davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-12
WICHITAPO
A Region Where cs.,..
Are Not Es.s
HOmeseeksrs IgnonD, Deg
tages Tens o. sH''

@N4n4 lNI.
correspondence Of the e,,..,
WICHITA FALLS n.
The man who says t 4.
this section is aanol N.
having a fine rain, and n. "a
are that 1t will cOntinu. !.
The fact is, we usually
rain here at intervals !,
three weeks; at least M
case for the last II
the Oldest lnhablls.'
there are thoea
never set their foot ii Al
will say it seldom
in this section, and sirss.
find plenty who viii
The season just past, M.
has been a dry one in NJ.
were some of the old se
cultivated counties thsi
rain for nearly II ma
months. NotwithstsrsI,
crops were raised
knows by obserynll.
this county the paT
were not without
five weeks at any one IN
was no time during M
what garden truck NJ
green, all OF which poes 4
our soil retains molstun Z
chances for rain are Az,
ter, in this section as h
the state. Your cons
also here during the am.
the first year that 81,
farming was made, anda
personal observation
rain fell that season and
made on new land-thet
Those who farmed here
highly encouraged aud
their efforts next lear.
scours well in our soil b.
just sand enough in the
is more pleasant and ca
than the "hlack war;
pair Of Texas horses 4
new land with
plough, while in
II requires at least four
three yoke Of cattle
from Dallas county, Ia
district, in speaking Of d
in our soil and thato Of IA
marked, after lookingait
just broke with ane palTd
a ten inch pillow: "a
II. / am going
out and move u
can do more work with d
than l can at home Wit
my chances for going to
be much better, for l. b
thing that will make an.
to work in land when
won't scour; and again. a
man from Dallas couni
with a harrow run over s
as fine shape and as well
our black waxy after VI
y years, i"
All of this goes to shi
section is the place for
limited means to get ;
Just think of it 4 msn
pair of horses andlhe Hece
ing implements can get a plep
to work the flfst season
will raise enough 10
place of his own-or u
conner has means 70
land, he can with good u
pay for his land the hfa
rather have his land cleN
many to-day who are voi5
shares and renting lani
states who pay rent eno4
to buy them a home De-
they know what q coanlr
climate we have, they v
much time in coming
This reminds Inc Of M
spondent, &c. II. s., y
THE GAZETTE of the
in regard to emigration
states to the Northwe
coming to Texas. Z. u
nail on the head when
Using is the thlng.n y
nevertheless true, thA
Of the people in the ola
looking for homes IN "
ignorant of the adYa
offers TO the homes
are of Europe. The Ivy
by the railroads 10
way ofadvertising our ~
compared to that done
west roads; hence, Il y.
pie IN hand, If they W
to work for 1t. Aqyen~
pie and they will ~
county in the state aa,a
vantages in the old y "A
with the work done ~
would soon turn the llo's
IN fnaNyap
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-12

These returns In connection with
those received from other parts Of the
judicial district indicate the election
ofJudge William Kennedy of Mitchell
county as district judge, and ID. q.
Hill of this county as county attorney.
IL Is barely possible that Judge Evans
Of Taylor county will "get there but
his friends have about given it up.
One thing is certain, that the next dis
trict judge of this district will be a
scholar. II Judge Kennedy is the
lucky man, South Carolina university
will be represented ON the bench. He
is graduate OF this old institution of
learning when its diplomas meant a
great deal. On the other hand, il
Judge Evans is elected the University
of Virginia will be honored in the
elevation of one of her alumni.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-12

Ton HENDRtcKs can be counted on
when Indiana votes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-12

DAVID DAVIS fell on the wrong side
" the fence.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-12

THB Democracy Is the great national
party.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-12
TOM GREEN COUNTY.

