davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-10-11
IN PLACE OF
SENDING FOR the DOCTOR
USE SIMMONS "T ~
HEPATIC COMPOUND,
Or Liver and Kidhey Cure

SN'e@ @AA0 SsAtssASy SuI6.
1T WILb SAVE YOUR DOCTOR BILLS.
II is the most effective and valuable Me
dicine ever offered To tho American people.
AS fast rs its merits become known It's use
becomes universal in every community
No family will be without il after having
once tesled its great value.
Thousands of Dollars.
are wasted on Physicians foes by the dys-
peptic, the rheumatic, the bilious, and the
nervous, when II dollar expended on that
unapproaohabte vegetable Tonic and Alter
atiye,.
DR.. SIMMONS
Hepatic Compound,
or Livor and Kidney cure would in every
case effect q cure
If you are bilious, tongue Soaicd,, head
hot, dull, or aching, bnd breath, stomach
heavy or sour, ii bowels inactive and pass
ages hard and occasional looseness, IL your
sleep is broken (tossing about in bpd) if you
ge' up unrcfrcshed, if your skin is snllow,
eyes yellow, if heavy, dull pains in back
and limbs, if you are drowsy, indisposed
to talk or act, if any one or moro of these
symptoms take n dose of Simmons IEPAT
lCC0MPOUND and you will get immediate
relief
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-10-11
SOUTH CAROLINA CoL1EGN,
Columbia. q. a..

OWHGuhHNWNsS9 -. Ue
JOHN NJ. MoBRYDE, PRESIDENT
CESSION begins October Cd, vacation
~ June 18th. TUITION FREE. Annual
fee for repairs. $40. Board at Stewards q
Hall, $40; in private families $l2 to S15
por month Expenses should not exoeed
300 to $l75. For requirements for ad
ni'sion and courses of study, address
JNO. Nj. MCBRYDE, President.
sept 90, 1888
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-10-11

In the case of Joseph E. Pilgrim, against
Thaddeus a. Pilgrim ct al.
A LII that Parcel or Tract of Land, situ-
IN ate in Pickens County, on Laurel
Branch, waters of Twenty Three Mile
Creek, adjoining lands of Leverett Taylor,
5 g. McWhorter and o,hera, containing
943 acres, more or less
TERMS-Cash on day Of sale. Purchas-
ers to pay for titles. !
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-10-11
OFFICE
OF
& Bro.
west EGlG-
%reenvilIe, -. 9.

NNO OUR OLD CUSTOMERS and the
Il public generally. As we can not sec
you IL person, We will tell you through the
SENTINHL that we have just laid in ftom
Baltimore. New York. Boston, and Phila-
de'phin-a fnll line of Choice Groceries u.
Rock Bottom Prices.
We hny our Flour direct from the Mills,
and sell at Pricos TINT defy COMPETI-
TlON-our trade is growing iast.-eur Gus.
toners will follow us when they want
BARGAINS.
Our Confectionery Department ia oom.
plot-G"ols all fresh aud genuine. We
have advantage in freight and can sell you
cheaper than you can huv nlocv.' r.c.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-10-11

In the oasc of Margaret Hit, against Rob-
er G. Hunt, ct al. Executors, &c.
A Lii that Piece, Parcel or Tract of Land,
"A situate in Pickcns County, Oh Snluda
river and branches thereof, adjoining lnnds
OF Mrs. Elizabeth Hunt and others, con.
tanning 2G4 acres, more or less. Plat of
the same can be seen IN the Clerks office
TEkMS-One half cash on day Of sale,
the balance on II credit OF one year, secured
by bond OF the purchaser and II mortgage
OF the premises. Purchasers ~ pay tor
all papers and for recording tbe same.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-10-11
HOLME' s LIN|MEN
OT'HEER'S FRIEND !

