davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-02-24
Parryville Dottlngs.

farryville Dottlngs.
Last Tuesdays elections resulted as fol-
lows: Burgess-H. P. Cooper Council
Jacob Peters, Dennis Baumnn, Hnerv Sill
der, James Souders, F. P. Boyer, Thomas
Thomas School Directors-H. P. Coopcr,
John Kistler; overseers of Poor-William
F. Eckert, Thomas Straup; Justice of the
Pcnce-Solomon Reinert Constable-Jacob
Sliies; Asscssor-E Erastus Straup! Assist
ant Assessors Joseph Peters, VIM. John
son; Judge Ot EIectiVns-George Bauman /;
Inspectors of Eccticns--Charles NJ. Saeger,
Wilson Lauer; Auditor-H. J. Reinhard.
Jacob Baker, an aged and kindly ole
gentleman, of this place, died very sudden
ly Sunday before, last of heart disease. He
was buried the following Wednesday,. His
wife, who is of delicate health, will make
her home with her son, Stephen Baker, at
Bethlehem. The old lady and the children
have the sympathies of the community.
Tobias Wentz, who fell some sixty feet
down the elevator shaft of No. furnace and
who sustained severe injuries, is said to be
slowly improving.
--Some i'll feeling was engendered at our
election this week, and its result was rather
surprise to all. or the l7..nominces on
the regular ticket only seven were elected
The canvass for constable and assessor were
the hottest. Our friend Jacob SiGes show
ing a strengthEunoxpected, and E. straup,
who worked hard, beat his opponent badly
for assessor. Charles, Dunlap missed all.
For some years he has been model Poor
Director, and the public desired his re-elec-
tion, but his eye was on the Office Of Con-
sable and he lost J Charley says he was a
victim of treachery. His colleague, as Poor
Director last year, was q nominee on two
tickets this year and was defeated. This
may he some consolation to Charley.
Let us again suggest to our newly elect:
ed Council the necessity Of decent sidewalk
on Main street, and let it be done before the
bad spring weather opens.
Robert Petit hNssb been confined 10 the
house about four weeks, with severe at
tack of his old enemy, rheumatism.
Last Wednesday evening the people Of
this quiet village wereiaroused by the plain
tive notes Of "Down upon the Swanee Riv-
er," upon three horns. A small horse and
an old fashioned, high-back cutter headed
Salt River parade, IN which were seated
several defeated candidates thus soothing
their broken hearts. This band Of music
was followed at funeral distance by noisy
bass drum, then came two hollow back
horses with an outlandish hay wagon. On
this were recognized by the ilckering torch
lights o carpenter who wanted to be assess
or, a machiuIst who failed TO be elected
Constable, and physician who missed the
Office of Poor Director. The carpenter rip
ped board and the machinist chipped {
piece Of iron as probably their feelings were
torn on last Tuesday, while the physician
forgot his homeopathic tendencies and deal
out medicine as votes were dealt out To hit
successful opponent. Hung on behind thii
wagon was a huge wood sled tor the accom-
odation of the chief mOuruers Of the sac
occasion-the usual small boy.
JosRPHus
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-02-24
The Portable Eleotrio Lighter.

One Of the most ingenious and useful
eontrivances in which electricity plays the
prominent part, is the Portable Electric
Lighter, for practical use in the office, q /
home. and in factories, banks, hotels, res
taurants, saloons, and all places where
lighters nre needed. 1t does away with
the liability Of fires from the careless use of
matches, or from fires from children play
ing with them, or from mice and rats. ! he
apparatus occupies q space of five square
inches and weighs but five pounds, and
can be carried with ease from apartment. to
apartment. 1t Is complete in itself, rcquir.
ing no extra power, wires or connection,
aud is so constructed that any portion or
part can be replaced at small cost. Ply
simply pressing upon the knob to the full
extent of the spring (Which connects the
batiery) an electric currrst is producptl, By
which the spiral Of platinum is heated to
incandescence sndthe lights instantaneops
The material lasts about two months. and
con then be renewed nj small cost lhro.eh
any chemist. 1t will not be long betoie
everybody will have n Portable Electric
Lighter. The price, S.. is 60 low that it can
not fail 10 become popular at once. .
AT further cnst of $3.50, connections and
cups are adjusted to the battery, controlled
by. u switch, 20 that il can be adaidcd Tor
the purpose oi ringing an alarm or call bell, ]
which can he attached tu the instrument .nr
by the addition Of wires, eau be rung at any
reasonable distance. When So adjusted the
circuit can he altered in an instant, by the
switch, To give light or ring the bell at will.
These connections can also lie attached t.
an induction coil, by which a,powerfui cur
rent Of electricity can be conveyed. The
principal office is at 22sWnter Street, Dos
ton, where all applications Tor this most
novel lamp should be sent.-Boston Post,
JGnudry lst.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-02-24
East Penn Township.

