davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada County picayune., 1886-05-26
E|;Xl|iI[lI|ilII{|IlI||
 Hil;SSs$sll4l 523sIl3Is
Office of Jno. T. Chitlester,

Camden, Ark. Aug. I. 1885. Satsnta Medicine Co.,. Little Rock, Ark,
 GENrs:--I have usod yonr Satsnta in my fsmil, for ever year. i have given it to my li;tlo ones as we'll as the growu people, and have never givon but one dose in ca ch case to cure the fever or chilis permanently. IL is as harmless as water, and as sure to euro with one dose as tho summer snn is to melt ice; and if the people of the United States were awars of such q remedy being in Little Neck, Ark, it would be seat out in train loads. lt is certainly the greatest rsaedy for chills On earth Yours truly.
 ,JSo. T. CRipnspKx. Col. Chides.cr is known throughout the South ss the largest and oldest stage con- tractor in the United $ atcs.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-05-26

Ss,an.a Lnimont is the king of pain kill CTS. It penctratcs through the skin and assh to the vcry bone, driving out all pain and soren~esand morbid secretions. and restores the afflicted partto sound snd suple health.
 Headache is immediately relieved by the use of Sa;anta Linimcnt.
 Pile remedy Sstants Lniment will cure piee, both external and internal.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-05-26

Messr. Montgomery & Hopkins, Mer,h- Appleton. Ark, July 3l. says; Send two dozen boxes "Nexican Liver Pills" We thought wo got enough from yoar agent when here to run us. We can't sell any oth- CT pin. People won't have any but the sHexican Pin Your Satanta never failed vet. Your medicines all sell sssll. For sale hv Moncrief k Bro.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-05-26

McMenus tS Fasau, in charge of the race track stables near Little Rock, gay great many horse. had beon brought to them for treatment that were bloated with arsenic and other poisonous drugs, and seemingly not worth their hides, and all that WAS nnces'ary w.s course of Able's Blue Grass Condition Powders.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-03-11
The Presidents Message.

The Presidents Message on the sub.
ject of the Senate,s right to executive
papers is clear and fair statement of
the issue, and he discussed it in fear
lesa and impartial spirit.
The President, after justifying the
proproty of the message to the Senate,
gives that body his reasons for not COM
plying with it's dcmands for these papers
30 clearly and manfully, that the necea-
sity Of another message will hardly oc-
cur during his administration. Every
position taken by the Senate in any way
against him during its siege of him for
many days is attacked and successfully
refuted.
He grants tho Senate frankly and fair
ly every thing claimed by it i'll the issue,
as submitted in the majority report, but
shows that he has caused to be sent Off
cial papers in every instant to that body
though not demanded in tho humorous
applications to tho heads of the depart
ment.
| LILO ucCeloS tlo rlRllt Ol INC DSnato q
pass upon appointments made by him
but denies the right to review hia not
in the matter of suspensions, or to d,
mnnd any reasons or private papel
bearing upon the matter; and ably au'
successfully fortifea his positions by tn
laws and Constitution.
He says that he il responsible for hi
acts as Executive of this Government
and is not to be discouraged or dctcrrc
from following in tho way that leads t
the bottcr government Of the people.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-03-11
The PrimarH susten,

EDITOR SENTINEL: The people Of the
Third Congressional District should agree
TO have theft Primary elections on the
ssme day, and to include the office Of
Congressman With the others to ,be voted
FOR in this way. IS
1t is necessary now that there is diyis-
ion of sentiment in the Democratic Party
on the Tariff, Silver and other questions,
that we should have THEM discussed be-
fore the people by tie Candidates for
Congress. If however the Convention
system is to be continued there will be nc
necessity for discussion, as this system Is
for the politicians and not for the peoble.
But if, per contra, the people are ex
| pectcd to make the choice, let us have the
Primary Election System, and beforehand
O discussion by the Candidates at one o.
more places in each county on givel
days. NEwBERRY.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-03-11
Eacts About Pnsnis.

