davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-24
TRUTH.

In extracting fruit fiavors. Dr.. Price deals
directly wash nature and lsayes the use OF
artificial extracts to those who have not the
chemical knowledge to extract from the true
fruits DIR. Prices Special Flayoring Elk.
tracts sse conceded to nave no peers in the
marked, and thus the Sislaand for them IS
constaatly increasing.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-24

Hoods ns csmS sass.. the
SarsapaMa s s.ss. e. s:s: "a !:
as to derive their greatest medicinal effects
with the least disturbance TO, the whole sys-
TEN. In fact this preparationis SO well bal
snced in its action upon the alimentary
eaaal the liver. the Kidneys. the stomach,
the bowels and the circulation of the blood,
that it brings about healthy action Of the
entire human organism. that can hardly be
credited by those who have not seen the re-
narkable results that have followed its use.
1.-The Sarsaparilla doesaot prove SUFFICIENT
" laxative. take few doses of HOOPS VEG
iTARLE PILLS. 1t is well i'm all cases of
fliiOusneSs 10 take these pills IN connection
aith the Sarsaparilia tor tue first ten days.
That dull. sleepy. sick feeling can be wholly
overcome by the use OF these remedies. wiz
you give them a trial and be yourself again?
An ex-aldermah OF this city says OK Hoods
Sarsaparilla. :. II is the strongest Sarsapa-
lila ever saw.
Zach dollar bottle contains one Hundred
tave-agcs) doses Sold by all druggists.
Price one dollar, or six for five dollars.
Hoods Sarsapar;.la. prepared only bye.
!. HOOD & CO, Apothecaries, Lowell Mass.
~ Use HOODS TOOTH POWDER.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-24

Sold by all DruggistA
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-07-12
Eastatoe Items.

It is very dry in parts Of this township
The farmers are beginning to lay by their
crops Corn is very small for time of year.
Plenty of corn for sale Mt sixty cents nor
hushcl, and not many buyers. Perhaps ii
will indrce the corn raiscrs to keep more
Siock-just what they should do, in nv
opinion.
The Revenues arc burningth woods and
sitting the ashes.
". Il. Price has the finest hog in thc
mountains, he is twenty two months old
and has run in the woods and fed himself
on mast, except about two months, and
will weigh $50 to 400 pounds
b. s. Lynch had II mule bit by n mad doc
about month ago; it went mad ana died
1t was bit 10y dog that belonged to Mr.
Hunt, in the Peters Creek settlement
There should be some steps taken to relieve
the county of these plaques. If there is
no law to make II person responsible for
the dcprcdat'ons their dogs commit, there
should be some way to get rid of the bitten
dogs. CITIZEN.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-07-12

iuhle Pacific, fno ground plaster, plaster
Ot Par4s, suapbMe of ANN onia, bleod, dried
mesh, Hsh scrap, castor poraaee, saukage.
PofAsh .~-Gefmna salts OF, {&ainit,, mu-
riate of, sulphnto of. SoDA.--Nitrate Of,
shlphaIe of. Nit~e cnke. suit cake super
phosphates, with or without potash; ammo
mated phosphates, with or without potash.
COMPLAINTS.
All complaints presented to tAc Railroad
Commission must bc clearly set forth in
writing, giving auch particulars of time,
place and circumstances rs may enable the
defendants TO answer the same intelligrntly
DBFENCEs.
In like manner all dcfences mast be dis s.
tinctiy set forth in writing.
The rates have been considerably re.
iuccd on most classes of freights, but il is
said thnt the average rates arc rot 80 low
rs those of Georgia, for "onr roads are moi
deemed in n condition to haul freight as
chcnply rs those of Georgia, for they are
more brdened with debt and have less
productive territory" 1t may Ire true that
our roads nrc more burdcneI with debt
than those Of Georgia, but if so we arc in
clincd to think it due more from bad man
agcmcnt than anything else. As to having
"n less productive territory to uraw from" 4"
thnt will not do, if the tcrritocy within the
borders of the States respectively are con-
sidcrcd. but it may do for an excuse for
favoring the railroads more, and the people
less in this State, than in Gcorga. But
| upon the whole VIC think the action Of the
Commission will be of much advantage both
to the railroads and to the people, and in the
course Of time, further changes will be
made that may be more favorable to the
people, without any material injury to tn,
roads.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-07-12
Sounds Like Old Times.

