davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-01-19

xreemed patent medicine function
N4ted on us last week, but wo could
TEako q trade with him to publish
charming reading; notices for one
I year, because he lad but one pricc-his
own, and that WAS about thirty three per
cent below ours. TIrere is 10 u6o of the
prose working for thcse men for less than
we do for others. We oug' to make
them stand up TO what The work is reason
able worth. OF course il is right for
Them TO got it "a cheap as they cGn, but
unless they como to our figures the read
| ors - The SErtrNrL will have to do with
ont p ont medicine.
TIE SALunA MUSICIAN Assoc1ATIoN:-
| Tho Saluda Musical and Mutual I'm
provcmCnt Association, meets with Pc
tors Crn,Ai Church, Dacusville Township,
on Saturday and Sunday, Jan. 28th and
2Th 1853 at II a. NJ. No Programme
will be rratta fcr this meeting. If n
night moctiug is dcairr,lit will be arranged
for on the ground. C. W. S1NCbEroN.
Chairman of Elk. Cora.
Faaley Messenger please cOpy.[
Money to lend on real estate securi-
ty. j. j.. EoGGs.
Window glass at Sloan Bros.
Horses and Mules for SAlo or Ex-
change. l.. G. CLhYTcN, Central, $. G.
Paints and Oils at bottom prces at
Sloan Bros.
Strictly pure lead is cheapest. Sloan
| Bros.
Lots Nos. 90 and 81, in Ensloy, oppo-
site w. NJ. Hagood g. Co. for sale.
j. L.. BoGGs.
Pure Drugs mt Sloan Bros.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-01-19
Clerk S Sales.
County Of Picitcus,

IN G~uE& cf Common Ci:a9.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-01-19
Columbia and Grecnville Division
CONDENSED SCHEDULE
GsCi1Wpr HdStls, 1857.
<Ol.t&lbOuqa1I 10,

Grains run on 10Th Meridian timc.)
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-01-19

COLUMBIA, s. G. January, Sd 1888.
ICmcubAR 10. 2-FWsr SERIES.
Tho o"mr Its ar" published
= he infur;hatiun Of the County
- turS and IroaSnrcgs, to wit:
i ACT To AI;.ow UNrrRoy&D LANDS
HHICH HAT:. .%"r i;l.lN OK THE Tax
Books Since : Si5 TO BE LISTED
WrrmoUT pE%ALrY.
SECTION |. BE II cnlrt"H by the
Senate and house Of e., rcscntativr8
Of the State Of South Carolina, nVN
met and sitting in General Assembly,
and Ly the authority of the same,
That in all cases where uIiMprovcd
ln;tl which has not been upon the tax
books since the G:cHl yoar commerce.
ing November lSt, 1879, and which
are not on the forfeited list. shall ut
any timo before the 1st day Of Octo
Der, 1888, be retGrnCl to the coHntY
Auditor for taxation. the Sail Auditor
be. and he is hereby, instructed to
assess the same and to enter it upon
the duplicate OF the fiscal year com
mcncinG Novcmbcr 1st, 1887, with
thc simple taxes 6 that year.
SEC. 2. That all such Ipnd& as may
| e returned to the Auditor for taxa
alton between til" first day Of Octo Der
1888, and the first day Of Occobcr,
1889, shall be assessed and charged
with the simpl" ta:,.5 Of tn" t',o lis
cal wears commencing respectively ON
, IT,. !. t day of NoVcmUcr, 1887, aud
! tl .rt day Of November, 1888.
SEC. 3. That as H-o' AZ practicable
after tn pa&s%ro oi this Act tine
: Comptroller General is directed to
/ furnish copy of the same to each
Auditor i'll the State, and the Audit
, tors arc required to publish lhc same
in each of th2ir county papers once II
week for three months during the
year 1888, and for the same period of
/ time during tie y.ar 1889, and the
cost Of sach puhhcut;oI shall be paid
! by the County Treasurer, upon the
ordoI Of the County Commi ,5ioners,
out OF ihc ordinary county tax lest
collected.
Approved December 10, 1887:
jim 1898 -3m;
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-01-19
SLTEyTTG CAR SERVICES!