In this district the eplit ticket was sue
cessful. The following we're the elected
Judge of Elections-Daniel Shoemaker; In
spector-Amos Ebbert; Supervsors-Ge
Bichart, Daniel Rex; School Directors
Elias Smith, Albert Bowman; Poor Director
Levi Steigerwalt; Assessor-Thomas
Ruch; Assistant Assessors Daniel Romig,
Geo. Berger; Auditor-Jnmes s. Brobst;
Constable Edwin C. Peter.
The contest was mostly on the election
Of a supervisor Of the lower end. Elias
George was defeated by the very parties
who elected hlm last year. Geo. Baehart
is a non property holder and aS his opPon-
ent represents the progressive element of
East Penn. ofths two sleighs sent to Lee
highton u accommodate the wOrklnen from
PuckeIton, one returned with IA voters for
Baehart the other had no passengers at all.
Elias had better follow the example of the
squire and remain away from the poles.
WIN. Shultz, is improving slowly.
As an example OF enterprise we must
office to get tickets printed after o'clock
Monday night, returned in 2I hours. They
travelled miles oyer the hills; had tickets
set up aud printed. Everybody goes to the
ADVOCATE job Printing Office.
-Dr. A. NJ. stspp was here last week tC
put new pump on his newly purchased
property and will settle here on April Sid.
The February American AgrieulturiS
thinks that 5000 a mile expended on til,
main roads OF townships would certainly
be profitable to its farms, &c, or that ta'
Of 81 cents an acre tor all roads would d,
every way reasonable. What is a farm
worth il you can't get To III On farm o
100 acres this would be $3I rs: not one thir,
the east of an extra horse TO say nothing a
his keeping East Penn roads are nolori
ously bad and it would be a good thing fo
T the farmers to consider the above, aud Isl
themselves whether their farms would no
~ mors valuable wi better roads. JuNBo
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-02-24
Capture Of Thieves.

Capture Of Thieves.
Monday afternoon there were committed
to the Easton Jail, to await lrlal, three men,
Charles billiard, Funoss Morgan sud Viii
liam osb"Tne, charged with being impli-
ested in q series of robberies Of greater or
less account which have fnr considerable
time ANNOYED farmers in that vicinity. The
theNs consisted in stealing chickens, lard,
ssusages, hGms, butter and the like, besides
breaking into churches with the hope Of Sc,
curing something Of value. The last then
Of the gang was on Thursday night Of last
week, when they secured about 200 pounds
Of lard and some canned fruils. The men,
after being captured by Detective smobs,
confessed They are ell old offenders.
Since their arrest il has been learned that
they are the parties who robbed the house
of Professor March, Of Lafayette College, in
4 January last. Most Of the articles stolen OF
/ that time have been recovered. One mem
! beT Of The gang u still st large.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-02-24
Fall and Winter Styles.

Our gentlemen readers will no doubt be
pleased to learn that II. II. Peters, the pop
ular merchant tailor, at the Post-ofIice, is
now receiving an immense stock of cloths,
cassimeres and all wool suitings for the fall
and winter trade, and that be is fully pre-
pared to make up those goods in the most
fashionable and tasteful manner, at prices
which cannot be disputed. Remember per-
feet fits and low prices, is his motto. Call
nd inspect goods.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-02-24
M CONSHMPTIVES.

