davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-10
ROYAL HAWAIIAN AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETY.

intending exhibitors reminded that en-
tries of Horses for the Fair OF the 18th instant
must be delivered or mailed to the undersigned
before ?. N. on Wednesday, 10th.
Entries Of other classes Of exhibits win be re-
ceiyed II delivered or mailed In Honolulu on
Thursday evening.
Entry blanks can be obtained from the under
signed or from Mr. A. Jaeger, who viii also re-
ceive entries.
Attention is requested to the following extract
from the Programme of the Far:
.sThe large building aud such parts of the
grounds as are not required for the Horse Show
will be open to the public to exhibit any animals
mot horses-manufactures, implements, etc.,
that may be placed there. committee Of the
Society viii inspect and report upon them if they
shall be deemed sufficiently worthy.
J. s. WEBB, Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-10
The.AngIicap Cbureh e,l,ron,cIe.-

The Anglican Church Chronicle for
June is to hand, and as usual it is full of
matters of interest to the ehurch-going
public, and to the members Of the Angli-
can branch in particular. Much of its
space is naturally devoted to the death
and funeral of the late Queen Dowager
Emma. The church work that is being
done on the different islands is reported,
and an earnest appeal is made to all good
Christians to help forward the work Of
completing the new cathedral. The whole
number is carefully edited and well repays
nernsal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-10
THE AGRICULTURAL soCIETY's FAIR

On Saturday the third annual Fair
of the Royal Hawaiian Agricultural
Society will be held at Kapiolani
Park. The entries up to the present
hour are reported to be far from
numerous, but this is nothing new, as
the invariable rule with exhibitors
appears to be to leave their entries to
the last possible moment. It may be
hoped, therefore, that there will be at
least a good show of horse flesh Ito
which the prizes are this year re-
stricted) and that the public will
demonstrate the interest it takes in
everything that tends to develop the
resources of the country by making
Saturday afternoon a holiday, and
Kapiolani Park the chosen picnicing
ground.
Whether the place at which the
show is to be held be well or i'll
chosen; whether the determination to
concentrate attention this year more
particularly on the exhibition of
horses be wise or an unWise move,
is not now worth discussing. Things
are so arranged. Here is an attempt,
however feeble, to interest the public
in some of the most important indus
tries of the country. Let not petty
personal jealousies or the spirit of
carping criticism induce anyone to
"look this gift hOrse in the mouth"
Take it for what it is, make the best
of it, and go out to the park and
patronize it. Send to the Fair any
exhibit you can, and so give the affair
a pat on the back, which may encour-
age the Society to some holder and
loftier course in the future.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-10
NOTICE.

Mr.. A. NJ. AIellis has secured the exclusive right
to the city routes for the p c. ADVERTISER, daily
aad weekly, and is now authorized to collect sub
seriptisns therefor.
Payments on account Of subscriptions may also
be made at the Publishing Office, Merchant street,
where orders for subscription, and notices of
change Of address. ETC., will also be received.
Subscribers wiz please report any complaint for
non -deliVery, or other cause, at this office.
L. MONTGOMERY MATHER,
Business Manager P. {. ADVERTISE.
Aprn 30, 1855. If
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-10

4 very neat and complete barber shop has
been opened in the building standing at the
end of Union alley, by Mr.. Cunha, prOpri-
etor of the Union Reading Parlors. All the
appliances for an easy shave can be found in
the new establishment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-10
MEssRs LYONS LEvEY Auetoneers, received insue
Messrs. G. W. Macfarlane & co.
tions from

following of consgnments just
ceived from the
$50 doz mems Assorted Calico ant
lO4 doz Assorted Silk,
SO doz mems Assorted Fancy Colored Neck
40 doz mems Fancy Hal Hose
mems Blue
ladies In rand Fancy
ladies' M Fancy Hand
So doz ladies Kn ShawIs
Sum
f ucy Cretto
Assorted Fancy Cooed Sateens.
7s pieces Assorted Coored Flannes.
pieces oredFi Inc Cassm
pieces olOredF Fined agonas
White, Reda and Gray Blankets
pieces Width Mating
Assorted Crockery.
packages
packages Stationery, etc
Japaned
packages Voins Musical ms uments
And Other Goods too Numerous to Mention.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-10
The Tnnd CONCERT.