Special 10 the Gazette.
ABILENE, Tex, Nov. ll.-Follow-
ing are the election returns from San
Angelo precinct, Tom Green county:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-12

Tue best smoking tobacco is Little
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-12

Nav Sngar-llause MOlasses.
AZ the Fort Worth Grocer Co.'S.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-06-20

ne ercrrz - wan s<recr called -
- = oxberence stprF tha- n.x D. Old
but = Dot qrite decs5ed 80 anyway
= So.~ sid Business uzn - ; Cor
uxn .c1u1;n<znc<. II he1r yor 2re
roinz i1.o p.zrserzhiP vi ssein-
.Yah. go nxk< 800 b.<f1erzhip-
% liz b1zin<zk. eks
--yhe-L I r.e<< 80 q 500 bus;Dess
nj der b1rrnashiP putty quick-
\. Arc yon pur<in< - much m0cers
~ vrrn1L 4 do1'f h1k ny money-
-Ok. Th<n whsf - yo1 PIT ~"
= gbell- puf - oxber<nce-
-Ah. - And Stez1hoofer pu|1 -
,he nonsy. Thzf'< Nc CT y0u
Ox,cfly. St<inbocfer pu1s i -
noney a1d pur - Or ox6<rencer
-H0w long I'll the par<nsnkiP
49,
.-Mebbs fr yexrs. rs DIT & -
tine 70 III Ct vh.s 1T riE1tr
Gsin< - keep sAlcon- ehfr
:. Yxh. 80 esrp ; <alooa-
We'll I hope vcul n.ke noney-
n Nv rrcndf- rhe1 der tzrdDerztip
rce< oui I oxbcc< - - 81 Or money-
And hcw atour Steinhcofc-2~
-yhtl. <seirhuof<r Nil - - rixh1<-|
TO-. II I'll IL or oxherrnrc lzke -. y
Tie exrhnn<e of r1oney furcxpcrie1ce
~ tke rxx- coup1e Ii weeks - bee1
impiy enorno1s - 4 Or Dsrro&
tN~ ttN
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-06-20

:"
49, 49,
- - - -
-o1< .o~ - w. -.-- 49,
- - - np<.r -
pa c1rfI $500 -- $3.50
10 .pecr< 80 ". -, -<-
- - 49,,
1rer-.y yr--< - .-
violin Co. <.i- - 49, ~ -
u~-<r1-1. 80 -.I --- 4. 49,
t1,- - i-s-1o11H-~ n1tt 1.--- 900
tlonr F4t - 80
pc c-rry - 100 - lao r. A. ~ s-
smallest 80 ~ :. ~ 30 - 49, 49,,
~<-i-kn1 t'.-,-.@.
ron I've n'1 --
hare - 1@1t i1--.-- ---r
~ p ~: - - - !. 49, -
prp-e@-AH1@t Lr1'r 800 1911. --
ca no~ 1n1 nrr ~ 49, - .
N--'- t.r 49, ~, .- 49,
1up1- 49, 49, ~ .-'
r~rr ~ro-- -tr 49, 80 80
- 49, c~1c-i-'<1 80. -'e 49, 49, ..--
n114te- - Nv A1 $500
s-r1f ~ p- A.nt 80 -
cpDe -a'<'rn.'y go --pr- =
t1e-- P,.c--cr 49,
~ roAa1 - in<-rlnenr r,!.sc-
r--r,I Ne-l @@Al-<-- 20 1- ~
20 r'-'iilr~ ~ -. Pr -. 49, -
a1c - p-ef'-r A-1-- ~ ~ - -'-s ~
80 ro1 .1r--- q 80 1->r.-f 2,
mr@r <r-cr fr-n-Pl-t ~ 49, -
h..e . E11enst ~ 1870 80 80.
an rD1n4 - 49, ~ - -. =. -. 80
nnS . M 80 -. -. - -
y
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-06-20

u
- ~ H. 1. y ~-~~ - 49, - \
~ I'll I,<-.~-ir -.~.u~rl \. 49, - n
I, 1~-rE =
$50 4 rD1r~1 a <rbm,r - ~
g. ,t@~-f ~ '-<-~--~ .-~-rI~-r,r m \
----~r - $3.50 = - 20 I'll u.ke
- rr~.r~<r r.o~-ski~ @x,~<;t,or IN
r~~1 <r.r..rlr - -. rnu I'll ~ -
p,r r-cnnDr-<-i ~ rsr- r>,,< -
II Ill do - ~-,rk korr.kIe md ~
n-rly th.n<.'' cred Dr .E1<.s N,c-
k~,1< DO Won <h.nk ft1< n ! NV
$50. ~h,-~ kn..-.s~r lur- = - W 80
e-x-hinx runr ~ r-o--islx en- - .ase
hnn1n lite ~ 4 that II tie rex-torn
.rfn-- ~ - - ds:~-i " rsre.r-
Would cDn..A-- ~ ~. Is /. r-usl Ue1th
.r.r i..r 20 .k.cnd 49, en'oxfn- Ill
;he hapr.n--- H. ear-k can rIr<s ID
rpsrr bu,rhe~y r0rk y0ur-elt. III have
- hnnd II IL
NJ II A. rre< civ. X REPLIED the latter
rsn-le-rar. -.t<rnrse we n-x des'r0uz
tn.r fhi, ~, AZ <e--atIA work sto1ld nnr
+ - DIR ~ hu.rke-.r manner that re
have hr1urh- run here- L0n are
knn1 10 ~ IT, XII fullest surgeon in
Rome. and VOC wilI perform tie 0per,-
.r<,-- n -. 49, ~-e.r "a "a
~ b-ri '-he checked hin-eif b-sore
- cold who,ir p-p1ouncs IL nod
: b-o-ar-F --rsr cour1nion MI In
O. Won With our r,on,rt- md hsck you
20 death
= 10 their h;dd- ~ sid - . Iow-
faint voice The rornr l.dy IL The zrn-
cAnir-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-06-20