The Carolina Spartan says that the ne
rocs held n meeting at Spartanburg re-
emily for the purpose Of eiectiug delegates
1aStatc Convention, which is to choose del
gates to the national convention Of colored
eople which - {" meet Mt Louisville, Ken
lcky this fall Tine Spartan snys:
"Kev. Bnncs, of tho Baptist colorcd
hnrch, then proceeded for half an hour or
niger to stir up the lower passions and pro
ensiiies of his race, by stnting that IN.
oiored man had huiIi up this country. TINT
cities and towns were their work: tho,
hey were deprived Of their rights and Ind
20 falr chance in The courts. There WINS
ne Kind of justice for the negro, and nm.
Iher Tor the white man. Hc or one, OF
he other speakers, said TINT colured gcntl,-
fdn could not go into the parlor wberc
Thite "omen were, but they could put on
herr best clothes and drive them in onrri.
ges. He for one would taxa off his ha,
o no white woman bat ho would lny il in
he dust for colored lady,"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-07-12

midst ot uDu-aAl quiet. Then he
would have been bold man ,wha
would have advocated universal suf-
frng"; to-hny ~o go arm and arm
with our'brother in black " the bal.
lot>boX. Then Ariel convinced his
willing listeners that tho negro had
no soul; to day coiorcd delegates are
admitted 10 fall membership in
more than one OF our eccIcSus ical
courts. Then the ncgro was elected
from our passenger coaches. to>day
he stakes sleeper" with impunity.
Then it wouId havo been almost us
much as n mans's lite wus worth to
have suggested the proprioty of No
gro jurios, to>day our most refined
and emlncnt attorneys address Tho
du>ky cabni as "Gentlrmen of tho
jury" "1tmpord matdatur, ct nos
mutGmur In HiS.'
But in all these changes has tho
tendency been to elevate? Has not
principle boen sacrificed to policy?
las the Ethiopian changed his skin
and his soul been imbuod with II
now creation? Or has tho AngIo-
Saxon sappcd the foundation of his
supremacy that these two races can
meet in 30 many places Of equality
without disturbing atresh our social
quiet? The mos! difficult problem
Ot nineteen cculurics is to bv solved
in tho near future by the people in
tho South. Shall We supincIy await
It's solution, shielding ourselves be-
hind tho maxim that "Sut1icicnt
unto the day is the evil thcreof,' or
shall wo not rather instill into our
youths standards Of honor that will
enable them to stem the tide of this
muddy fool successfully? He thon
went on to speak of tho relation of
education to FREQ government, says
ing that education alore will not
insure the perpcl Iation Of trce insti>
tutiuns; but there must bo with it
moral training. IIo spoke of the
! influence OF the teacher in the for
| nation OF character and renturcd
tho assertion that a larger propor-
ton OF tho teachers i'm our public
schools wcro morally unfit to teach.
Alter speaking OF parental influence
and the responsibility of mothers he
told the yonng men that the rcpu-
tation and the future Of the State
was largely in their hands, and
urged them to be faithful to the
trust.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-07-12
LOOK OUT!
The Big Show Still
ILASLILH. -. G.

CTlLL they come and yet they 90. Those
~ Or MARBLE BUREAUS will not stay
All kinds of Walnut and Panel Beds, come
and then are gone.
spindle, Trundle, and Single Beds, all
prices.
Bed Springs, Wire, Shuck and Cotton
Mattresses, Chairs and Rockers, all grades.
large variety Of Extension, Kitchen,
Tcapuy and Center Tables, Parlor and
Chamber Suits. Lounges, Cradles. Cribs,
Whatnots, Hat Racks, Umbrella Stands,
Chromos, Notices, Frames, SC, Kitchen
and Side BOnrd Safes.
Always on hand n general line of Under
tnkers Supplies, consisting of Caskcts,
Burial Cases and Burial Robes. for both
sex, all styles. Collins Trimmed in nny
style of Handles and Plates, at all hour.
All Goods at bottom figures. Call and
see for yourselves. No charge made fotr
looking. Accept thanks for past fnvors
"A. M. AkUNEEDN.
PROPRIETOR FURNITURE HOUSE.
C. l5, 1883 21
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-07-12