The following is the programme of the
concert to be given by the band, in COM
pliment to Mrs. Chesebrough, this even
ing, at 80, at the Hawaiian Hotel
PART I.
March-''Anuenue ma Manoa" $50. Berger
OVerture-''F Festival" ............F lotoW
Observation-Disclosures. Bizet.
Selection-''Loh engrin'' ....... Wagner
''Piliaoo," 'Nahina Malamalama."
PART II.
Selection-''P ...... Sullivan
Quadrille-"L ikelike'' ....... Berger
Waltz-"Summer Evening .Waldteuf
Narch-"BIue Bells of Scotland" $3.50. Berger
''Star Spangled Banner, Hawaii Ponoi."
D Marchant has inst recairnI a snnan LIT OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-10
J. SEGELKE.

ITO BE FOUND AT G. w. LINCOLN'S CAR
l. penter shop, King street. Saws OF all
kinds Re-Toothed Set and Filed, 236'Ie3O
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-10

plMarchant has just received a small lot of
very choice Manilas. which he can recon-
mend to his customers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-10

WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVE THIS
w day formed a cOpartnership for the purpose
of carrying on sugar Planting business under the
name and style of Hop Pom & Co., at Aoanui, in
the island of NIOlokai.
Mok Ken and Wong Mang have this day been
appointed as Managers Of the said company here
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-08-06
Carl FOrnea and Roncont.

In 1872 had just come baok to
New York from London. AS I was
walking down tho street ono morning
espied q little old man, bent over
with age and looking very miserable.
Something about him, however, seemed
familiar to me. and l hastened NV
footsteps AS / came up to him, no
turned about and stopping short, cried:
"Carlor'
''Glorgio!" l answered, and Crashed
both his hands in mine.
IL was tho onco great Ronconi, walk
ing the street almost in rags.
(which way are you boundP" said
nc, IN voice cracked with age.
10 breakfast, said I, "whcre all
good people should 20"
fortunate! fortunato" he muttor.
cd. ''"''0'
Como along with me" said 1, "snd
lot us recall old times"
AS we walked toward tho restaurant
l did not dream for an instant that he
had reached such a condition that he
was actually starving Supposing that
he had breakfasted I walked in' and
seating myself at a table gavo q boun-
Utul order to tho waiter for myself It
was bitterly cold and l was hungry.
PRESENTLY ] saw Ronconi eagerly gasp
picco of broad that lay on tho table,
and gnaw on it like q wild beast.
what" I demanded, "havo you
not breakfastedP"
The poor fellow looked up at mo
with great hungry eyes as reply.
a feastP' y" ''0'0
What will you hayeP" asked that
Everything you have In your k itch
onP" cried, fiercoly.
ana poor Ronconi sank down against
the table, sobbing like a child. o carl
fo'n1cs, IN IngleStde.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-08-06
sudde1, Death.
LoopRR, S. c.. July %,

LoopRR, s. c.. July %, 1885.
MR, EDITOR: Mrs. Myra %, Boggr,
wife Of Balus s. Boggs, dropped dead
yesterday at noon at the resideece of
her mother, Mrs. Nancy Jones, in
Dacusville Township. Mrs. Boggs
had been in bad health for some
time, but no one thought her death
50 near. On yesterday she said she
was better than common, and was
assisting in preparing the dinner,
when she heard her baby that had
been left in the house asleep, cry out,
she went in haste to it. Her
husband and DIR. j.. M, Crenshaw,
who happened to be on visit to the
family, returning from q stroll in the
field, found her lying on the floor,
just as she had fallen. She was
raised at once and placed upon the
bed and every effort made to revive
her, but she never spoke, aud was
dead in two or three minutes. Mrs.
Boggs was about % years old, and
was for seven years past a consistent
member of the Oolenoy Baptist
Church, where she was buried to
day. SIGMA.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-08-06
= inquire after a man who