GLEEyIFG CNR SERVICE!
o. tlaiIis ~ aud 81 Pullman Buffet Sleep.
crS hctwrcN New York and Atlanta. On
ira%S - arH T3 puIln1an Bumc; slrcpci
between WASHINGTON aud Nrw Orleans.
Pullman sleeper between Grcrusioro aNd
lUchm"Hd. Through tickets ON sale at
rrincirnl srntioi.S, Go all points. For ratca
and Information apply TO ANY agent f TIC
CCm}HUy Nr
l. y THOMAS. JAS. l.. TAYLOR
Grnl Manager. GpA
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-01-19

A Good Brogan shoe for 90 Gems.
A good woman shoe for 85 cents.
b yards of good jeans for $1.00.
Try my Juhiter flour, $4.25 per br.
Try my "Daily Bread" $3.50.
Try my "Gold Dust" $3.50.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-01-19
Notice OF Final SGttIemcn
State Oi South Carolina.
County of P:ckons
County Of P;ckcns.

II oTI,E is hcrcrchy given that will
apply to !: b. NeWbvry, Judge Of
J'rc'at', for pirkrns County =. G., on the
lo',' day or February 1888, fer leave Il
mHkc Il tEal settlement Of the estate of
Marg ret lIolling~ worth dec as d, and
ask t" be discharged as Administrator.
ID. c. TOMPKINS, Administrator.
Jan. f-S8 IG-4t
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-01-19
gaetUfnB ~ Texas

Miss Naomi L. Clayton. who has been
quite i'll is reported better.
Rev. 8. r. Riley and his bride left
Piokens for Cokeehury .ast Friday.
Mr.. Charles e. Haqood, OF Greenvilfc,
was in Pickens last Sabbath.
Mr.. G. w. Tnvlor, and wife, Of GHcen.
vile, visited in Pickens this week.
Mr.. q. p. RaIrett. OF spartanburg vic
tied Hon. w. T. Field last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank jennings have
gone to Charleston to spend some time.
Tho 'norobnnts can cell out the romnin
der Of thair rubber goods this wee'e.
Maj. u. G~icN l'aa r,ovo1 fror9 lib
'erty back tn h's plantation noar Tnslev.
Sheriff Cilroath 70. IN town Monday
in char"e of Ny. "u11nFh of Crcanville
who camo to apply Ror bail.
Mr.. w. nj. Fnroo1 Of Fao'av hoo hocr
pail an rnoxDectnd hrt woN 1nenrvcd
cor'nlimant in being eloc!cd director
of the Peoples Dnnk at Greonvilla.
MrF. Cleveland ~ GreorviIlo. End NTiee
!idie Good1et of "rnr'orhrrg visited
ETra. w. NJ. Haoooi: last week.
Mr.. T. Frnrk Folner 10 mrch in,nrcv-
ino. end will soon I've nt hrciross o onin.
His pleasant conn'enonca he's been great
ly missed by his many cnstomera.
NJ. T. 3. NFu,1,hne's MIL is in GOOD
fix. and the s"r;n7inn is maripu1otnd hv
Mr.. N. G. Roper, o good and faithful
miller.
Miss Liz'Io Thornlev rctrrrcd last
Saturday f"on,o vieit 70 ro'rtivcs md
friends il hn1cNs"n and Sencco.
Mics Olive Thornlov, who hrd bocr
cn'0vir" n'nsant visit to re'ativos end
friends, in Charleston and Anderson
returned to Pickcns Inst week.
The road hands put new hlibge across
Woolf Creek near Ioab Mnuldirs last
week. The county furnished the lum-
Der.
MiHa Mn~in Nlrood cnrnmcnccl
tcachinG school Mt Wolf Creek last
Monday.
WI y w. '"E '"r
dNuGhtor Miss Ola, left Pic'Icns laGt
Mcr1av. fo- t~in to F10r,7a They
will he absent until April or May.
tha .,,,,,1 ;,,,, a. ~ 60,
,"t -,
IL hcre-iie'5 afraid to nn%wcr.'
~ Wv '''>1N III t''" ,'"' '"''''' "i '''''"'
i,'1 '''' "'o'''S VII WIG eA'o'''h''' ''s"iii'''
'>> j''' '''''
Me'sr1 'ohn AShmore ana down l'Tr-
'1 y. >'''',' '''' >''''''' ''''' "e'''- ''''o''
''''''''''' ~ ''',>''''
communication i%"3h &c r"ni:H"Hr%
u the Ai"he'r' hf"'"i>'' =. (. ;'"j.S d.
''>'i I'",''''' 10 >'''' -
''l>' ,'>' '-'' '''''-,' >
:, -,
;, >''
cutting OFT nyd eraI,nn some ch..rraa
in the lf,istr.;p Road to EA.,iey.
Mr. Ge,rc.. T. lr;r,a &c .,4o~ror
,,.oy ;r p,o.nr. ,,st ,roo,> .a,,ro,.,,,.,,,,.
eo,,. of h;s c,;erts IN t,. IT,ir.i r,r,,o.
C,.om;,,s,,n,r. ,onr.
- e.,
,,,dar tbe ,,.,.,, n,aut q, ,.,,,,e oY tina hoet
nhvsic;,ns wit5ont ox,orio,.;ro, op,, r,.
~
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-01-19
(
BUSINESS NOTlCEl
To all 1ch0ns IL mag concern:
--<o)-