MOT ME;R'$ FRIEND!
One OF tho greatest comforts to those expecting
to bo conhnedis a remedy upon which implicit con-
hdenco can bo plAced-ono thnt Will produce n safe
and quick delivery-one that Will control pain and
shorten tho duration OF labor. Such ID "TnE MOTH
Ems FRIEND" Tryit and gee what
a Blessing At Is to suRerang FomaIes.
,o This LinIment when used two or three weeks be-
eay qs TABOR Wt
GGIysiy little pain and ekYes ths flotheF IN Goa
y E9Ca SesI gsn yndof s, bs Its labor YIN o1d
ne SsGiHss 6s qna;ned beyond EXPRESSION
qeHte hSo re6 tR9 ID h S Sss are a6ay ysSpeeE OF
fuiY referred to the hnndfeds who have used Il.
READ TE3E CE3TtNgONxATS:
to be asS .no FEM
EhEiEEPm CGnpled with thlS enireaty, wi Sdd
ycfars) haze have meyer known 1t 10 fail to produce
4 Il. mo&mEs. II. D.. Atlanta, as.
Il, lady from ono OF the counties Of Middle oeor-
Gears gH WE Rpes as? @fSn ines Getng as mdws
GRs sent and am d DBh1d IG MT5 Gf
oS5DER' II 8HtS SSGG 81 iass SG?' ask
"A 4 ssntiemafl writes: my wife used your Morn
GS i4hTSHiE% iar 4 Tst@ sonne SnS
menus menus ana recovered from II in much IeSs tIlYS
She also recommended It to 4 lady friend who Wgs
aDont 70 be. SonttntH for the first time And eSo
says; ! HAVE NEVER: SEEN ANY 1SEr' pAaS S,aS
TiLhpgoH THIS GREAT TRIAL WITH SO ETyiyIT
EtASB AND so LITTLE SUFFERINClIT - ~ = - -
The lai' es Of all these, and many Others, rn, N
ma by calling at my office. NN' ~i -
,ri1taX ri1taXlng had the foregoing remedy TIT6RouoHIY
ne 1n Atisnra ~ and vicinity; now otter il to
am permitted also to refer to the following we'll
Ehown citizens OF Atlanta: G. g. NepSton IN, y a
rH CrHnnoiey jr: Gregg and ID. Baths hi OF whosm
tion. PRIDE Al IN nax hntISss hmttuIss o& inc prepare
Prepared by p0' N''''''
J. BRADExELD, Sole Prop.r.
For sdIe eucry'Okercs "e0fSis, '''"S
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-10-11
Tax Notice.
COUNTY TREASURER'S OFFICE.

COUNTY TREASURER'S OFFICE,
PlcKENs C. H., s. c., August l3, 1888.
I N accordance with the Supply Bill, ap-
Il proved December g3 1852, notice is
hereby given that this Office will be open
for the collection of taxes OH SATURDAY.
the lst day of September, 1888, and will
remain open until October 20lh. The rate
per eentum is as follows:
State AZ mills.
County 3
Railroad 8
School
Total 194 mills.
Foil Tax ST.
The penalty Of five per cent. will attach
on all taxes where tho May instalimcnt was
not paid.
For the convenience of taxpayers l will
be Mt the following places ut the times
stated below for the collection of taxes:
Monday and Tuesday, October lst and I'd
at Central.
Wednesday md Thursday, October Sd aud
4th mt Liberty.
Friday and Saturday, October 5ih and
Monday aud Tuesday, October 9th and
9th nj Dacusvile.
Wednesday, October 10Th at Pumpkin.
town.
Thursday, October lIh at Kings Store.
FRIDAY. October l2ih ut hurricane.
And for the balance of the time a. NV
office ~ the Court House.
Taxes are raynbir ia che following kinds
Of funds and no other: Gold and Silver
Coin, pnited States Currency, National
P Bank Notes.
Jurors. Consta ables and Wilnesn' Ccrti-
fic"'cs must be auit'eI by the County Com
misei"n"r9 before rrraiv, , - llNrs.
~ .'H''mrijpm - - !0Aes iv,ry given
ny ruA,, o. otherwise.
). Ii. HUWE%
l"HG"u'cr T., ,ua County.
mug ". l-SA Al 9
pia,Etll..AAAl Ena.-1
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-10-11

wrong 4n tn's, as our farmers did
not tunY Or seek to ovudo their OBJ
lrgattons. II was simplya rospccL>
fni request for reduction, and
turthr, Cimo, and if they SHOULD fail
10 secure Other thoy propose to
pay just the aame, so far az they are
&IbIo. VHia ia all thoro is in it.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-10-11
i 4sDS51AI ITEMS.
The GroSnyille Fair is in full blast


The Groenville Fair is in full blast
tilis week.
Dir. s. O. lMcWborter sent to this
osfice ldat week tour very fine trims
rs, Rho largest wo have seen this
q cur.
We airoet attontionlto the change
. ! Tho advertisements of Drennan 81
r0 and Stradley & Barr OF Green
pille. Whom. in Greenville give
shSss genLlornen call.
Sirpon Kirksey, colorod.. bad his
righs4rm badly mangied in o gin
On Mf. Irwin Hendricks place, on
she Ist instant.
Ttio annual campmeeting at the
Twclyo Milo Camp Ground com.
monced on last Friday oyoning and
nontinuod Until Wednesday morn
ing last. There was quito largo
crowd in attendance on Sunday, and
good ordor prevailed.
We intended to write up our trip
80 Tho Louisvillo Exposition, visit TO
tho Mummouth Cavo &o, but space
docs not permit In this issue. We
will, perlhps, have something tosny
Nbout 1T In our next ISSUE.
The account of the Salnda Musi-
8al Association and Of tho exercises
g. Iiss Zachary's school are crowd
q. Dut OF this issue, They will ar.
n.sr noXt waek.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-21