The advertiser having been permanently
cured of that dreAd disease, COnsumI tiOn, by
a simple remedy, Is anxious 10 make known
to his fellow sufferers the means OF cure. To
all WIN desire Il, he will send copy Of lhs
prescription used. Tree OF ehRrgel. With the
directions for prepariOg aud using the same,
which they will hnd sure ONRE for
COUGHS, COLDS. CONSUMPTION, AS
TINA. BRONCH TITS, &e.
Parties wishing the Prescription. will please
address, Rev. y A. WILSON, lA Penn ST.,
Williamsburg, N. Y. mar. 25-yl.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-02-24
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

A CENT EMAN who suffered for years
n from Nervous DEBILITY. PREMA.
TUkE DECAY, and all the effects OF youth
fu, indiscreti0n, will for the sake Of suffering
humanity, send Tree to all who need "a, the
recipe aud direction for making the simple
remedy BY which he was cured. Sufferers
wishing 70 prodt by lhe advertisers expert
ence car do 50 by addressing In periect Gun
hdenee. JOHN u. OGDEN.
maT.2s.yi AZ Oedsr "a. New lsrk.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-02-24

The election in Allentown on Tuesday
resulted in a triumphant victory for the
Democrats Mr.. Smith, the City Controller
was re elected by l47 majority, and the City
Council has also been carried by the Demo-
crats
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-02-24
SPECIAL NOT CFS.
A C. A r ID.

To all who are suffering from he errors and
Inh'scretiORS o youth. nervous weakness,
early decay, loss of manhood, sc will send
q recipe that will cure ynu. FREE OF
CHARGE. THIS great remedy was discOv-
cred by a missionary in South America. Se"d
a selEAhdresscd envelope 10 the REV. JOsEPR
7. lNMAN. Station ID, New York city.
Auv . ~,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-02-24
PIMFI,ES.

Twill mall (Frce) The recipe for a simple
VEGETABLE BALM that viii rem0ve
TAN. FREOKLES, PIN PIES and
BLUTCHES, LEAVING the skin soft clear aud
beautiful; also instructions for producing a
luxurant growth OF hair on a Gald head or
smuoth face. Address incluslng SC. stamp,
BEN. VANDELt, /! barclay S e, N. \.
mar. 2b.Nl
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-02-24
Our Borough Election.

..sGhe election in this borough on Tuesday
Hast was the quietest we ever witnessed no
wrangIing, no buttonhuling-all was mum!
The result was that all the nominees Of the
Democrats were elected. The Republicans
made no party ight-at late hour Mon
day afternoon a few of them got together
and made up a ticket composed Of Republic
,,ans aud Democrats merely TOR the sake
of having something to vote different to the
Democratic ticket nothing more. About
235 votes were polled, and the result was
the election Of the following named gentle
men Burgess-John T. Semmel Council
William Waterbor, Val. Schwartz; School
Directors--F. r. Lcntz, c. 7. Horn, NJ. D..
Geo. W. Nusbaum, 2 years; Constable
Jos. ZalIn Assessor-F. p. Semmel; AS
sistant Assessors Charles Trainer, Moses
Heilman; Poor Directors Peter Helm,
Henry Deckendorf; Judge of Elections
Owen Rehrig; Inspectors of Elections
Charles Yenser, p. A. Germanj Auditor
w. Z. Long.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-02-24

Decided steps ought to be taken TO cure
a cold or cough at once. We should recon-
mend DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup. This yalu-
able medicine is indorsed by the physicians
and you can rely on its doing the work
every time.
John Leuckel and Daniel Eastman, Of
town, are now in Indiana buying horses
and mules. They expect To return here in
about two weeks with fine lot, comprising
heavy draught, family carriage horses and
horses suitable for all kinds Of business. We
would advise thrse Of our readers about to
purchase horses or mules to await their re-
turn, when they will undoubtedly be able
to please themselves In.makingia purchase,
as Messrs. Leuckei & Eastman perfectly un-
derstsnd their business.
sf-The election in Weissport last Tuesday
RESULTED in the election Of the following
named borough officers; Constable-Sam-
uel Welsh William Koons,
Henry Boyer, John C. Arner, jr.; School
Directors-Al. J. Guth, tie vote between
E. II. Everitt and Frank Laury, each poll
ing 50 votes; Judge Of Elections-H. IL.
Everitt; Inspectors of ElectOns-warren
Seidel, F. s. Kuhns; Assessor-Dr. j. G.
Zern; Assistant Assessors-William Reed,
John Arner, sr.; overseers Of Poor-George
Emery, C. II. Mcdaniel; Auditor-Austin
Boyer. Average number Of votes polled 76.
The State Convention Of the Sons Of
Veterans will be held in Lancaster on July
4th, 5th and 9Th. On the 4th pf July The re
will be parade in which the visiting camps
and delegates will participate to probably
the lumber Of one Thousand.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-02-24
STOCK MARKETS.