To all ech0ms IL mag concern:
W. d. Glenn takes this method 'tf
notifying the trading public of this
section of country that he has On
hand now, and is receiving, probably
one Of the largest stocks of varied
merchandise ever offered in this sec
ton.
Smyrna times., 1888-09-12
FIemtnqS.
OCTOBER.

=ASrHack leaves Smyrna three-quarters of an
hour before the boat starts.
Ifshipments warrant it the alternate days in
September will be filled by another bOats
Smyrna times., 1888-09-12
The Elections.

The State election in Maine was held
Monday. The returns show that a
very large vote was polled, with large
Republican gains on the vote of two
years ago, Indicating plurality of over
for Governor. All the Republican
Congressman are reelected Reeds
majority is estimated at $500, and those
of Dingley, Boutelle and Milliken are
over 5000 respectively. All the Sena-
tors and nearly four-fifths of the As
semblymen are Republican.
Returns from all but nine counties in
Arkansas give the Democratic State
ticket, majority of 16,5O0. The other
countines will not materially change
this vote. Both Houses of the Legis'
lature are Democratic. Cleveland'i
majority four years ago was $4,000.
Complete returns from all the towns
| of Vermont give Dillingham; rep.
48,38O; Shurtleff Dem J, 1926; Seely
Pro-, 1899. This is the largest Re
publican majority ever given in Yer
mont. The Republican net gain, wa
compared with 1884, is $500.
Five of the counties of New Jerse,
have voted under the new Option law
and four of them decide in favoIof n
license" including Democratic Warrer
whose majority for temperance is owe
200. The results of the law whic
the Legislature passed over Governc
Green's veto ara all that could be e.
pected. OF course, the liquor men al
not satisfied, and a desperate attemI
will be made to elect a Legislature thi
will repeal the law. Jersey polite
! will be unusually lively this autumn
with the Presidential contest, Unite
States Senator depending on the Les
islature and the struggle between la
and order and the saloons.
Smyrna times., 1888-09-12
Political Opinions Gathered from our
Exchanges.
WHICH PARTY WILL MIN2