--Nhxn rrr pam a vunr Little
<cheus- r1nrfAne1- tAe lk-cro- W~1t
60. nlmc-r h1nrernziy. --run shp1ld
h1re pinnned To- -, 80 a vour -r.-e-
o. - vel - co.. preretln- Goes -
- <eIi ron rb1r mur1erxt dead body
-. n : civilinr1 chr. NAne Il he NOS
III ricnn 0f mar nzblt thinrs - e I'd
q BIZ xfnce have rune with Tcu -
t. ii rhis xt0min.bie 1u<iness 1 Ill
- set furThrr xn1 h>lP you - ccDccA
rhfS cu-r>e brin- il c1ck With ue -
M <nrrerr IL rhr Fzxx1 Il >p1<n1-I
n arcnS-orned 10 hare such burdens
hrurrtt % rnt - TIE ts>d q n<At-
- III dlzsrSc her. By which mean
rhn- IL lezs tkx- twelve ho1rz 70 reccz-
r:rahie trHce Ill remain o< yoCr0e-
ce1z-t -rlz-ire - relative she =. N
Ths rsc<in 49, eridcr<lr <rcnc-deat.
Afrer i1rr ccr<1l<2<iO1- the nASkc1
rnsn .ccrte1 q the prDpo<ir>on q 80
dcSc0r. 800 arP<1rc1 - Exxe boccDe
- ccUp1c.<iy <beir .cconplce 40
No accertok wiih u4-y p-rrez<z-scns
q thnnks. lxr-r pcrsE q E0Ad - snin<.
An IT, srhnlit>et - h4rc1ls eyt<
t-11f.rr1. and nE1;r - W1< co1dncsed
- go c-n>ch ~ w2i<ir< b<l1w: cut
<uraEtkfnx ti~c anraEi r1as~1 tbc r1rry.
III - ncc1 O. go .<e1t L~st1e rht
doctor. nAr Erm<<kir< el@e wns rhs
. r.n.Ir. roIINd - IL rn2ny ttir<nesse< a
- H. linnn- II the - rto lid ben
hlni 10 1cxths IL crr1-r m.1<
rr1s< - c1-vzi-1rs 1e1urS - 60 g.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-10-23
A BEedeI Picke,,s Man.

Thre is a manhying at the base of Six
Mile Mountain, Pickens County, s. @.
twenty miles from Table Rock, named
John NJ. Hendricks, who was iifty-eigh.
years old the twelfth day of last FEBRUARY.
He is the father of thirteen children, ten
Of whom are now living. He was never
sworn as witness in any court, never
was sued and never sued any one himself.
He has never used an oath, never took n
chew OF tobacco, never smoked a pipe or
cigar, never took drink and neither of
hrs children has ever used tobacco. He
now lives quietly on his plantation of 720
acres on which is one of the best crops
OF corn and cotton now in the up-country.
The plantation is worked and managed
by two OF his SONS living with him, ex-
eept such as is run by eropers. This
statement ls made to The Columbia Reg
lister by gentleman who has recently
returned from visit to the up-oountry.
Columbia Register.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-10-23
sSos.n h. lGytns.

