davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-01-29
M ANS ORGANISM


8 tilc most complex work of the Creator,
L aud whom this complicated structure,
so exluisitcly wrought, is disturbed by
disease, the most efficient aid shuuld be
sought from the most skilled physician
for the human body is too precious to be
neglected. 1T becomes the question then:
What physician shall be- cmplpyrtl?"
DR.. Oscar JOlIANNEsEN, OF the University
of Berlin, Germany, has made II life long
study OF ailments of the Nervous and Ge-
nito-urin"ry System
HIS REMEDIES CURE
Any Debility or Der,agcment of the Ncr
vou# Systain, incluling Gp,rmatthnr2a,
Gonorrhea, Syphilis, Structure, Impotence,
etc, etc.
BECAUSE YOU may have been cheated
and fooled by QUAoKs, who calm to cure
this class of disorders, do not hesitate t,
give JoHASNEsEE's method a fair trial be-
fore your case becomes chronic and incur
able.
FREE. %
A valuable treatise explanatory of Dir.
JoHANNKsEN's system, will br sent by mail
post paid and securely sealed from obsor-
vn!ton, to any sutfercr addressing his sole
authorized agent FIR the L. g. and Canada
HENRY VOGELER,
40 South Street, New York.
EG Complicated symptoms treated from
Dr. JoILANNEsEN's Special Prescription.
under u lvice Of q dily qualified consulting
physician All c.rresnondcncc held as
strictly confidential, and advice by mail
free Of charge.
dec II, 1894 II ty
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-01-29
I2k;XlIZs ! EsZsIs 3; Q, III;I 81
HOW Lost. EEOvy Restore al.

6AW~ hAPSaa AEOES Hk&&GGEG al .
Just Ea!bHthcd, IL pew edition of Dp,
radical cuTe of Spermatoyrhoa OF .Seminal
Wcaknes5. Involuntary Seminal Losses
lmpotency. Mental and Physical Mcapa.
city, l'npctincnts TO Marriage, etc: aIso,
"n"umpston, Epilepsy and Fits. induced
gaucc, &c.
The celebrated mthor, In thfs adntfntbic
essay, clearly eSSsonstrates from, thirty
years SUCCESSIVE I'sae1iCc, TINT the alarm
ing consequences Ui sel-abuse NAV be rad-
i'nlly cured; poihSingout n Jy,nis of cure
at once simple, certain, and csieesuaL by
means of which every snlfcTcT. ma snatteE,
what ills condition may he, IBay ctYe him
self cl1caply, privately aud ywiisalIy.
.. Szo- Mis- Lecture should be IN ille hands
Of evnl.H youth and every man ", tae Iaad,
Sent under seal, IN ptaip ,s'lyetpe, to
any adUr'Sa on receipt Of faprt cchts, or
$40 bus'Hr y" qfa'rrs hddrf'ss
~ 4t7rEgf,b,,s... ~ ayt fHe.>B g'n
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-01-29

The liberty boll' started from Philn-
delplla TO New Orleans on Thursday.
II was escorted to the depot by 500 DO
Hcomcn.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-01-29
PRICES CURRENT.
THESE PRICES AliE FoR WHOLESALE

HAFst ~ - tt3& lia1r--SII ti AIsstF9l 'tt.f y
ooRREcTr ID WEEKLY YFgRousoNs & MiLLER
The provision and grain markets West
have mo&ntained astrong and steady up.
ward tendency, Oats, corn -four and
meat have all continued to advance grad
prqIlly, and are difficult to get. even at
Quotations Sugars have advanced half
cent, and we quote: raj ......
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-01-29
w WOnderfuL.
1t has only been ten months since
RACgT's BEST LIVER PILLS

We're placed upon the market. and in
that time tney have been placed i'll the
hands of five hundred druggists and
merchants throughout the South, who
say .tiley give better satisfaction than any
plll tho.Y have ever sold. The following
are soA:e Of tho letters received from
abroad
DECATUR, Ga, Dec. 9th, 1884.
d. II. BucOt 4 Co.-Plcase send mo
one dollar worth OF Bncnt's Best Liver
lills. The few sent Inc through the mail
as samples have acted marrotlously in n
case of dyspopSia III my family.
ROB'T NJ. BROWN, j..
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-01-29
P1NEA!OUET, FLA, Nov. "a. 1884