,~,'Dead! Do you jestp No ono
should speak tightly of such things
my dear Rosenberg"
II have no pleasure in Joking about
such things; but l certainly an saw
that my father is dead"
Liout' Lindemann's face grew very
long, and he turned as pale as Cant
klohn had before him. Can If hr
truoP Can it be possibleP'' he said,
but tell me, for Gods sake how it
happened" " ~
"Ho fell from his horse and broke
his neck"
Lieut. Lindemann's arms fell by his
side' and his breathing was heavy and
painful. Rosenberg the first looked
with wonder at Lindemann, who
grasped his hand and said: NV moor
poor triend!' He wiped a manly tear
from his eyes, and turned away in the
direction he had come. "God comfort
you!' ho cried. "Heaven send Won
strength to bear itr'
''He must be crazy" thouobt Rosor.
berg tho first, staring after him N ~
ter bewildcrment, .'or has bo had ~
hcarty breakfast. Only one of tho
two can be possible-only one of those
two" '''o'o
But when fifteen minutes Iater the
sergeant came to look around and sec
If all was in order, and took the liberty
OF inquiring for his fathers health,
Rosenberg became angry. 'Is il n
plot!' he exclaimed. "rhey are try-
ing to play trick on me. But | am
TOO old to allow such thing, especial
ly at the expense of my fathor; that
will not pass certainly will not al
low it. AS soon rs the training of tho
recruits is over l will go to tho can
tain and report, and if he is at the
head of tho conspiracy it is all the Same
TO me. | will not be responsible for
the result"
Let lis leave tho old officer standing
Oh tho markct-placo raging inwardly
ana see what Rosenberg the second IS
doing. He came ont of his rooms in
tho post OF spirits, carefully picked n
SsPeck OF dust with his thumb and fore
1nger from his left arm, and sauntered
low Gown tho street with complacent
=, shlis1a n,o his lips, not knowing exactly
T ;nJo. roIo no wished to go. He met Liepf
..LaITl ann Heavens! What
SnaSely iace? sam RosenberO ths oon~
ona TO him. "Yol look nc tbo"oh
you had had some TsightfnI miSSoI rn
Lieut.. Lindemann stah,5 =. .n.
speech. "Rosenborg, / d8o,. ~ nus
'tand YOU" he finally said. ~
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-08-06

Lieut.. l,v.-
wished to know il no ,,..,,-,...-., -.
him. "Certainly. certainly" he said
''show him in
, Inc next moment Lieut.. ROSENBERG
trionS fme ssG9nd &c, appeared. MY poor young
irlend! said the captain. "it was very
nuru on you' under such sorrowful cir.
cuinstances' TO stay by those recruits
~ long. L met Lieut.. Lindemann and
intended to ask him to relieve YOU, but
When told him the sad news I forgot
~. ~ 10 not be angry, my young friend.
ne sudden blow has completely upset
Lieut.. Rosenberg the second was
equally upset. Before he could speak.
the captains short speech confirmed
wat Lieut.. Lindemann had told him.
But he had not been near the recruits.
and had not spoken either to the cap
lam or Llndemann. 1t was o story lit
Inc captain was about to insist upon
the young officer being seated, when
Ills thlck-headed, red-headed attendant
entered the door again. "Captain-at
the door is" he began, and then
glanced at the young officer, and his
head became thicker and reddcr than
ever.
captain.
AT the door is. -is-"
'Weil' will you lot it outp Who Is
ut the door2'' i"
Lieut. Rosenberg" he answered
with trembling. "He wished mo to
ask II he could speak with you mo.
ment." ' iho-
The captain and the young lieuten-
ant looked at each other. Lieut. Ros-
enourg! If he was at tho door he could
not be dead, too. A gleam of lipbt
camo to both. s"'
r., Lieut.. Rosenberg the firstp" asked
capt. klohn of his servant, who atared
again at the officer as if a spirit stood
before him. "'0'o
The captain will pardon me- be
ond." /" ''-' '''-
Tho two mon turned to each other
in bewildorment. '''
Lieut.. Rosenberg tho socondp' re-
poated Capt klohn. That Is impos.
sible-he is here"
Eyes, ! certainly SEQ that" said tho
fellow ''bnt Lieut.. Rosenberg the sec
ond is also outside tho door"
~ ou arc crazy, follow. You evil
IDENTIFY can not see very woll," and
Capt. Klohn turned to the officer. "You
surely are here. And whiIe you are
here, you can not como again" -
The lieutenant did not know what In |
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-08-06
> 4. CHILD

