davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-09
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations at Philadelphia, st. Louis, Balti-
more, Cincinnati. and Other Points,

ST. LOUIS, Nov. Flour dull and unchanged.
Wheat sold off 3sc early, then advanced 1e05sc and
closed lsc above yesterdays closing prices; No red
cash. ga Tee bid regular; November, 45sc; December
95ss096c closing at 956sc; January. 97Ss09Sc.
closing at 977sc bid May. 81 O5 .06, closing at
$1,O57s. Corn higher but slow; No. mixed. cash,
1880; November, 36l4 0364c closing at 365sc;
all the year. 343s0341ec: May, 36asc. Oats firm
but Slow No. mixed. cash. 25lec; May, 80 035lsc.
Rye frmer at 57ie058c. Barley dull and unchanged.
Lead quiet at 3.95 03 9712c. Butter unchanged.
Eggs unchanged Flaxseed easier at S113. Hay
unchanged. Bran unchanged. Corn-meal quiet at
$1.8O. Wool unchanged. Provisions quiet and un.
changed. with only jobbing trade done at previous
quotations ReceiDts-Flour, 1000 brls; wheat. o.
600 bu; corn 36 900 on: oats 10 900 bu; rye g. 900
bu; barley, % 600 bu Sbipments-Flour, g. OOO brls;
wheat, none; corn II, 900 bu oats, 1000 ba rye,
1000 bn; barley. none.
TOLEDO, Nov. Wheat dull and firm; cash. "a
09414c. November. "a i2c December. 95c bid; Janu-
airy, 96lac; February 9SI4c: May, $1.027sc. Corn
strong and quiet cash. 45c; November, 4212c; year,
39c; January. 3Sc: May. 39iac. Oats firm: cash, or
November. 27c May. 32c Glover seed firm; cash
or November, $3.50: December, $3.50; January,
S. 60: February S5. 65 Receipts- Wheat, 20, 600
bu: corn. 4 900 bu; oats, 1000 bu Shiprnents--
Wheat, 5000 bu; corn, 1000 bui o...r. 900 blu.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov 7-Flour-De Demand slow
and prices favsSrcd buyers. Wheat opened weak re-
ac.-s<1, and closed firm: No. red December. 92a4 "a
93c; January, 81 Tea lsc; February. 967s097lsc.
Corn hrm but quiet; No. mixed. 53c. No. 2 mixed.
51la054c; No. yellow. sac; No. 2 mixed. Noveni-
Der. 51ia152c; December. 47a4 64Si4c; January.
454O464c; February, Asa 046l4c. Oats-There
was moderate demand for spot lots. and prices ruled
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-09
Statistics of Immigration.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8-The commissioners OF
emigration of the State of New York have re-
ported to the Secretary of the Treasury that dur
ing the year ended June 80 there arrived at the
port of New York from foreign ports 1856 500
passengers of which number 1914 0l3 came as
steeraee passengers and were landed at Castle
Garden, where they were examined by the COM
missoners. Most of these were destined to Iii-
nois New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Iows,
Michigan, Minnesota and Wisconsin Dniug
the year there were returned to the country
whence they came 1888 immigrants, of which
81 were insane. 80 were idiots, 2 were blind, 8
were deaf and dumb q were cripples. rs were
enceiEte, 478 were disabled by sickness, n by
reason of old age and 435 were without visible
means or support The commissioners recon-
mend that the act of Congress to regulate immi-
grafton De amended so as to provide for adequate
penalties for all violations of the law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-09
BEN BUTLER'S SECRET.
The Alleged Evidence Connecting johnson
with Lincoln's Assassination.

