the grave-digger
disinter her husband for damages. on the
ground that he caused the latter's death by
to slavishly obeying the letter Of his
instructions.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-10
IL Fr,d.,y AN Unlucly Day.

Perhaps the world will never get over
the idea that Friday Is an unlucky day.
That the cruolfixion occurred on Friday
is more than can be proved, for even
the year of that event is by no means
determined, to say nothing of the
widespread opinion that there never was
such an event. But admitting all that
is claimed, there have been many events
occurring OH this unlucky day that were
decidedly the reverse of uniucky. OF
course, a long list might be given, but
few connected chiefly with American
history will do. On Friday, August 8,
1492, Columbus sailed from Palos Of
his memorable voyage of discovery,
and on Friday, October 12, he discov-
cred the first land, the island which he
calledS Salvador. On Friday, March
s, 1906, Henry VIII. commissioned
John Cabot, and this commission is
the fret English State paper on record
concerning America. On Friday, Sep
tember 7, 1906. ST. Augustine. Fla. ,
was found-the Oldest town in the
United States. On Friday, November
10, 1920, the MuyRo,Oer made land at
Princetown, and on the same day the
Pilgrims signed the compact which was
the forerunner of our Constitution. On
Friday, December22. 1920, the Pilgrims
landed ut Plymouth Rock. On Friday
February az, 1882, Washington was
born. On Friday, June 18 IT'S, Bun
ker Hill was seized and fortified. On
Friday, October 8, 1777, occurred the
surrender at Saratoga. On Friday,
September 25, 1850. Arnold's treason
was discovered. On Friday, October
10, 1881, CORVALLIS surrendered at
Yorktown, and the war for independence
ended in complete victory. Other
events might be named. In the war
with Mexico the battle OF Palo Alto
began on Friday. The northwestern
boundary questions, which threatened
war with England, was settled ON FRI
day Of the same year. On Friday, the
Confederates captured. Fort Sumter,
and precipitated the war for the Union.
The Port Royal forts were taken by the
Union forces on Friday; the battle ot
Pea Ridge closed on, Friday; slavery
was abolished In the District Of Colum.
bia on Friday; Fort Pulaski was taken,
Memphis was taken, Fredericksburg
bombardad, the battle Of Gettysburq
was ended, Lee defeated at Five Forks,
the Union flag restored to Fort Sumter,
jiall on Frtdaya.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-10
founded; fool all throughl" cried Or.

founded fool all throughl'' Dried Or,
vile. "I knew that closet had o spring
look. No;S don't blame Cornelia."
II shall always blame myself" sighed
Cornelia. E"Oh,t how pale you arel'
"And how pale you are. Cornelial''
sighed; ,OCrville. 'Did you really care
when You thought 7 was deadt','
G"Ladies" said Grandma Rashleigh,
"now that Orville has had his wine and
biscuit, and Is getting on, let us go into
the other room, and leave these two
young folks to talk things oyer TO-
gether.
She led the way; the others followed.
When the tea-bell rang soon after. Or
villesand Qornelia came out of the draw.
ing ROBIN, arm In arm. and the Wedding
day was fixed.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-10
Chinese Traits.

There Is Z. mistaken notion In the East
that the Chinese are always humble and
submissive, and much put upon aud abused
by'the whites OF the Pacific coast. There
was time when the ,hoodlum ms Of San
Francisco maltreated5 the Aslatic lmmi.
grants shamefully, but that timo has gone
py' NOW the ChinamaIl appears to be rs
secure IN his rlghse Of person aud property
as anybody. Instead OF. being deferentlal
| ana timid he is often pushing and lnsolent.
ne does not give way IN the street. He
n'sties you as rudely as an English NAVY.
/ TA'body OF Chinese lab orerS marching down
a narrow strcet Will crown ladies INTO the
gutter. The Chinese merchants, doctors.
and others belonging to the better classes.
are as polite as Frenchmen, but the masses
OF the Chinese population on the Pacific
Coaatas are rude and brutal. The Chief
thing In their favor ID their habit of perso-
nal cleanliness, The railroad laborera
VINO are the poorest and most ignorant
class, wash themselves from head to foot
at the end OF each days work. All classes
are frequent customers of the barber, who
gives minute attention to their heads. faces.
ears and necks. ''
Among the common laborers there ia
little sympathy for sick and injured COM
rades. IT a man is likely to become a
burden, the other members of his gang
want to get rid of him as soon as possible.
1t la commonly believed by the white
bosses on the railways that the Chlnese
doctors put sick men out of tue way bv
poison when thoy think they cannot be
speedily cured. A case was told me IN
oregon OF Coolle railway laborer who
had All arm broken. 1t was SGT by the
colnpanys doctor, aud was doing we'll, but
tne mans comrades insisted on bringing
chinese doctor to attend him. The doctor
came from distant camp and gave the
patlent dose, In an hour the poor fel-
low was dead. In such cases there is no
lnVestigatlon; nobody cares that there IA
one Chinaman less. The death of q cart
morse ls OF much more consequence.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-10
a CHILD OF SEVEN.
AN the bells OF heaven may ring,
All the birds Of heaven may sing,

All the bells Of heaven may ring, VI
All the birds Of heaven may sling,
All the winds on earth may bring
Allsweet sounds together; ID 0t.ig
sweeter far than all things heard,
Hand Of harper, tone OF bird, E4t aSf
Sound OF woods at sundown stirred,
.tWelling waters Wlnsome word, n
Wind In warm wan weather. z-3,''+
One thing yet there is, that none
Hearing ere Its chime DO done,
Knows not well the sweetest one,
Heard Of man beneath the sun,
Hoped in heaven hereafter;
Soft and strong, and loud anu light,
Very round and very light,
Heard from mornings rostest height,
When the soul Of all delight,
Fills chlld's clear laughter. !,
Golden bells Of welcome rolled
Never forth such notes, nor told Z
Hours 30 blithe in tones 30 bold, :.
Aud tho radiant mouth Of gola i
Here that rings forth heaven.
II the golden crested wren
Were nightingale-Hhy, then,
Something seeh and heard of men
Might be half as sweet aswhen :.
Laughs child OF seven.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-10
~ o.
Plumbers.

When Potts began his married life, the
watchword engraved on his memory was,
"Beware Of the plumber" The awful
destlnles of numbers OF friends, who had
foolishly been lnvoigled into poverty and
distress by this tlend; loomed up before his
eyes, continually reminding HIM of his
motto, until he grew to consider himself O
public benetactor in eDdeavorng to sup
press thls lnlluman monster.
But In an evil hour, during the fam,ly's
absence In the country, the wash boiler
began to leak and the plumber gllded In
through the basement door,. from that
time the house seemed bewi.ched.
Two days afterward the hot water pipe
blew his range to atoms, and the servant to
glory, the boiler began TO leak at every
conceivable point; and, after tho second
story basin had been overflowed two days
In succession, the parlor ceiling reminded
one of colander, with ancient frescoing
between the holes. These repans had
scarcely been completed when the tank
on the roof began to fiji and resisted all
Potts efforts to turn of the wat.r, and SIX
hours steady running very materially IN
creased the damage. The plumber was
then engaged regularly for thres DAYS In
the week, and the adjoining house hired
to be used for the storage Of lead pipe,
tools, etc., which were bought by the
cargo. During the first week Of the plum
ber's engagement, every faucet In both
houses began leaking badly, and all the
basins were stopped up twice a day, and
the third week Potts was compelled TO put
wird screens In all the windows of his bed
rooms to prevent the occupants Il ,ating ou,
RI 1,1Nlt, tl,a S1,k