-.. t - was
'of United
Grand Army
iilen aims and posts of
nonof, anNructlG.. on were mounted at
| Gach corner. the catafalquc. General
hancock and staff filed out into SDon.
Ger street, where the General mounted
powerful black horse spIendidlv
caparisoned. There were 4,31l men
IN procession. Many companies ont
SIDE OF Albany and its vicinity were
| present.
The column moved to the Canitol
and the remains were deposited bc.
meath the great catafalquc i'm the Sen
ate corridor. The body had been pre-
Vlously examined by the undertakcrs
anu found to be in excellent condition.
The public were admitted about five
O'Clock, being permitted to walk two
abreast on each side of the coet"t "p
winch lay on an inclined dais. Seven
thousand four hundred persons viewed
the remains tho first hour. The guard
OF honor consisted Of distinguished
members Of The Grand Army of the
Republic.
Ii Is estimated that over II 900 pco.
p'S 'iS"Cu tllC lCIIlulllS Ut Albany.
FROM ALBANY TO NEW YORK.
The remains lay in state in the capi.
tol in Albany till 114 o'clock on We'd |
ncsday morning. At that hour the |
great doors Of the capitol swung opcn
and the guard Of honor from the u. S.
Grant Post were seen by the waiting
crowds with the remains inside the
corridor. At this moment the funeral
procession was formed on State street,
Slowly and to the strains of the trum-
pets of the Regulars the guard of honor
moved out into the sunlight upon the
upper steps of the capitol, thirteen
men touching the casket and so sur-
rounding 1t as almost to hide it from
view.
The sombrc car was waiting at the
toot of the steps in the street. Four
non were inside the car and assisted
n iiiting tho remains to tho black dais
within the mounted catafalque. Then
he companies of regulars were RANGED
IN either side Of the car. The Grand
Army guard took positions, the trum.
'ets rang out and the procession start
"a at measured pace down State
street, various organizations falling in
o form the procession, reaching Broad.
way amid the dull boom of cannon and
he tolling and Ginning of bells in the
'teeples. O''' '''.'' - '"0
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-08-06

, --Iu
OCca-
..'..| As the people
>wd at the starting
- throng.
LOCK it took an hour or mono
" comers to enter the build;nor
-; 80 mat time $4,000 persons had noesed
the caskct. ''''' p"SSeo'
AS inc mOrnip" wore on 70 m;51oy
~ ;,'oio ., women, young and old, appeared
,i.h ~ INC me or visitors. MANY carried
ii'tie mana baskets and some had been
::noPplhG, and their discomfort woa
5 c1cased by the care of their parcels
anu packages. Observers concluded
quickiv mat these had come from thc
o:"iI!.!lh3 country. Farmers were there
':i' ~ i,"G' ana many had come to town
WlIh lhclf entire families of children,
increasing the heat and weakening the
alaor a., OF many who had secured places
~ fri cl'c me, and not few dropped ont,
i nG numbers at the point of formation
nt at'o u, increased. The passage of people
~ tilo caskct was averaging about loo
minute, and at l o'clock 42 600 NM
sons had visited the remains r.,
hI8ht the number who had done so
was over ninety thousand. ~
''S = EMS OF INTEREST,"
a meeting of cx-Confcderates WAS
hcId in New York on WndmoeI" I"S
hight, Gen. John b. Gordon nrcsidina!y
at which several speeches euio0istin 81
Hehcral Grant were made. ResnIU
tlolis IN the same strain were nnon;
mously adopted. "''o "''"i'l-
Gen. John b. Gordon, who. at Sno.t
SSyIvanlG Court House, checked Enn
iianGock.s advance through tha ' con
cufeu salient on the 18th Of MAY. 1SGt
"iu "i VINO commanded one wing Of I,ea;S
army and made tho last assault n,o,o
zen zen Grants line at Appomattox P hos
DeeIl appointed aide to Gen Hon'on"I' neI9
lo[ inc funeral ceremonies. '0'N
, zen Fltzhugh Lee, accomnon;od h.,
;malor CortIandt II. Smith, left VAST
lngtoh on l"iday afternoon to ottam5 S
'hG ooseqr - of Gen. Grant. ''''''"
n committee was appointed hv tho
soldiers Of Nav w lily
~ ~ represent the Southern solIiorS "a
~ (ne oOScquies. Among them tHo"o az
General; Generals Loring, Lilly, Docknrv and
SSttdn9nan, and Coloneis Snead, DnfF
2TerIct and Anderson. md MoiorS
CClarE' Quincy, McNulty. DoEontS2ne
'uSSuoFI, M Bridgofo"d and others.
y AMo NO fIchmond companies CA and
y, FIRST Regimon), and the Danville
TTLays, participated in the obsequies.
Inc nc Alexandria Light Infantry were
also present. The battalion was COM
manded by Lieut.. M. l.. Spotswood,
Oh Inc First Virginia Regiment. Gov. ,
Gfnor Cameron and staff accompanied
the Virginia military. L
Tho Secretary Of the Navy ordered
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-08-06

