davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-05-03

- vii DC observed that there are only
""' hn'ld'ngs returned. There are about
l6,ooo inhabitants in the County, and how
that number Of people live in $50 houses We
do not understand. The land is returned
mt four dollars iifty-twu ccntsand u fraction
per acre. There is some land i'm the moun.
famous section of the County that is not
worth TINS amount, but averaging all the
lan"s rf the County, Mt present selling
prices, We do not believe il would fall under
ten dollars per acre. If this, then, is cor
rect, the value of real estate should he
$2,7S5,Si0, instead of SI,2Gl ,O37 rs !,
now stands.
The value nf ali personal propcrty is
S352 400. This, in our opinion, is less
than the true value. Or course We have 40
means of ascertaining, but we are Of the
opinion that if the fuct could be asccrtnined,
there are enough good notes, mortgages
ana cash in the County not on the AUDITORS
books 10 amount to at least one half of the
total personally returned.
We do not mean to say that every tnxroy.
er in the County does not make an homes,
return but there are tax dodgers, ns we'll
as road dodgers, and dodgers Of other pub.
bic duties imposed by the Government and
this Is the class responsible for the high
rate per ccntum necessarily imposed in the
County. Nor do we mean to accuse onv
one of being dishonest in making their res
turns, but it has become rule generally to
return properly nj less than its selling val
ne. 1t may be said that it makes no differ
ehce whether the assessment is low or high,
"S certain amount Of money has to bclnis>
ell and it is just as ensy to pay IT. ON n lox
assessment and high rate per ccntum n,
II would be Oh high assessment and low
rate per ecnlum; but the difficulty does not
Hein this; ii is the inequality of asscsse.
tnents. IL some scheme could be devised by
which n true equalization could be reached
so TINT all wOul' bear M equal proportion
Of the inses, the diff ,ulIy woR1d be met.
But just how that difficulty is TO he reached
we do not know, unless the taxpayers would
interest themselves enough TO bring the
dodgers up to their duty.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-05-03

snys that n cyclone passed over the town
early this III rning doing yrent damage.
john Registers house WAS blown down and
his Two children killed. Samuel Iinrris's
house wHs demolished and his wife and chill
dren badly injured.
ATLANTA, April 2$.-The Concentrations, /,
specials TO night mcuIiou the passage Vf the
cyclone through lower Georgia with de
structlvc rcsulta, also wind and heavy rain
all over the State. The lightning was con-
tinuous, and one could read hy its liuit,
Fences and dams were washed away and
many houses We're blown down. At Albany
eight persons were killed and about twenty
hrcSwoundrd. AZ Eastman TWO are rcpurtcd
killed. The track OF the cyclone in Dough
crly County is reported as II q..arrer OF q
mile wide
An Amcricus spccinl reports much de-
strnctton and many people injured by the
storm mt different houses One baby, wo-
man aud two negro men and n whole fam ;
lily Of five were killed near that place
Ar"rsrN, April pa special TO tho
Chronicie says II destructive cyclone passed
along the AiAcus branch of the Geurgit rail-
road lnSt night. Two dwellings, near Woods
VILE and Lexington were blown down.
EnATrANooGA. Tenn April 23.-Fulry
'SiO,HOO damaGe was done III this cty BY
the storm last night Dcpvls, dwellings amt
stores wrrc u,ru3f,.1 yon,,, ,h,,,,vn n',
and frees unrnutrj pnn,,y,, rna,,, "o"n
r,uu,l;u, rnun,rv Shaw ,hn t, ,' '"'
been very destructive. The wires arc down
and p rticulars hard to get.
Nrw Dn,r,xs ,rr,l p r,,,
Aba. srcci,l .,v,. rh;. .nr,,,,r, ,r, ,'i,;,,
Yesterday bv, Hc,vv s,,.,, ~ ,v;nI ,',I
..,in whi.h c,n,i,,,nl ,,,,;I " "'l' m'" ,ni
Warrior River has risen n rIv r,., !, ,,,,,
puItw,n y.four huur. on,l !; nav, 6r,, f,,,
,hnxr l,,y y,,,.,. ,,,l. ~ ;u 10y ''o'
Ire,,. ~ ,..o, -, 49,, ;I, '''" 20 LIVE
Warrior bottom tint h,x. h.sn .Iro,','. ,Iv
piont,,l urr ul.r,rr,l , ,tH
suEer hc,vy loss. /, - ,hnu,tr, ,i,,, ,n,,
rand AMI unn...,,i,,,,l :; ~
h y CA, y II nl.u ,,ro.,, ,,,,, ,r.,.,.I. -,
was no wnrninr nt ,I,,. r.,,..,o,
\ Cuiumbus Miss ..n,.,.,I ... !,
s,rucrivc cyclouc r,s.rd r,yh, m,,,.x n,,,,;,
OF here Yesterday ot,,,,.,,, MANI. T,i,l,..,,
Station ON ihr Noh,L. ,u,I ,,b,, n,,,r,,I
Much damage wus ,luoc +, b,,,.,.. and fan,
ccs. AT CaIrdnn,n. ,w,lv, m,I,s unr,L ,r
Columbus III, .rorIu x,.,,. =, b,vo ,.o,,,.,,,.
trarcd it's fury. Every trnce r,r rniIos ,,,,,,.,L
was blown ow.,v ,rr..s v,.r. hI.,r, l,.
and carried before Ib, wind lik,. ch IF ,,,I
many hvu,cs were Iorn /, nicc,s I... S,r
rhenson> an +stim,hlr vr,,ur mann uhL,
hrullny over h:s wifi, m ,IInv hcr r,n,.,
WAS struck ON th, Lc,1bv , t,liiuo ham,
nnd ms nnIly killed Mrs k,'h vns dan
xvronsly wuuu,lrI ,s s,l., Mrs Olr
in 1
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-05-03