nifty was bat tho reflections of the
character OF the Individuals com pos
my 1t. There is no Influence more
potont IN Lh" formation of indlvi,lu
AT character than oar educational, in
tslltullons. III then paih q rluwinr
| trihntc To the influence which the
South Car"IIra COllcUc rXcrtrd boz
toro tho war The South Carolina Co,
leSr, said he, W..s inm"ns for the
hISh sense of honor which it incu!-
Gated among the yoIng men who
went cut from her. That College,
gave character to Tho State, and be
tore Tho var, tho fact Of being Il cit
lzcn OF South Carolina WAS Il pass~
port to tho hospitality and conf
dcncc OF the citizens other States.
The speaker rc.joiccd that amid all
the corruption and degradation and
disaster ot tho radical regime, hardly
single man OF any prominence i'm
this State was so far lost to all sonsc
OF honor and patriotism as to Join tho
ranks of the carpoL- -baggers and
pIundrrcrs. lie rvjoiccd that the
State had at last freed herself. and
Thought that TO the influence o! the
South Cal oIina College this was
largely due. Our donominationaI
Colleges arc hardly old enough to bc
credited with much share in tho re-
hahililation OF tho State. IIo said
tn: ho did not pr0poso TO discuss
our free school system, but are our
free schools intoxicating character?
The large majority Of our citizens TO
day arc without character, and to
elevate thom IL Il Sysiphns>liko la
Dor. llo spoke on the changed cons
ditlon and relations of the two races
composing our population, and
thought that here wo have tho most
difficult problem Of the nineteenth
century to DO solved. Wo should not
rcSt cOntcht with the maxim "Sut~
icicnL unto the day is tho evil thore
off, but boldly graphic with tho dif~
hcultlcs that confront us. He thought
that IN this crisis, Uhing Of the
highest importance TO II young rnan
was the formation Of character. He
sand that education al0no was no
S""i "htcc oi tho pcIpcluatlOn OF
trcc government, nor did education
aIono mako character. Character is
not an intellectual product, but tho
result of moral culture.
As IL people VIC arc propelled upon
IA downward grade, and unless the
brakes be applied, and that with vIg
or, by the rising generation now
stepping upon tho aroma OF Ito that
standard by which We arc wont To
measure character will bo dcproas>
ingly lowered. let facts speak for
themselves. Habits establish the
character OF individuals and commu-
niLies. Recall bat a single cycle OF
the moon, and compare our habits of
that day with the habits Of our poo>
PI0 ut tho present time. Thon as
now, two distinct Iaccs occupied
our territory, ono Il rnco Of frecmcn.
'EocoOrn; tho other race OF freed.
men nnrtured in slavery. Then our
onI're social organism was convu,,
sea- to-day we are living in the
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-07-12
riic Cotton Plant.

We have rsccivcd the first number Of the
above journal, published At Marion, S. c.,
cents year, or 35 cents for 6 months 1t
is n forty column paper and devoted to the
development Of the agricultural resources of
the State aud the South, and is gotten up in
good stylc-wcll printed and we'll edited. We
crust ii may receive II hearty support from
The citizens of Marion aud the State mad
meet with that success such an enterprise
deserves
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-07-12
Valuable Real Estate
For Sale, :" and near
EasIey AtatiON

nNE TRACT OF LAND, iO8 ACRES.
" 6S in cultivation. 40 acres in wooJo
TWO settlements on it, adjoini pg The inc"r'
porated limits of Ensicy. '''
TRACT NO. 2, One and half mi,os
from Easley, 1876 acres, 100 II ,res in cnII
v"'ion, 10 acres in fine pasture; 45 ocroo
hne woods land; two settlements. vii
walored, having springs of water,
One Store House and Lot on Mo;, G,
fronts 63 feet by lO4 back. "'''
one Acre Lot, on which there 10 8
splendid Dwelling House with 6 Rooms.
goo" water, good stables and barn. MI nnu,
This Lot j. in 100 yards Of the IJpno, -
Titles perfect, Terms ensy. ANN 70
july s. 1893 IL ~ -;
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-07-12
From the Ncwberry News
Col. Aikens Address Before the Liter
.arY Societies of NeWberrv Cnllere-

He said that "Know Thvsclf" is
an aphorlsm that antrdatcs Chris,
tianity, but one which carries AS
much t"rcc and is important now IN
when first uttered. TO know ono's
self is TO know all men. The study
OF sell IL the most complex and in :
trlcato problem that can engage tho
attention OF man, for We arc fear
fully and wonderfully made. The
structure and workings OF mans in
nor nature, tho most inScrutauIo of
all SUBJECTS. But II knowledge of self
il necessary for the efOrmation of char
acicr. W hat Is character? mind2
Is it intelligence? Is is will? Il is
none fines" alone, hnt II combina>
ton OF all, 80 developed in youth an
to exhibit To the world II high order
OF moral being. Character with in
icrIo' powers, ls likely TO insure Il
higher place among men, thnn the
most tranScc"drnL genius without it.
Dir. Thornwcil said that character
was the formation Of hahilS. Cons
tract no evil habits IN youth and lucrc
Will 10 no search for lost character
when you reach maturity. Habit is
Il tyrant, therefore beware orhcinu
overcome by vicious habits. Ii they
already hav" II hold upon you only
strong and determined acti.n will
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-07-12

