davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-11-19
ACTION FOR PARTITION.
jeremiah King ct al. ,sga rsas a ss.-,.r. .....,.


DURSUANT to q Deoretal Order, made
i in the above stated case, on the 29th
September, 1885, by Hon. w. III. Wallace,
presiding Judge will sell To the highest
bidder, at Pickcns Cout House, during
the legal hours of SALE on SALESDAY in
DECEMBER 1885, the following des-.
cribed TRACTS OF LAND, belonging to
the Estate of Jonathan King, deceased, to
wit:
TRACT NO. 1,
Lying'on both sides of Six Mile Creek, on
the road leading from Central to Old Pick
ems, adjoining lands of S. Cannon, n r.
kenncmore, Tracts Nos. and 6, contain
there is q large Dwelling, Outbuildings,
Store House, and Good Mill.
TRACT NO. 2,
Lying on both sides of Six Mile Greek.
adjoinng Tracts Nos. 1, 2, g. and 7, of
same lands containing 162 acres, more or
less There is a settlement on this Tract.
TRACT NO. 3,
Lying on both sides Of Six Mile Creek,
adjoining lands of Whitncr Symmc>,
Tracts Nos. and of same lands, con-
tanning 1913 acres, more or less. There is
settlement on this Tract.
TRACT NO. 4,
Lying on both sides of Six Mi'c Creek
adjoing lands of Whtncr Symmes, Tracts
Nos. and 5 of same lands, containing 178
acres more or less. There is a settlement
on this Tract.
TRACT NO. s,
Lying on both sides of Six Mile Creek, adj
Joining lands Of Whittier Symmcs, B. F.
Lawrence, Crcnshaw, Tract No. of same
land, and others, containing 219 acres,
more or less.
TRACT NO. 6,
Situate on branch waters of Keowce River
and Six Mile Creek, adjoining lands of
Daniel Hughes, whitncr Symmes, s. Can,
non, and others, containing 307 acres,
more or less.
TRACT NO. r,
Situate on branch waters of six Mile Creek
adjoining lands of Thomas Griffith, Tract.
Nos. and 8 Of same lands, containing 2Ss
acres. more or less.
TRACT NO. g,
Situate on branch waters of Six Mil,
| Creek, adjoining lands Of +. j.. Garvin
Tract No. 7, of same lands, containing 80:
acres, more or less.
| TERMS Ms-Onr-third ofthc purchase none,
to he paid i'll cash, the balance on 4 crcdi
| OF twelve months. with interest from da,
OF sale, secured by bond of the purchase
and mortgage Of the premises nurchas
crs allowed to pay all cash. PurcaScr t,
| pay tor all papers aid for recording tn,
same.
Plats Of these lands can be seen in tb,
Clerk Onlcc.
J. j. LEWIS, c.cr.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-11-19
Registration Notice.

M oTIoE is hereby given that the Books
In of Registration for Pickens Comfy
will be opened at Pickens G.. H., on the
first Monday in each month to enable smrh
persons.to register rs have acquired The
right since the last general election. ~ io
transfer suchos have changed their resi-,
dence, and to renew lost and defaced eer-
tiiicatess until and including the first Mon
day ln.Juiy, 1885, when the law rcouircs
the Books closed, except for the purposes
hereinafter = mentioned, namely: Lost and
GeIace9 certineates may be renewed until
slIIsy DAYS ne1ore general election, and.
ing of the Books may register nnti, 1tgS, ti'S
day of election. ""''' o'iie
O. J.. DURANT
Superyisorfor Pickcrs Countv
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-11-19
.Mlortg2a oee's '5.s Sale. i.