-. -. .,'"'' ,'"ir III II iHrGc cIIy 50 they
are specially tor city trade.
"Whar can strn,I"y s Barr mean by gel
ling l23 cents BicacIrd U"NdS nr i0 cents:
Ehry Say it j. for an advertisement, and
think IL ~ true. for | never SAW Such goods
for that prize. | huy nll my Blcachrd Goods
rom them, and you can gcr the same uualily
every tim" at 10 cents. Tiny say 1000
yards sold since lsl January. | anr think TO-
ing nt getting a Black Cashmere. Where
world y"m ndvlsc me 10 gcr it? You might
try around and see where you can bay rhe
lowest but see Slrndlcy & Barr offer 500.
% reward to any one finding cotton in their
10 cents Cashmere. and you may know il
~ good, or they would noI make that offer
Their 90 cents Cashmere iH rs good IA ) .
% would buy II icw ycnrs n9O. My advice
would bc TO get n Back Nuns Nriling drc<s
Tor spring and Summer wear, it il so much
lighter than Cashmere, and it drapc. 80
prcluly, never crca-rS OF vi imklvs ANA In;.
better qualities wifi MOI catch dls, like
Cashmere. But what Will 1t cost me? WciI
Strndlcy Il Enrr ofrr II ma!f wooj Nnn',
NoIing ar % cents, nl wool 80 cents. 81
inch 90 cents, 40 inch Gj and - cents ger
yard,
81 Want some cheap dr"s- snnls rur M,
liitie ones rmaI will moi require any wash
ing ON can get u nice matt w"ul u5cSs
goods tor 10 cents, and Strnd ry Il Enlr's
l23 cent Cashmere is l"vcly lust to rhink
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-05-03
Masters Sale.
The State of South Carolina
County OF GREENvILLE.
IN COMION PLEAS.

