davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-13

'V-V',.-~.I"I ilocrty VIII aSnln ilsc
never more to wane and set. The
people will again feel absolute secu-
rlty III the enjoyment of life, liberty
and property, those innlicnaI,c
rights which are the heritage of every
free born American.
A better feeling will be engender-
od between the whites and blacks, as
the latter learns that the former arc
his true friends and will protect him
i'll the enjoyment Of his private and
political rights. Unprinciplod Office
holders who, like Esau, sold their
blrthright for n miserable mess of
potage, and who have disregarded
both the private and public rights Of
our people i'll their insatiate greed
OF gold, md the unnatural hate of
nh apostate, will be swept from powor,
and honest and reliable men will fill
their places. If they have not lost
all sonscof shame, we dare say, many
feel like bringing in their thirty
pieces Of silver, throwing it down in
the temple, and, Judas like, going
out and hanging themselves. These
remarks do not apply, nor are they
intended to apply, to those Republi-
cans who acted upon principles and
were actuated by conscientious mo-
tivos, but to the Benedict Arnolds
who sold their party, their country,
and their self respect for Republican
gold.
The result of this election will not
only bring about better feeling be-
tween whites and blacks, but better
feeling will exiet between the two
sections Of our country. The issues
OF the late war which should have
been buried years ago, but which
were kept alive by designing mon,
will now be forever buried.
Capitalists will have moro conf
dence in the stability of the institu-
tions of our government, and will
.ook out for safe Investments, regard
ess OF whether the place of invest
ment is North or South. Mason and
Dickson's line will, for oil pr. ticable
purposes, be wiped out, and this vii,
be one grand and glorious republic
governed by honest and capable
statesmen, elected for ability and fit
ness. Commerce will take on new
life, agriculture will no longer Ian
guish, and every business interest
will be advenced, for the people will
feel that their business interests will
be protected Let us ROW with one
loud entbusiastio yell for Cleveland
and Hendricks, turn onr attention to
our domestic and business affairs,
with the full assurance that the war
is over and that the God of peace and
',lentv VIII once more reign supreme
. .....
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-13
NED ON THE ELECTION.
SLEEpI HoLLER Nov. 8.

SLEEpI HoLLER Nov. 8.
Mr.. ToMpsING: Oh / feels so good.
30 powerful good al over in suger
spots l cant no how to reerlise ther
fact Clevelun is lected. When Ham
tin wus lected ther carpit bagers al
rund away and now tho pore Radilsils
al skaly wags must foller ther hexam-
pill.
If you is sorry fur them l aint--let
EN- go. / tole them so arter ther pri-
mary an now they kin wintur out in
thor mountins but ther he'd bettur be
kerful up thar leastwise sum NV ther
ole mrneshiners don't give them CT
kerchunk in ther short ribs. Thay
hes now to step down an out an mail
way fur descent people. Ther vict,,rs
is goin tor hev the spilcs, but sum NV
ther offs phases vii hev ter be WASN'T
ter git thcr skunk smell orr before er
descent man kin kun in.
Ole Bous Court hes bin q terrer
Their man as picked ther spotid jur,
ersfur it he'd best trimbel in his butes
Hell be investorgatid and hung hier
then Hamin an sum Nv ther life mem
Der witnises hes lost ther calm an
may hev recllnin. That dorg NV n
Deestrict Attorney hcl git his duse
an ortcr hev plow line. Al NV thcr
Rady kills and skaly wags vii retire
outen site not ter be forgotten, thcr
cold finSur wv scorn vii be pintel ut
ther children fur fv genernshuns like
Fsaw who selled his burth rte fur er
plato NV turnip creams s. e.. sod
thcr soles--ther sens uv homer an t,,r.
ned traturs ter thcr race. Kith, kin
and cuntry, thcr Ian th..t S:n en-
burth al fur fu little orc.ise, a few
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-13
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.

~STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
- COUNTY OF lrKENS.-BY J. n.
NEWTON. ESQ, Probate Judge Whereas,
}. J. Lewis, C.C.P., has made suit to me,
to grant him Letters of Administration of
the Estate and effects of Mary Rider,
deceascd--
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 be held at Pickcns
G. H., on the 3d day of December 1884,
after publication hereof, at II o'clock in
the forenoon, TO shcw cause, If any thcy
have, why the said administration should
not be granted
Given under my hand, this 10th day of
October Ammo D0mmi 1884.
j. II, NEWTON, d.r.r.c
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-13
Educational.
Piedmont Institute.

