davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-03
The Philosophy of s.Gghtnfng Rods.

me e3isioSophy of Lightning Rods.
From the Cornhill Marazina
A lightning conductor consists essentially az
long piece of metal. pointed at the end. whose
business it is. not SO much (as most paople
imagine) to carry of the fash Of lightning harm
lessly. should it happen 10 strike the house 40
which the conductor is attached. but rather tn
prevent the occurrence OF fash at all. by
gradually and gently drawing OF the electricity
as fast as t gathers before it has had time To col
lectin sufficient force for ietructive DISCHARGE
IL resembles in effect an overflow pipe. which
drains off the surplus water OF popC as soon
as 1t runs N, IN such a manner as to prevent
the possibility of an inundation. which might
occur II the water We're allowed 10 collect in
force behind dam or embankmpnt II is n
hooa gate, not lnoat; it carries away the
electricity OF the ar quietly to the ground
without allowing II TO rather In sufficient
amount to produce 2 flash Of lightning II
might thus be better ca leo il lightning prevention
than lightning conduct OIL conducts electricity
tut prevents lightning. Al first ali lightning
todS used to be made with knobs on the tcl,
ana then the electricity used TO collect at the
surface until the electric force was sufficient to
cansr spark In those happy DAYS. YOU had
the pleasure Of seeing that tie lightning was
actually being drawn of from your neighbour
hood piecemeal. Knobs. it was held must be
the best things. because YOU could incontest-
aty e the sparks striking them with YOUR
eyes. But as tine went on. electricians discoy-
cred that if you fixed fine metal point to the
conductor Of an electric machine il was limos
sl0ic to get up any @pprec2ble charge because
the electricity kept always leaking out b, means
OF the point Then it was seen that if Won made
Your lightningrods pointed at the end. Won
would be able in the same way to dssiNate yGur
electricity before it ever had time to come 10 a
head i'll the shape OF lightning. From that mo-
ment the thdnder39lt was safely dead and
buried. 1t was urged. indeed that TIE attep,ut
thus to rob heaven Of its thunder was wicked
and impious; but the coJamon sense OF mankind
refused 10 believe that absolute ounipotelcc
could he sensiaiy delied By twenty yaIs al cyitn-
dr3cal iron tubing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-03

BECOMING NUN.-Miss Gertrude NcNaster
daughter OF MT. james A. McMaster, of the Free.
mans Journal, OF New York has become an in
Is % years OF age, and has entered upon noyitiate
WIN the purpose or preparing to take the veil and
utConle nun or the Carmelite Order. younger
sister OF Miss McMasrer known in reicton ss Sie7er
Teresa, took The veil at the same Convent about
Two years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-03

ny 500 Market Space
= HlhfS RITA1tED Al Wholesale PRICBs
buy he Comfort SHIRT elegantly made % the hes,
muslin ana -OO liaeIl reinforced ana only rs cents
Tine Unfinished Shirts only 5Oc finest PeEvaIe SHIRT
only SI.Jl
Finest l5un6ried Dress Shirts. IN solid bosoms read
10 put on, Tor 81.
S1& ies Dress Shirts made order isolid bosom0fo
~ leIlect 1t guaranteed at
MEGINNIS,
su-2 1902 street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-03

ii endless variety. at half Of last years prices Glapd
bargains IN every department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-03
KINGS PALACE,
II WIZ PAY YoU!
sI4 SEVENTH STREET.

1t " Ill 4 Az OF.
II you are in search of Dress Goods to look ut the
elegant assortment OF Tricot Cloth
Ladies' Cloth. Bison Cloths shoods Cloths. Satin
Cloths and Cashmcres
New arrival OF Plaids in choice designs
Jersey lanneis. in checks stripes and ombre very
nluca in now.
finest Brocaded Velvets in Brown, Blue, Myrtle
Garnet and Bronze; goods reduced from S5 to 81
Per yard BARGAIN. Call early to secure one as have
enc piece of each OILY.
blI'k Brocaded Vevets. special 50 50: Plain vevets
in Black and Coors 81 80 50 and 81 so Seal Plush for
Ladies' Wraps at greatly reduced prices
The above goods are marked at prices which insure
READY sale.
CDe Price Plain Eigures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-03
LANSBURGH & BRO,
SEVENTH STREET.