with Lincolns Assassination.
Washington Special.
Gen. Benjamin F. Butler, of Massachusetts,,
was a member of the House of Representatives.
| during the impeachment of Andrew johnson.
| In conversation with a reporter. few days ago,
General Butler said, in reference to Johnson's at
| titude after his succession to the Presidency:
Il myself had some very strong moral ev;-
| dence upon two questions which did not care to
make known to the public in the impeachment
| proceedings, but of which | investigated
| secretly as chairman of the committee for that
| purpose; and, while there was disclosed to ma
| some very damaging facts, under the circum-
stances they were not so conclusive that deemed
| 1T proper to exhibit article of impeachment
against the President of the United States in
that behalf"
Being asked if he had any objections to stating
what the character of this information was, Geu-
eral Butler replied
Eyes, have. Those facts and that evidence
are my property, and propose to keep them to
myself until advise myself when they shall see
| light-perhaps after have ceased to see the
| light"
A man of this city who was member of the
House at that time says the information which
General Butler refers to was evidence going to
show that Andrew Johnson was implicated in
the assassination of President Lincoln One
of the pieces of evidence spoken of
is note addressed by John Wilkes Booth to
| Vice president Johnson on the day of the assas-
sination, asking for private interview on i'm
mortant business. 1t is not known whether
johnson received the note. but in way it
fell into the hands of the person whom General
Butler says he secretly examined, and it was by
this person given to the Massachusetts congress
man. Another note from Booth to johnson, the
contents OF which are not known, is also in the
Generals possession.
The man who is authority for this statement
says that it was an open secret at that time
that General Butler firmly believed that
johnson was in some way accessory to Mr.. Lin
nn1x1
links in the chain of evidence necessary to prove
this, he wisely decided to suppress the remaining
and oral documentary evidence going to establish
his case. For several years these proofs were
carefully stored away in a secret hiding place i'm
the Capitol. but they were afterward removed to
General Buffers home, where they still remain
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-09
Boomers Under Arrest.

WICHITA, Kan. Nov. IA special to the Daily
Eagle from Fort Reno, via Fort Elliott. Tex,
dated o'clock this evening says that 100
''boomers" and forty wagons had just arrived at
that military station as prisoners under Colonel
Sumner A number Of detachments were still
out after others. The special says that Oklahoma
was found to be full of trespassers, but that
they will all be brought Into Reno, as Colonel
Sumner is determined to make a clean sweep
under his orders. The prisoners already in viii
be held until the others are captured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-09
ElseWhere.


CHICAGO Nov. THE Drovers' Journal renorts:
Catte-Receipts, 1000; shipments. 800. The
stockers and feeders $2.4O04.IO; cows. bulls and
mixed. $l.6o03.6o; through Texas cattle, $2.4O0
3 40; Western rangers steady; natives and half
breeds S3 6004. 40i cows. $2.7o03; wnte-ed Tex
ans. So. 9O03.35.
Hogs-Receipts. 20. OCO; shipments 1000 The
market active and stronger; rough and mixed,
So; 4003.60; packing and shipping SO. 5503.s5;
light weights, $3.4003.75; skips, $2.5O03.4O.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 500 shipments,
200! The market steady; natives. $1.75 90. go:
Western. $2.5003.25; Texans, $1.7503; lambs S4
O4.75.
BUFFInO Nov. 7.-Cattls-Receipts $50; dull
and lower; light to good steers, So. so "a so.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 2, 200; dull and shade
lower; common to fair, $2.3503; choice, So 10;
Western lambs, $3. 500425.
Hogs-Receipts, 150O steady, with good demands
good to choice Workers. $3.7003.75; light mixed
So. 50 $3.50. good mediums, $3.5003.70; common
to choice ends, $3d3.6O.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. z. The Live Stock Ind
Gator reports: Cattle-Receipts l.511; shipments,
The market was stronger exporters. $505.20,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-09
The DEGREES of the Plenarv Council.

BALTIMORE. Nov 8.-Rsv. Dr. O'Connef,
bearer of the DEGREES of the late plenary council
approved by the Pope, is expected to reach this
city early in the present week. He sailed on
Saturday week ago. and may arrive in New
York at any time. He will defer publishing any
of the matter until after comforting with Aren-
bishop Gibbona
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-09
DrV Goods.

NEW YORK, Nov. THE imports Of foreign dry
goods for the week have been s 4S6 473 against 81
902, 972 last week and 81, 411.755 the same week
last year. and since Jan. l, $50, 790 700 against
$102, $50 1872 the time last year. showing de-
crease of $l6O5S, 1872. The market has been quiet
in general demand, but the business much larger
through deliveries orders The feature of the
son is the production of printed velvets by the Pacific
mills The fabric reflects eighteen distinct coors of
rich contrast and beautiful patterns. designed for
porteres and furniture covering. 1t is very long
stride in the art of printing textiles in this country
The price is S5c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-09
Foreign Stock and Money Market.