The Exercises of the Institute will be
resumed the
10Th OF AUGUST NEXT.
Inc friends and patrons Of the school are
most respectfully invited to visite the In
Stl'utc on that day and be present at the
opening exercises Come and manifest
your interest in the cause of education.
Come with your Children and Wards and
th"s encourage, teachers and pupils for
the work of the present session.
hcCASLAN S RILEY.
t,,lr- ot 1901 go
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-13
We are Going to See Cleveland
InauguPated.

We do not bet Oh elections or anything
else, bat before the election we made an
agreement with a Republican friend to
the effect that if Blaine was elected we
would pay his expences to- Washington to
see him inaugurated, and that if Cleve-
land was elected he to pay our expenses
to see him (Cleveland) inaug,lrated Our
friend informed us that he had two bales
OF cotton he would reserve to carry out
the agreement in tho event Blaine should
bo defeated. Well Blaine is defeated and
we are going to Washington to Cleve-
lands Inauguration. We intend to 90
with our friend to the White House, have
him introduced to tho President and we
think he will return good Democrat.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-13

opened and the rascalities Of the Repub-
hcan party exposed. The government
VIII be conducted upon honest business
principles, expenditures curtailedand tax.
alton reduced. The jobbers and the
robbers who have grown fat on govern
ment pap will find their occupation gone
If they do not find their way to the Peni-
tentiary. The railroad plonopolist, mail
contractors and Star Route thieves will
lind that they must obtain their money
through legitimate business channels or
by honest contracts, and not from the
government Treasury or by dishonest
contructs. We could enumerate many
other advantages that will accrue to the
people of these United States from q
Democratic administration, but for the
present will desist. We are in and VIC
are there to stay.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-13

tains tho glad idings of victory. The
people who came to town next day from
distance of ten miles, came shouting for
Cleveland. They knew the sound of the
"Plckens artillery" they had heard it in
KS, and knew what it meant. The
sounds of tho anvils at Easloy could be
distinctly heard in answer to those Of
this place. Liberty and Central were
nos behind Plckons md Easlcy. They
had out their "artillery" and made the
welkln ring with gladstone sounds of
victory. Mr.. james Hopkins, who lives
near Liberty informed us the next day
that he stood in his yard and could dis
hnctly hear the firingat Piclzens, Easlev,
Ahberty, Central, Pondleton and Ander-
son, and probably Mt Greenville but as
Easley was directly between him and
Greeuvillo ho conld not be certain AZ to
that place -
dreenvllo had big jubalee, the like
OF which. was never before witnessed in
that place. In fact thore was preot do.
monstrations and rejoicing throughout
the whole Union.
For long weary years we hnve been
patiently waiting dolivcrance from the
political thraldom of the Republican
party. Atlast it he's come, ahd the sec
nonat limo which has 80 long enabled the
hepubllcan party to hold power has been
broken, and the jay Gould's and other
monopolist and government loeches will
be sent to the rear. We do not reioice
60 much at the defeat of olr political
enemies as we at the triumph of hon
esty and correct principles. The iron
h@nd OF the Federal Government will
now be lifted from the Southern people.
ana we will be permitted to sit under orr
own Vlne and fig tree with mono to mo-
1est or make us afraid. We will be per-
mitted to work ont our political and so-
caai problems in our own way. under
the laws and constitution of tho ooyo,.,
ment' The political adventurer and f,re
brand will have to go, and men OF chor
acter will take their places. All our ~,
hcers, State and Federal, thank God
will he filed by men who are in svmna.
thy with our people and who have Am
interest in the country. The Southern
States ywihg on q regular boom. Capi-
tai viii gradually find its way amongst
MS, and our agricultural and manufactur.
ing interests will be developed and oul
eountry viii flourish like the green bny
tree. This has, not been the case. .unde,
q sectional President. We rejoice toe
because the negro who has been under
political boGdage to Che Republican party
over since his heedopl is now free, and
we hare chance to prove to him that
the Democratic party has no thought of
re-e,islaving him on curtailine his politi.
cal rights. We boieve he will be amore
prosperous and better citizen under
Demccsa6crlie. He will learn now Chat
like The white msl, he is the architect
Of his sown individual efforts to obtain !
living andto gain The confidence and
respect Of the better class of our people
II willrnske llim moro self reliant and
coAse itl7, i5etter cltizsn
~ slgfr.4 aSi-lss "a ~ 81 -. ,,, ~
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-13
"Actcd Like q Charm e"

This is what Mrs. Mayer, Of Bnronpe
street, Now Orleans, says of Browns Iron
pi''er. u, A "charm' works quietly, sure
y, promptly, thoroughly and with de-
raBCl9l % erect That is just the way this
i:II mTHuerl1l family medicine works on in
oStl;.S va E. VINO have been sniferitg tho woes
liver or nVeT complaint, dyspepsia and impov-
,nlsWI U,iStiou blood Those who know its
,'o,rSia morSn say 1t is complete cure for dys-
P"pS'"' weakness, mhlarin, neuralgia, etc.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-13
YOrlrne til deth,
NED.