THE LONDON Lancet gives pub.
Lefty to an opinion that has been
endorsed by leading physicians, that
contagious diseases are transmitted
by books in public libraries. Even
if this be true, Is will be an easy
matter to confne the evil to the
narrowest limits. People recover
ing from fever, smallpox, cholera,
and so on, should exercise a little
care for a few days, and read only
history, biography, scientific works
and the best poetry, when the great
great masses will remain freq from
danger. So long as the afflicted will
refrain from the cheap novel and
the lighter literature, the public
will continue healthy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-21

The NEW YORK ObSsTC 2 is not
discouraged by the frequent asser-
ton that Christianity Is losing its
grip, and dying out, for the reason
that the editor can brace up by an
array of facts that does his soul
good. The ObSsT0sr says that
eighty years-sg there were only
seven Protestant missionary socI-
cites, whereas to-day there are
seventy in Europe and America.
Now there are from the continents
mentioned $500 missionaries in
heather lands, as against 10 eighty
years ago. eighty years ago the
number Of converts from heather
ism was about $4,000, and now it IS
1,820,0OO-5OO, 900 in the East Indies,
10000 in the West Indies, 3OO,000in
the South Pacific seas, 100000 in
Africa, 30, 900 in Madag asear, 10000
in the Indian archipelago, 10000 III
China and Japan, and 10000 in
America. Eighty years ago there
were seventy missionary schools,
and now there are $4,000, attended
by 10000 pupils. This statement
Of facts ought TO be overwhelming
as an answer to those who are cry.
ing down Christianity, but it will
not. The first thing the Observer
knews It will be asked to explain
why, with the increased church
membership. the true Christian
believers are scarcer than they were
eighty years ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-21

BONANZA MACKEY's interest in
the Postal Telegraph scheme does
annoy the Western Union people
after all. They fear there may be
something in the business, The
Western Union has so long been
supreme and defiant that it almost
got into the way of thinking that it
could not be hurt, no matter what
the combination or influence against
it. The public also has for some
time been thinking in the same
vein. So firmly fixed is this convic-
ton that even Mr.. Mackey and The
PostalTelegraph company fail co in
spire very high degree of con-
fidence in any immediate or great
relief. We only can hope that some
of Mr.. Mackey's millions will lie
spent in an endeaYor to relieve the
country from the most oppressive
monopoly that has ever existed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-21
MORE WASHOUTS.
nIisfortunes OF the Denver &
Rio Grande which are Being
Overcome,

From Mr.. j. A. Compton, just in
from an engagement on the Denver
g. Rio Grande railroad, we learn
some particulars which are worth
noting. Tive weeks ago tomorrow
a Washout occurred at Price river
some $50 miles from Salt Lake, the
damage extending for twenty miles
along the river; it was complete
wreck, taking out all the bridges
within that space, or at least leav-
ing them in such condition that
trains could not pass, the first one
crossing on Saturday evening last.
The wash, in places, after taking
out a bridge, would strike across
the country and cut through the
track, displacing it, twisting the
rails and making things entirely
Lively, if not lovely. Twenty
four foot piles were torn up from
the river bed and drifted off down
the seething torrent as though they
had been SO many bullrushes.
Bridge material, bents, stills, string
ers, ties and even rails, were after
wards found scattered promiscu-
ously over the country, showing the
mighty force of the current. a
second waShou5 occurred on the Sat-
urdsy evening following, the road
having just been got into working
condition again; the latter, how
ever, was not nearly so severe as
the ether, although severe enough
to take away q dozen bridges, these
being repIaced on Thursday last,
and since thai time trains have
been running without Interrupt
ton, their number being largely
augmented to meet the increased
demand upon the company's rolling
capacity. Oar informant states
that he saw six freight trains of an
average Of thirty cars on each, all
heavily loaded and with double
headers" coming this way, one inn
mediately following the other,
while the passenger trains were
propOrtionately large,
1t is a wild and desolate country
where these washouts occurred !;
there is but little natural protection
for anything or anybody and the
Denver and Rio Grande company
show commendable spirit and great
enterprise in maintaining and keep
ing Hp their line under hard cir
cumstances. 1t is believed that the
worstis now over and that traffic will
henceforth be measurably free from
interruption. 1t is a contest Of mind
against matter. OF capital against
nature, and mind and capital com
bined are a team against which
o5her forces of a sublunary nature
will generally wage an unsuccessful
contest.
At Grassy Trail, near the locality
spoken of, Mr.. G. had close call
from the universal reaper. While
working under a bridge placing
rock, through the carelessness of a
workman overhead a rock was per-
mitted to fall after orders had been
given to stop; the stone struck him
on the head, but not vertically,
otherwise his career would have
ended then and there; as it was he
was knocked senseless, his head was
severely cut, and the blood flowed
freely for some time; he got over it
in good shape, however.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-21