Ryyirtuc Of authority placed in nc bv iva
D Mortgage Notes given by j. s. Bark.
er and Evaline Barker to the Geser Manu-
featuring Company OF waynesboro. Penn
sylvanis i will sell at Public Ontcrv to
thehighest bidder onSaturiay, NovembSr or
the2lstR SS6aah 1 1 O'clock "A. NJ. at'tbe
residenceof LIS Baker near Six Mic
Baptist church. in Rckops County, IS. O.
the toll,oyytipg described Property;.t ~, Z
Boiler on Sills, built by the ,GeiseT Mann. %Sr
faoeturiag Comp Of Wayncsboro, Penn.
sylyenia. eR III
Also One Improved Portable cirodlSr
Saw Mill, with all NECESSARY tiiSt}rcs
huiltby the aeisef Maoufactdfinr CON.
papy of Wanesb6ro, Pennsylvania.
IfqTERniS- CASH.
Il II gDIVpER,
,,n,, 4 fcax ~ u $3.50 > W. =
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-11-19
A Wonderful DisOovery.

Consumptves and NIL, who suffer from
any affection of The Throat and Lungs, can
find certain cure in Dr.. Kings New Dis
oovery for Consumption. Thousands of
permanent cures verify the truth of this
statement, No medicine can show such n
record of wonderful cures. Thousands Of
once hopeless sufferers now grat atcfully pro-
claim they owe their lives TO this New Dis
oovery. IL will cost you nothing to give
il trial Free Trial Bottles at DR.. G. W.
Earlc's Drug Store. Large size, ST 90
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-11-19

WHAT NGxT3-Mr. r. r. Child brought
to this Office last Monday curious spec
linen OF dust. In appearance it is very
much like corn meal, but it is without
taste. The specimen was dug in solid
block from an immense mass discovered
on plantation in Liberty Township.
After becoming dry it crumblod into
meal. 1t exists in great quantities at
the place mentioned Bob thinks he
has discovered flour mine.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-11-19

LADJES-Kid Goat, Glove Kid. Glove
Tops, Dongola Pebble, Glove Calf Vent
Cali, Kip, and a. Calf, Shoes in button
and lace of all qualities and styles.
MlSSES-All the above In Misses sizes
with some grades specially adapted for
school wear.
CHlLDRENS'-In Childrens' Shoes.
select styles best adapt ed to devclope The
muscles Of the feet and at the same time
give neatness in appearance. All grades
and qualities. &" 80" s-- - Q
MENS'.Bootsof best tannery calf with
sing lie and and double upperS, plain and
box toes, 't h.. '' - = ~
, French Kip Boots, plain and box tons
Wax Kip, 7, Calf and s. Kip Boots.
with peg and screw bottoms. -
MEMS =. Dress Shoes of best Frepch c,S.f
hand;seweo, made in Congress, Button
My English Waukenphast Shoes aretbe
best on the market. VIC
can larnlsh Hand-sewed, cork sole
Snoes In congress Lace or Button, -. ~ -
.. Best American Calf Shoes of nnv st,,lo
quality and price. "1 S'Jie'
freach hlp Planter Ties unemalled for
comfort and wearing qualities. ''" 'o'
, MEMS Heavy Goods, T ofror
oh9eS Ge for everyday wear, of ,rIyN preat eTA w
6rHganS high and medium cut of p
tait lned and nlincd. VI
d mp ana ana wax Brogans, high and medium
cul' peg aud screw bottoms, plajn and
nno ,Op SoicS' made of first qualitystosks -"
BOYS Boots ard Shoes. runniro 4, e.,
,ay ana style with Mens' Goods, at mn.
nave everything usually kent l., = Gri...
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-11-19
Very Remarkable pisonrarp. ]

II Mr.. Geo. v. Willing, of Manchester
Mich, writes: ''My wife has been almos,
helpless for FIVE years, so helpless that shs
could not turn over In bod alone She
used two Bottles of Electric Bitters, and il
somucb improved, }, That she IL able now a
dolheroWn work 2 Electric Bittors viii dc
alljtnatis claimed for them. Huudieds of
alfesttlleir great curative pos,
err. Only ffty CENTS q bcttle at Dr. G W.
ra,ie,. pinG an1 q u fti Lls, F41fffl
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-11-19
Saluda Musical Association.