Says Halls Journal Health:
Pneumonia usually be with
chill, intense and prolon general
ly at night, and followsy q COR
responding high feveid sharp
pains in the sides, ThseGse is
very rapid in its pfogre rsaching
crisis in from five to days, and
sometimes causing a within
three days, Usually one lung
is affected, and often disease is
confined to n single lc a person
may have "double rmonia," or
pneumonia of both l,S and recoy-
or from it, but thihances are
against him. Whtthe disease
spreads to all the lunbes death is
certain, and the .ent cannot
breathe and dies of ecation. The
discussed lung, at f1lhames, soon
becomes hard and ltery and inca
pable of performir its natural
functions. A curionct is that us
ually no second CT occurs when
another lobe is atIed, and there
appears to he 10 re)n between the
amount Of lung afed and the in
tensity of the Symns. All physi
clans agree in say that the dis
ease is not contags, but may b'
epidemic, and it : been noticed
that it is developeunaer the sam'
condition as diptia--thnt is, tn
condition which duce dipthcri
in the young nre't to cause pncu
monin among adu
Without specuon on these dit
fcrent theories, fl what has bee
said in which ah%rce it is plai
that anything VIII lowers the vita
ity of the systelp conducive to tn
disease and slid be CAREFUL
avoided. Overw5, either physic;
or mental, has rh to do with
and this explainwhy so many bu
mess men and bn workers becou
it's victims. Surn changes of tt
weather and drhts Of all kline
are to be guard against. In
word, live tempeely, dress warlnl,
avoiding all mari of imprudencc
and You need b. no fear Of pne
mOnia
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-03-11
T'lae Gsreessvalge Neyyo.

Our dontemp potafy, after oriticisinK the
course we took In publishing it's defence
| Of Greenyille's fremen, and giving us
| most 6austic rebuke, concludes by saying /.
'"The SENTINEL stands now In the po-
! sition> of being unable or afraid DO prove
the truth of its serioiis accusations and
ashamed to acknowledge that they were
false or give the source of ofitsinformation.
Our contemporary has many friends here
who are sorry to see it so. But it is not
too late for the frank, manly and clear
statement Of information or retraction
that the past has given us reason to
expect"
In these latter dnys it is very easy,
and very common thing for Journalists
to abuse each other, and impute to each
other malice and falsehood. This the
SENTINEL shall not do.
We cre not advised of our ability, or
OF the necessity, of proving the truth of
what we have said; but it is fair to pro-
sumo that those good citizens from whom
we received the information have the
manhood to verify or retract their state
ments when the public good demands it.
Our contemporary is assured that we
are not afraid" II this controversy
should assume such proportions, as in
our judgment, to justify arraying one
citizen Of Greenville against another to
ascertain the truth, then will be the time
fox our informers to shoulder the odium
Of the News, or to sny that their state
ments were without foundation in fact.
What We published, we published as in
formation, and we know our informors.
We were informed by the News that il
was untrue and unjust, and we also pub
ishod that information, along with the
reasons which our contemporary gave
as justification for the use Of whisltey
on such occasions. The difference, after
all, may be entirely in regard to the
quantity of whiskey it is proper to use
| on such occasions.
We yield to no one in bcstowing praise
upon those firemen who refuse to drink.
Where the temptation is 30 great, to him
who refuses wo would vote civic crown.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-03-11
Their Pursuits.

The Governor was Il teacher. Ex-
Governors Hagood and Hampton were
planters. The pressnt Secretary of
State il n planter and Master of tn.
State Grange. Tho Hon. }. T. Richard
son is planter. Col. Coward, the State
superintendent of Education is n teach
or. The Commissioner of Agriculture,
Col. A. p. Butler, is planter The
Rnl' Road Commission is composed of n
farmor, merchant and lawyer. Our Con
grcssional delegation is composed Of
three farmers and four lawyers. The Su-
porintendont of tho Asylum is a physi-
clan. The Attorney General and the
Justices Of the Supreme Court are law
yers.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-03-11
r. S. MORGAN,
BANK BLOCK, u
Greehville, -. ca
DEALER IN BOOTS AND SHOES
Custom Made Goods a Speciality