Alfred f. Hart, Administrators, &C., against
Hutchinson II Brother ct al.
y virtue Of n dccrctal order made in
~ the above entitled cause, will sell M
'lcNcns Court House. on Snlcsrny in June
next ""rlmg the legal hours, nj public out.
cry; Ir =, ,,, Dhe i"'low'"g described REAL ES-
FATE, to VIII
An that TRACT OF LAND siluotc ~ iro
and being IN the County of Pickcns on ,ho
waters OF Mcovcr's Greek, waters of Ooto.
noy Creek, waters OF Snluda River cnn
tanning Two hundred Acres, more or IrI.
being the same tract of lnnl conyoocI "a
y Iiar by james Keith, an! hy 50 4
\. Hart to ". l.. Hart.
TERMS CASH.
5: }, DOUTHIT,
Master for Grrcnyine Couniv
may 3, 1883 81
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-05-03

On Sunday night, the 22l ult Pelry Ccly,
eolored, shot and killed Perry Anderson
solorsd, in the suberbs of Greeuville city.
The dltiicnlty originated about Anderson =
"he, and the killing seems to have been
entirely unprovoked, though Cely smrend
Srea himself to the police of the cty, and
claims TIN, the act was committed in self
aeiens9 lie was committed TO jnil to await
trial. -
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-05-03

The y S. Supreme Court has de-
oi'ied in the case Of Davis, a soldier
who killed. a reyen0e vicmtor in
Spartsnburg, that all lpersons ooo,n.
ed IN aiding IT. $, AIarshals "a arrcsf
Veyonne yiolalors are beyond rbc
5arisdiction Of the State courts.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-05-03
TaXableSPrOpcrty.

Through the Kindness Of our very eli
cicnt County Auditor, Mr.. Joseph y. Clyde,
we are enabled to give the following state
ment, showing the total amount and value
"t property IN plckcns County for the pre-
sent collection, Oh original assessment.
1882:
Number Of acres of land ?IS 5Si. No or
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-05-03

NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDIT.
~ ORS.-Nl persons holding claims
against the estate Of James Lewis, decrns,
ed late Of Pickems Comfy, &. G.. will rrr-
sent them legally nltcslrd TO the under.
igned, mud those indebted TO The said %.
tate will make payment to
HENRY }. LEWIS, | px,..-
JAS. NJ. STEWART, "N'ors.
april 2G, 1883 -
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-05-03
Prints, Prints, Prints.

Just "pcncd our tenth case of these
G"""S this Spring, the hnndsomcsL and
largest LOT ever shown by any Retail House.
NeHrly cvcryhudy knows We have rcck-
o"tt"m prices on Domestic Goods, but for
the good OF the public We quote;
:" yards New Styles Prints 81.
20 yards Heavy QriIr Lining 81.
IL yards Good Shifting 81.
- yards iIcnvy Drilling 81.
l. yds Good Sea Island Shirling 81.
~ yards Mattress rick 81
II yards Good Tick 81.
- yads Heavy Tick 81.
A"" remember we have the best l24 cents
ht"cN IN HE market, which We are selling
10 yards Tor one dollar.
1 OEfOnassc%.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-05-03
MEDICINES FOR HAaE

'INhE undersigned keeps Clarke. Life
Il Bnlsnm, constantly on hand 70 = solc
also DIR. Dunlp's original King of Pains:
LIVER and Kidney RcguIartcr and Blood
oIS"nseri CO cents for trial bottle, 81. 90 for
full size. Medicines will be delivcroI -, ,'o.
desired. }. 9. MAulnIN
Flower PostOGiice, Piokens Co.. 3 q
nov ,, 1882 : -
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-05-03
Coroner Sale
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

CnuNTY OF PIrKENs.
IQN virtue Of smndry executions to m
- directed, and lodged in my office, J
have levied Upon and will sell to the higbr,t
bidder nt pickcns Court House. s. G.. dur
ing The legal h"nrs o! sale ON the first Mon
day In May, 1888, The following Truct or
Parcel Of Land, to vii: Thiriy-One I4slOC
Acres m"lo or less, lying in State nn,r
County "hoy" mcn'iomcA adjoining lands
Of '" Is. A'lgood md others, being p,yI 81
the tract upon which Jeremiah Lonncs
lives, and having the following mctos nnd
bounds to wit: Beginning Mt n Sion. n,t
the Road, ana running thence n, 5nA, y.
j. 50 to Bend IN The Koad; thence 3
20 -, T.. 80, 3 TO Stake in Brnnchf
thrncc s. G84, w. % 30 to " Stake; thence,
n. 5Ib, W. 20 80 10 the Beginning Cuy,r,r,
Levied upon NJ the property of 6ercminls
Loopcr, ut the suit of W, y, lesley, Ass
signcc.
Terms CASH
j. X. KIRKSEY,
Coroner pickens County.
april 8, 1883 28 6
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-05-03
A \ D
NOTIONS,
Dress Goods, Dress Goods