MIR. EDITOR: The following partial
programme has been adopted for the
next meeting, which meets with the
Mountain Grove Baptist Church, miles
north of Pickens G. H., S. c., Nov. 29th
and 29th, 1885.
Saturday, 10o'clock A. M. Devotional
exercises by the President, 80 minutes.
Organization. Welcome address by Rev.
). M. Stewart Response by j. II. Chill.
dress.
DINNER.
Afternoon, music and business.
NIGHT.
Iempernnce Mass-meeting. Speakers
and subjects rs follows:
DIR. w. j. Bramlett: Is alcohol q ne
cossity in the practice of Incidence
Laban Mauldin: Ought church mcm-
bers to drink intoxicants as a beverage2
James p. Cary: Ought any one to use
intoxioants rs n beverage2
Hon. J. e. Boggs: Ought whislSies to
be made2
For the night meeting bring your
Temperance Harps, and for the day
meetings lot everybody bring Gospel
Hymns.
Rev. j. M. Stewart will see that the
church is provided with an organ for the
occasion.
G. Il. Robinson, G.. w. Singleton,
j. II. Looper, Executive Committee.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-11-19
Clerk's Sale.
State of South Carolina
County Of Pickons
1m Court of GOmR RsA OLA HDgeaS
Joseph L. Stansclss, against James Stan
sell ct al
ACTION FOR RPARTITION,

ACTION FORPARTITION.
PURSUANT to a Dccrctal Order. made
Il. in the above stated case, on the 8Oth
September, 1885, by Hon w. II. Wallace
presiding Judge, l will sell to the highest
bidderat Pickcns Court House, during the
legal hours of saic on SALESDAY in De
CEMBRR next, the following TRACTS
OF LAND:
. All that Tract Of Land in Pickens Conn
ty, on branch waters of Twelve Mile and
Oolcnoy Rivers adjoining lands of ], II
Amber, Maxwell Chastafn, j. w. Suth.
erland and Others, composed of several
Tracts. and containing in the aggregate
Seven Hundred Goo acres, more or or less,
whereon the Plaintiff, Joseph H. Stansell
now lives, '''''o' -
TERMS One-third of the purchase money
to be paid in cash on day of sale, the bai-
ance on q credit of twelve 'aonths, with
interest from day of sale, sec, red by bond
OF the purchaser and mort tage of the
premises. Purchaser to pay tor papers and
forrccording the same. =. .. -
j. J. LEWIS, o.o.P.
nov IL . II ,E..... .,4 a
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-11-19
ACTION FOR PARTITION.

ACTION FOR PARTITION.
DURSUANr to Il Dccrctal Order m,an
4 in the above stated case, on the 2nth
September 1888, by Hon. w. II. Wallace.
preSidlng Judge, / will sell to the higi est
,ldder at Picken$ Court House, during the
lc@al hours OF sale, on SALESDAY IN
DECEM3ER next, the following REAL
ESTATE, to wit:
All that Parcel of Land in Pickuns
County llurricanc Township, on Six Afile
r"cE, waters of Keowcc River, adjoining
lands OF John p. Craig, John EaGs, Sa
ran 'Mauldin and Israel Merck, containing
80 ares more or less.
TERMS: Onc-third of the purchase money
TO he paid in cash; the balance on a credit
or twelve months, with interest from dav
OF sale, secured by bond Of the purchaser
and mortgage of the premises. Purchaser
10 pay for all papers and for recording the
same.
- ~ j. j. LEWIS, oo.P.
nov 12,. 1885 4
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-11-19
Clerks Sale.
state of South dnPOHimn
COUNTY OF PICKENs.


IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Margaret Roper, against Abram Roper,
ct al.
ACTION FOR PARTITION.
DCRSUANT to n Dccrctal Order, made
l. III the above stated case on the Goth
September, 1885. by Hon. w. III. Wallace,
presiding Judge, | will Sc | to the highest
bidder at Pickcns Court House, during the
legal hours Of sale, on SALESDAY IN
DE- EMBER next. the following described
TRACT or LAND, belonging to the cs-
tate OF Charles Roper, deceased remainder
after setting otfto the said Margaret Ropcr
her onc-third in said Lands, to wit:
ALL THAT TRACT OF LAND in
Pickcns County, on six Mile Creek, ad-
lining lands of Elisha Kelley, J. f. Ha-
good. Margaret Roper and others contain
ing 12O acres, more or less Good Grist
Mill Oh this place.
Plat can be seen in the Clerks Office.
TERMS: One-third Of the purchase money
to be paid in cash; the balance on a credit
of one and two years, with interest from
date secured by bond of the purchaser,
and mortgage Of the premises. Purchaser
to pay for all papers and for recording the
same.
j. j. LEWIS, cor.
nov 12
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-11-19

