davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1886-09-09

ovation. During his stay IN San Francisco he
made au exhaustive study Of the Chinese question,
which had the effect Of confirming the views ne
hitherto entertained, to wit: That while the Cow
eminent is in honor bound to protect all the Chinese
who are here il will be a folly Of the greatest
magnitude TO permit any immigration in the futures
and to this he is strenuOusy opposed. At the
various points that he visited Gen. Logan made
speeches in response TO the receptions extended to
him. but they We're all partisan relating 90 the
Grand Army and the soldiers, except at Minne-
apOlis. where he the guest Of a Republican
club, and responded TO the toast The Republican
Party" lie is suffering from fatigue and sore
throat but expects TO speedily recover and to be in
the possession of his full vigor On Saturday
evening the General and Mrs Logan held "a rccep-
ton and though the weather very unpFo-
pitiOus, more than 5000 gentlemen and ladies
attended, and The greetings were Of the most sim
cere and earnest character.
John N. Emery, whom the PrOhibitioDists OF
Pennsylvania have nominated for Secretary of In
teFnal Affairs served during the war; first in the
I2lst and then in the Tooth Pa. He is dentist by
profession, and was a Republican member Of the
Legislature in ISIS and with s. others bOled the
nomination Of Harry Oliver FOR United states
Senator.
The National tribune., 1886-09-09

defense of the rights of this class of poor peo-
pie, whom Mr. Cobb, of Indiana, traduced by
declaring them to be Gland robbers" that i'm
PEELED Mr. Laird to resent the SANDER by a
blow, as well as to Vindicate his personal honor.
In the last session he exerted himself in be-
half Of the wOrkingmen throughout the coun-
try, and as member Of the Military Committee
made strenuous efforts to secure the passage of
his bill securing pay to ex-UniOn soldiers who
were promoted from the ranks, but not COM
missiOned for many months thereafter. This
bill would have passed if he had consented to
leave out those soldiers who were promoted
from the ranks. This he would not agree to,
insisting upon justice TO all.
Mai Laird is a good parliamentary debater
and a hard worker. During the hours of ses-
sion he was always found in his seat when not
occupied in his committee room. His course in
Congress has been most creditable to himself
and the State he represents.
The National tribune., 1886-09-09
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
WASHINGTON, d. C, SEPTEMBER o. 1856
ARTICLES FORTHCOMING.

TIE 6T'H ~ J.-Its services at williamsburg.
By Fred e. Dennis, Co. &, 8th ~ j., Ores
ton, IOUa.
AWAR REMINLSCEHCE-A spirited sketch
Of early campaigniny an Missouri under
Gen. Lyon By Capt. Joseph Crackiin, I'd
Kan.
OUT OF LIBBY PRISON. Narrative Of
Gen. r. S. Vests escape By The famous tUa-
mel. By a. A. Robertson.
TIE CHARGE At J0NESBORO-The
last fight Of the atlantic Campaign. By
Mqj. ZEeO. Hiseman, 4. A. O., Second Di-
OiSiOn, Fourteenth Corps.
ONE or MANY story Of the sDar. By
hrs Ben Bal, Topeka, Kan.
The National tribune., 1886-09-09
G. A. X. POLICEMEN.