LADIES-Kid Goat, Glove Kid, Gloy9
Tops, Dopgola, Pebble, Glove&aH, Veal
Calf, Kip, and A. Calf, Shoes Uf buttoa
and lace of all qualities and styles.
MISSES-hll the above in Misses sizesi
with some grades specially adapted fot
school wear.
CHlbDRENS-tn Childrcns' Shoes, J.
select styles best adapted to develOpe the
muscles. of the feet and at the same time
give ncatness in appearance. All grades
and qualities.
ME\S'-Boots of best tanncry calf with
single and and double uppcrs, plain and
box toes.
French Kip Boots, plain and box toes.
Wax Kip, p. Calf and S. Kip Boots;
with peg and screw bottoms.
MEMS Dress Shoes of best French Calf;
hand. scwed, made in Congress, Buttott
and Balls
My English Waukenphast Shoes are the
best on the market.
l can furnish Hand-scwed, cork solo
shoes in congress Lace or Button.
Best American alf Shoes of any style;
quality and price.
Frcuch Kip Planter Ties unepualled for
comfort and wearing qualities.
| MENS- Heavy Goods. offer a stock of
Shoes for everyday wear, of great ex.
ccllcnce.
BroGans, high and medium cut, of P
calf, lined and uniincd.
ZIP ard Wax Br"gans, high and medium
cut, peg aud screw bottoms, plain an(
top s"lcs made of first quality stock.
BOYS Boots and Shoes. running in DUAL
ity and style with Mems Goods, at un
usually low prices.
have everything usunli y kept in a Firs
class Boot and Shoe Store.
EH' Many years experience rs n filter
enables me to aid those who have tcnde
feet in selecting Shoes for comfort. Veal
ankles can be strengthened and deformitt
of feet prevented by the aid of an cxpc
ricnccd filter give my personal attcn
tion to- this branch of my business.
EG. =. NBqbEEGS AN.
Successor to Abel and Morgan.
sept 24, 1885 Gm
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-03-11
Want Of Men In Society.

An exchange says: The old cry is
going up again from nearly every
city in tho Union that owing to the
absence OF downright earnest men the
society gatherings are almost total
failures. There are plenty of men to
attend hops, sociablos and suppers
day after day and night after night,
but in the languase of fair com
plainant, "they are not the kind we
want" What sensible woman
wants, is sensible companions and
! these are not the kind that are most
regular IN tholr attendance upon 80
cicty.
1t lis not necessary for anyone to
go far to ascertain the cause of this
absence of the men who are wanted
The simple fact is that life is too
short to be successes in many things.
The man whose energy and time arc
taken up by society rs q rule hasn t
very much of bank account or bus
mess, and the men who have heads
full of brains or bank accounts TO
back them UP rarely have time to
dance attendance upon any circle,
however select. It is a question of
WEIGH particular occupation the hur
ried life that is led precluding con.
spicuous success in more than one.
A society life means loss of sleep,
to start with: loss Of sleep means loss
of activity. loss OF activity means loss
Of place. The great word is moving,
and moving swiftly, and those who
wolud keep pace witt it find their
time always taken, The influences
+ society life proper are both dis
tracing and wearing. There is no
pessimism i'll saying that, if society
wants successful men instead of the
nonentities who are emuch too runer
ous wherever one looks it will proba-
bly, have to go half way to get them,
if it doesn't have to go the entire
distaltcds
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-03-11
Physicians Have Found out


That q" communicating and foreign
element iii the blood, developed by
indigestion, is the cause of rheuma-
tism. This settles upon the sensitive
sub-cutaneous covering of the mus
clcs and ligaments of the joints, eau
sing constant and shifting pain, and
aggregating as calcareous, chalky
deposit which produces stiffness and
distortion Of the joints. No fact,
which experience has demonstrated
in regard to Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, has stronger evidence to sup
port than this, namely, that this me
tlicine of comprehensive uses checks
the Formidable and atrocious disease,
nor is it less positively established
that it is preferable to the poisons
often used to arrest it, since the me
dicine contains only salutary inSred
tents. 1t is also Il signal remedy fol
malarial fevcrs, constipation, dyspep
sia, kidney and bladder ailments
debility and other disorders.' See
that you get the genuine.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-03-11
81 shs Sian aliofFsa "a

sion.
Tie President then said that Ii
was iii osder for us to consider
whether We would be Represented in
the Farmers Convention or not. 1t
was to organize the faFmess outside
of Columbia. y
Mr.. w. B. A1good thought that
this County ought to be represented
in the Farmers Convention. If any
good should come out of it we are
entitled to our share of it.
After some discussion It was re.
solved to send delegates. It was re-
solved that the farmers ofthis Coun-
ty be called together in Mass meet
ing at the Court House on the first
Monday in April, for the purpose of
electing delegates to the Farmers
Convention; but if the convection
should be called before that time the
President is authorized to appoint
the requisite number as delegates.
There being no further business
the meeeing adjourned.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-03-11
Meier NSl~ tho Weather.
It may SNOW no more, and The