The man who threw himself under a
freight train in Columbia last week was
0. L. Martin, of Georgia. He WIS in
good circumstances, and no cause for his
suicide is known.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-11-19
w e .H ,.EaA, .R
3> ;, .N ~ Ia, NJ,
Frequently Remarked

"Your house is more crowded than
any other store in town." q. .-.,..,..,.
+ \ Genuine, Simon Pure Bargains will
draw the crowd. s'hF5 -
There are no tricks allowed to be
practiced IN this house. .'~>''~ 's'.''sSS'','.
Every article must be sold on it's
own merit, and every representation
made by the salesman is guaranteed
by the management. '.'
The past week was all we could
wish.
The crowd was immense, and the
sales in accordance.
Silks, Dress Goods, Blankets, Boots
and Shoes, were booming and were
piled out in quantities.
Never have we had such Silk
season.
SO far as. we know we haven't lost
the sale of Il single Silk Dress where
the parties shopped the market.
We must show the best value in
Silks or we would not always take
the prize,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-11-19
Johnson Hag0od.

EIlHliSSSlFgInM,E TEoRoUGH.BnED 1Er
-, SB1 BULL belonging to III a. = ~ ~ - :
q go3 VIII beat TAYLOR ODFfI ssi &
until the I lIst day Of pectmter. gt1''t 2
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-11-19
OF T ! SOUTH CAROLINA,

.GTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
~ COUNTY OF PIcKENS,-BY j. a.
NEWTON, Esq, Probate Judge, ~ Whereas,
William Henderson has made suit to me,
to grant them Letters of Administration,
Of the Estate and effects of Reese Austin,
deceasedzLHi 284
These are therefore to otto and adr1onish
all and singular the kindred and creditors
'6fthe said Reese Austin. deceased, that
they he and appear, before me, IN tho
Court of Probate, to be hold at Pickens
O. IL, onthe ats day Of November 1885,
disqualification hereof, at !, Il O'Clock In
thoforenoon, to shew cause, IL any thcy
hsye, whythe said administration should
not he granted, fst f
Given under my hand and seal, this 9th
day OF Novernbef, Anno Domini188S.
fL.s J. n, NEWTON, S.p.P.o
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-11-19
IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

=. NJ Lynch apdJ; IL Gravley, Admins
traitors, ,withwill annexed,
against
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-11-19
Sherif's Sale.
The State Of South Carolina
PICKENs County.
IN COURT or COMMON PLEAS.
Nottie Symmos, against ohm M. Guyton.
ACTION FOR FORECLOSURE OF
MORTGAGE.

ho4elSANG.
PURSUANT to Judgment for Fore
4 closeure, made in the above stated
case, on 9th April, 1885, by Hon. B. G..
l'ressley, presiding Judge, 1 will sell to
the highest bidder, at Pickens G. H., dur.
ing the legal hours of sale, on SALE
DAY IN DECEMBER next, the follow
ing described REAL ESTATE, to wit:
ALL THAT LOT OF LAND, situate
in Central, and known in the survey
made. by j. j. Garvin, surveyor, as Lot
No. 16, and more particularly described
in deed from N. NJ. Madden to John M,
Guyton, bearing date the 9th May, 1882,
.. o.. ALSO, ...r,',
That other LOT OFLAND in CentaoI
and known in the survey made by j. j.
darVln, surveyor, rs Lot No. Ia, and
more particularly described in deed from
r. Il. Garvin, to John NJ. Guyton, bear
ing dhte the 10Th May 1882. ', ..
Terms; CAsH--And if said terms be
not. complied with within ten days after
said sale, then to be rosold, on tho next
succeeding saloday at the risk of the for
mer purchaser. Purchaser to pay for
titles 500
80. ,.. .a- 90. III. A. RIOHEY,
Sheriff Pickens County.
B nov12, 1885 ,p. s... 7...O..-.4
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-11-19

corlingly. r niS permanent buyer to unload ar
Trade tnen With anything yet
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-11-19
BEn-AN Is EETn@