P1NEMoUKT, FLA, Nov. "a, 1854.
d. Il. Bacot & Coz have tried va
rious pills for liver disease, but find yours
tho best hayo ever used, and nm salts
fed dat they arc all you can possibly
claim 70" hem. l have suffered for years
W!th It my liver, and since taking your
Pills fcel almost well. Very truly,
w. B. REID.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-01-29
Columbia and Greenville Ra;ltpud

On md after Oct 9Th, 1884, PnssepGtr
rrains'will run as herewith indicntsd upon
his road and its branches. Dai)y, (ExqcpE
rundnys} ....... as. . 10 -.
No. b8--E PASAESaER. ,}ri
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-01-29
e,t. g.; .;-,SsaMdRF cx,...,, g. x..,

An independent Newspaper Of Dem
ocratic Principles. but not Controlled D
any Set Of Politicians or Manipulators
Devoted to Collecting and Publishing al
the News Of the Day in the most Inter
esting Shape and with the greatest pos
sibIe Pumptness Accuracy and ImPar
tiality; and to the Promotion of Demo
cratic Ideas and Policy in the affairs O
Government. Society and lndusttY.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-16
arrival Home.

Mr. John H. Reynolds, formerly member
 of the New Haven fire department, and who
 resigned last summer and accepted position
 with the Whitney Arms company, and has travelled extensively in the West, South and Southwest in the past four months, has arr rived home and is looking quite robust. During his trip he has been in nearly all the large cities and has travelled considerably in the territories, having met with great suc- cess in the sale of this famous rife. He is an expert shot himself and won several med als which 8 number of noted shots of the West competed for He reports business extremely dull in the West and also in the South. He was in New Orleans some ten days at the time of the opening of the expos ition, and from what he saw of it he was not favorably impressed with it, and said that person could see as much at the fair in Meri- den as at the New Orleans exposition.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-16
ROund Over.

MT c. W. Cox was brought before the Bridgeport City court yesterday morning for embezzlement. A demurrer was entered and overruled, and the accused was bound over to the Superior court under bonds of $1 ,000. The PhenIx (FIre) Insurance Company Of Hartford show by their annual statement January 1, '85, total assets amounting to $4, ,316, ,95791, making surplus for policy holders protection after liabilities are pro vided for g, ,772, ,68719. The company is doing large business in New Haven through their resident agents, J. G. & J. c. North r0 Church street
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-16
HOME FOR THE FRIEND4Ess.
The Annual Donation Day Bad Weather, Hut Cheering Results-The Needs of This Charity.

l Weather, Hut Cheering Results-Tht Needs of This Charity.
 The annual donation of the Home for the Friendless yesterday was interfered with considerably by the bad weather which pre- vented the attendance of many who have been in the habit of attending on donation
 days and bringing their gifts. The contri-
 buttons of clothing, household goods and
 utensils, provisions, etc., were very appre=
 priate. The money contributions amounted
 to $80, but more will probably be received
 to-day The customary exercises at the
 home were enjoyed. There are at present 8
 inmates. They were delighted with the pres
 ents of clothing and the supper was also much
 enjoyed.
 Much regret was felt that the weather was so unpropitious, as much depends upon the results of the annual donation day. Still, gifts were not inconsiderable. Members of the management, speaking of the day and of the institution, said: "Our benevolent people will, no doubt, aid the ladies who conduct this charity considerably more, and any do- nations either of household furniture, uten- sils, provisions, clothing or whatever can be used in household like that at the Home, comprising very young people and adults and people of almost all ages, may be left at the residence of the Misses Hotchkiss, No. 576 Chapel street, corner of Brewery, and will be forwarded to the Home The good work of the Home continues to be made man. ifest in many ways and most gratifying letters are received from persons who have been benefited for life by means of this charity The Home is in want of ready funds, as ordinary repairs necessary to the building in addition to the other very useful ways in which cash can be expended, | and the Home appeals strongly to the benev- olent as 1t occupies field of usefulness not | otherwise covered"
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-16
At the Request

At the Request of several of our customers we will give ava, on Saturday, January 17th, only, one O those handsome floral glass bread plates (which caused such sensation few week: ago) to every purchaser of one pound of tes or two pounds of coffee, besides our new em bossed placque, "A Man of War Steamer The above is only given with purchases made on that day, January 17th, and then for an advertisement only, to more fully introduce our celebrated teas and coffees. Money re- funded if goods are not found satisfactory.
 CENTENNIAL ANA. TEA Co.,,
 363 State street, New Haven. :o1O
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-16
The RridrcDort Hospital.