face nnl big laugh is greatly missed in
Ea,lcy.
Dora Gloom was vr"y interesting lasr
Saturday evening, II great many attended.
Miss Elwell is on visit 10 friends in
Ahhcvillc, hope she may have very pleas
ant visit.
There will be prayer meeting Mt the Dnp
t1st Church We'laos lay night and dom,
forget il, let's not have brother Elwrll
speaking Of advertising it any more, but nj!
go.
Mrs Sue Howard is very sick and has
been for some tiuc, but We hope soon to
see her face once more nj the store
II y"n want hats of the latest styles give
mere II call. SuN FLOWER.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-07-12
STRADLEY & BARR
GHeenVille, So O.

Never think Of our names without think
ing yon can buy Dry Goods rs cheap or
cheaper from us Inan any House in our
line OF business.
The increase in our trade stands fully
one-third over and above last years sales
Our Motto is ever to "Livc and let Live"
What we mean hy TINT Is, we will sell ut
the very lowest living profit.
No Salesman in our House II he allowed
to misrcprc>cnt Goods One price only is
asked FOR Goods. and that is the butt ON
pr:cc.
Bccausc We sell you Bl"c Black Cash.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-07-12
Easley Dots.

Sunday was very windy, it reminded us
Of March.
We were happy to listen to a very interest
ing sermon by Mr.. Brown; his friends
were glad TO sec him in Enslcy again.
We arc glad to hear that our fiiend Mrs.
W. 7. Field is improving and has been
novel 20 her home
Miss Lula Clyde, one Of Easlcy's fnircst
and sweetest daughters is on n visit to
fricnds near Peters Creek
Misses Lidic Robinson and Lille Gossett,
went 10 Pickens TO be examined Saturday
and expect soon TO commence tcaclinY
sCho ol in Tic country.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-07-12
PaNpor IMMIGRANTS.

The English Government has adopted the
policy Of assisting the poorer class OF Irish
people to this country in order to get rid Of
them. Amongst those sent are some
who came from the Aims Houses in Ire
lnnd' They are not able to earn n living
when they get 10 this country, and the an
thorties Of our Government at New York
t'ied the vessels which brought them over
trat they must carry them bnck, This
will perhaps become an International
question and may involve this country and
England in ndihcultv
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-07-12
The South Carolina Normal Music
Schocl.-A. J .ShoWalter. Princinal

The session for 1888 will be held at Bel,
on, Anderson Co, s. Carolina, BEGINNING
londay, August 9th, and continuing four
'eeks.
TUITION:
or full session, S5,OO
'or two weeks, Sd. 90
or one week 80 On
Board with citizens, 10 and near the town.
bout $1,000 Board at the Hotel, SIG CO..
Character notes will be a prominent fea-
nre In the Belton Normal, though the or
lina1y round nores will be thoroughly
nnght All branches usually taught in =
!rsi-class Normal school will receive due
attention. All books for use in the school
will be furnished TO the members at dozen
rates, except Prof. Showalter's Harmony
book, which will be furnished at rs. cents
per copy. h. ... ..,.
For further information regarding board
,ic., address either YIN. F. Cox or A. C.
.ATMRR, Belton. S. Carolina.
For further information regarding the
working II Tie school, etc, address &. ],
'HowAL, I'm, Bakers Mill, Virginia.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-07-12
Where Some Others Ought to Go.

Joseph T. Brown Jr. late chief deputy
United States Marshal for tho Eastern Dis
trct of Arkansas at Little Rock, hns been
convicted of forgery and presenting false
ticticious and fraudulent accounts, aud sen
fenced TO five years imprisonment in the
Penitcntiary at hard labor and to pay fine
of ST OOO
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-07-12
Bridge to Let.

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OFFICE
PIcEESs G. H., June 25th, 1888.
WTE will be Mt Fnrr's Bridge over O.
w linda River, on SATURDAY. 2Ist
July, at II o'clock a. NJ, 1888, for ,hc
purpose of Letting the Rebuilding of said
Bridge. Plan and specification made known
on day Of letting.
ELIAS Day,
County Commissioner for Pigkcns,
JAS. T. BLAKELEY.
County Commissioner for GrecnviIlc.
June 2S, 1889 ~
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-07-12
INSURANCHI H4HC1 NSE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
OFFICE or THE COMPTROLLER GENER.L.