The Saluda Musical Asso citation
Meets at Peters Greek Baptist Church
on Friday before the 5th Sunday in
1885, at 10 o'clock, A. M.
Address of welcome by Hon. j. 9.
Alexander. Response on behalf rof
Association, by Matthew Gillespie,
vice-President. Dinner on the ground
at IL o'clock, M. Afternoon, routine
business, interspersed with music.
Temperance Mass meeting: Speak
ers, Revs. T. T. Nelson, B. Holder,
w. B. Singleton, and Hons.J. E. Boggs
and j. II. Bowen.
SATURDAY, 8 A. NJ.
Devotional exercises, the day to
be spent as may he directed by COM
mittee on arrangements for the day.
NIGHT.
Missionary Mass Meeting. Speak
ers: Rev. j. M. Stewart, State Mis-
sions. Rev. w. B. Singleton, Home
Missions. Rev. John II. Lewis, For
eign Missions.
SUNDAY-MUSIc.
Delegates and singers will please
bring their Gospel Hymns and Ten
pcrance Hnrps.
j. II. CHIEDRESs,
Chairman of Committee.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-08-06
An End to Bone Scrapipg.

Edward Shepherd, Harrisbur, III. says:
''Having received 30 much benefit from
Electric Bltters, I feel it my duty to let
Suffering humanity know it. Have had
II runDing sore on my leg for eight years;
my doctors told me would have to have
the bono scraped or log amputatcd. I
used, instead, three bottles of Electric
J5it:era and seven boxes Buc1len's Arnica
Salve, and my leg is now sound and
we'll" Electric Bittors arc sold at fifty
cents n bottle, and Bucklen's Arnica
Salve at 25c. per box by Dr.. G.. w. Earle.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-08-06

"Herc's something ill.,
bring ont" The trier went
the third tub OF tho same lot, auu
storokeeper's nose followed the line q,
butter for the third time.
''HoW much is she assessed atP"
asked the storekeeper, rs he looked af-
fectlonately on the butter.
"Slxty-five cents q pound"
you hain't got too much for mo ~
said the storckeeper. per.-FTnancial Jomr-
7ldi WV
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-08-06

Mo7srs. Looper and Fenly, revenue
officials Of Central, arrested Alf. Giton,
colored, Of Townville, last Fridy NOM
ing for selling whisley without license.
Alf. didn't like the idea of being arrested
and i'll resiGting the officers was shot in
the hand. While on the way to Jail Az.
tore away from the consta'>l, and esca-
ped. Three shots W. +r,u' him but
without effect. ;..., I,,,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-08-06
,If6d Stofoo Min;oto,,'

Us of Austria give no reason
their action and merely say they
will not receive the official who has
been appointed. Mr.. Kelley is now
IN Paris where he has been some weeks.
lie also has been informed of the de-
cision Of the Austrian authorities. Mr..
Lee has been designated to act as
Charge dAffaires for the present. -.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-08-06
I.c>csAI II,llNIs.