Closing prices of De Haven & Townsend
Bankers, No. 40 South Third Street, Phil,
adelphiS. Stocks bought and sold Oithci
for cash or on margin.
Philadelphia, February 2I, 1883.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-02-24

-Thomns X. ZiInmerman.s = merchant { {
Alleniown, died OF brain fever Monday
evening.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-02-24
NOTED MEN !!

NOTED WEN !
DR.. JOHN F. HANCOCK,
lSte President of the National Phar4
maeeutieal Association Of the United
States, says; -
Browns Iron Bitters has. y
heavy sale, Is conceded 10 bea 6bo
tonic; the Character Of the manu-
heturers Is voucher for its'patity
and medicinal e1esllenee."
DR. JosEPn ROBERTS,
President Baltimore Pharmaceutical
College, says:
"1 indorse Il as fine medieine,
reliable as a Strengthening tonief
free from alcoholic poisons."
DR.. J. FAR1s MOORE, Pm.
D., Professor of Pharmacy, Dali-
more Pharmaceutical College, says:
"13rown's Iron pitters is n safe
and reliable medicine, positively
he recommended as tonic for use
among those who oppose Eleohol."
DR.. EDWARD EARrcKsoN,
Secretary Baltimore College of phar.
macy, says
"1 indorse {, as an excellent
medicine, a good digestive agent,
aud -fntnrriranf fr, ~ k.fi.
sense"
DR.. RICHARD SAPINGToN,
one Of Baltimore's Oldest and most
reliable physicians, says:
"All who have used il praise i,4
standard virtues, and the wel-
known character OF the house which
makes 1t is sufficient guarantee
Of Its being all that Is claimed, for
they arc men who could not be inA
dueed to offer anything else but =
reliable medicine for public use."
A Druggist Cured.
Boonsboro, Nd, Oct. ~, 1850,
Gentlemen: Browns Iron Bit.
tiers cured me of bad attack Cf
Indigestion and fullness in the stom.
neh; Having testedit, fake pleas
ure in recommending Il to my cuss
TONERS, and am glad to say il gives
entire satisfaction to ALL
Gro. w. HorrMAs, Druggist.
Ask your Druggist for DRowN's
IRON BITTERs, and take no other.
One trial will convince you that il
is just what you need.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-02-24
A Druggist Cured.

. Boonsboro, Nd. Oct. ~, 1850.
Gentlemen: Browns Iron Bit.
tiers cured me of a bad attack Cf
Indigestion and fullness in the stom.
neh; Having testedit, fake pleas
ure in recommending 1t to my Gus.
toners, and am glad to say Il gives
entire satisfaction to all.
Gro. w. HorrMAs, Druggist.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-02-24

Ask your Druggist for DRowN's
IRON BIrTERs, and take no other.
One trial will convince you that it
is just what you need.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-04-12
Dedication.