matter are doubtless still at the
Governors service and might be
utilized in the present emergency.
AS saloon-keepers and violators OF
the Sunday law are more numerous
and hence q good deal cheaper than
Jesse Jsmeses, Crittenden ought to
be able to make contract with the
Fords to clear away the Sabbath
breakers at very reasonable rates
per head. The price paid for James
head, we believe, was $4,000. but
considering the frequency of the
present game, the Fords would
probably be willing to pick off the
saloon men at about So apiece.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-21

A WEALTHY citizen of Chicago
has purchased the Herald of that
city, and will make it Tilden or
gan, Mr.. Tilden need not invest
in any organs" as the large ma
jority of the democratic editors and
publishers will be only too glad tc
fall into line and help the old man
to victory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-21

GOVERNOR CRITTENDEN, of Mis-
souri,, is reported as being greatly
chagrined at the wilfulness of the
Fum-sellers in st. Louis keeping
their saloons open on Sunday, in
defiance Of the law and his impera.
tive command in the premises. The
Governor hasn't gone about the
suppression of the saIoonist in his
faYorite way. When he undertook
the suppression Of Jesse James he
succeeded, doing the business up
effectively and in double quick
time. The Ford boys who helped
his exce]Iency out in the James
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-21

THE HoNoRs are heaped upon the
President. General Sheridan has
now christeneda charming spot over
there in Wyoming Camp Arthur.
The President probably thought this
enough glory for one day, and there
fore did not come out ahead in the
fishing contest between himself and
the distinguished gentlemen who
are travelling with him, but per
mitted two Of his companions to
exceed him in the number of the
catch. We doubt if Mr.. Arthur ever
knew what true greatness consisted
of until he found himself astride a
government mule, enjoying a noun
tain picnic, with an asinine re-
porter of the Associated Press for
recorder Of events. The western
people who are familiar with the
subject, having as a rule "been
there, can congratulate the Presi-
dent upon the fact that his long
familiarity with a Mexican saddle
will make him appreciate the COM
forts and upholstery of the govern
ment residence more than he has
done before.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-21

CONGRESS HAVING finally author
led the erection of monument to
mark the birthplace of General
Washington, the site has been
selected and perhaps the work will
proceed some time in the near
future. 1t is hoped the monument
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-21

will grow;;faster than the structure
at the national capital has done,
for there are some admirers of the
father of his country who would
like to see his country complete at
least one monument to him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-21

a TRUE iron medicine, beneficial
to the young as we'll as the old who
suffer from dyspepsia, etc is
Browns Iron Bitters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-21

TIKI DAILY HERALD is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, at
East Temple Street. near First South,
Salt Lake City, oy the HERALD PRINT-
TEe and PUBLISHING CcMPANY, sub
scriptiou price 5000 per anum, post
age included; parts Of the gear at the
same rate. To weekly subscribers,
collections made By carriers, twsnty-hve
cents a week.
TIE SEMI WEEKLY herald lie
published every Wednesday sud SGT
urdsy morning, at IS. so . year; az
months. $l.75; postage include.
TIE WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Thursday morning, at 81. 8 year
ak months, Sl.25 postage incurred.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-21
Cliff HOUSE,
MAIN ST., SALT LAKE CITY
Board and rooms from $1.5O per
day, and from S. per week.
8. c. EWING,
Propristoro
3. EWING. Md.
Physician end Surgeon.