We will mention here that our first large
lot OF Dress Goods have been nearly all
sold, but We have just received new SUP
ply, and have others which will be here in
few days
Half Wool Clouds in all shades. only 1Oc.
Hennriinl Checked, Lace and Plain Goods.
l23 cents. sold for 20 cents
Elegant Figured and Brocadcd Goods. IS
and 10 cents, sold for % cents.
Nnns Yelling in latest shades, only 20c
sold for 80 cents.
Lovely Rrocndcd Lace Euniings. 33 cents,
sold for IS cents.
All Wool Nuns Yelling, the most fashion
able shades. 81 CENTS aoll for - cents
And IL my others too n"rncrors to men.
tion
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-05-03
NO Use TALKING.

We "an sell ii,:sc .!u,,i- 20 the
saiIstac'l"" 1T H'N l.urcih ,rr. Come
and &C. 'Lr", bring your sa,upIr~
with you, !cl them hc from anl luwn
"r cIiy, and II We do not match them
to your Gntlrc satisfaction. then we
Will not ask yun I" buy our Goods.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-05-03
Black Goods.
L---O-a-

% Pieces Black Cashncrcs Gust
"pcncd.
We have an immonso trAdo on
these Goods.
The quality and prices must be
tho induccmcnt.
This shipment is dcci''odly the
best value we have ever sold.
In this lot is tho prctlicst 81 90
Cashmere that We have ever seen.
Lower plumbers in proportion.
Talk about Bargains, but these
Goods represent tho full definition
Of The word.
In addition tn our line Of Cash-
merrs, we have an exquisite lrnc Of
Black Goo ~, such a> Lace Buntin4s,
lsu"o Nuns Yelling, AIbalro>s
Cloths, Brryaline CIuLh>, BrlH>urc
Cloths, BlraIhra Cloths crepe
Cloths, all wool Nun, Yelling. On
single anH donbic wrICh>J all wool
BunllnsH, NC,
Ask u see our 81 % Nun'4 Vvit-
inge.
such Il stock OF Hmch Goods is
hard TO matrt, and The PRICES. We'll
th"'cI :t,r tt"ui}tc.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-26
Married In a Saloon.

The back room in the rear of Mike
Crotty's saloon In Cincinnati was the
scene of wedding Saturday night. At
about nine O'Clock y young man entered
the sample room and asked Mike II there
was anybody in the neighborhOod who
would marry him right away. Mike said
he guessed SO, but asked where the bride
was. She was waiting around the corner
and the prospective groom brought her
to the saloon, taking her into the back
room. The couple had to wait a few MON.
ents only for Squire Lee, who had bee n
summoned by Mike. The groom. who
was Mr.. Michael Sattler, Of the twenty
first ward, produced his license, and the
ceremony was quickly performed. The
brides name was Miss Alice McMannis.
The only witnesses present were sister
of the bride, Mr. Crotty and a reporter.
The couple were young and good looking
and received warm wishes for happi-
ness. The brides sister remarked that
the place was not the most suitable in
the warld for wedding. After few
glasses of the best wine Mr. and Mrs.
Sattler departed, goingto their separate
homes IN Sedamsville, to remain until
they can arrau. o to begin housekeeping
1t was what might be called a runaway
match, for the parents, who were op-
posed to it, knew nothing of the arrange
ment. The bride came to town and met
her lover by appointment after he left
his work.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-26
Losses by fire,