Present member of Congress from the
4th DistriCt, died at his home in spar
tanburg on Monday Inst OF IsrigbtH dis
ease, in the Gath year Of lis age. Col
Eyins was almost as well known in this
as his own district, and enjoyed the con-
hdence and esteem of all who knew him.
He was first nominated and elected to
Congress in 1876, and did valuable work
N that memorable campaign, canvassing
hid entire district and arousing every
energy of his constituents by earnest and
patriotis appeals TO their manhood. He
was reelected in 1873, 1880, and 1882,
but declined to be candidate for renom-
ination, on account of ill health. He
was safe, sound, conscientious, chris
tian leader aud adviser, and his many
friends and the State at large will deeply
regret to learn of his death.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-10-23
The Ohio Election.

The Republicans carried the State cleo
tion in Ohio on the 14th instant by about
11.000 plurality. In the State election
III 1880, just before Garfield was elected
President, their majority was over nine
teen thousand, and Garfield had $4,000,
majority. Had it not been for bribery
and intimidation by the Republicans
the Democrats would have carried the
State. In Cincinnati the United States
Marshal appointed 1.500 Deputy Mar
shals from the slums Of the city-com-
posed, it is said, largely of out-thronts
and thieves. They ran in car loads of
negroes from Chicago Kentucky and Vir-
ginia, and used thousands of dollars
ava corruption fund. In Cincinnati the
election was the bloodiest ever known
there, several being killed outright.
The result of the election shows the grad
nal and steady growth of Democratic
strength in that State, despite the bulltlo-
aing and frauds on the part of the Repub-
licans. We expected q larger majority
for the Republicans. OF course we would
J havebeen glad of Democrntio majority,
but since the Republicans carried the ell
cotton, we are glad they did it by violence.
1t is only the. administration of the same
hind of medicine, to- ihe people of the
p North that they have been giving the
South in large doses ever since the war.
Butwith all their rasoality, the Democrats
leleoted a majority of the Congresmen-
securing eleven to ten for the Republic
ans. We now believe the electoral vote
of Ohio will be cast for Cleveland and
Hendricks.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-10-23


Hurricane-F. c. Parsons, w. ]. Gillcs-
pie, a. r. craig
Pickcns Q. Nv. b. F. Taylcr, 7. G..
Robinson, A. E. Kelley.
Dacusvi LEVIN. Majors, NJ II. Hunt,
&. F. Robinson.
Cross p aims W. r. Clardy, NIX. Smith,
n. A. Christopher
Pumpkintown---W. b. jones, J. y. NJ.
Keith, f. 4. Martin.
Eastntoc- Daniel Winchester, ]. H..
Lewis John f. Stewart
Hincklc cs-Gcorge f. Bowie, J. NJ.
Nimmons, Phillip Chapman.
Election to be held on Tuesday, the 4th
of November 1854, for State County, Ju-
dicial Officers and Members of the General
Assembly.
Polls to he opened ut z o'clock, A. NJ.
and closed ut O'Clock u. NJ
Managers will please call ON the Chair.
man of this Board at Pickens G. H., 8. C.,
on Saturday, the lst day of November. 1884,
for Boxes and for further instructions.
H. Il. BOWEN, Chrm.
G. W. TAYLOR,
w. b. ALLGOOD
Commissioners of Election.
oct 23, 1883 2
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-10-23
Election Notice.
oct 23, 1883

IqfltE undersigned Commissioners of Fed
Il ernl Election for Pickens County, s. O..
met ut the Court House on Friday, Octoher
lith, 1884, and organized by tho election
of r. n. Child, chairman. They then pro-
Ceeded to the appointment of Managers of
Election for the various voting precincts
in this County. The following are the
names OF the Managers appointed:
Eas ey--Jobn A. Easley, A. G. Wyatt
Libcrty-M. A. Boggs. W. II. Chapman.
J. J. Wakelin.
Ccntral--T G. Martin, Il. D. Garvin,
james f. Lay.
Hurricane--R +. Steele, Robert Stew
art, l.. II. Dalton.
Pickens G. III. Q. Griffin, j. p. Cary,
j. r. Burdine.
Dacusvile--B. +. Morgan, J. G. Alex
mder. Riley Simmons.
Pmnpklntown--V. s. Jones, G. NJ
Lynch, Matthew Hendricks. 49,.
Cross Plains--L r. Smith. Elias IIol-
combc, George McAdams.
Eastatoo-J. VI. Stewart, II. ]. Lewis,
J. l.. Grav!cy.
iiinck esIThos. Mckinney, A. A. Alex
andcr II. NJ. Stewart.
Election to be held on Tuesday, the 4tb
Of November, 1881, for Presidential Elec-
tors and Member Of Congress.
Polls to be opened at o'clock, A. M.
and closed at o'clock p NJ.
One of the foregoing Managers from
each precinct will call upon the Chairman
of the Board, for Poll Lists, instruction, &c,
before day Of election, and as early as
possible. ....
r. A. CHILD, Chrm Board.
w. T. BOWEN,
". T. ODELL.
commissioners of Election.
oct 90, 1884 4
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-10-23
Poll Every Vote.