NorY BENY.-I want my frend jeans
ter kepe his ole Nigger Buck Hagudc
gresed with -grese and Buzords
lie fur ther next too yers. Old Buck
will du fur Kounty Cheerman NV the
h"'illtl party vi thor next lection, be-
III as Buck hes had sum sperionce in
detalcatin as churtch treasurer, an T
hopse Buck will taik no o!rens at bein
nomernatid fur ther offs N
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-13

"''''AA go "'.. 'ou"'t "tSH "I,. .,,,>., AIS.
They is nasty stinkin lousy set they
is emmy way.
feel SO mazin cool, alover like en-
Sresed lump on suger. Every dorg
hes his ta ornn is cum our hetls is ND
um tales Vaughn. Their Ralillil dorg
has Son yelpin like CT sheep stealin
cur whinin an mashin his teth m
that dorg is mad he is riglnr case Nv
sicklone hyderfoby hes truck hiin an
It'll be ther deth NV that dory.
Hurray fur Clevlum. Huyray fur
desensy M honist guvcrnmint. Hur
ray fur thcr gaim Lain ole Cbnfudcrit
who tho pore anI half starved stuck
to his colers al out in ther cole fur
twenty ycrs tallin poverty and priva-
shuns ruther then sci his self fur er
few meses NV pottege. 1 say hurry
fur ther lain ole gain cox vel see he
llmps on his kretchcs inter cr fat offs
wo vii Murray fur Andy Griffin, Red
min and George Singletin an cvry
wun like en-, boys Murray. To ther
vlcturs goes thor spiles--thor loves
and fishes. Oh I is 50 happi.
Yourne til deth,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-13

The firing of the national salute
III honor of tho Democratic victory
was about concluded at Richmond
on Saturday when caisson expIod-
ed' 4nJuring about a dozen persons.
including eight small boys. One
cI' c, ored man was so badly burned
tIft he will probably die. Two O,
th1ee u, others were seriously hurt
Inc accident was due to carolessness
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-13

LICENSE OR No LroENsE?-The C;tv
Council on the 10th instant, received
and granted petition for an election
on the question of license or no license
IN this city. G, A. David, Luther NJ
McBee and E. A. McBee were an.
pointed managers, and the day was
fixed for Nov 29th. - C;roolWille NJ.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-13

NOTICE UF FINAL AL&ETTLEAIENT
~ hereby give notice that I will apply
to j. Fl. Newton, Judge of Probate for
Pickens County, 5. c., Oh the z4th day Of
November, 1854. for leave 10 mu'te final
settlement Of the Estate Of ". A. Chap.
man, deceased.
SARAH K. CHAPMAN, Adm'x
oct. %, 1888 4 K
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-13


50 . =.
(>;''1If!:lI|o S,
:s:.gssssGsg G e: .e::,,s.sss.::;;.;,. :sssss,5:s;,
hBa-s::s'!sse
Shout the joyful Notes of Free
dom Cleveland IS Elected ~
the Jay GOuld's and other
M0nopOliSt & Govern
nlent LeecheS will
be Sent to the
Rear
A Bright Future for the South
and the Whole Union.
When The SENTINEL. went to press last
week VIC had no definite information as
to the result Of the Presidential election.
The vose was so close in New York State
that it required several days to determine
positively who had won the day. The
Western Union telegraph wires, which
were boing manipulated in tho interest
OF Blaine, with the evident purpose, if
possible of re-enacting the frauds of 7G,
stoutly claimed the election of the Re
publican candidates, while private telo-
grams from the North, the Democratic
press throughout Union and the Ma
tional Democratic Committee M stoutly
claimed and asserted the election of
Cleveland and Hendricks We had
strong hopes of their election, but with
those conflicting reports we did not feel
warranted i'll saying 80 positively to our
readers. But Inter, the news began to
be moro favorable and our hopes ran up
to the "hollering" point. On Friday
evening private kilograms and informa-
tion from other sources reached here to
the effect That there was no longer doubt.
Then our little town boiled over with
reloicings, and the college bell began to
ring by the hand of an enthusiastic DEM
ooret, and eyerybody-old men, middle
aged md boys "hollored" until it seemed
they would split their throats. The old
z -. - -
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-13
state of South Carolina
COUNTY OF PICKENs.
In COURT OE pRNRATE