or course, the fertile brains of our ever
active comrades in Brooklyn would see an
opportunity in a startling event like the
Charleston catastrophe, and act at once and
to the purpose. Upon the reception of the
news of the trouble the afflicted people of
that city were having, by reason of INSULT
cient police force, to preserve public order.
Gen. 1. S. Catlin, District Attorney WILDER,
Marshal T. ID. Mosscrop, ThOs. Bell, and Jos.
w. Kay met in Brooklyn City Hall and
issued call asking Post Commanders to
"meet TO concert measures toward equip
ping and sending 100 uniformed comrades
by instruction of the city of Brooklyn to as
sist in preserving order in the ruined city of
Charleston, and restoring confidence to its
inhabitants"
Fourteen Post Commanders responded to
the call, and other prominent GAR men
swelled the number in attendance to 40.
Commander Mosscrop, of Devins Post, was
elected Chairman, and after debate it was
decided to issue the following call for volun-
teers:
| COMRADES: An emergency has arisen. sister
city Of the Union and it's inhabitants in dire
distress. Decentralization exists. Nearly the entire
| population. men, women and children, 10000 In
number, are absolutely without homes. sleeping on
the streets Of the ruined city, and ii Is necessary
| 81.
/ people. The Grand Army of the Republic has
| never been called upon In vain. Immediate action
Is necessary. viii youvolurteer to be of the num-
Der of 100 men TO go TO Charleston prepared to aci
In connection with the local authorities. and by
your example give confidence and encouragement
to the residents of the stricken city? To be effect
i've the command should be ready at once. Com
rades. please assemble in Common Council Cham
Der. City Hall, Brooklyn. Monday evening, at
| Pm.
The following pledge was prepared and
signed:
We, the undersigned citizens OF Brooklyn anG
members Of the Grand Army of the Republic. here
by enroll ourselves volunteers for the purpose o
| visiting Charleston, S. c.. and there performing
police and patrol duty until order and public con
hereby understood that the volunteer organization
thus effected shall be the tribute OF the city o
Brooklyn. N. Y, TO the city Of Charleston. s. G.
and that 1t should have the official approval Of thu
municipality OF Brooklyn.
The National tribune., 1886-09-09

The country is responding with its GUS
tomary generosity for the relief Of the dis
tressed people Of Charleston, and money and
supplies are flowing in from all sections.
That city appreciates what the people Of the
Mississippi Valley learned during the yellow
fever scourge-that their late enemies Of the
North are their most generous friends, and
willing 70 share their last dollar I'm relieving
the wants of the stricken ones 1t is very
different Yankeedom from the bugaboo that
the rebel leaders cOnjured up TO gosd their
misguided people into secession.
The National tribune., 1886-09-09
THE Sons of Veterans have done a very

THE Sons Of Veterans have done a very
wise thing in re-electing Walter S. Payne, of
Ohio, Commander-in-Chief. He has proved
himself an admirable head for the growing
Order, and his second year will unquestion-
ably be very much more fruitful of good
results than his first was, and that is expect
ing much. He has in a high degree execu-
tive ability, tact, love for the Order, and zeal
in IFS service, and he is just the man TO lead
in the great work of building the organiza-
ton un.
The National tribune., 1886-09-09
SOLDIERS IN CONGRESS.
MAJ. EDWIN H. CONGER.

A prominent member of the sturdy delega-
tion from Iowa in Congress is Maj. Edwin III.
Conger, Of Abel, who represents the Seventh
District. He was born in Knox County, H.,
March Z, 1913. He was educated at Lombard
University graduating in 1862. He immedi-
ately, at the age of 10, shOuldered a musket and
took the touch of elbows in Co. |, 1O2d Ill. The
regiment Joined BuelPs army at Louisville and
entered at once upon the active campaign which
began with the movement from that place in
October
The 1921 shared the fortunes Of the Army Of
the Cumberland until the close of the great
struggle, participating in al its campaigns and
battles, and helping to make its glorious history.
The reorganization Of the army after Chicka-
manga found the 102d in the First Brigade,
Third Division. Twentieth Corps. The regi-
ment went through from Atlanta 90 the sea,
was in the campaign Of the Carolinas, and its
remnant of bronzed and Scared veterans
marched in the grand review at Washington.
The subject of this sketch was conspicuous
for his gallantry and faithfulness in the dis
charge of every duty. By force Of merit alone
the rank of Captain. All his promotions were
fairly and hOnOrably earned. He was always
with his company, except during the Atlanta
campaign. when he served on the staff Of the
officer commanding the brigade. His record
throughout was one to be proud of. aud when
the President brevetted him Major for gallant
aud meritOrious services in the field" the
honor was most worthily bestowed.
After the war he studied law, graduating at
the Albany law school in 1866. He was at once
admitted TO the bar, and entered upon the prac-
tice of his profession at Galesburg. Ill. In 1853
he moved to Iowa, and has since that time been
engaged in farming, stock growing and bank
ing. lie was twice elected Treasurer Of Dallas
County, and twice to the responsible office
of State Treasurer. He filed these positions
with such marked ability and fidelity that the
people of his district thought they would try
him as Congressman. He was elected to the
present Congress by nearly 1000 majority.
His services during the long session that re-
Gently closed give abundant evidence of the
fact that the Republicans Of the Seventh Dis
trict made no mistake in sending him to Wash
| ingtOn. Faithful to the highest degree in the
discharge of his duties, he has won the entire
The National tribune., 1886-09-09
signed