KINGS PALACE.
GREAT SLAUGHTER IN cLoAKs AND MILLINERY
NOW is YOUR CHANCE FOR BARGAINS
READ KINGS PALACE PRICES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-03

W4sEINGToS CATTLE MAREET, Queenstown. on
tht metropolitan Branch y. and o. r. X, three
plies from The city, Lewis d. Means, proprietor
- cattle on the market, and sold 10 butchers:
Iest good IA 20 a.; fair, Al 10 Az; me
nun, % 20 = ordinary, 20 4. 1860 old sheep and
l4hiI5 up 40 sold; BIS Jeff over. Old sheep and
warnings brought from g 10 Sc. larnbs a 10 &C. u
eo%s anc calves eroug nj from $35 10 SO per head
State OF tie market auIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-03

GOV. CLEVELAND VISITS CONvENT.-Goy Cleye-
!ana ana his sister, Miss Cleveland, Col Haynes
worth ana VIE, tJhe latter sister OF President
AItHuI) Col ID. :. Lamont and wife, and John A.
ac1aiI ana Wife. visited the Sacred Heart convent
at henwood, n u, Sunday afternoon. The ladies
III IN CuaTge showed the distinguished visitors
throughout the institution Later the marry ar
Iehued Nesper services in the chapel. The music
was eAceient,the singers being chosen from among
tne ooO young ladies In attendance at the semtn.
airy. Gov. Cleveland expressed himself as beino
highly pleased with his visit 49, 1910
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-03

THE HUNT FOR IRE BUzZARD GASG-The posse
IN pursuit OF the Buzzard gang OF thieves. on the
Welsh mountain, in PenhSyiva abandoned the
search late Monday night No trace has been dis
covered OF Abe BuZzaTd since Saturday night a
correspondent has had al interview with Mart
buZZaTd, AheS brother, who says that Abe is In
that he IS trying 10 be honest; that PhiadeI phjs
ana New York thieves are doing the stealing and
mat Abe Is getting desperate and win KIN some
one before he is taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-03

A g. 4. r ELEC-I0S.-FarTagut Post, No. 10 G. A.
X, last evening elected The following officers: Post
commander, VIM T. Van Dozen: vice past COM
m1nier, ID. Is. Gallattin; junior vice commander.
EichaT0 EinmonS; QuartcrlnaSter. Donald Mccain.
ran; surgeon, III. " Howard; chaplain, j. H. Hitch
cock; officer OF the day. VIM. a. GoOdSpeed; officer
OF the guard, George w. Reeves; delegates 10 the
encampment, ID. B. Gaiiatlin, u. c. Reeves, H. n
Howard, and J. II. Hitchcock; aIteTnates. Dr. j. IL
Baxter, Asa z. knight, WIN. A. Cook, and ". w
jackson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-03

ACCIDENT To Dr. SAMUEL RITCHIE.-WhfIc Dr
Satnuei Richie was riding yesterday across 1n9
Stone estate at the head or 18Th street. his horse
IN atteliiptinE 20 take Il jump fell and rolled over
upon his rider. tie was found III an unconscious
condition by Policeman West aud some citizens
lie was taken TO MI. HOlmead'S store on Sherman
avenue. where he recovered consciousness Sub.
seqGcnjly lie was taken To his home, 1851 Penns,,l.
wanna avenue, in an ambulance. HIS injuries arc
internal, ana are considered serious, though moi
probably fatal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-03

REAL ESTATE SALE.-ileSSrS. Duncanson Bros
SOLD yesterday at auction lot 50, IN square PIP
improved by Il two-stOry brick house No 1926 14ta
STREET northwest, to A VainOnt, for $500 Also
LCt 3D. same square. with Improvements, No. 1890
l4th street northwest, 20 Henry Roth, for $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-03

TBE SOLDIERS. TEMPERANCE UNfoy-At q meet
ing or the soldiers Temperance Union at the Wash
lngtOn barracks last evening the union was rFor-
k2nHrd and the following officers were elected:
IFVete George Kelly, president re-electe() Private
LeiS INST, Private Dunn, second. and Musician Gal
!eF tIid vice presidents; Private Strother secre-
tAfy; corporal Carroll. treasurer, ana Mr. James c.
L., Chaplain and chairman OF the good OF the
order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-03