Foreign STOCK and Money Market.
LONDON. Nov. To p. M.-Government bonds
-Consols, 100 SIG for both money andaccount.
Railroad bonds-Atlantic& Great Western frsts,
1863; Atlantic g. Great Western seconds. 11O4;
Canadian Pacific. 1924: Erie, l23s; Erie seconds,
87a; Illinois Central. 142; Mexican ordinary, 254
ST Paul common. 981; New York Central, 106ss;
Pennsylvania, 1861; Reading, 11l5.
The amount of bullion withdrawn from the
Bank of England on balance to-day is f100, COO.
PARIS, Nov. Three per cent rentes 79f
Coo for account
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-09
Cotton.

NEW YORK, Nov 7.-Cotton-The Post In it's
cotton review, says: Future deliveries are again
lower, a natural consequence of the Liverpool ac-
counts of excellent crop accounts from India and alb
of killing frost which is constantly adding to
our crop November December delivery N Liver
pool is already 1894. Our market closed weak,
7-1O006-1OOc lower than yesterday"
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. T. Cotton dull; net re-
ceipts 1851 bales; gross receipts, e457 bales; ex-
ports to the continent, 10 bales exports coast
wise 5000 bales stock on hand 100, 467 bales.
MEMPHIS, Nov. Cotton quiet and easy: mid
ding Sec: receipts. 4O14 bales; shipments, ASP
bales; stock on hand 70,826 bales sales, 2,40O
bales
GALVESTON. Nov. 7.-Cotton steady; net re-
ceipts, % 285 bales; gross receipts, 2S,285 bales;
sales, POS bales; stock hand, 100, 036 bales.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. Cotton 1ec lower; middling,
&c., sales, 800 bales: receipts, 4457 bales; ship
ments; 2, 713 bales; stock on hand, $4,000 bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-09

Circulation increase 600
Reserve. decrease. Observation-Disclosures. 2079,4
The banks now hold $50, 452, 5SS in excess Of
legal reQuiraments
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-09

No. 3. Etna Building:
William Wallace, receiver, to Franklin
Taylor. lots 2, and in J. K. Sharpes
Woodside addition to In iianapolis. 1926. 90
Nat. G. Garter and wife to John j. Apple,
lot 10 in Allen & Roots addition to In
dianapohS Z,oUO.OO
Henry w. CIrner and wife to William =.
Walburn, lots g. T. 8, 8, TO- H. II,
13. in block 10 in Bradens addition to
Indianapolis. 100000
Ellen McOuat to Bernard King, lot 10 in
McOuat's subdivision of square 3 of
Isaac Harrs's subdivision of outlot 1877
in indianapolis 5000
David McOuat and wife to Bernard King,
part of lot 20 in McOuat's subdi-
vision of square 3 in Isaac Harris's SUBJ
division of outlot 1877 in Indianapolis 1000
Adolph Seidensticker and wife to John G.
Weinbrecht, lot 10 in Seidensticker
& Naltners subdivision of part OF block
10 in Holiness West-end addition to
Indianapolis. :. .................. 225Oo
Oonveyances G. consideration. S6,O7O.O0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-09

Export grades. -..----.............$ SIS. OO054O
Good to choice shippers --------....-. 4.35O4.75
Fair to medium shippers $1,000. 10
Common feeders and shippers. --.....-. 3.2O03 go
Stockers, common to good. -.-......... 2.5O03 90
Good to choice neifers. Observation-Disclosures. 3 2On3 60
Good to choice COWS ---.-..-....-.-.... 3.O003.4O
Fair to medium and heifers 24O0275
Common cows and heifers- .-.....--.... 15OD2 10
Veals common to good. 3.OO0475
Bulls. common to good --.------.----. 1.7512.75
Mixers common to good &C. O0045. 90
HoGs-Receipts, 100; shipments 5000.
Quality fair; market opened slow and shade
lower, but later became quite active at the de-
cline. Bulk sales straight, only few cars going
to the sorting pens Closing steady; ell sold
We quote:
Heavy packing and shipping. -----.------ 35O03 60
Pigs and common lights 3.1O03.4
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts, 625; shipments,
750 But little doing for the want of stock;
market steady and unchanged. We quote:
Good to choice grades INSTRUMENTATION. So 1903 10
Common to medium grades. -------..... 1902. SO
Scalawags, per head ESQ rs
Lambs Observation-Disclosures. 275O3.5 SO
Bucks per heed 1.5003.O 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-09
LIVE STOCK.