Both parties are very sanguine of
success. They always are. Cleveland
is bold leader and takes the risk.
Grant won his battles by boldly taking
the risk in the most desperate straits,
and fighting his army for all that was
in it; and so did Bonaparte. We
thought for a while that Cleveland
must surely win, but to cool observer
1t looks now like he would be beaten.
The Republicans are intent on keeping
their party in unbroken line, and thew
are fighting like fire. They have the
numbers to win if they can keep their
ranks compact and prevent struggling.
ard to this end they are bending every
effort, by organizing on every foot of
territory. The Democrats are putting
forth every effort to secure the "silent
vote" but their success on this line ap-
pears very doubtful. The Republican
party is fighting a life and death battle.
II beaten the danger is very great of
disintegration and the leaders see this
danger.
The problem is made more difficult
by the advance Of the Prohibition party
which is fighting for a permanent
strategic position. Their organization
in large portion of the country is as
thorough as that of the old parties. and
they are determined to hold all thew
have secured and make some gains.
They are more aggressive than ever
before, and have a large number of
able papers and speakers who chal-
lenge their opponents to joint discus
slons on all occasions. The liquor
question is at the front and after the
next Presidential election political can
didates will be compelled to take posi-
tiOns on it.
If the Republican party can elect
Harrison they will secure a majority in
the lower house, in all probability, and
regain their lost ground. But failure
would prove well nigh fatal. There
are weighty questions which must be
taken up and be made party measures
and this tariff campaign is only a pro.
lOngation of the campaign of 'S4 and
taken up by the old parties mainly be.
cause they could not see their wav tc
taking hold of the new economic Gues
tlons that are pressing for cOnsidera
tlOn. The old tariff straw is receiving
its last public threshing for a genera
ton, and when the Presidential furry
is over the party that commands the
intelligent, thinking and progressive
vote will have to talk of something les
thread-bare than tariff and wages. The
liquor traffic takes more money out O
the pockets of labOring men, ten time,
over than any tariff law will ever pu
in.-MidLdnd Journal.
Smyrna times., 1888-09-12

The cranberry crop at Sharon, Mas
sachnsetts. has been injured by frost,
evcept Ia the meadows protected 0y
water
Smyrna times., 1888-09-12
THE VOTERS OF THE THIRD PARTY

From two distinct quarters come re-
ports that the gains Of the Prohibition
lists are from the Democrats this year
not from the Republicans. A Demo-
crat in Maine and the head of the Pro-
hibitiOnist campaign in Indiana are the
two authorities. This is not unlikely.
In 1884 there were Republicans like
DIR. Howard Crosby, who had no spe-
cial affinities for the Third party, but
who voted for Mr.. st. John because a
dislike for the Republican candidate
held them back from their own party.
| They would not vote for Mr.. Cleve-
land, so they went over for the Third
Party by way of protest They now
are back in the Republican ranks
| while Democrats who dislike the atti-
tude of their own party with regard to
Free Trade, Civil Service Reform, and
Temperance, butt who hate to 60 ovel
to the Republicans even for time, are
taking to the Third Party by way OI
protest. 1t is quite possible that so fal
from hurting the Republican party this
year, the PrOhibitionists will prove {
help to it. This of course is exactly
what they do not wish to do. There
one hope is to force the Republican
party, through repeated defeats, tC
adopt their plans. They were conf
dent of their success when their vott
in New York in 1884 defeated Mr.
Blaine; they contended there was NJ
hope for the Republicans except il
adopting their method for the cure o
the evils of intemperance. But thu
rise of the Anti-Saloon and Higl
License movement, and the thrustinl
of Free Trade into the foreground as
party issue have changed ali that
Should the result be that Gen. Fisk
candidacy actually helped Mr.. Harri
son, the rdisOR d. etre of the part.
would be gone, for they know that n,
amount of defeat will ever divorce tn
Democracy of the North from its ALI
ance with the saloon.-AmeriCG1.
Smyrna times., 1888-09-12
YOUNG MEN TO THE FRONT.