MISSING FROM Els HoME.-Frank Boise, thirty
years Old. for some time employed by SDrngmann'S
Express company, and living at the residence OF
Mr. j. Kuh, COSY ID street southwest, disappeared
from his home last WedI- sday and has not been
heard of since. lie left his boarding house last
wednesday morning taking his lunch with him.
Since his departure money ORDER has been re-
celyed for him from his parents In Norfolk Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-03

TIE METEOROLOGICAL SOCIETY.-At the meeting
OF the AnthTopo.OgiCal Society in the Columbian
university building last evening Nj. W. Nj. POin-
dexter, Mon Victor &indelen, Cosmos MindeleH
and Mr.. William Babccck Were elected to active
membership. Two papers were read-.The Eskimo
Of Balm Land" by Dr. Franz Boas and ..Seal
Catching at Point BarrOW,n b. John Murdock
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-27

ancient heathen philosophers in teaching
morality. The ordinary catechism would
teach you, TINT he who teaches morality
should make reasonable moral showing
for himself. The truth is, you seem to
be afflicted with sort of moral paralysis.
You insist upon the necessity of telling
tho truth; and yet you accuse oil who
swap horses with lying, charge that you
know to be unchnritable, as we'll
as untrue. What is the matter with
you, "Nedi" What books have you been
reading? You seem to be unhappily FA-
MIrIAR with the low science of horae-tooth
filing, and various other arts of Jockeyism
with which the ordinary man is unac
qualnted. DO not be so bitter against
that preacher that you say did not tell
the bad quality of his horse, to the man
with whom he traded. Perhaps you were
not present nll the time, and not prepared
to make correct report. Such threats
ana lnslnuntlona as you deal in, might
cause suspicion to rest upon innocent
preachers. Asa rule, preachers use hor-
ses, and desire dixie other people, to have
horses to suit them, and consequently
they swap horses. But they do not all lie
A preacher snapped stump sucking
horse short time ago. and told the man
with whom he swapped that the horse
sucked wind.
Como "Ned, got the beam out OF your
eye, and when you writo again, if you
ever do, be more consistent ard do little
bcttor. If you have point to make, do
it in moro manly way. Thrusts from
under n mask, or an insinuation, that
truth and justice will not sustain, never
pays. "Ned" look ovor your article ae-
ain and 500 if your philosophy therein
taught is not about this. AsI "Nep
swap horses to deceive, therefore all who
swap horses lie.
Burn the books that you have been
reading, and then read tho Apocrypha,
and when you get through the Apocry,
pha, study the Scriptures, and thus as.
cend by degrees TO an orthodox level OF
moral truth, and philosophy, and your
nerves will be stronger, end your diges-
ton better. Very Respectfully,
SAM. ,JUSTICF
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-27
Report On Temnerance.

Your committee on Temperance beg
leave to report: That they notice with
pleasure the progress of the cause of
temperence, though we are sorry to say
that dram-driaking is still practiced
among some Of our church members.
Would the Lord speed the day when snoh
conduct among professors shall be un-
known.
We are glad that tho Grand Jurors of
Pickens County at the recent term of
Court recommended the passage Of sncb
laws as shall wholly prohibit the mann
faoture and sale of Intoxicating dr;nLs
within the limits of said County. we
recommend churches to labor with tboso
that make or sell spirituous liquors. and
if they still engage in such ungodlv bus.
mess aud will not desist, let the churches
withdraw from them. Let us use all ON,
energies to advance total abstinance from,
all Intoxicating drinks.
W. Il. BowEE, Char Com,
ID. @. FREEMAN, Moderator.
j. NJ. SrEw4gT, Sec'ry u Mile Asso.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-27
Snnpr HonrrR. Nox. 1sth