The New Haven rolling mill a,
Fair Haven Connecticut, was burned
early yesterday morning. Losses
$40, 200. I25 hands are thrown out Of
work.
The Columbus basket factory at Co
lumbus, Ohio, was burned yesterday
morning. Loss, $4,000. Incendiarism Ii
suspected.
A fire, supposed to have been of in
cendiary origin, destroyed Is buildings
in Ruby Hill, Nevada, on Sunday night
causing loss Of $40, 900.
Slougl's carriage shop, Hendricks
tenement house, and Weaver g. Fran
els livery stable in Brazil, Indiana
were burned on Monday hight.
Three incendiary fires in Elizabeth.
New Jersey, on Monday night, destroy
ed store houses and barns, with several
horses and other property. Two arrests
have been made
Firc broke ont yesterday afternoon on
the lighter Owen Hitchcock, at Brook.
lyn, laden with 1908 bales of cotton,
and most Of the cotton was destroyed
The loss is estimated at $50, 900.
The Erie Galway shops at Port Jer'
Wis, New York, were damaged by fire
last night TO the extent Of $4,000. The
blacksmith and rail shop, sand house
bolt house and stationary engine build
ing were burned, with several cars.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-26
corner Stone Lay ing.

The corner stone of the Burnside Me-
mortal Hail, in Bristol, Rhode Island,
was laid yesterday with Masonic cere-
monies, Judge Colt delivering an ora
ton. Among those present were Presi-
dent Arthur, Gov. Brown, Atty. Gen.
Brewster and the Rhode Island Con-
gress men. The President, who went te
Bristol from Newport on the revenue
cutter Dexter, was received at Judge
Colts house, and there joined the civic
and military parade, which proceeded
to the site OF the hall At the house
" the p esident's path was strewn with
flowers by twenty maidens, a repetition
of the ceremony of welcome to Presi,
dent Monroe, 1877, 1T the same house y
1t is proposed to set apart a portion
of the Hall for the collection of sOuve-
Mrs of Burnside. Over the main en-.
trance the words Burnside Memorial"
will be cut in granite, while there will
be niche in front for bronze statute
of Burnside.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-26
Statistics OF fImmigratiOn.

The bureau of statistics states tina,
the number Of immigrants entered al
the various ports of the United States
in August, 1888, was 38,3SS, against 49,
076 during the same month in 1882. Bal
timore and Detroit show an increase of
immigrants, but tire other ports show a
falling off. Baltimore, in August, 1883,
received 3,O27 immigrants, 1850 in
August, 1882. The figures for the two
periods were for Boston, 1904 and 3, $50
for New York, 25,927 and 80, foI
Philadelphia, l ,446 and 1929. Germany
sends 13, S6S, England and Wales, $50
Ireland, 1856; Canada, 4,4S3. Norway
and Sweden show very considerable
falling off. Good crops abroad and tight
er times here check the current of i'm.
migration, which, under reversed con-
ditions, had begun to flow in volume
larger, perhaps, than was altogether de-
sirabie
Daily Republican., 1883-09-26
Butler Gets One NOminatiO n.

The Greenb back State Convention of
Massac husetts met yesterday in Boston.
Levi X. Pierce, of Lynn. was chosen
President, and Gustavus b. Hutchin-
son, of Boston, Secretary. Objection
was made to the admission of DR.. j. y.
Bland, who was present as a delegate
from AthOl, and after much excitement
and confusion he was excluded by an
almost unanimous vote. He is a SYM
pathizer with Moody Boynton. General
Butler was unanimously nominated
for Governor, and the ticket was com
pleted as follows Lieutenant Cover
nor, John Howes, of Worcester Sec
retary of State, Nicholas Furlong, of
Boston; Attorney General, George Fos-
ter, of Lynn; Treasurer, Wilbur +.
Whitney, of Ashburnbam, and Audi
tor, A. Il. Wood, of Lunenburg.
A delegate from Springfield withdrew
because Butler was endorsed The reso-
lutions adopted demand, among other
things, the election of all public
officials as far as practicable
by direct vote of the people
equal political rights for men and;
women a graduated income tax, and
tdAhtHbu ou ali plplblIy
equal ratio :" no subsidies for corpora
tions no more refunding of the pub
lie debt in such manner that it can
not be paid when the government has
the money to pay it y the discontinue
ance of "a the boarding policy" the
" decentralization of gold and silver as
domestic currency, and the issue in its
stead of full legal tender paper
currency" the withdrawal of the power
of issue from national banBs; :" the
removal of the tariff monstrosity;"
larger appropriations for common
schools; shorter hours of labor and regu-
lation Of "ipter- State commerce by
Congress, so that middle men cannot
raise prices;" the prohibition of the EN-
ployment of children under IA years In
mines and workshops, and "eqnal pay
for equal work for men and women"
Last evening the Executive Committee
substituted Nathaniel s. Gushing as the
can didate for Lieutenant. Governor,
HOwes declining. The dissatisfied
Grennbackers will hold separate coll
vention at Worcester, az was announc.
ed. 1t Is said they will not be recog-
nized by the National Committee.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-26
A ChiId's Uncertainty.