Between the Salisbury faction and
the Gray -Wolcott faction of the Demo-
cratic party there is little to choose
politically. The merits of either are
not numerous, and the taxpayer of
Delaware has very little to thank eth
er for. Aside from tagged and un-
swerving Democracy" the former fac
tion has nothing of which it can boast,
and the latter faction can only point to
its broken Constitutional Reform
pledges for its history. The former
may be respected for its bourbonism.
but the latter is despicable for it's fall
slty. From neither can there be good
expected. From what and to what
must the people who are not interested
in personal politics turn? To the Re-
publican party as it has been organized
in the past? No! Decidedly no !
Personal politics is what the people
are tired Of What then? To the
young men who have grown up in the
din of political strife in both parties ::
who have been disgusted with pelf pol
! itiCs, and who want new faces reflect
ed from the political mirror. Their in
| terest in politics is not bounded by
Saulsburyism or Bayardism, but is
based upon a desire to see Justice done
to an unrepresented minority and bet.
ter government given for the expendi-
ture Of public money. What better
government means is well known. 1t
is better management of county offices,
by electing the officers instead of ap-
pointing them by the Governor. The
election of road supervisors and the re.
remodeling of our public school laws
so that the tax may be laid and collect
ed by the State, etc, etc. The time is
ripe for such an uprising, and be il
from the young men of Democracy Oh
from the many able young men affilia
ted with Republicanism that the move
ment starts, it has the assurance of sue
cess.-MilfOrd Chronicle.
Smyrna times., 1888-09-12

qragER ~ amWm IS on file ia Philadelphia
LIS RMKE 81 at the Newspaper Adver-
Using Agency OF Mcsafs.
az W. ANEM g 3oWa our authorized N8ent4,
Smyrna times., 1888-09-12
1lat4aa4ralssrVm.
Open all day on Saturdays.

When you come to the city
bear in mind that Wanamaker's s
is a meeting and resting and
waiting place as well as the
biggest store in the world
There are reading and sitting
and retiring rooms for you !;
telephone, telegraph, and mail
facilities. Your parcels will be
cared for without charge. We
try to make you welcome
whether you care to buy or
not.
Smyrna times., 1888-09-12
HINDERc0RNs.

The only sure Cure for Corns Stops all pain. Ensu
COMFORT 10 the feet i5c at Druggists HIscoK 3 Co. N
Smyrna times., 1888-09-12
The Babes Cry for It.

And the old folks laugh when they
find that the pleasant California liquid
fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs, is more
easily taken and more beneficial in it's
action than bitter, nauseous medicines
1t strengthens the Liver, Kidneys,
Stomach, and Bowels, while it arouses
them to healthy activity. For sale in
so cent and 81 bottles by Jas. P. HOf-
fecker, Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1888-09-12

charges of freight rates discrimination
made bv the Delaware Grangers
against the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, will begin before the Inter
state Commerce Commission, at Dover,
on Thursday, September Goth. George
H. Bates and Levi G. Bird, Esqs., Of
Wilmington, will represent the grang-
ers, and George V. Massey, Esq, OF
Dover, and possibly Judge Logan, OF
Philadelphia. the railroad company.
Counsel on both sides will go to Wash
ingtOn. TODAY, to make preliminary
arguments before the commission.
The Wilmington Republican thus
speaks Of candidates for that city: The
name of Samuel II. Baynard for State
Senator, and Frank H. Hohecker, Esq,
for representative, have been suggested
and we do not know that any better or
stronger candidates can be found.
Both Of these gentlemen are staunch
Republicans. but neither is an offensive
partisan. Mr.. Baynard is a well known
business man, and Mr.. Hoffecker i
equally we'll known as an attorney
and there is no doubt but both would
well represent the interests OF VII
mington in the Legislature.
FIRE IN WILMINGToN.-MorOcc
Factories DestrOyed-LOss About $50,
OOO.-Fire broke out at $50 Sunda!
morning in the large morocco factories
at Fourth and Monroe streets, operates
BY I. Trimble Quigley, and despite tn
brisk rain that was falling gained sue
a headway that the fremen could d
nothing beyond protecting acjacen
property. The Quigley factory an
that adjoining, occupied BY Quigie.
but belonging to the John Taylor @
tate, together with a recent annex
the rear, were completely burned, an
their valuable contents, comprlsln
from $50, 900 to $4,000 worth Of FL
ished stock and much unfinished an
raw material, will prove nearly tot
loss. One hundred and twenty en-
pioyes are thrown ont Of work. Qui
ley's loss is estimated at $4,000 {
building and machinery, and $50, O,Ol
On stock the Taylor estatel Loses y, "
70 $4,000 on building and machiner
The loss Is covered by $4,000 ms
rance, distributed among more than
dozen compepies, foreign and domest
Smyrna times., 1888-09-12
cfTYRALL
SQUARE