AFTER all, the oldest veterans will admit
that it must be rather scary to be in an
earthquake, with walls tumbling and the
ground heaving. Itbests 15-inch shell all
to pieces. When a shell came we all knew
what to dole down, get behind bank, or
hunt convenient tree. But none of these
little games will work with an earthquake
1t is like the Irishman said of volley
of shrapnel: Faith, it gets ye jest as well
where We amt ez where We are" Besides
a shell never seemed to strike twice in the
same place, while an earthquake stays right
with fellow until it gets all its work in.
The National tribune., 1886-09-09

The second volume Of the Personal Memoirs
of Gen. u. S. Grant, published by Webster &
Co, is at length issued and ready for delivery.
Many OF our readers have been supplied with
copies OF volume one by THE NATIONAL TRIB-
UHE, and we are prepared 10 furnish them vol
nme two upon the same terms Volume two is
q triae larger than the first, and is bound in
the same style. The press work and binding
however, of the second volume is rather better
owing to less haste in exeNution than in the
first. The price of each in cloth is $3.50, or 81
for the two. We send either volume upon
these terms postpaid 10 anyone desiring the
work
The National tribune., 1886-09-09
CAPTURING A LOCOMOTIVE.

All persons wishing to engage ia the canvass
of this thrilling book will find IL 20 their adj
vantage TO address THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
for terms, etc. It is one of the best-selling
books OF the times, and those already engaged
in its sale are highly gratifed at the handsome
returns made. We also send the book as a
premium FOR eight new subscribers, or for 81
An conjunction with a years subscription TO
The NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
The National tribune., 1886-09-09

framing of laws, than some Of their older col
leagues are willing to give them credit for.
Among this class of young statesmen is Maj.
Laird In the 18th Congress, as member Of the
Committee on Military Affairs, he displayed
great zeal in the interest of ex-Union soldiers,
in his efforts to secure them back pay and
bounty. He champiOned the rights of settlers
on the public lands in the West more especially
in Nebraska, Kansas and Colorado. 1t was his
The National tribune., 1886-09-09

GEN. BERDAN received a perfect ovation
from the veterans at Weirs, and his address
held the large audience in rapt attention.
The General has the best qualities of an
orator, and readily moved those who heard
him from tears TO laughter as he told of the
heroism Of his SharpshOoters and again of
some laughable incident of camp life or tire
march Dl -
The National tribune., 1886-09-09

BEFORE the next issue of THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE it will probably be definitely de-
cided whether there is to be peace or war on
the Lower Danube. Just now the balance
waivers, and war may be precipitated by q
single unwary move on the great European
chessboard.
The National tribune., 1886-09-09
FAGOTs FROM THE CAMPFIRE.

This most exciting book Of adventure il now
offered for the small sum Of 80 cents OF free for
q club of i've new yearly subscribers 10 THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE. No soldier who reads
this book can fail 20 be deeply interested, as
the most thrilling adventures and hair-breadth
escapes are told IN way TO bring back yiyidiy
90 the mind the days of '6I-5.
The National tribune., 1886-09-09

SISce Gen. Logan's tree-felling exploits
among the big redwoods, papers are falling
into the habit of abiding TO him as "the
American Gladstone" He resembles the
grand old man of England in far more ways
than as tree-chopper.
The National tribune., 1886-09-09
TIE GAR. MATCH.