A Strong Market for Good Grades of Cattle;
Common Dull-Hogs Steady.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. T.
CATTLE-Receipts, 500; shipments 500 The
local supply very light Quality better than us
ual, and market stronger on that class, but not
quotable. while common remain dull at quota
tons. About all sold at the close. We quote:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-09
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.
WAR DEPARTMENT
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL, OFFrcEE

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL. OFFrcEEt
WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. l A. M.
Special Indications for Twenty four Hours
from A. NJ, for Indianapolis and Vicinity
Generally fair weather, stationary temperature,
followed by warmer weather during Tuesday
For the Ohio Valley and Tennessee-Gen-
orally fair, warmer weather, preceded in Ohio
valley by stationary temperature. variable
winds.
For the Lower Lake Region-Fair weather.
clearing IN the eastern portion, nearly stationary
temperature. followed during Tuesday by slowly
rising temperature, variable winds
For the Upper Lake Regon-Generally fair,
slightly warmer weather, preceded by nearly
stationary temperature, winds becoming vari-
able.
For the Upper Mississippi Valley-Generally
tair weather, followed by nearly stationary
temperature, winds becoming variable
For the Missouri Valley-Warmer, fair wealth
er, variable winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-09
After the Fire Question Is Settled.
I'll in Cfan Fraa praas

An exchange says that nothing will improve
womans complexion so much as early rising.
Any body who has ever seen the average female
early riser, with big patch of SCOT across her
nose and CHASTITY dab OF ashes under her Left
eye, will be prepared to agree with the writer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-09
Real Estate Transfers.

Instruments filed for record in the Recorders Office
of Marion county Indiana for the twenty -four hours
ending at 5 o'clock, p. NJ, Nov. 7, 1885 as fur.
nished by Elliott Butler abstracters of titles
No. 3. Etna Building:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-09

NEW YORK, Nov THE petroleum market
opened weak and asc lower, when there was quick
decline TO s. O714, slow rally to $lO8, then COM
paritvey steady at OF until late in the afternoon
when it rallied to 81 OS5s sold down to ST. O77s and
closed finally at $1.O8l9 bid. The sales were IL,
$50, 900 brls.
BRADFORD. Nov. 7.-National Transit Company
certificates opened at $1.O7a, and closed at
$108le; HIGHEST price, 81 Oe5s lowest price ST. or III
runs 81 449 brls; total shipments rs Gas brls char
tiers, % 9S4 brls; clearances asa, 600 brs.
OIL CITY, Nov. National Transit Company
certificates opened at 81 O7; highest price 81 o.
lowest. price, $1.O714; closed at $1OS1o sales
1920, 600 hls charters, 49, $50 brls; clearances
7,24O,OO brls shipments, 79, 945 brls.
TITUSVIILE, Nov. 7.-Natonal Transit Com
pany certificates opened at $1.O7a4 and closed at
ST. OS12; highest price 81 OSs lowest price 81 O74
shipments, 7o,946 brls; charters, %, $50 brls.
PITTSBURG, Nov. 7.-Petroleum dull but firm
National Transit Company certificates opened at
81. O7 and closed at .O8la highest price,
lowest price, 81 .0712.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-09

Local Observations.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 8.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-01-29
LOOK our!
The Big Show Still!
E.&AAEY~ q. e..
E&Aa4EX~ q. T..