1t may SNOW rle more, and then
hGain il may It. But whether it |
docs or not, theeasous viii not suS-
pend oi'era!irIi&n account Of it and |
Mother does ulUathcr Time shut up
shop, 60 CT vi hurrah, and give us
ri Il holiday. ho Inajv,ijt sun con
tinuca 10 worhround in almcc and
get himself in ,Sitiun for the active
procco:iinna tho summer, and
Gentle Sp;iAgIovcs on Ms. She Will
likewise c0ntile to move. Put no
confidence in ,a o!d scandal Of her
lingering in to lap OF Winter, for
she never dC1 it; she luGy come
slowly somoties btt it's because she
can't help it. To descend from fool
ing around il poctical heights and
begging III mixed metaphors and
bursted simils, and get down to the
plain dirt, tb most important ques-
ton just nov is about gardens we
are going to,arc -beautiful gardens
to make the3arth lovely and the din
ner time loviier and the groccryman
despondent nd disposed to stand off
his creditor and cuss his natal day
gardens keep the pot boiling
and to furpsh roses for the cheeks
and roses fG the hair of the benute
GUS maid aid solid nourishment for
the non leauteOus but frequently
hungry mln-gardens is what we
must think about now, and of course
seeds tie inevitable socds--the ever
lasting Sloan seeds that lie III wait
for us al over THE SENTINEI-mus
be considered. Don't forget who has
them-so,nd, good, cheap, of every
variety garden, flower, field ant
grass sceds. It is Sloan Bros, Green
vile, S. G
And if it SHOWS SOW wrass seed or
the snow If it don't snow, SOW il
anyhow along with othor soeds.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-03-11
Unnecessary.

The following is from the Laurens.
vile Herald:
1t seems to us that it wonld ho both
fair' and equitable, for the noxt legiela-
ture to amend tho prohibitOry law gov
erning the sale of whiskey i'll "dry"
towns, 30 that in addition to n man be-
ing compelled to give bond for his ap-
pearanco at court, let him also be re-
qulred to give bond (after preliminary
trial having established the facts sustain
ing the charge) for his future good be-
havior, and that he will thereafter re-
frain from illegal whiskey selling. Such
Q law would go long way toward the
furtherance Of prohibitory measures.
1t seems to MS that additional legisla
tion is entirely unnecessary. The
law is sufficient as it now stands. Each
illegal sale of whiskey, if it is effected in
one hour of another sale and is made to
the same person, is sufficient ground
for seperate indictment. Where dc.
fendant persists in violating the law, he
can be indicted for every sale, though
the sales be made to fifty different per-
sons mas many minutes. Every VIOLA
son Of the law successfully prosecuted
would be much heavier penalty than
an ordinary bond for n1isdemeanor,
besides the defendant is Liable in any of
thechses to be deprived of his liberty,
The Orrahgeburg Agricultural Socie.
ty docs nob favor Mr.. Tillmanfs propos.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-03-11
THURSDAY, MARCH IL, 1886.

For SUBSCRIPTION, 8 4 .5Oper anpum,
strictlyin advance; for six months, 7Sc
Advertisements inserted at one dollar
per square of one iuch or:less for the first
insertion and fifty cents for each subsequt
ent insertion. Liberal discount made to
merchants aud Others advertising for elk
months OF by the year.
Obituary Notices exceeding fivelines,
TrihuteS Of Respect, Communications
Of personal character, when admissible, =,
will be charged for as advertisements.
For Announcing Candidates, five
dollars each, strictly in advance.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-03-11
The Central School.

The people Of Central will soon
have their reward for the trouble
and money they have invested in an
educational building. It will pay to
the town and County O much larger
dividend than any other investment
that could have been made.
The large, convenient, and we'll ar
ranged house, will be completed and
ready for the pupils and teachers by
the 28th Of this month. We con-
gratnlatc all concerned upon their
good fortune in securing the sorvi-
ces of Prof. NJ. l.. Carlisle. He is a
young man Of sterling character, in
dustrious, energetic, and possessed
in high degree of the qualities
which go to make n successful teach
er. He graduated from Wotiord
College in 1888, and since that time
has been engaged in teaching in Or
anSehnrg. 1t will be gratif wing to
many of the patrons to know that
Prof. Carlisle is son of the Rev.
j. NJ. Carlisle, a man distinguished
alike for his ricty and his learning,
and who is known in our County on
ly to be loved and adluirel.
Each man who has put his money
into the establishment Of the Central
S"houl, will derive much IN Dr9 bnao-
fit from IL than it wDull haze been
possible f@r him to receive, h'.l nanh
withheld his mun2y al I en.lraYora.i
t. have used it exclusively y for Lis
oIYn benefit. \ s!.:;@.,.l .3s.....4:..::a by
Itself Is no couot t. turn mill, bnt
mnny small strcnlna combined will
turH anything successfully. Z. IF scv,
eral Of The small strcam1 ahunlI fee
aSriercl because they loose theil
complexion on their union with the
main stream, and thu3 have thu.i
currents turned awry, they mi5ht
stop the mill. Hence We would ur,:,
the great Importance Of making it'll,
concessions AMI sacrifices for the
sake of preserving the unity which
now exists, and upon the continuanc,
Of which depends thA SUCCESS Of thl
work 30 auspiciously begun. On tn,
question of education, small commu
mites must take their choico-diyis
ion and disaster-~uniun and SUCCESS
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-03-11