Mr.. ToMpsING: The dorgs ded an
Blain's gin itup and ses how he got beet,
an that manJoans as run the Radikil Ex-
eeutiye Kermity fur ther fun NV givin it
his mummy has gon back wiser man
with er leetl hitler puss then he beginned
with, he he's. ...
We've bin oelebratin an torch litin and
torpedoin an anvil gun firin an hollerin
an kavortin round and sich doins as you
never seed. Why 1 had to ketch Mrs.
Ned-shes my old woman-ter kepe her
frum itin out in ther strete with er kar-
oseen lamp in her han and shoutin.
did. She bein Motherdist sid she felt
like shoutin an sed it were berter then er
Camp Meetiu.
Dontus feal glorious. You nows I sed
ter ther victurs berlongs thcr spiles,
Thor loves and tiahes-tho thay are min
ler fishes. Now it is wunderful how
ther smel NV ther loves an fishes All ther
sent OF otfiis has wakened up ther faithful
an how quick thay smells thcr chans fur
oils. [ hev horn as how wl1n man
has got up or pertishun, twenty y-nine in
shes long with four hundred and eighty
seven Mains on it ter take ther senses in
Pikins Eowntey i'll 1905 yers frum
this time an aniter wants ter put in hes
clnme fur ther saim offs in 19OO-Ther il
no telhn whar this will stop.
hov been thinkin NV writin ter Guy
nor Tompsing ter order or primary lection
in our Kownty 30 as tor let all ther Dim.
ercrats vote recommend hepoplarest man
fur ovry leetil Fedril offs tho Radikils
now he's but aint geertin es to ther pro-
pryaty of such prosedin ontil arter
M uch 4th '85.
What fu plases ther is ort ter be gin
ter our pore lame brothors as fe erl0ng
side NV us in battil an evry abil bodyetl
man ort ter wurk fur his Twin OH wont
sign q pnpur fur q able bodycd man when
ther is IL lain man in ther rails. won't
It's wonderful how much interest sum
as warnt always Dimerkrats talk in us
Dimerkrats success. You would spose
thay brot out Clevelun al contributed
thousands of mummy ter lect him. When
every wun NV us nows Blame he'd got
elected thor would hev bin plesed or not
sorry or bit ali how this saim cias kin
celebrate, thay is bully Clevclun men now
md of yer don't witch thuy will hev
pertinhuns for offs Now boys-you as
he's seed lines NV bnttil an hearn ther
kanons roar stick ter ther pore lain cum
raid who fel erlong side NV you in ther
dark days NV ther war and more boys lots
hev mon ter derect us who WIS always
Dimerllrats an Dimerkrats NV 20 yers
standin, no half-breeds all un-converts.
YOurne till deth,
Md.
NoTY BENY.-Ther is a poaGt master
Mt Eeslys that el be turnd ont ded
sure cause he WIS IL shinin lite NV
Radiklhsm. Er bout twenty oyoto
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-27
Blankets! Blankets

We have Just Opened our Third Ship
ment of BLANKETS.
We arc showing the Cheapest Line of
Blankets ever seen in this town.
If you want pair of Blankets for 35
cents you can get them, or if you want
Blanket at SO. 90 pair you can get them
at MORGAN & BROS.
We admit no competition.
We will sell you Blankets cheaper than
any house in the city.
1914 White Bed Blankets for 81. 90 a
pair. Full size, no scanty cut.)
Never sold here before for less than
$1.75, and the same quality Blanket can
not be bought here right now for less
than $1.25 pair from ally other house.
Blankets at S35, $3.50 aud 50. 90 that
are truly bargain.
But for SO. 65 and $3. rs pair we will
astonish you. They are really handsome
Blankets; just such as you would expect
to pay $500 pair for.
All Vol Red and Grey Blankets.
Blankets for tho Poor and Blankets
for the Wealthy.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-27
State of South Carolina
County OF pfcy Ens

NVbN NJ i VF IfHH.EHS
BY }. II. NEwToN, JUDGE OF PRoRATE.
Whereas, B. c. johnson has made suit 10
me, to graut him Letters of Administration
of the Estate and effects of J.. Madden Gam,
brcll de bonis r'on
These are therefore to cite md admon
ish aIl and singular the kindred and credi.
tors of the said j. Madden Gnmbrcll de
ceased. that they be and appear. before mo,
in the Court of Prnhnte, to b.: hclA ut Pick
ems G. H.. on the 18th Of December 1884
after publication hereof, at II O'clock in
the forenoon. to shew cause. if any they
lave, why the said Administration should
not be granted.
Gwen under my Hand. and Seal this the
10th day of November 1894.
hS. }. IA. NEWTON, J.p.p.C.
nov Of 1894
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-27