Send 10 prepaid yearly subscribers 70 THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE and secure one Of these
reliable and handsome stem winding nickel
watches, which are manufactured expressly for
ms by the celebrated Waterbury Watch Com.
pany Of Connecticut. The price OF the watch
and years subscription 20 the paper is $3.50
Send for samples TO aid you i'm canvassing for
elubg
The National tribune., 1886-09-09
cHaRIEsroN,s FuruRR.

There is hardly chance that Charleston
will ever recover from this last experience.
She has been decaying since years before
the war, and it was a knowledge of this decay
that made her lead off in the rebellion. She
thought by seeding from the North she
would get rid of the competitor that were
taking her trade away, and that she would
then become the Boston, New York and
Philadelphia of the Southern Confederacy.
Since the war she lost large proportion of
her most energetic business men, who have
gone where better ppCrtunitiesawaited them
than in the provincial little seaport which
their city had become. There was nothing
there to make any special trade, except the
great phosphate deposits, which the worn-out
soil of the South needs to restore fertility.
The decennial censuses give the population
Of the city as follows:
The National tribune., 1886-09-09
PUBLISHED EEKLY.
One Dollar per Year,

eiK months, IS cents. No subscription for a
less period received.
The National tribune., 1886-09-09

Fully one-half OF this population are col
ored, while the proportion of foreign-born is
vastly smaller than in any Of the cities of
the North and West. The fear of recur-
renee of the earthquivers viii not pass away
from the minds ofmen for years, and its dis
astrous effect cannot help being felt on all
the material interests of the city.
The National tribune., 1886-09-09

srrarD Az rOsr OrHor a. stoo"o ess MATTE
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-02-11
Not Symptoms but tho Disease.

1t would seem to be truth apprecia-
BILE by all, and especially by professors
Of the healing art, that to remove the
disease, not to alleviate it's symptoms,
should be the chief aim of medication.
Yet in how many instances do we 500
this truth admitted in theory, ignored
in practice. The reason that Hostetter' q
Stomacbe Bitters is successful in 80 ma
ny cases, with which remedies previous.
ly tried were inadequate to cope, is at
tributable to the fact that it is medi-
cine which reaches and removes the oau-
ses of the various maladies to which it is
adapted. Indigestion, fever and ague,
liver complaint, gout, rheumatism, dis
order of the bowels, urinary affections
and other maladies are not palliated
merely, but rooted out by it. 1t goes
to the fountain head, 1t is really not
nominally, radical remedy, and it en-
dows the system with an amount of Wig
or which is its best protection against
disease.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-02-11
Sick OF Arl,ansas.

Two stout, well looking young color
cd men were in town last week, jealous
~ endeavoring to procure the loan of
$So'U. They related most pathetic
story OF their suffering sister in Arkan-
sas' She went to that state about two
years ago with her husband aud three
little children. Since that time her hus-
band and two Of the ohildren have died,
and she and the remaining little one are
now in distress, often suffering FOR food.
In this deplorable condition she 10 re-
minded Of the hog and hominy, the pure
air and sparkling water of her native
hills. Her spirit says ST will arise and
go to my father, a" but the flesh isweak.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-02-11

The following appointments have been
made 10y County Auditor for Township asses
sors for the year 80, for Pickcns County, viz
EASLEY TOWNSHIP.
A, G.. Wyatt, John ~. Easlcy, Lawrence
81. Berry.
LIBERTY TOWNSHIP.
DR.. George +. Robinson, Matthew r
Smith, E. Smith Griffin.
CENTRAL TOWNSHIP.
r. G. Gaines, VIM. Clayton, Robert A.
Cochran.
HURRICANE TOWNSHIP.
Lewis r. Dalton, james e. Boroughs,
Robert Stewart.
PICKENS G. III. TOWNSHIP.
J. B. Ncwbcry, ". T. Bowen, J. Fl. G.
Mcdaniel.
DACUSVILLE TOWNSHIP.
Sheriff II. Brown, Riley Simmons, J.
VIM. Major.
PUMPKINTON TOWSHIP.
Matthew Hendricks, J. B. Rigdon, Jas,
w. Sutherland.
EASTAT0E TOWNSHIP.
John l.. Gravley, John w, Thomas,
Silas Uinckle.
j. B. CLYDE,
County Auditor.
jan ID, 1885 16 .
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-02-11
So SETS OF TEETH.
WHILE PATIENT IS WAITINlG