We should like to have every house
wife see our Blankets. To go through
this stock is perfectly delightful. No
use in talking, if one has the remot-
est idea Of buying Blanket this
winter they can't resist when they
see this stock. The temptation is
too great. .. .
The prices begin at 17b cents each,
and all the way up to a fine all wool
Blanket.
Not a single pair of Blankets in
this stock but what would make a
loss to the manufacturer at these
prices. i,
We|doubt if you will ever see Blan
kets sold again for the present figures
To arrive this week another lot of
Hosiery and Gloves. .....
Some more Bargains among them
Another shipment of Dress Goods
to be i'll this week. +...
Another lot of those Shirts worth
70 cents that we sell for 50 cents, lust
opened. Bargains every day at.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-11-19
HE SENTlNEl..

). r BoGGs, EprroR.
Fl BRADLEY 8 CO., p
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-21
Whisky in Pioneer Days.

Portland Oregonian.
Two pioneers, old time friends, met last even
ing, and their conversation turned on the happy
days of long ago, when the principal diet in this
young but growing State was boiled wheat and
salmon, when the currency consisted of mink
skins, and fern roots were the only available
material for salad; when 1--WE were all happy and
contented and no one had anything, and no one
wanted anything he did not have" Re-
garsiing the wheat interest one of them said:
''The first load of wheat / ever hauled took to
Lew Starts distillery down below town. where
there were some oak trees. l sold it for 45 cents
bushel and Starr was gentleman; he drew
me drink of whisky in tin cup-not in one of
those little fool glass things whisky men use now
adays." Eyes" said the other, ''in those days a
still house was part of every mill, and when I
took crist to mill there was always a Jug in
one end of the sack" "Yes," said the other,
land used to go with father when he went
preaching. land it was a poor house, indeed where
d decanter of whisky was not set out for as when
we canr in. There was no talk of prohibition in
thoeA DAYS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-21
Fashions in Flowers.

New York Evening Post.
The fashion of trimming gowns with natural
flowers is increasing in popularity. To re-
ception on Monday lady wore dress of white
uncut velvet, with drapery of white silk Chinese
crepe. The overdress was edged with band of
Narcissus poeticas, the same flower being used
on the plaits Of the surplice waist. corsage
bunch of n. Poetica was worn at the belt, the
long stems remaining TO fall below. In the
couture the ar-shaped blossoms were placed.
A child's frock of pink silk tulle over pale pink
glace silk was exquisitely trimmed with flowers
for birthday party on Monday The
"Mignonette" Polyanthe rose was combined with
mgnonette in this trimming. Around the neck
and short sleeves was studding Of the fairy
blush rose; a sash of it went from shoulder to
side Of the skirt across the waist the sash
was fastened with cluster of mignonette. A
wreath of the little roses finished at the back
with misnonette was worn,
A young lady will wear q dress of baby blue
silk trimmed with bluets to the coming Patri-
archs' ball. if these fringy flowers will blossom
in sufficient quantity by that time, as expected.
If they are obstinate, daisies must be substi-
tuted A daisy decoration was arranged for q
tea party of two-year-olds on Saturday last
The invitations were from 4 to o'clock. Sup
per, at which all the guests and the little hostess
sat in high chairs, was served at six. The cen
tire of the table was covered with scarf of Eng
fish button daisies fringed with Marguerites
There were favors of mignonette roses. The
fairy rose is in large demand for chidrens parties
and is affected by debutantes. Unfortunately
but little of it has been lowered this season,
which makes it very scarce. Next winter there
will undoubtedly be profusion
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-21
Bewitehfng Strangers.
Philadelphia Press.