OFFICE or THE COMPTROLLER GENERAL,
Columbia, s. c., pril LIST, 1888.
CERTIFY, that G.. W. Bowen, of Enslcy,
L. Agent Of Continental Insurance Com
pHny, incorporated by the State of New
York, has complied with the requisitions OF
the Act Of the General Assembly entitled
"An Act 60 regulate the Agencies of Insur>
nncc Companies not incorporated in the
State of South Carolina" and hereby
license the snid q. W. Bowen, Agent niorc
snid, TO tnke risks md trnusnCt ali business
OF Insurance in this State in The County Of
Pickcns, for and in behalf of Sad Compnnv
Expires March 3lst, 1884.
W. +. STONEY,
Comptroller General.
iuty -. 1888 ~
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-07-12

The private residence Of Mrs Turnipsecd
n dreenvIlle wns destroyed by fire on the
th Instant Six persons who we're in the
iouso cndcavcring to remove articles of
uGm'nre, we're caught 10y the falling in OF
he burning ceiling, and one of them, a
) 'oung MIR. Dorroh, son of DR.. Dorroh, was
20 badly burned that lie died soon nft cr the
ccident. One or two others, it is feared,
re fatally burned.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-07-12

Absalom Blythe, United States Marshal
for tins State, has resigned. lie snys his
reason Tor reSigninG is that The Governmcn,
now holds the Marshal responsible for the
over charges of his Deputies, and that this
more than he can stand, for the over
charges Of his Deputies will run away with
Ill his fees. We Thought there WAS law
punish officials who violate the laws
lnder which they nay be acting.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-07-12
The Piedmont Fair"

The Executive Committee Of the Green.
vile County Fair held n meeting last week
and discussed the expcdicncy Of organizing
the "PiedmonI agricultural Association" in
which the farmers of Grcenvillo and,ad-
joining counties can participate. The Com,
G. ...- 4. y .h,.";" W.. =.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-07-12

views mSY be inte,chnngcd and basis
formed to act upon. The farmers are ap-
paren'ly becoming thoroughly interested
in The Fair, and the Prcsidcnt,< Capt. Mills,
is greatly encouraged.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-07-12
Prints, Prints, Prints.

just opened our tenth case Of these
Goods this Spring, the hnndsomcst and
largest lot ever shown by any Retail House,
Nearly everybody knows we have rock
bottom prices on Domestic Goods, but for
the good of the public we quote:
20 yards New Styles Prints 81.
20 yards Heavy Quilt Lining 81.
1G yards Good Shifting 81.
II yards Heavy Drilling 81.
II yds Good Sea Island Shirting ST.
10 yards Mattress Tick 81.
II yards Good Tick 81.
81 yards Heavy Tick 81.
Ana remember we have the best l29 cents
Black in the market, which We are selling
10 yards for one dollar.
q0AGOnn6RnS
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-07-12
Dress GoQ5s.

They have y very handsome line which new
CT fails to please. They have ucver been
more success 'tul than tins season in dress
g"ods-lhrce large lots having been ALREADY
sold. and now they have just opened the
fourth lot. They cannot account for it on.
ly in this why: When they have customer
that has been looking around" they al
ways tell them they have the prc;tir and
largest st ock Of 'rcss goods to be fonnd in
town, Beautiful half. wool dress goods at
l0c; they will put their H. C cashmere dress
goods against any .lGc goods in town. Or
this goods alone 1000 yards have been so d.
this season; ii is the queen Of cheap dress
goods, and will last NJ long as goods you
pay 23c for. Somebody lost some money
somewhere, when they bought 40 bolts OF
dress goods worth 25c per yard, for they
bought them 80 they can sell them mt lGc
per yard. Nun s yelling in ali the new fash>
ionable shades. W. a. b. O. G.
(They will save you money on Dress
Goods.)
Black Goods.
They are their pets-the darling Of their
hearts. Therefore they take more pride in
this department than any other, They never
let customer go out if price or quality is
any consideration. Black cashmere at l21
double width black Grape goods at 2Oc; our
25c double width black cashmere Is aston
lshl"gly nice quality for the price-only 8
yards Tor dress pattern-just think of it,
Black ail wool bunting at zoe; black lace
hlnting at lGc black cashmercs nj l2I. %
373, 40 30, G5, SOC and Sl.OO Der vord
For 65c per yard they will sell you rs nice
goods as Si.OO would buy few years ago.
Black Nuns yelling from 20 TO 76c per yard;
black silks from 6Oc to 81 Is per yard; tLcr
Sl.Oo black silk is extra good; black alpaca.
20, 20 and $50 buys their b, ag silk finished
alpaca.-as pretty rs $l.OO black silk p
g. q. T. G. A.
9Th y will not be undersold in Black
Goods
lie sure and give us Il call when Won como
TO Grcenvile.
STAeADLEY G& BARR
7. W. DAVIS OLD STAND,