There are now twenty mine patients in the Bridgeport hospital, twenty-five males and four females One death and one birth oc- cured there on Wednesday. The ward for males is completely filled and room is be- ing fitted up in the second story for those who may afterwards be sent in. This new ward will hold at least eight patients. A sleeping room for several pensioners who are able to move about is also being made ready on the second story, and when the men are Transferred to this apartment extra room will be allowed in the now crowded male ward. Horse Cars From Bridgeport To Strat-
 ford.
 Printed copies of a petition to be presented to the legislature asking for a charter for a horse railroad from point at or near the railroad depot in Bridgeport, thence over the Lower bridge, along Stratford avenue, across Yellow Mill bridge to point at or near Schutzen Park avenue ill West Stratford, and then by the most direct route to the Town Hall in Stratford, are being circulated in the Newtield district and are receiving many signatures. The road will be built, it is said, if not by the Bridgeport company, then by new corporation.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-16
if the general committee:
Personal.

Samuel H. Hopkins, son of Willard Hop kins, of Naugatuck, and Miss Abbie Cook of Wallingford, were married in the Congre gational church in the latter place last even ing.
 Samuel Hungerford, of Harwinton, aged twenty eight, died of brain disease Monday night. He formerly lived in South Kent.
 Frederick Holbrook, mason builder in An sonia, is confined to his home by O severe attack of illness.
 Mrs. Polly Welton, mother of the late Col onel Welton, of Waterbury, is dangerously i'll at the home of her son, Seymour H, Vel ton, in Washington, this State.
 Grand Patriarch Ellery Camp of this city, installed the new officers of Ives Degree camp in Waterbury Wednesday evening.
 Mrs. R. Thompson, formerly a resident in Middletown, died very suddenly at her sisters (Mrs. Joseph LorD residence in East Haddam Tuesday afternoon of heart disease. She had been sick for year or more
 MT. and Mrs. George D. Ayers, of Maiden, Mass, are passing few days of their honey moon at the Milford House. Mrs Ayers is native of Milford, and was known as Miss Lottie, youngest daughter of Rev James D. Carder who for ten years acted as rector of St. Peter's church, Milford, and who superin- tended the building of the present beautiful church edifce.
 MT. Thompson, of New Haven, has leased the Casino rink, Bridgeport, in which to open bicycle school.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-16
Court Notes.

In the Superior court yesterday William
 Copperthite pleaded guilty to obtaining {
 horse on false pretenses from Edward A
 Phillips of New Haven last October, the an imal being worth $125. He was sentenced
 to thirty days in jail.
 Wesley NJ. May of Madison, arrested We'd
 nesday for libel on Charles Bartlett and his l daughter, Victoria, of that town, gave $500
 bond to appear for trial The libel consisted of uttering false and indecent matter about l the lady and her father, the daughter being | insulted by the publication of seurrilous pie l lures of the two complainants. The young | lady is seventeen years old.
 The case against Frank Webb of Meriden,
 charged with burglary, will be commenced to-day.
 The colored man Taylor Parker, who was
 arrested for maliciously exposing his person to ladies on William street, had charges pre- ferred against him in the City court yester-
 day morning, three being from one person. He pleaded guilty to all but one, and Judge Studley made the penalty fine of S7 and costs and thirty days in jail in each case. The seventh case was nolled. The accused will have to stay in jail (unless his fines are paiD year and eighteen days, so the court officials figured it out.
 Patrick Early and William Cow1es, who were arrested for stealing three tubs of but ter, one pail of lard and piece of eorned beef, all valued at SPA 40, from the store of Byron Hull of 331 and 333 Congress avenue, were before the City court yesterday morn ing. The story told by CoWles' father was that on Monday night his son came in with g pail of lard. He did not pay particular at tention to the time, but when he heard the officers coming he thought something was wrong and threw the lard out of the window. 1 Young Cowles said he bought the but ter from young fellow named Trough ley, who lived out of town. Early said that the thirty y-seven pound tub of butter was left at his house by ''Fopsy" Lowe, colored man, on Monday night. Two sisters of Ear y testified that Lowe left the butter at their house. The case was continued until Satur- lay in order to have Lowe brought into court f possible. tJ
 Charles Cunningham of 292 Orchard street, ! hsrdic cab driver, and John Griffing, en- s oloyed at the Herdic Cab conpany's stables, got into TOW aver basket of food which t 5unhingham accused Grifing of taking. The result was that both had battered up aces, one eye of Grifing being very black nd much swollen. In the City court yester- ey Judge Studley said that as GTiffng was he aggressor he would make the penalty s nd costs. He suspended judgment in Gun ingham's case, Ice
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-16