The presence of several fair strangers from
other fair cities was one of the most memorable
features of the second assembly. Miss Lang
don, of New York, may be credited with having
worn the diadem queen of beauty. With the
gifts of Venus combined with youth, grace,
large fortune in her own right, and an artistic
dress maker few maids can claim to have been
better lowered by fortune She carried several
bouquets on Friday night, one of which was SO
unique that it deserves description. Picture
posy of large Harrisii lilies, with clusters of
lilies of the valley, pandanus leaves and hybrid
roses, the whole surrounded with palm leaves,
and you have it. Another bewitching stranger
daughter of the ex-senator of that name. She
is tall and stately brunette, and likewise a
wealthy heiress. Yet another was Miss Syferd
of Reading, whose graceful beauty recalled to
many the lady who is now Mrs. Aston, but was
Otis. of New York. and Miss de Renne, of Sa-
vannah, were two more of the visiting bellies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-21
The Style in Tea.
" ashington Society Letter.

washington Society Letter
There are some conservatives who still take
sugar and even cream in their tea, but these
heresies are fast giving way to the newer
styles. The real connoisseur takes his tea with
out any notifications, and fashion, although 1t
allows lu mp of sugar, rather ordains slice
of lemon Or a spoonful of preserves, according to
Russian style. About half the people who sip
tea these afternoons, do it because it is the
fashion, and not because they care for the drink
itself. Last season the cheese straws were
prominent on every tea table, and the indigesti.
BILE little strips of piecrust filed with grated
cheese and sprinkled with red pepper were sup.
posed to be just the thing to spur up a .jaded
appetite. This year the sailed almond is the
favorite dish of the afternoon nibblers, and con
fectioners are doing great business in roast
ing almonds and then turning them over in a
pan with little butter and a great deal of salt
A man who knows tells me that there is nothing
like the almond anyhow to clear the brain and
steady the tongue when there have been too
many wines at dinner, and the salted almond is
even more of restorative than the fresh nut.
The almonds are naturally prominent on every
dinner table, and now have found their way to
the tea tray to clear the clouded brain Of tea
drinkers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-21
Relieved i'm the Midst of Suffering.

W
spent seven months in the Andersonville
prison, and remember the origin of "Providen-
til Spring" The water we drank ran through
the rebel camps above US, and was unfit for use.
Shovels were given with which to dig well,
but after going eighty feet down we gave up all
hope of reaching water. Our condition was
hard As a gentle reminder that we were yigi-
lantly watched, the enemys battery sent a she'll
now and then over the stockade, and the sound
of its suffering and swishing warned US not to
attempt to escape. One afternoon the sky be-
came overcast with Clouds and stiff
breeze shifted them rapidly in the
neighborhood of the prison. A small
cloud lower than the rest and black as night
foated close the stockade. The rebel bat
terry opened and shell burst It's way through
the black mass. It seemed as the signal for all
heavens artillery to begin battle. Binding
flashes of lightning lit up the armament, and
peal upon peal Of thunder split the air, making
the very earth tremble. All the thunder storms
/ had ever seen could not, combined, have
equalled the frightful fury of this one. The
rain came down in deluge, but it didn't last
long. The next morning broke bright and clear
and in the center of the stockade dubbed a
beautiful spring of crystal water. 1t looked as
if we never could drink enough of it; we thanked
God for it and named it "Proyidential Spring"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-21
A Colorado Legislator.

N6WB.
Behold the man! This is Senator Eddy and a
faithful likeness it is. Mr. Eddy has an aver
sion to sitting for photograph, and the News
was obliged to hire calciminer to sketch the
gentleman standing Mr. Eddy has a Henry
Clay head, with the Henry largely eliminated
aud face that bears well the ravages of time
and Summit county sour-mash Mr.. Eddy has
the torso of a Bill Sisty, and the legs of dime
museum dwarf. In the matter of brains Mr.
Eddy is so far removed that it would take larger
telescope than ever invented to discover com
parison. He is known as the rlegged
sawed off from New Mexico, who misrepresents
the Twelfth Senatorial District of Colorado
Mr.. Eddy's legs are not of the barber-scissors
kind, but of the sheep-shears order and good
Mexican herder could use him advantageously to
take bite of wool every time he opened his
mouth