| a meeting of the citizens of the town and
community was held on last Thursday eve-
ming for the purpose Of considering the time
and propricty of laying the Corner Stone
! and dedicatimg to the cause of learning,
| the Pickens Institute, which is now nearing
| completion. The Hon. j. L. BOggs was
| called TO the Chair.
On motion of Mr.. q. W. Taylor, COM
mittce consisting Of Prof w. NJ. McCasan,
Hon T.. Boggs and James p Cary was
appointed, with power TO appoint sub COM
mitteCs, to make all arrangements for the
occasion. Friday, the 10Th day of April
was fixed rs the day Of Dedication. Gov.
Thompson and Col. Coward, State Supcrin-
tcndcnt of Education, have consented to
honor the occasion with their presence and
participate in the ceremonies. The Grafton
of the day will be delivered by The Rev Dr..
Greer, President of ErsEinu College Dr. Greer
is II fine ihiukcr, an unrncst and eloquent
speaker and all our citizens may look fOr>
ward 10 an intellectual feast. The new Col
lcgc building is just completed and nn i'm.
posing structure it is. 1t sands Icing the
Blue RIDGE mountains. rs nm c,crroI No,.
umcHt 10 the energy and enterprise of our
citizens and country. We love to point
TO it with the forcr Of priJc oul 49, ,n.
scat of l"arniGg ut which our boys and girls
are 10 b, ,r,irrL ,nI .or;,,ro, c,. ,,;,
life
The layiug Of ,hc cor,or ,,oro ord
the dedication exercises will ,,L, r,,,.o i,
the day time All who oro ip,crcy,.d j.,
the great causc Of cduc,,;on oro rord IN,
invited to H., r,c.or, ,,l ,l,.,...,,, ,;,,',,
is Guaranteed T., MI I., ana ,,.l an ,,l
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-04-12
Floral Fair.

Secretary for n complimentary ticket to the
Floral Fair, which comes off Mt Charleston
commencing April Tth, and closing April
10Th. The Floral Fnirs are always worth
visiting, and rs the Railroads otter rcduc-
ed rates we ho.'e rs many Of our cirizons MS
can spare the time and means will EN- brace
this opertuniIy to visit the ''city by the Sea"
The South Carolina Railroad will sell round
trip tickets at Bets. per mile and the Col
umba and Grcenville and branches, lets
per mile.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-04-12


',',s'"''''' ,, , "''"'"E' a. was recommends"
Wv ',,''' "S' =! -, '''"
i, Ill.,, .,", ~ ''I,''' :u 'oas ''S, " '"S CO" "'''"
ny that same Grc"nviil" dog You rem en-,
' .'a ,"" "'"'' y"" '''"' "r S'"s'e'o"s
w" w ~ ''''' "' 0"''F""y "N'ch was hv"
',' "''"I ''"'" ','' "'y S"' was N'i''n' Mr.
U'''',n"" '"'."""" on Nond"y aud Mr.
'''"',''cNS 0" "'"""y t"I'"wlng. Now let
pH"p'e ur'? ior ever that old i"gy notion
u "'"c days.
On Monday March the DIST. Harrison
Cox, coI"rcd, had II fearful encounter with
ma" "oG III the Peters Greek nrighhorhood
''0 III company "''n Mr. Miles Singleton
',''' ''"' '''""' c''"rr" h"d pursued tn"
""g from 'h' house OF Mr. Singleton to Mrs.
Rosters having hc'n Joined hy several others
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-04-12

ing with The presIdcnl Nnn OlrccIors W
The South Carolina Railway Company rcla
tive to the location Of the passenger and
freight dcpots of his road ut Aiken. Th,
consultation was held and it WAS agreed
that the location Of the drpolS should be on
the plateau below Schwarz's Hotel The
shifting yards. shops, SC, will he on the
ten acres of land presented to the company
by the town of Aiken, Nt the point where the
railroad enters the townof Aiken. Governor
Hago9d leaves here for Aiken this morr.
ing.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-04-12
Advice to Mothers.

Arc yor disturbed or night and broken
u, your 'rS' by sick child suffering and
crying with pain Of cutting !ccth? If 50
sen" at once and Ct n bottle Of NIrs win
$40" soothing Syrup for Children Tccih-
'nR' us value is mcnlculnhlc It will rc
1--WE na lG' poor little sufferer Immediately
DTp'"H upon 1t, mothers, there il no mis-.
,"MS n'nH no'N' It, 1t cwcs dysrntcry and iii.
nrm,o ,"o', ;'3"'o,es the stomach aud bowels.
,nfarmation, and gives tone onJ nna,.,. ,u""''S
S"e "hole system. Mrs Winslow's Soot21Jir III
syrup Tor Children Tccthing is ploosont q
tnc taste, and is the prcscrinliot 'n. 20 "' -" 30
INC o'HesI and best female phvsicions All ="
nurse" III the United Srolcs, and ia ro" sn'n "',o
Dy All druggists throughout the ,yor,5 1''''
''' "o'''e' feb Is, ly
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-04-12
Bond Ralks discovering Some Limit
to PerSecuticn-U. s. Commits
SiOnerS Cautioned.