On Monday the score of hits was il ,089; on Tuesday, 10, 249; on Wednesday, 9,823 The full score of hits for the four days is fl ,117; misses 4,00S. There was found to be cler ical error in Tuesdays score as announced in the papers. The official scorers went over the book last night and found that the doe tor had been credited with one hundred misses too many
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-16
NIen Anxious to Work.

One hundred and ninety men have applied at the town agents office for work on the new road which the town is building in the western district and seventy-seven were hired at $1. per day and only work three days at a time once in two or three weeks
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-16

CONrt Of common PIeaS-J udge Tor
 This court came in yesterday morning at 10o'clock.
 Arguments were made in the case of Rowe
 s. Bradley vs. John 0. Byxbee. The aetion
 is against the defendant as & former sheriff of
 New Haven county for the default and neg 1ect of his deputy, William Bradley, in neg lecting to serve and return an execution. In February, 1882, the plaintiff attached one Phinney of Middlebury, and took possession of wagon, buffalo robe and harness In March, 1882, the officer delivered the prop erty to the defendant and took what Is called an '.offcer's receipt" signed by Melissa Phinney, the wife of the defendant ,and Isaac Perkins of Bethany, who is 8 man of proper ty. Upon trial of the case in June, 1882 judg ment was rendered for the plaintiff Thereupon an execution was issued and de- lVered to said Bradley to serve and return Bradley never levied the execution and claims to have lost it. Neither did he make demand on the receipters for the return of the property receipted for The plaintiff therefore brings the present suit. Decision was reserved.
 Court adjourned until this morning at 10 l o'clock,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-16
THE GRAYs, PROMENADE.
Meeting of the General Committee
 Last Evening.

Last Evening.
 The general committee on the Grays' ball held meeting at the armory last evening. Very encouraging reports were made by the different committees and there is no doubt that the affair will be one of the finest events of the season. Bernstein's orchestra of New York has been engaged for dance music and Wheeler & Wilson's band of Bridgeport for promenade. The price of tickets will be three dollars. Meetings of the general and subcommittee will be held every Tuesday evening at the association rooms, corner of Chapel and Church streets. The following is list of the general committee:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-16
City Court = Criminal Side = Judge

January 15-Edward Cowles, theft from S. Byron Hull, nolle; William Cowies, theft from S. B. Hull, to Jan. IT, Patrick Early, theft from same, to Jan. IT; Benedict Jerome alias James West, non-support of wife, to Jan 16 T. J. O'Connell, breach of the peace against Annie OConnell, to Jan 26; Garrett Roman, breach of the peace against Daniel Buckley, to Jan. 19; Archie Williams, lascivious carriage, s6 and costs; Tay- Tor Parker, indecent exposure (seven cases), $7 and costs and 30 days in each; John Griffin, breach of the peace against Charles Cunningham, s3 and costs; Charles Cunningham, breach of the peace against John Griffin, judgment suspended; George B. Hayes, breach of the peace, to Jan. F.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-16
Friday, .sanuary z6, 1885.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief MeRtlOm.

The cut at Winchester's shop averages 1C per cent. Thirty-fve contractors are af fected
 The revival services at the Humphrey street Congregational church are prospering. Many have risen for prayers.
 At the revival in progress at the Fairfield avenue M. E. church, Bridgeport, fifty went forward for prayers Wednesday night.
 Adam Knoth, boot and shoe dealer st 45 Dixwen avenue, has made voluntary assign ment in insolvency in the Probate court to William B. Catlin.
 John Mclaughlin, of Bridgeport, track man on the Consolidated road, fell from an embankrlent at Cos Cob on Wednesday, breaking couple of ribs.
 Ninety times around Recreation Hall, Bridgeport, will be required of sBelknap and Condon of that city to compete five miles in a roller skate contest for $50 next Monday night.
 Business is lively on Belle dock. A large quantity of coal freight has been handled in the last ten days For one item, there are now seven three-masted schooners discharg ing coal.
 The New York and Boston Inland railroad company just saved their charter in Rhode Island on Wednesday by making the requi- site sworn statement before the railroad com missioners as to the cost of construction.
 Store Robbed I'm Nauxatuck.
 The store of Frederick lily, merchant tailor in Naugatuck; was broken into and robbed of e.1E n ol. oo1,, {of fha
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-16