ARTIFICIAL TEETH inserted " +
OUT PLATES, or by any known r. 5s,
including Plates Of Gold, ContinuoulIu am,
Rubber and Cclluloid. All w,rk at lowest
possible prices.
TcetmEytractcd Positively without Pain
by nae Of NITROUS OXIDE or LAUGH.
ING GAS. a
DIR ". VI. NORWOOD, DaYr,sr.
OpFroG: MAIN ST., GRE&kvILIX. &, G.
scut fn tG2S -. go .a...,.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-02-11

WIN N EVITUNS.
AZ seneca with r and DIR r for Atlanta.
A. WITH Atlantic Coast Line and South
Carolina Railway, from and to Char.
lesion.
With Wilmington, Columbia and An
gnota from Wilmington and all points
North.
With charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
from Charlotte and all points North.
r. with AShcYille and Spartanhurg from
and for points in Western n. G.
C.. Atlanta and Charlotte Division r g. y
r for Atlanta and points South 6 West
G. Il; TAL"OFr. Snpcrt.
G. w. CEeARs, Act Gent Paos. Accent
- TARDwEtI, Ass'k Con. Pas Agent
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-02-11
Bridge to Let.
Delinquent Land Sale.

VNHE following is the List of Delinquent
Il Lands in Pickcns County, furnished
me by j. Tyler Hill, County Treasurer, fol
fiscal year, 1884-5:
LIBERTY TOWNSHIP, NO. 3.
Mrs Mary Wc'born, A acres, l building;
Miss Eliza Stansell, 2 Lots, building.
CENTRAL TOWNSHIP. NO. 3.
Lang Young, Lot.
James II VI htncr, So acres.
Phillip Williams, 20 acres.
George Russell, Lot building.
1'ilman b Power 73 acres.
Samuel p Nav, 90 acres, building
Mrs Elizabeth Cothran, 81 acres
HURRICANE TOWNSHIP, NO. 4.
DR. Thaddeus Z Miller, 1870 acres.
Perry Duke, 200 acres.
j w Brazcalc, 80 acres.
Mrs Margaret Alexander, 101 acres.
DACUSVILLE TOW NSHIP, NO. 8.
George Blake, 81 acres.
PUMPKINTOWN TOWNSHIP, NO. 7.
Augustus Terrell, 35 acres.
Richard ,l0ldcr, 100 acres.
Perry ID Dacus, 100 acres.
Mary E Burgess so acres.
EASTATOE TOWNSHIP, NO. 8.
VIM E Wclborn, $50 acres.
Jackson Seegle, % acres.
Malinda Racklcy, 30 acres.
Asa Patterson, 35 acres.
Perry Fisher 100 acres.
William Crcnshaw, $50 acrer.
Willis } Crcnshaw, 90 acres.
Notice is hereby given, that the whole
OF the several Parcels on Lots of LanG
above described, or 80 much as will be
necessary to pay the taxes, costs, and
penalties charged thereon, will be sold
by the Treasurer of Pickens County, on
the 1st Monday in MARCH, 1886, un
less said taxes, assessments and penal
ties be paid before that time, and uch
sale will be continued from day to day
until all of said Parcels or Lots Of Land
shall be sold or offered for sale
j. B. CLYDE,
County Auditor Of Pickcns.
feb II, 1886 20 3
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-02-11
Assessment Notice,
AUDITOR,9 OFEICT

AChi INl VI ~,
PIoKENs G. H., s. c., Jan. II, 1885.
pE1NG unable to meet my published
- appointments on account Of the wealth
or, and by special request Of sundry tax
payers, notice is hereby given of change of
time.
| will be at the following places on
days specified, viz
On Monday, january 25th, at Cross
Plains.
On Tuesday, January 2Gth, at Dacus-
vile.
On Wednesday, january eth, at Fos-
ters Store.
On Thursday, January 2sth, at Pump
kintOwn.
AZ Ail1cn's store, january 29th, and at
Kings store, january 39th.
AT Hurricane on Monday, February, 1st,
1885, and at Six Nile School House, Tues
day. I'd February
At Central, Wednesday, February Sd.
At Easley, Thursday February 4th.
And ut Pickens Court House the bal
ance Of time.
J. B. CLYDE,
County Auditor.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-02-11
Clerks Sale.
The State of South Carolina,
County OF PICKENs.