Sflih they cone and yet thoy 10. Thos,
~ Or MARBLE BUKEAUs5 will not stay
Aii AIhds Of Walnut uD4 Panel Beds, ccmt
ana Ibcn are gone.
Spin@Ee, Trundle, and sNslo Beds, NIL
prices.
Be'! Springs, Wire. Sbu>& md Colt OH.
Mattresscs, Chairs Rud Rochers, all grnIesa
large variety OF Extension. hhchen
re"poy and Center Tables, Parlor and
Chamber Salts. Lounges. Cradles, Cribs,
Wh",no,S, lInt Racks. Umbrella Sands
ChTom"s, Notices, Frames, Sc Kilchor
and Side R0nrd SnfcS.
Always on hand n general zine OF Undor
takers Supplies, consisting Of CasketF,
Burial Cases and BnriaE Robes, for both
SEX. all styles. Coifins Trimmed In nny
style Of Handles and Plates, Mt all hoiirs!
8nGoo'iy at bottsm htures. Fall mnd
see for yourselves. No charge made for
FookrDg. Accept tAHRkS f"r past favoYs.
"A. Hd. REUNION.
PROPRIETOR FURNITURE HOUSE.
G. LIS, 1888 q
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-01-29
Young HIen.-Rcad This.

TIE VoLTAIG BELT Co., of Marshall,
Mich, 0tfs" to send their celebrated E.u.
E"rEo- N"hrAIC BELT and other ELE,'raIG
APPLIANCES Oh trial for thirty days, TO
men (young OF old( afflicted with nervous
debility, loss Qf vitality and manhood
mah"n, neuralgia, pmalysi and many
oSher dI'es.3es Compl Ate restoration to
health, vigor and manhood guaranteed.
No risk is incurred rs thirty days trial il
allowed. Write tnem at once for illustra-
9ed pamphlet free. jan l, 'S5-1y
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-01-29
Through many a sunny day, ~
She may not smile, she will rise.

Obi death thou conqueror of oil things
terre3trialf Why hast thou cut of the love
ly and beloved2 Couldst thou not have
found some. one, whose tolls and trials.
whose distress and disappointment would
have bid thee welcome? Dear ELLEN
lies cold and lifeless, whose thoughts
were told III each glance Of her Glad
bright eyes, and she now lies pale, in the
dark and gloomy. tomb-she scarce seem
ed made to die. Thou has taken from
us the idol whidR we had treasured as
our own. Thou hast torn from us, she
who has mingled with us in circles of
JOY, with raptnrous part. Thou hast torn
irom lis she, who when health has sunk
Ill pain and languor, and our voice was
ready to- complain, has pillowed our
aching head, and cheered our despond-
ing hopes with kind words and gentle
smiles.
She's gone! forever gone! The king of
Lays his wide hands upon her lovely
limbs, .'r .. ,.'...-
And blasts her beauties with his icy
breath.
But our hearts almost break when the
'Death Angel clipped our bright bios
som, but grief cannot bring back our
dead; neither can words, however grand,
wise or sweet thcy be, comfort our brui3-
ed minds or bring consolation to the
crushed hearts Of the husband and Chill
dren, brothers and sisters, out of whose
sight has gone, i'll this life, 80 much of
tie light and beauty of thcirs; but hopes
best Balm for all our troubles finds a star
shining in the darkness; and bids us seek
for our blossom,
All fresh and new;
With softer leaf and brighter hue,
in the great future, where no death can
mar our perfect happiness and ioyl
BY SISTER.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-01-29
ApDlintments for 1888.

)a.a>vlil" Isl Sunday, II O'Clock 4. NJ.
""tiocn Bob Sunday, 8 o'clock P. NJ.
'a'cu rrnlay before 2d Sunday, II A. M.
Bo'b"I, Saturday before ID Sunday, ia. NJ
i2-1iiN@. Saturday before I'd Sunday, 3P. NJ
Pt1kona, ID Sunday, II A. NJ .. =
P"rtcr'& ChApel, ID Sunday, 3 p. NJ.
um"o' 1"turday before I'd Sunday, 3 +. NJ
Zion, 81 Sonday, II A. NJ
Liberty, 81 Sunday, o P. NJ. in prcsbyte-
.rian church.
Tabor Satorday before 4th Sunday g 4 "
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-01-29
ogITuARY.
IS. ELIZA ELnEN MAUnDIN,

MRS. ELIZA ELLEN MAULDIN,
died at Pickens Court House, s.. O., De,
cember l7th, 1884, at z o'clock AIM, at
the age OF forty years, six months and
six days. She had been in bad health
for some time. She was a great sufferer
and bore her 'sufferingsu uwith great pa
tende and fortitude.raS She WINS a lady of
high character,i and was esteemed and
loved by all her friends and relatives.
She was an aAeationatelYwife, kind and
loving mother-her life was a source of
cheer, of comfort and Joy to others. She
made oil around and about her happy.
She joined tho Methodist church, i and
lived devoted member O number of
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-01-29
% aIkslQ lscmt H4nRRGa Sale.