Since the schools opened this term a
very bright little girl in the Washing
ton scho0! has made a reputation by a
demure statement of Facts. She was In
the lowest class, but had no slate. Prin.
cipal Fisher in going around noticed it,
or mad his attention called to it, and
said to the child that he would write a
note to her mother to get q slate for
her. emo hers dead and gone to
heaven" replied the child, very sol.
smnly. "I'm very sorry" answered
Mr.. Fisher "then l'll have to send a
note to your father" Only his official
position prevented him from being con-
vulsed with laughter when the Ii tie
one. just as solemnly, again replied,
" Father Is dead, too, but l don't know
where he has gone.'
Daily Republican., 1883-09-26
A Bride In PinafOres.

Great Indignation is aroused at Eas
Tamas, Mich, by the marriage of Miss
Maize Twombley, little child, aged II
TO Frank Plankey, aged 80. Justice
Carpenter, who performed the cere-
mony, says the mother stated the girl
was 10. He has since learned she is
only IL, and that Plankey has wife
and children living. There was some
mysterious cause for the marriage,
which has not yet been revealed. Threats
have been made to tar and feather
Plankey, but the people dislike to in
.jure the youthful bride, who is great
tavorite, and still appears in shor1
clothes.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-26
A Few More Left.

And happy circumstance it is, too,
that notwithstanding the rapidly in
creasing demand for Hunts Remedy,
there are few more bottles left. This is,
indeed, joyful news for tho afflicted.
People are beginning to find out that
they have kidneys, and that weakness
of the back and loins, and many sup
posed rheumatic pains, come from those
delicate organs, and may be precursors
of serious troubles like Bright's
Disease, and of death. People are alsc
finding out that the sure specific for all
ailments of the liver, bladder and
kidneys is Hunts Remedy, and hence
the great and increasing demand. And
still we are able to say of the bottles o.
this great remedy, there are ga few
more left.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-26
Blanket Department

About 1000 pairs Of blank
cts, bought at the late New
York large auction sales.-
These are marked at a re-
duction Of about 80 per cent.
below regular prices, and
range from $I.75 to $1,000
a pair, the IS blanket be-
ing specially good value,and
one we would like to have
compared with those offered
at same price by any house
in the trade, 4, S and 6 tt
Silver Gray Blanket, from
$l.75 to IS.
Comfortables lined with
white cotton, $1.5o, s., $3.50
All-wool medicated red
flannel, at 25c., 3oc. and 35c.
Blue and grey flannel, at
20, 22i and 25c.
We have a splendid line
Of Fancy Dress Goods, from
12Ic. up to ST a yard.
Black and Colored Silks,
from Soc. up to $3.50.
Handsomest line of Black
and Colored Brocades in the
city, tor SI.oo, $I.25, $l.5o
and $I.75.
Best makes OF Black CASH
mere, at all prices.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-26
In Needy Circu.natanc o..

The younger Lists wife and five chill
dren, residing at No. COG East Eleventh
street, afe said to be in very destitute
circumstances, dependent entirely upon
the charity oftheir neighbors. Because
the husband father is confined in jail
awaiting trial for capital offence Is no
reason why the wife and children
should be allowed to suffer for the ne.
cessaries of life, neither do we believe
they will be permitted tO suffer when 1t
is kno wn they are in need.