Gives special attention to Hemorrhoids,
Fist,la Ulcers. Fissure and Structure
of the Rectum. Tumors, Morbus Coxsrius or
Hip Joint Disease, Potts Disease, and all
diseases of g private and confidential nsture.
OGce and residence, Second South, be-
tween Third and Fourth East streets, Sail
Lake City, Utah. 20. Box 222 apl2
Daily globe., 1883-08-07

jectors specially, and others generally
to be present and state their
objections and give their views as to
the value of the land to be TAKEN. and it
was expected there would be large at
tendance. As matter of fact, however.
there were only six or eight residents of
the ward present, and most of these were
pa>ties who had acquiesced in the assess
ments as made by the board, and attended
simply to hear what those opposed had to
say. Among those who appeared to OBJ
ject to the assessment, was Martin Brug-
geman, who has two lots on the river bank
just below the bridge. j. B. Beals at
torney, was ais present, representative of
John Wagner, the Mintzer estate and one
or two others. After the objectors had
been heard, Messrs. Lawton and Dale,
both old residents of the ward, and we'll
acquainted with the property to be con-
demned, gave the board their views as to
its value, differing somewhat from that
placed upon it by the owners, very nat
urally, but after all the parties were not
wide apart.
Outside of this the only business trans
acted was the allowing of two estimates
viz: Estimate No. of John Doherty
for $5,270 for Western avenue sewer, an6
final estimate of Chas. I. Miller for $166.
so for the Eleventh street sewer.
Daily globe., 1883-08-07
BOIRD OF EDUCATION.

Resignation of Inspector Benz-The De-
posit of the Funds-The German Oues-
ton.
The board of education held meeting
last evening, Much of the business trans
acted was not of much general public in
terest.
The resignation of Mr.. Benz as a mem
Der of the board was accepted.
The committee on schools reported that
it had visited all the schools and had de-
termined to have certain small matters
attended to and repairs made. These were
agreed to by the board.
The committee on real estate is to have
the grounds around the high school build
ing cleaned up and put IN proper condi-
tion.
The secretary of the board was directed
to sign the petition, on behalf of the board,
in favor of grading street back of Lin
coin school.
DR.. Schifman read the bids made by the
banks for the funds of the board. The
Merchants National bank would not pay
anything for the deposits, but would agree
to loan the board what money the board
may desire at the rate of z per cent. The
Bank of Minnesota and the German
American bank offered per cent. for the
deposits. The award was made to the
Bank of Minnesota.
The committee on German reported that
they had made the following appoint
ments: Anton Jurka for the Jefferson and
Webster schools, at a salary of $1,000.
Miss Ella Scheffer for the Lincoln
and Van Buren, schools, at a sal
ary of $500. F. Proppine for the
Madison and Humbolt schools at $3.50. An
effort was made to adopt the report but
it failed, the old German question coming
up and being discussed briefly. On a vote
being taken it stood as follows: Aye, Viii
gus, Kerker, Athey, Gilbert, Hamilton,
Schifman, Berlandi-7. Noes, Officer,
Donnelly-2. Asl this involved the expen-
diture of money the chair decided that the
motion was lost.
After passing a number Gf bills the
board adjourned to meet on Tuesday
evening of next week.
Daily globe., 1883-08-07
MONDAY;S BUMNERS.

Who Were Brought Face TO Face With
Justice Yesterday and Forced to Settle
the Score.
There is flowing musical cadence in
the name of Holler which, when applied to
man who has been on bit of bat, is
almost irresistibly suggestive of brim-
ming bumpers and a good time. When
the name was called by hizzoner yesterday
morning sheepish looking youny man
stood up, and the old buns in
the bull pen craned their necks
to drink in the particulars.
But they were disappointed for if Kr.
Holler had felt like merry dog the night
before he was now quite mild and demor-
allied, and there was no sign oe yawp
in him, saving perhaps an occasional
hiccup, which he unsuccessfully tried to
swallow. AS it was his first time he was
let go on payment of five bills.
B. A. Nygard is one of the boys, but
his efforts to distinguish himself and beat
the record resulted in dismal failure.
This mistaken gallant filled up on the
old stuff, which put the crazy notion into
his head that all the ladies were mashed
O44 LIZ b4oNO 1IIL1oO1k OOAOA1OuS "
several of the fair sex, who were not strnck
on his shape to any great extent, and he
will languish for thirty days.
John Kelly is his name, and he was
charged with having invaded a dwelling
on West Fourth street. He was under
the infuen nee, and the officer thought he
entered the place to commit robbery
He will work buck saw for sixty days.
John Sullivan didn't know what he was
up for, but the officer did. John was picked
up on the street at late hour, having IN
der his arm a suit of clothes several times
too large for him. 1t is supposed that he
stole them and the hearing was continued
week in order that the case may be in
vestigated.
John and Peter Stanley INDUCED in q
circus, each one aiming to do the other
up. They were taxed ten bills each.
Among the old timers who interviewed
the court was Mrs. Cressey. Judge Burr
said he was sorry to behold her familia,
visage and that under the circumstances
he would have to give her ninety days
The snow will fly when she is out again.
Several timber drunks were sent to the
| werkhouse to brace up on wind pudding
and bucksaW Soup.