u nE clnUS VI w Sb1 NAAA %,
County OF PICKENs.
IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
James F. Lathem, against l.. II. Adding
+ x ton.
.DURSUANT to an order for sale, made
y In the above stated case on the Goth
lJanuary, 1856, by Hon. [. d. Withor-
spoon, Presiding Judge, / will sell to
the highest bidder at Pickens Court
House, during the legal hours of sale on
Salesday in March next, the following
described Property, to w.t.
ALL THAT PIECE, PARCEL OR
TRACT OF LAND, situate in Pickens
County, on the North side of the old
higon's Bridge Road, being part of
the Harrison Hamilton Tract, contain.
lng Thirty-fye (35) acres, more or less.
sold at the risk Of the former purchas-
TERMS CASH Purchaser to pay for
papers. H"' 1o1
). J. LEWIS, o.o.r.
feb I, IS 10
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-02-11
GI / INV q F "
Sheriff. Sale.


PIcKENs County.
IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Crane Boylston & Co., Plaintiffs, against
l.. Ross Eaton ct al. Defendants.
JUDGMENT FOR FORECLOSURE.
DURSUANTto Decree for Foreclosure
L. and Sale, mad" in the above stated
case, by Hon. a. p. Aldrch, Prcsdinu
Judge on the 10Th September, 1894, I
will sell to the highest bidder at Pickcns
Court House, during the legal hours of
sale, on Salcsday in March, 1888, the fol-
lowing desirable RE ESTATE, to
wit:
All that Tract Of Land lying in the
Town of Central and State and County
aforesaid, containing ID Scven-cights Of
on acre, more or rcs9, bounded on the
East by L. Ross Eaton, or tie West by
Air Line Railroad Company, on the North
NY Ed Crooks, (strcct Intervening on the
South by Main street.
TERMS CASH-Purchaser to pay for
all papers.
,ooo II. A. RLCHEY, s.r.o
tcD 4, 1865 10
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-02-11
Bridge to Let.

COUNTY GONNfSSIONER'8 OfFIcE
PIcKENs G. H., s. c., Jan. 25th, 1886.
~ Office is hereby given that will be
~ at Bell Shoals on Twelve STiln Tianr
ON SATURD Y, 18th day Of February, NJ
ii A NJ, for the purpose of letting n con-
tract to Rebuild the Bridge across the
river at that place Plans and specjfca.
tions made known on day of ictting
j j HERD,
County Commissioner
jan 2S, 1885 'I8 4
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-02-11

Danger A neglected cold or cough may
lead TO PNEUMONIA, Consumption o: other fatal
ooIS GSGase he sSags PsGtGraa Pulls Will cure e.
digestion. sick headache as thousands testify.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-02-11
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

DUVhIGu taTUICH DdIV9
The Best Salvc in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhcum, Fever
Sores, Tcttes, Ghapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positive
ly cures Piles, or no pay required 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per box
For sale by DR.. G. w. Earle.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-02-11
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE
Columbia and Greenville Railroad

On and after Jan. 10th, 1886, Passen-
ger Trains will run as herewith indicated
upon this road and its branches: Daily
Except Suniuys.)
No. 53--UP PASSENGER.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-02-11

N Office TO DEBTORS AND CRED
~ FIORs. All persons h ldinc c.ojms
aEal tho estate of HARLr,N ROpER
dece d, ate Of Plckcns nDtv SMtG
Caro- a. will present the Iccol,y NJ.
tested the undersigned r ply,nc"t.
andt SO indebted to said Es tcwijI make
paym Mt to MARGAR TRHbWD" iI'i;"
Ard THOS. X. HiIGE,
e.. 1eso Adm nstra rrs.