LHHchin in ono vi VIC ,.k,.l ...-.. ...'.H
troublesome of I'LL blood disca:,c:;. 1t
proceeds from humors III IT, blood which
arc sometimes very difficult to eradicate.
For five weary years Mr.. J. ID. Rodefer,
Grcendale, Va, suffered terribly from
this disease. He writos; 'Iinding no
relief in the many medicines, till | used
Browns Iron Bitters, purchased three
bottles; from the use of which hnye OBJ
tanned almost entire relief. recommend
it to every one iii my neigborhood for any
disorder of the blood and as Il general
tonic"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-27

specially tho poor, feel like they are in
he church of God aud among the child
On of the covenant.
In the next place it is the business
If the Deacon to attend to the contri-
buttons of the church. In our church
contributions are regularly taken up
:or stated purposes, such as "Foreign
Nisei""e " '''"' Invalid Fund" &c.
ih'.D .'."''. .# violent schemes, in
"','. '.. r''.. Ike the place of the
''.""''" n..'. tho original chris
"D... ia.' .: Trough them that
Tie heathen, widows, orphans and
needy are reached. The faithful col
lection and ministration of these
funds is great and responsible duty
annexed to the Doacons Office. Thesa
collections shouil ho taken up reou-
arly and sent promptly to the proper
'omnitte. Books of account should
Ae kept by the Secretary on strictly
business principles. The Deacons of
I'll the churches doing this faithfully
hey cause = multitude Of small funds
20 swell into one great fund which
nay do an untold amount of good.
In the next place, it is the Dea-
cons duty to look after the support
II the pastor. 1t is lamentable fact
hat the preachers of the Glorious
gospel are not supported as they
'hould be. Should messenger como
INTO your house and declare to you
that you had inherited a large fortune
n foreign country, YOU would treat
aim like king. The faithful minister
of the Cross proclaims to you thnt
YOU have an inheritance that fadeth
not away in the Sweet Beyond"
How do you treat him! You some.
lines actually allow him to be with
out bread. "The laboror is worthy
It his hire, saith the Eternal Scrip
tpre. You give it to men in all worl-
dy employments. Much more 90
shduld you give it to those who are
employed in working for your spirit
nal good. So much as to the duty of
supporting the pastor. But the prac.
tical manner Of doing it is what
touches our subject. Raising tho
fund is the Deocons duty: contibn,
ting to it willingly and hberolly is
the duty OF the individual member
The Deaeon should consult freely
with the postor and learn what his
needs are, communicate the same to
the members of the congregation, and
out of his own and their pockets col
leet the necessary funds. Or if the
pastor is paid a salary, it is the otfi-
GERS duty to see that the salary is
paid at the time and in the proper
amount TO meet fully the necesssafies
Of the minister. BY this means he
can give his time w.ully to the min
istry of the Word ant> he will not be
by pinchinS wants. 10 do
his work successfully, the Deacon
should be a man of good bGna sss
hayea warm christian hea 1T
in his own breast and have
he moral courage TO bring tbeay di-
.i(lual members mp to the full ne as
Ire of their duty. This part Oh lis
york may be unpleasant, but never,
heless, il ID what be has been set
part for, md if iie Is not willing to
erfol1n il, he ahould not accept the
hice.
5Ia thSs essay we have thus fer en-.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-27
Duties oftne Diaconate.
by JAMES p. CARY.
[coNcnupEp.l

r ~.
rbo,. (. ~ oo,,,,o -, ~
- ro; ,,,,,,n,.t -. | - :. 'e ., oil u "
.I.,,ta N - - - stt>"'. po,''
,,f 10 M t So sn = - 20 VIC
nnt,;,,,,4a - 49, ~ ''' nn' nv oN ~, W
,',F, -. |'tsHo "''nr, Ano'e WIZ
I,,a;,l an - ,sa.,.. $50 ',N'.I n>'
5bar,, q, Il, ~ -, - $500 o,'r ''
.,;so tl,or; y- ~, NOV, - ~ i.'
t,,o -, -,
,e,;at; t.s.lI
- A.. ,,,,1:,.
a; 60. ~ -. ~ .',''
~, L.--... -
IL .'''
A..,,ro,r, =
Inv ;rf~-....:,,..,,.'., ''.'
- .,...,..... ...
49,. rn 80
..,;,. .oie 40
..u.,.., o'''
s.,n..... '',o 'uCS VI
,.., :, - 'i'>
.o'A ""ii'o "tc
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-27