70 the above named Defendants in this
action: Please take notice that this acti0m
is brought for the purpose of partitioning
the Real Estate of stephen Young, de
ceased, Of Pickcms County, 8. e., which is
situate in the State Of South 'arolina and
county Of Pickens, lying on u mile river,
west pong, adjoining lands of Warren
Etlens and others containing 200 acres,
more or less; and that no Opcraonal claim or
dcmand is made against either of you
49,. &NSIEL 81 NEWTON,
Plam15fs AttCFIeya.
, mar IL, 1880 ii 2w
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-03-11
Good Results in Every Case.

y. 4. Bradford, wholesale paper dealer,
Chattanooga, Tenn, writes that he was
seriously afflicted with n severe cold that
settled on his lungs: had tried many rene
dies without benefit. Being induced to try
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, did SO and was entirely cured by
use Of few bottles. ~ncc which time
he has nscd il in his family for all Coughs
and Colds with best results. Tnis is the
experience Of Thousands whose lives have
been saved by this Wonderful Discovery.
Trial Bottles free at DR.. G. W. Earle
Drug Store.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-03-11
Our Mother.

Mrs. +. K. Boggs, the widow of Mr..
G. W. B. Boggs, died at the residence
OF her son-in-law, Mr. H. I. Horton,
near Willamston, on Wednesday morn
ing the Sd instant. The next day her
tcmains were inferred in the new bury
ing ground at Liberty near the Presby-
terian Church. The funeral was preached
by Dr. Riley.
She was ffty-sevon years OF age, and
had been, for more than thirty years,
consistent and devoted member Of the
Presby Serian Churcls. She was left
widow in 1862, her husband, who be-
longed to the Brooks Troops in Hamp-
tous Legion, being killed in the battle
nenr Williamsburg, Virginia. She ut
once assumed the onerous task Of man
aging an extensive form and educating
her six children, the youngest of whom
was but little over q year old. She
brayely met, and successfully overcome
the many difficulties incident to life at
that timc, aggravated as they were by
the misfortunes of war. When we recall
the days o. our youth and remember
how she triumphed over all the troubles
and misfortunos which beset her path,
we ore astonished at the great tact and
executive ability which she displayed.
It seemed to be her nature to be
Christian Love was the first order of
har 1,o
harshly of my one, nor did she ever
speak unpleasaltly to any one. This is
bright jewel that will ever shine among
tho noble qualities which adorned hor
character, 1T was fit that the light of
suca life should go ont in the early
morn, that it might, az tho morning star
melt away in the brightness Of heaven
She had many warm friends among the
young people in Pickens, and she re
membered them on her dying bed, We
saw her just short time before her
death, standing on tho brink Of the
eternal world, hor fnce aglow with tho
light from the other shore, she said,
"Take my dear young friends in Pick,
ems q message for me--tell them Jesus
is precious sviour:'
"9h thou! with whom my heart wa
wont to share,
From reasons dawn, each pleasure ant
each care;
With whom, alas! L fondly hop'd tc
know
The humble walks of happiness below;
II thy blest nature now unites above
All angels pity with mothers love,
Still o'or my life preserve thy mild con
troll,
Correct my views and elevate my soul
Grant mo thy peace and purity of mind
Devout yet cheerful, active yet resigned
Grant mo, like thee, whose heart kncN
no disguiso,
Whose blameiess wishes never aimod t,
rise,
To meet the changes tlme and chanc,
present
With modest dignity and calm content
Whom thy last breath, ere nature sunk
to rest
Thy meek submission to thy God ex-
pressed:
Whom thy last look, ero thought and
feelings fed,
4 mingled CLEAN OF hopo and triumph
shed;
What to thy soul its glad assurance
gave,
It's hope in death, its triumph o'or the
grave?
Tho sweet remembrance of unblemished
youth,
The inspiring voice Of Innocence, aud
Truth"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-03-11

The new oonaoTidated engines on the
Richmond and Dauville road each draw
fifty loRded box Gnrs, and on tight pull
they can move along with sixty loaded
cars. The new box cars, too, it must be
pememherod, Hfe u great deal largeI than
the cid onss, ~