You know that there is no
worthy hot weather Cor any
weather) thing for wear OF
home use but we have it. Il
you can't come to the store,
write for whatever you want.
samples or goods. Shopping
by mail has come to be simple
and certain. A few scratches
of a pen, and all the facilities
of the store are yours.
IOHN WANAMAKER.
Smyrna times., 1888-09-12

Job Work neatly done.
Smyrna times., 1888-09-12
nnolrIsn,s Arnica saIvs.

The hest saive in the world for Cuts, Bruises
eores Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever sores, ietilel,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns ana al ohl,, ~,
roonired It Is guaran teed 70 give periect sA.ls-
fa,iae ~ money refunded Price % cents per
box For sale by james 7. Hotecker.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-18
The Insane Hospital.

The Journal rehashes all the ola charges
against the management of the insane hos
pital and adds, with an air of triumph:
THE SENTINEL has said that there are war
ioUS features which might be improved" If
the ones here specified are not proper ones Tor
Improvement will THE SENTINEL be kind
enough to say just what features could be inn
proved?
Would it not be an improvement to kick the
whole HARRISON-COY-SULLIvA gang out of
the control ana management of the chief benev-
olent institution of the state? If not, why not?
The SENTINEL will frankly say that it
does not believe it would be an improve
ment 10 supersede the present corps of
officials and employees at the insane hos
pital with creatures of the class that the
republican party always kept in charge OF
the benevolent institutions when it was in
power. Whatever may be charged against
the HARRISON management-and very
much that is charged is VIGOROUSLY false
the insane hospital is to-day more honestly
and economically conducted than when it
was in republican hands.
THE SENTINEL has said, and it says again,
that it believes the system now in vogue
III lIllS anu luSlllullonS VI
character ought to be radically reformed.
1t believes that they ought to be taken
out of politics. In this it may be,
and probably is, in advance of a
considerable element in its own
party. 1t is certainly in advance
of the ruling element OF the republican
party, which appears to believe that hos
pitfalls, asylums and penitentiaries are es-
tablished for no other purpose than to
provide comfortable berths for republican
heelers and strikers. However, regardless
of democratic opposition or republican
hostility, THE SENTINEL will, when the
proper time arrives, advocate as
earnestly as it may the reforms which, lin its
opinion, are essential to the highest utility
of our penal, reformatory and benevolent
institutions. We predict, with considerate
confidence, that the Journal will be found
opposing such reforms.
Meantime, it will use the charges against
the hospital management for all they are
worth, and good deal more, for campaign
purposes. But its motive in this business
is SO transparently partisan and its
methods so nagrantly indecent that we
don't expect its daily TRADES to have much
influence upon fair-minded and intelligent
voters of any marty.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-18
BuIIdozing in Indiana.

The Greenwood episode is interesting.
The Rev. C. w. TINsLEY is a methodist
clergyman at Greenwood. a majority of
his parishioners are republicans of the
sway back" variety. Mr.. /. ID. SLEEK is a
reputable and Cody resident of Green
wood He was the democratic nominee
for trustee of his township at the recent
election. ParsOn TINsLEY promised Broth
er SHEEK his vote. This pledge becoming
known there was straightway great howl
among Parson TINsLEY's republican breth-
rem. A number of them went TO the good
parson to protest, and one went so far as
to say that il he did not violate his pledge
he (the r. b. would withdraw all support
from him. Thereupon the worthy clergy
man sought Mr.. SHEEK, secured a release
from his pledge, and thus endeth the chap
ter.
All this happened in Indiana, only few
miles from this city, and notin Mississippi
or Rhbde Island. 1t reveals an intolerant