Ten general mass meetings will be held
~ in different counties in South Carolina
before election day, by order of tho State
20, Democratic Committee. In Riohland, "a
m Spartanbtlrg, thorough county can
yass has begun. There will be an inter
aa county meeting at Seneca on November /.
,aI gThislis very we'll as far as it goes, but
Z every county iii the State needs canvass.
~ ing, ~ Unless the County Chairmen exert
d th6tnselyes, it will be impossible to make
ssj the Democracy understand how necessa-
e ~ 1T is to save evesy vote. The Demo-
Grat who stays at home on November 4th
II iendangers the success of the Democratic
b parity g9g1s E..t mi.
}gas The Democratic ticket will not elect H.
Z g self In South Carolina. In only one wav
can tho election be won, and Tint way ia
by voting. There is d hope that the col
ored people in the low-country, will vote
the Democraticticket more generally than
ever before, but we cannot depend ON Tint
Thesole reliance is the regular Democrat.
81 ieyote. Lis sufficient, IL every vote l,o
sz@ folle IL News and Courier. Ns
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-10-23

Tho Radicals of the Third Congress-
ional District hold their convention in
Walhalla, on last Friday. Mr.. John r.
Tolbert, of Abbeville county, was nomi-
mated for Congress. There were present
26 delegates from the counties in the Dis
trict, rs follows: Anderson 7, Abbeville 8,
Newberry s, Piokens 3, and Ooonee 3.
There were three candidates in the field,
and the election resulted az follows: Tol-
bert received 20 votes, Lawrence Jones 5
and --Blassingame ]. Tolbert says ; @
expects to be elected lin horn D--Keo-
wee Courier.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-10-23

a VERY IMPORTANT MEETING. Ar
rangements are in progress to have a
grand inter-coumty muss meeting ut Sc
neca for the counties of Pickens, Oconee
and Anderson. This meeting will be in
the interest chiefly of the National Dem
ocratic ticket, and it is proposed to in
vite prominent speakers to address the
people, mainly on national issues. In
addition to Col. .. Wyatt Aiken and
Presidential Elector w. G. Benet, it ia
hoped that Senator Hampton, Hon. f. b.
Murray, Hon. w. H. Perry and others
will address the meeting. The Saturday
before the election is the day.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-10-23
West Virginia Election.

West Virginia is one of the Southern
States that the Republicans boosted they
would carry. Blaine and Logan made
a personal canvass of the State. But the
State has proven true to the cause of
honest Government, and gave Demo
cratic majority, over q combination of
Republicans and Greenbackers, of over
six thousand. This insures solid South,
with 153 electoral votes for Cleveland
nnd Hendricks. The rascarls must Co.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-10-23

SoSE FACTS ABOUT THE KNABE PIANOS.
These pianos have established their excel
lenoe in every community where they
have been introduced, and the most emi-
nent performers have given them the
most unqualified approval. Their appre-
citation, however, is not confined to the
class known as professional artists, but
they are as highly priced in the parlor as
in the schoOl-room or upon the stage.
The fact is, they are as perfect as any in
struments of the kind that have yet been
made, and possess maay qualities which
strike the critical ear rs superior to all
other pianos. This is the whoie secret
of their great popularity and the high
appreciation in which they are held by
both aEnnteurs and professionals. 81
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-10-23
A Good Many Failures.