The contract for the stone gateway at the inner entrance to the Fair Haven Union cem- etery has been awarded to Capt. Lawrence O'Brien
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-16
THE SCHOOL FUND.

i The Report of the Commissioner. The annual report of the school fund com | missioner, Hon. Jeremiah Olney, shows that | the number of school children is increasing so fast that the per capita distribution will | soon have to be lessened if the principal of the fund is not maintained. The sales of foreclosed real estate, effected last year, net ted loss of $14, 1866 O6 The fund holds now $143, ,649. 36 of real estate foreclosed, on which interest and expenses of $28, ,611 80 have accrued.
 The policy of the State, inaugurated by MT. Olney, of bravely recognizing sn inevit- able loss and then making it up step by step. is the only way to keep the fund intact. Bookkeeping alone will not do it. The fund consists now of the following assets:
 BONDS AND MORTGAGES. In Connecticut. S1 4S2 565 31 Tn Oho ....-......-..-.--.- 152,2OO %
 REAL ESTATE.
 Face value of mortgages .............S 143,648 36
 BANK STOCK.
 In thirteen banks ,945 61 In the hands of the treasurer. 3,642 46
 $2,O17,15s A
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-16

Mrs. A. W. Rowland of Providence. R. l., says. q most cheerfully recommend HUNT's Kidney and Liver] REMEDY as safe and re- liable cure for kidney diseases, and it is the only medicine have ever found that does exactly what it is advertised to do."
 ial2 Staed&1tW
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-16

Ladies, Parisian yvaterproofs
 AT LEWIS. Ladies' Parisian Waterproofs
 AT LEWIS Ladies' Parisian Waterproofs
 AT LEWIS. See Johuson 6 Bros. adv't on Sd page.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-16

Ladies' Parisian WaseEpsoets
 Ar LEWIS,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-16

famous Washington gambler, it is said. will soon go to preaching He would have begun it ten yea ago, but he has only just now found cure for his cough. It is Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-16

Ladies' Parisian waterproofs
 AT LEWIS.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-16

Ladies' Parisian WaterprOofs
 AT LEWIS.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-16
Special nutires.

WE LEAD, NOT FOLLOW, And Our Store is Store for the People. Where all receive due courtesy, and at the same time get honest value for their money
 Porto Rico Moasses. BOG per gallon.
 1O-ib Kits of Fat Mackere 75c.
 All Crackers Sc per pound
 Messina Oranges, 10c per dozen.
 Fine Honey California;, 15c per pound. Buckwheat, 25c per package.
 Best Dairy Butter BOG per pound.
 Our Old Government Java Coffee is popular be- cause reliable. 25c buys pound of the best goods, An extra fine Tea, 60c
 Come get bar of Mills Triumph Seae for SC and you will be pleased. We welcome all. so come and see lis
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-16
Store Robbed I'm Nauxatuck.
Fafr Hnven ,,enetery,

The store of Frederick lily, merchant tailor in Naugatuck; was broken into and robbed of S15O worth of goods. No clue to the thieves.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-19
The Alliance.



The Farmers alliance Is making ltself
felt IN all parts Of North Texas and the
organization Is spreading 10 other states
u chiefly draws notice AZ this time from
It's plan Of selling cotton ON days
agreed 10 beforehand all members Of the
alliance trading at II common point haul
fhrir cotton in and offer IL for sale in
bulk In some cases they have received
their price, but IN many they fail, at least
at first. Cotton buyers may for "a time
;irWari the purposes of the alliance,
but the organization is Just start.
ing, nnd rs leaders declare It
is determined to succeed ~ ia
purposo-ilnt Of securing factory or con-
-umcr's prices for their produce aud
knock out tho middlc MANS commissions
Wblcb'uuW take on almost hail the profit
20 che producer. The plan now used IN
regard To- cotton is 10 be appird ~ the
-aie OF grainaud other products Of Toe
soil lhcre seems 10 be 80 reason why
the ain OF the alliance may not b.
reached II II brings better reward 10
the iarmerfor ns labor It VIII thereby
benefit 10 Ike proportion thc whole CON
nuniiy. The Telegram hopes so see ID,
movement successful commensurate WIFI
The highest expectation of rs friends.