u
Ntr. Thomas Clyde is quite sick with
typhoid fover.
Another one of Jack Stephens chill
tlren disd laet Friday night.
Tho Carnpmeeting at Twelve Mile
lamp Ground begins next Friday.
Col, :. q, Hagood returned from Ces-
Ar's Head aas Saturday much improved.
Mrs. g. p. Barrett, of Spartanburg, is
visiting har sister, Mrs. Gilreath of this
phec Il,
> I'ia0 crop3 sbf cotn and cotton cover
tho hills and dlT the valleys round about
BorougIis' Hiill. ~.
s. MaJ. James III. Ambler has one acre in
tobacco and says if any man can beat it
he wHrtS to lear from him. &c.,.
3r, and drs. John P. Phillips of
Ninety Six are in Pickens for few days
Thoy "ro asopping at Capt. Thornley's.
'Arr, GoorgaA, ellis is teaching large
and ho1u1,aa lg school at Holly Springs
IN ENstntoo Township. ..r.. ..@a.
C,onoiderable le damage was done to the
oorR Nnat &ohi,ath. Much of it in this
eaotioo wne DE,oken off by the wind.
Nlr "'illimn waldrop who has been
"oilerinG mach from trmor on his left
shoulder, ia rsported to be improving.
Tho T'r"tronted meeting in progress at
A,c ra'orcd Baptist Church for the last
few ni@h0' las adjourned promptly at
u 0'ciu'E,
y no'>'l Or has wheel-barrow and
@oloo one ho0pws it, his next thought is
'o&& II Mci all keeps them for sale.
Ur bc.',e5t is going to prosecute the
,s..>" n4,, st, le his oats Monday night,
a TIC c"r u returned.
:. , a., Elwell, recently of the
Pj"."ns HNeo1it has not missed roll call
NI orr n' Goo ,larterly, District or Annual
"on'erenec" i'r the last 18 years.
T1,c" t", aeen quite O revival at Mt
|2op %. Central. Nineteen persons
"".o rc"r;'nd into the church on pro-
5a@ston'cf fa.5a.
,s.@-jo.. ~. Lewis and Miss Cannie
,,@,:,'r I,,.j III Office visit last Satur-
"w Nar ct being absent.
rhnr .r'.. out sixty-fve pupils in at
.....: nu re colOrcd school at this
.''". =. Miller is the principal
l''y...r win ". ID. Jenkins as ass:a;-
.ns
<'". " Kirk and Mr.. Sullivan
"-" "' st Mon,'ny, on their way
90" "'t s''.', ;, Tennessee, where thcy
-. '."n eyine Il line for the Sc
..'1p. ar.l geon River Railroad.
- -..'.... - ahed to the communic1-
. ... O III regard to the stock
,.. ," r N sale to he held under
.'n...r... .s.@ 1l the Pendleton Farmers
..vty
'n "1@ a." tho:ities of The town of
>,. '~'.l ,pr,' discovered that the ty-
'..'.... t"t.' II hat place, has resulted
i,'.' ..''' crising from the unused
|''' al .''& ,, )ring lanyard.
s..a Het3'.. , Confnrorca of the Spnr-
#'f..' a p.~'@ at its last meeting, nd
a.',.. .n.'..~; protecting against free
.'".an ~ ... - nth Carolina College.
s.. 49,. 800 lives near town, on the
'nr,ron a. ,". j. G. Griffin, sends ua
-. .s..' ",'.@ n"Il of cotton. Mr.. Hyle
..,..& Co.. s.nsH, lie Fertilizer
~ n., toorse and Miss Mary
..'.r w.: ".'".d d in marriage last Sab
.Hri, - '.oo"" The ceremony WAS per
5v~rad W 8, 3. A. Child in the Meth
n3is. ui1ayi & this place.
II sos, .'u p Luther was arrested j.
!.~r"gs Co1atF last week for sto"I.'..,
-,... 'rvr1 ". VIM. Far. nt be-.
County, uoo-a.".
MniOr TT 1rr,- & ....srI pr rbi
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-08-06
VI, -.-seeA-"---------
Disputed Title to n County,

a dispatch from Austin, Texas, says
thct Governor Ireland has received
notification that Judge Pardee Of the
Cnltcd States Circuit Court at Dallas
had granted q temporary iniunctioss.
against the collection OF State taxes i'm
Greer county. The county has an
area OF 2,26O square miles, the title to
which has been in dispute for many
years between the Federal Government
and the State Of Texas.