In COOtT OF PROB AGE.
Absalom b. Tnley, MS Executor Of Curril
Taley, deceased, Plaintiff, against udley
Inlley, Abraham Tallcy. Joseph Tnlley,
Ange!ine Sutherland, John Tnlley, Emily
Carr. Scphrona Whiticnhergcr, Thomns
Blythe, Ellie Ferguson, james Williams.
aud Angeline Williams, Defendn nts.-
SUMMoNs-C0MpLAINT NOT SERVED.
TO the Defendants above named:
NOU are hereby summoned and required
Il to answer the complaint in this nc.
ton, which 10 filed in the Office Of Probate
Judge 1T Pickens {. H., s. c.. and TO serve
II copy ofyour answer TO the said complaint
on the subscriber nj his office, Pickens c.
II. s. c., within twenty days after the
service hereof, exclusive Of The day Of such
service; and il you fail to answer the com
plant within The time aforesaid, the plaim-
tiff in this notion will apply TO The Court
for the relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated October 2Oth. 1884
LIS j. II. NEWTON, Probate Judge.
Il. &. ROBINSON,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
To the nbave named efendnnts--Pleape
take notice that thic action is brought for
tho purpose of selling portion OF the
Real Estate of Curril Talley, deceased, and
applying the proceeds to tho payment of his
debts; and that II" personal demand or
claim is made against you or either OF you.
T. C. ROBINSON,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
oct %. 1884 4 Bw
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-13

My facilities for doing Fine Watch Work is
unsurpassed in the South. AL! work guar,
anieed. / sell the Celebrated Diamond
speOtae,es Nua Eye Glassee.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-13

To the above named observation-disclosures
tnke noIi;c thnt this action is brought for.
the purpose Of partitloning The Real Estnre
of Pleasant Thomp>on, deceased. situate in
the county of Pickens and Stale of South
Carolina, adjoining lands Of a. b Tnlley.
Frank Robinson and others. continuing
one hundred acres, more or less; and that
no personal demand or claim is made
against either of you.
ANSEL & NEWTON,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
oct %, 1884 6w
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-13

GH r. A TIN STOW ES.
He challenges the world in his line.
$1,000 worth of Goods to be sold Mt cost
to make room for fall stock. All kinds Of
q HH Il N AWARE, SHH.VEEs
PLATED WARE
OF every description, among which are
the Derby, and Rogers, etc. Everything
IN Queensware that you can find anywhere
Hollow-were, Lamps, Lamp Goods,
Chandeliers,. In fact, all kinds of Goods
kept i'll u first class house furnishing
goods establishment. Will fit up house.
keeper for less money than such Goods
oan be bought anywhore--North, South,
East or West. Hesells the world renowned
CHIMES" COOK STOVE-more thun
loo, 900 in daily use; also, the Southern
Baker" His Stoves are the largest md
best Stoves for the money to be found in
this or any other mnris-et. CaN and get
prices before you buy. All Goods guar
anteed.
Highest prices paid in CASH for Hides,
Beeswax, Old Copper, Rags, 80.
sept 25, 1884 81 3m
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-13

fondhn:s.-- SCMNoNs.-uoa..>... 49,.
SEnvED.
TO the Dcfcndnnis above named
NOC are hereby summoned and required
Il ioanswer tho Complaint in thus &C
Iion, which IL filed in lhs Clerks oilire for
Pickrns county. <. e., and TO serve II copy
NJ your anawer T.: the said com alnt on the
subscribers At ,heir "tlre nt Pickcns Court.
House South Carolina. within twenty days
after the ser"ice hereof exclusive Of The Gn,
"i such service; anu If you fail 10 answer
within the tiRic aforesaid, the p,ni atm in
this action will apply TO the court for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated Octoher 2uth, 1854
LIS. j. j. LEWIS. CT
ANSEL * NEWTON,
Plaintiffs Attorneys
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-06-18
..The blaine Club.