7 n accordance with A. A. 1860, No. 6G4,
/, Section IL, hereby publish the list OF
Delinquent lands Of Pickcns County us
returned to he by County Treasurer for the
Fiscal Yca'' 1888 8i:
EASLEY.
The Estate Thomas NJ. Wclborn, Lot.
LIBERTY.
Mrs Esther Marchbauks, so acres land.
Mrs Louisa NJ Robinson. 1870 acres.
CENTRAL.' 'tr'
James w. Ford, 1913 acres
Elias c. Hollingsworth. AZ acres. ..,..
Lesley Martin, I Lot and 1 Building.
Robert +. Morgan, Lots.
James II. Whitncr 80 acres.
Brem, Brown d Co., Lot and Building.
IIUR iICANE
Daniel Alexander, 120 acres, Building.
Thomas IL. lanes, 120 acres.
PUMPKlHTOWN.
Mrs. Mary +. Burgess, SO acres and ono
Mrs. Mahala Whitmirc, 100 acres.
EASTATOE. .I
Miles J. CrcnShaw, so acres.
Asa Patterson, 3J acres.
Mrs. Elizabeth Youug, 1874 acres.
Isaac Forester, 1000 acres.
Noticois hereby given thatthe whole of
the several par5ols, lots and parts Of lots
of Itonl Estote described in the foregoing
list, or SO much thereof as will be neces-
sary to pay the taxes, penalties and
assessments charged thereon, will bc sold
by the TreaqiIrcr Of Piellens County on
MONDAY, the I'd day of Fobuary, 1885.
unlcss said taxes, assessments and penal
ties are paid before that time. Said sale
to be continued from day to day until
each tract, parcel or lot is sold or offered
for sale
J. 3. CLYDE,
County Auditor.
jan %, 1885 II 3
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-01-29

Baoo5s Bnst Liver Pills are put up in
round wooden bnZns, coi tanning from 2S
to - pills IL nch box, and are for a.llo by
all druggists and merc!ant', or can be
had from u4, postage prepaid, upon re-
ceipt of price, 25c. PEI box, or s boxes
for &1.00. J.
/ or terms to agents address D. r.
Bncot & Co., Grecnville, s. G.
Jan 80, 1885 19
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-01-29

VIII cure or prevent TfBsnso. "
No HoEsE viii dte Of Comic, Borg or LUNa FE
VEN. &c Foutz,s PoS6prs are used n time. 49,.
Fouz's Powders cure and prevent loo CT,oLEnl
FoutzB Powders n III prcTeIlt GLpEo ~ BoN ~
Fout2B Powders Will AnCrease the quantity of milk
and cream eny per cent. snd make the buItef rrn
and swccE 'Io'i. N'5,fs ... ts.'s. t.f.raI
Foutz's Powders will cure or prevent almost RVHEY
oIsEAsB TO which Horses and Cnt;lo are subject
toUTzB PowDRRB VILE GIVE SAPISFAcT
Bold everywhere, ..r ....g...,
DAVID L. FuUTz,, Proprietor. ~
- ! - BALT1 MORE. ndd.-L
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-01-29
Land For Sale.

O00 ACRES LAND, iG fnc "a can be
HUU found in the South, lying i'm Pick.
ems county, on waters Of Saluda River ad-
Joining lands of w. II. Mcdaniel, Louisa
Hcatcr and others. About 10 Acres Fresh
i@nd in cultivation, balance in original
toreSt, finely timbcrcd aud well wat cred :;
good improvements, and good orchard. IF
not sold before s+tleday in February, viii
be sold at public ontcry at ,Pickcas c. II.
on Saleday in February. -.
Lana buyers come and see and obtain n
bargain. ....,. '''''''' .
jan 1, 1885 .. 13