From the News and Courier Of 6 instant
In the United States Circuit Court yes
i"rdny morning. Judges Bunl and BRYAN
being on the fcnch, Cot John G. Haskell,
OF N"i"InhEi, WHO represents defendants in
some of the political eases, d"SlIHd rhr Court
to here, informally, suggestions from him
self and the District .itlorucy rs To the hnb-
1t OF United States Commissioners to issue
Warrants of arrest upon a!li,,nvits made upon
information and hcIicf merely, wlrhunt any
inquiry nS TO the sources of Ihc afiiants in
formation or the grounds of his belief Az
ter an informal talk between the Court. AR
Haskell and District attorney Melton.
Judge Bond addressed the following lcrIcr
TO the Clerk OF the court, which will be com
muncnt"d by the Clerk to the United states
Commissioners throughout the State.
CnANLEsToH, S. G., April 5.
James +. lla&ood, E-q., Clerk Unircd
States Circuit Court Oh rylrsi"n ) G-Nr
Clerk. 1t has hr2A hrHuyht to The attention
OF the court that IN several instances in
cases oi misdGmcan"r tnn United Si,rrs
Commissioners hayr issued warrants o: Ar,
ret upon Hthd"rl's made upon iuirrlnYlinlt
ami hr'Iri mrT"'!, without "A : mpuiIy Il; Iu
the sources OF ii,r aHani iuiurLrtIinn ur
the Gi0und~ OF lis u irt. un,"r III. IrnrrcS>
sion lh:.i :hr c"u,n;ss!vncr had no rit T..
make Hmch inl'rry.
No w#lra"i =! arrest or sC;zn"c r.r any
"f""r" n'ritn~t ~" laws ~ tar tinted .iIai i.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-04-12
Why arc the Laws Not Enforced?

Mr.. EDITOR: The caption of this com.
munlion is n question of great importance
TO the law abiding citizens Of the County
The lovers of peace and good order orc n
ways dcsirous that TIE laws cuoc,rd nv =
wise and iudicious LEGISLATURE sh.u,d hc
faithfully obeycd, and il is but shear ius-
tice TO them who WILLINGLY obrv ,h, Inv
that others should be comnc,cJ ,o Jo ,ho
same. The wilmn di,obcIinncc an no
part Of some, inflict suffering and niusricc
upon the innocent and hclnlcse vhoro !.
in the General Statutes" n Inv n,ohih;,
ing the sale of spirituous LIQUORS in ,ho
State outside of licensed cities and towns
aud yet it is being sold in omen dc6,rco ,r
the law -"Gencral Statutes Scc, 1733"
Are the pcacublc sober Cand wish +
emphasize that worl) and honest c;,i-
2cns to suffer the disturbances and r..
proach which thceo vrh;,.,,. .,..
This lD,v,os. ,.,o,., 'o"'''S oE
....,.>~o VI ".''o '"'"'' upon us! IS there
no .oureSS! II tho County Commissioners
would do their duty we could ot onco ho
freed from this reprooch ora amaze.
said Tint tho ohoro ,..-, ,s'' &C. " Is
Wv '"0E0 "Nmc' officers of this
Nohh'J Nhi'lh lllOt IL Is not thrir IL, -.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-04-12
LABAN MAULpIN, Clerk.
Anderson MtciIigcHccr please copy.

DEAR EDrTOM Since writing 10 you. the
farmers OF our Plains have been busy, and
Improvement is still going on Cod blnss
oar dear farmers, our SENTINEL aud Green
Vile NcuS too.
Who has not seen the life giving power
Of energy, it makes the wilderness to bios
som us IL rose, navi gates our rivers, levels
mountains, pavrs with iron highway from
State to State, and sends thought with
speed of lightning from one extremity OF
the land TO the otncr. man without cu
crgy is one Of thc most pitinblc objects We
know, uses the same Old fashioned hiut and
Stccl reads the same old books; takes no
newspapers, aud has all his thoughts, il
such man can think. cast in n mold worn
out ccntuary ago; measure not your
strength by what others have done: brake
Your way through and drive every OLD cur
from our lovely rIuius.
EXANIMO.