The Blaine and Logan Club was
organized. last Saturday at the South,
ern Hotel, about forty members being
present.
IEon. NJ. A. Murphy called themeet.
ing to order and d.. j.. Lewis was
chosen temporary Chairman.
p NJ. Bowler was elected President
and r. H. Rice Secretary.
On motion of A. w. Croker aeon.
mittee on Constitution and Bylaws,
consisting of j B. Hiskey, J. w. Slime
and J. II. Harcoart, was appointed.
On motion the President appointed
the following Committee on Resolu-
tons: NJ. A. Murphy, A. w. Crocker,
A. Summerfield, ID. j. Lewis, c. B.
Kimball.
Adjourned to meet Saturday, June
21st, at s o'clock P. NJ, at the same
place.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-06-18
Lyon County Itssas

The following news items are from
the Lyon County Times of lest Satur-
day:
The Walker River is now very high
owing to the recent heavy rains.
sThe Excelsior mill has shut down for
y few days, until more ore arrives.
The recent rains have caused the
Carson River to rise over two feet this
week.
The Eureka mill is about to start up
permanently OF low grade ore from
Jones lease.
The Douglass mill closed down yes
terday noon on account of the tailings
being too wet to work. .,, -
Knapp & Laws have closed out their
store at Wauhuska. and Z. p. Louejoy
is putting in stock Of geodsso reopen.
This year will be great one for
fruit in Nevada. From all the valleys
come reports that fruit trees are
heavily loaded. The orchards around
Dayton are looking splendid and the
peach crop will be immense, unleso
frost comes and kills it.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-06-18

The. Virginia Enterprise :" says.
Diphtbcria is prevalent in this and
several other towns in this State. A
physician says that it is disease not
difficult to master if taken in time.
The symptoms are fever and iassitude,
with uneasiness about the throat. On
examination of the throat, the parts
have dry, ashy appearance. An
immediate precaution, which, IN
ninety-nine cases in one hundred, will
check the disease, is to blow from a
quill into the throat equal parts of
powdered sulphur and burnt alum I;
then make poultice around the neck
of slices of fat salt pork, and then send
for the doctor. Diphtheria rapidly
assumes the incurable stage, and
should be treated as above on the first
display of the symptoms.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-06-18
A, o. U. w. Election.

The following officers were elected
at the regular scmi-annual election of
Lake View Lodge No. II, A. 0. U. W.,
held last Monday evening": Past Mas
ter Workman, F. II. Rice; Master
Workman, A. Sun,merfeld; Foreman,
M. It. Osgood; Recorder, l. N. Farwell
Financier, John G. Todman; Overseer,
Z. Van Alstine; Receiver, j.. L. Stoner;
Guide. A. c. Glenn; Inside Waterman,
James Cook; Outside Waterman, O.
Crutcher; Trustee, f. II. Rice. The
following were appointed Committee
of Arrangements for the second annual
ball of the Order, to be given at Suit
ton Hall on the evening of the Fourth
Of 5uly: A. Summerfield, j. L.
Stoner, o. Crutcher, f. Van Alstine
and f. A. Angel.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-06-18
When to Advertise.

To stop advertising means the dull.
est kind of business, and it is surpris-
ing in these days to find men when
solicited forrads., to make the excuse
that trade is so dull" But it is a
fact when merchants are busy and
their clerks are run to death, unable to
wait on customers and working over
hours to straighten up stock, is the
very season when the advertising
solicitor is most certain to- obtain an
order for almost any medium, be it
good, bad, or indifferent. The true
time to advertise is when trade flags,
and the most successful merchant is he
who keeps his card in the press every
Jay In the year, no matter whether
business is good or bad. 1t is as
necessary for bis name and business to
ne In the columns of the press as to
nave it painted on a sign over his
door. ., 49, -, IL -.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-06-18
Leg Broken.

George Courtemarch, while feeding
his team, last Monday evening, had
his right leg broken, near the ankle,
by kick from one of the mules. He
was Immediately taken to the South
ern Hotel, where his hurt received
attention, and he is now doing as we'll
as can be expected The break is not
bad, and but for its nearness to the an
kle, would not be considered serious.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-06-18

Last Thursday Julius Huntoon, of
the firm of Huntoon & Waddell, of
this place, was caught in the machin.
cry of the Woodwork mill, near Day
ton, and lost his left arm. He also
received some internal injuries, the
extent of which cannot yet be deter
mined. The arm, between the elbow
and shoulder, was literally ground to
a jelly. Surgical assistance was tele-
graphcd for and the arm was ampu.
tated as soon as the doctors arrived.
Everything possible was done for the
injured man, and his friends hope that
he win recover, although it is yet un-
certain. He was dragged through a
very narrow space during the revolu'
ton Of the machinery, and it is feared
that his internal injuries may result
seriously.