During the year 1883 there were TO-
66S failures in business in the United
States and Canada. Some of these were
big concerns, and some were small. Fail
ure is sorrowful business to any man, es-
pecinlly if it is his health that fails. A
great many times 10,5G8 people fail in
mah thf Seass vonS Mdny sfs
Browns Iron Bitters, the great family
and restorer of wasted health.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-10-23

Samuel T.. Maxwell died Mt the resi-
donce of his son. in Oconee county on
last Sunday, of dropsy of the heart. Mr.
Maxwell was we'll known, not only in his
own county but throughout Pickens and
Anderson counties. He has many rela-
Gves and friends in this immediate section
who will receive the news of his death
with genuine sorrow.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-10-23

Liberty, w. ~. boggs; central, II. u.
Gaines; Hurricane, L. NJ. Berry; Pickens
G. H., G. E. Robinson; Dacusville, r.
G. Hunt; Cross Plains, G. Fl. Carpenter;
Pumpkintown, Mathew Gillespie; Easta-
toe, j. w. Thomas; Hinkle's, Silas Hinklo.
Republican: A. r. N. Folger, f. H.
Barton, W. +. Gary, Henry d. Rowland,
j. A. Stewart, Jeremiah Trmnum, w. A.
Lesley, jr., Isaac Davis, Josiah Chapman.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-10-23

WANTS TO Go TO CONGRESS. s.-John r.
Iobert, white, of Abbeville, says the
Newbery Herald, was nominated for
Congress from this District Ivy the con-
vention at Walhalla, on the 10th instant
The only difference between the unsuc-
oessful candidates and the successful can
dldate for the nomination is, they have
been, and he will be, left oRt. Hurrah
for Aiken.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-10-23

j. ?. Roid, jr., second son of the late
j. 2. Reid, died at the residence of his
mother in Anderson city, on Saturday
tho 11th instant. He had been practic-
ing law i'll Atlanta for the Inst fifteen
months, and was young man Of fine
promise.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-10-23

Our very efficient County Auditor has
kindly furnished us the following infor-
nation concerning the assessment of
property i'll this county for the present
year:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-10-23
Annual Meetin0,

r'<' N"Ts ONNISSIONER'S ONCE
h",'H~ ). H., s. c., Oct. 1st, 1884.
= -! r. IS hereby given that the Annual
".''' g of the Board of County Com
"..~'""rr, Pickens County will be held
" ,..''" '''."c at Pickcns Court House. s.
'. st Tuesday after the first Mon
.'."'n@ g. re 4th day. of November 1884,
.. l.. DURANT,
'..: of Board of County Com'rs.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-10-23

! The business men of New York city
gave Cleveland a reception. 1t was the
grandest of the kind ever accorded to any
one else before. "Tlun the rasCals out"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-10-23

Four-fifths of Barnesville Georgia was
destroyed by fire on the 18th instant.
Loss, about $3.50, ZOO. Thirty-tive build
ings were burned. On the same day, q
fire at Cochran, Georgin. damaged prop
erty to the amount Of $4,000.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-10-23
r,syHatiOnaE.
!odmont Institute.

o.
The Exercises of the Institute will be
resumed the
GOTH OF AUGUST NEXT
. me friends andpatrons of the school are
most respectfully invited to visitc N. In.
St't"te on that day and he present at the
opening exercises. Come and manifest
your interest In the cause IF education.
come with your Children and Wards and
mus encourage teachers and pupils for
the work of the present session
.- McCASLAN {: RILEY.
july 81, 1884 , Al
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-10-23

Cleveland visited Brooklyn last week.
He was accorded tho grandest reception
ever witnessed on this continent. "Turn
the raSoals out"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-10-23

In the National Government we will
"turn the rascals out" and in this State
we will keep "the rascals out.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-10-23
WOOLENS.

Never have Woolens been so fearfuIly
slaughtered. We are actually showing
some lines 25 per cent cheaper than they
have ever been sold i'm Greenville.
It's Fact. No Catch Penny to draw
trade. During the past week Lady drew
from her shopping bag samples of Fiannels
from one of New York's largest retail
houses for comparison. What was the re-
sult5 We sold the F;anncls; she could
readily see that il was to her interest to
buy and she did so.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-10-23

. The battle is now in New York and it
viii be a hot one. New York, however,
is Democratic State.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-10-23
LOST
oct 90, 1884

A NOTE giyeu to the undersigned for
"A One Hundred Dollars, by w. B.
Nickels on the 10th day of April 1884,
has beel 'st, but the same has been paid,
aud all persons are hereby warned not
TO trade for the said note. at."l -
b. s. FREEMAN. ~,
JNO. T.. GOSSETT.
oct II, 1888 "a a.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-10-23

We have every reason to believe that
Grover Cleveland will be the next Presi-
dent.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-10-23
Edgefield Again in Ashes.

An incendiary fire occurred ut Edge
fiiell on the 18th inatnnt Th;rtnan atnr"s