thc Estate and effects of Mary Rider,
dr2cascd--
These arc therefore to cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred and creditors
of the said Mary Rider, deceased, that
they be and appear, before me, in the
Court OF Probate, to bc held at Pickens
e: H., ON the 3d day of December 1884.
after publication hereof, at II o'clock in
the forenoon, to shew cause, if any they
have, why the said administration should
not be granted ~ :, ''
Givep under my hand, this 10th day of
October Ammo DOmini 1884.
J. II, NEWTON, Lp.P.o
oct %, 1884 ~.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-27
NOTICE y

hereby given, that the Trustees of the
L. Walker and McElmoyle College for
Orphans, will make application to J. j.
Lewis, Clerk Of the Court for Pickrns
County, State of South Carolina, on 2Gth
December next, for Charter for said Col
lcgc. J. Ii. NEWTON
BY order of Board of Trustees.
nov 27, 1884 @
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-27

NJ Office TO DEBTORS AND CRED
IN ITORS. All persons holding claims
against the Estate of Watson Stewart, de-
ceased late of Pickens County, South
Carolina, will present them legally attested
to the undersigned for payment; and those
indebted to said Estate will make payment
To j. A. STEWART, Adm'r.
roy 10, 1884
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-27

To the above named Drfrndants-Pleas ease
tnke no,i;e that this nction is brought for
the purpose Of portitioning the Real Estnie
Of Pheasant Thompson, deceased. situate in
the county of PIckens and State Of South
Carolinn, adjoining lands Of A. b. Talley.
Frank Robinson and others, containing
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-27

fendan. s.--SrMMoNs.-Cou MOI
SERVED.
TO the Defendants above named.
VoU nre hereby summoned and required
Il toanswer iha Complaint in this nc
tion, which is filed in the Clerks office for
Piskens county. 5. G., and TO serve COPY
Of yonr answer To the said complaint oil the
subscribers at their office m pickens Court,
House South Carolina. within twenty days
At er the service hereof, exclusive If the ia,
OF such service; and il you fail TO answer
wiihin the time aforesaid, the p!ai ltiti in
this action will apply to The court FOR the
relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated October 10th, 1881.
lis. j. j. LEWIS. cCp.
ANSEL 4 NEWTON
Pia ntitfs Attorneys
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-27
Administrators Sale.

Will offer for sale on the 10Th of De-
1ccnber 1884 to the highest bidder, for
cash, Mt the late residence Of Jrssc Chill
dress, deceased, in Pickcns County, the
following PERSONAL PROPERTY, to
wit:
MARE;
] one Horse, Wagon and Harness;
I Milch Cow;
1 Hcifcr;
3 Head of Hogs;
l Let of Corn;
Let of Fodder;
1 Lot of Wheat;
l Lot Of Oats;
1 Lot of Cotton Seed
Farming Tools;
Household and Kitchen Furniture
MARTHA E. CEILDRESS, Adm'x.
nov 27, 1884 9
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-27
Sale.

TWILL offer for sale at the -
= g. --vo, Hendricks, Aec-::.
day, the 4th of December 1873
ing Personal Property, to wit
LOT OF CORN;
I Lot of Wheat;
Lot Of Shucks and FOddef
l Lot of Oats;
1 Cotton Gin and Press;
3 Head of Mules;
Head of Horses;
Milk Cow and Calf;
Ycarlings;
o Head of Fatcning Hogs;
Head OF ShOats;
8 Head of Sheep;
Two Horse Wagon;
Farming Tools;
Household and Kitchen "u.r..,
TERMS OF SALE.-For + 49, r
under Five Dollars Cash, abovci a..' .uo.
on credit Of twelve months, V .... ....u
purchaser with good security
J, 9. HENDRICKS 't...
nov 90, 1884 8