davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-03-01

as 50 many of the controcts for car-
r>1ng The mails III this County havr
been awarded te pcorlo outside ct
the State, wo tiast That our own cit.
azcnS will make tkcm como anI carrN
them' and not work at kali price II;
they have ofi"n Jomc before. Thr
Government is able and Wiling to
pay what the work is rcaaurailu w,rth.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-03-01
Announcements.
/ or the LeeiS,aLurc.

935" The fnnmcr' friend. We. tic
many fricpds Of leHv. JAMES A. MOORE
do respectfully arrouGce him as rnndi
date for the Legislature Cf Pickc' ) Cuut,-
ty, subject to fh. Primary Election.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-03-01
ThOmasJ. Tnrner } JUDGMENT
va. for
u. Il. Addiugton, ii ul ! Forcclosurc

All thst pieGn, parcel, or tract Of Ian,l.
an County ard State aforomiu, OH trrs
of Georges Creek, and SAtutla River
adjoining lnnGS Of II. u. Bowen, Ash
more, Str1NIIcy, Dalton, ThaGkStnN, ana
others, and containing two hnrdretl
%md three (2O3) acres, more or less, be ng
lands Of l.. y. AddIngtnn.
TERMS-ono-thirl Cd tt%h, balance
on Il credit Of ten months, the credits
portion to Rear interest from day Of sale,
and crcrtt portion to hc secured by bond
of purchaser ant fHortgagc Of the prom-
iScS. Purchaser to pay extra for all pa-
pcrs and for recording the same.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-03-01
Clerk S Sales.
,,Ks,s srz. -.
STATE CT SOUTH CAROLINA.
CGU My OF PIC'KENa.
IN C M MON PLEAS COURT.
-c---O--=-

PURSUANT to.Judgemc>ts for fore
Il CLOSURE md dccrees OF sale in the
following entitled cases | will sell on
saleday i'll MARCH, next at the Court
House during the legal hours OF sale,
the following described REAL ESTATE
ontho terms specified i'll the respective
cases, to wit:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-03-01
The 9E9'JEs BANK Of C2gEEVIlLs
GRE'HNFELD.E, IS. G.
CAPITAL, $75, ,O0e9 ORGANIZED MAY 5, 81

Tho Bank will receive deposits, buy
and sell Exchange, make loans and Go u
genorai banking business. We shall en-
deavor to tronsact all business entrusted
to us III Il manner and upon terms satsa
factory to orr customers, and respdntful-
ly solicit share of tho public patron
noe.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-03-01

FRANK HAMMOND, III. p. fTxsfsfy
Pres dent. Wee Fres 0e6y
j. WILKINS 'N0RwodD, 'CdShe%.
The Portland daily press., 1888-04-03
Dyspepsia and Indigestion.

DYSPEPSIA, Indigestion with loss of Appetite
IL Billiousness and Constipation, ale the dis
eases most common among the people. These
diseases are generally followed by nervousness,
weakness and prostration. Sleepless aud restless
nights are followed by tired waking. There Is
often no appetite for breakfast, there may be a
bad taste In the mouth mornings and the person
has frequently dull or bad feeling head. After
meals there is in many cases full, Dloated or uD
comfortable feeling, with belehing OF wind. In
cases there is pain in the side or under the
shoulder blade; sometimes there is pain at the
pit of the stomach, while in others there is faint
ness, sinking or "all gone sensation. There is
often billiousness and almost always constipation
In such cases the food do, s little or no good to
the system, does not nourish the body or build UP
the blood and vitality. The health and strength
therefore gradually waue, the person becoming
weak, tired and exhausted; after time there Is
hardly power and energy to get through the days
work, and there is cross, IA ritable or depressed
feeling.
For Dyspepsia, Indigestion or Loss of Appetite
the best remedy In the world is that great dis
cpvprv
The Portland daily press., 1888-04-03

NJ. Floquet, the Radical Republican whom
President Carnot has summoned to form O
ministry. won his political spurs in a novel
way. 1t was In 1867 and the Gar Of all the
RussIas was guest at the gay court of Louis
Napoleon. One day as the Gar and the En-
peror were walking down one Of the pas
sagos of the Paldis de Justice, M. Floqust
astonished them with yell: Long live Po-
land" Had the undigni6ed act been denc In
America, M. Floquet would probably have
been left to wither under the fierce heat Of
public ridculs and contempt. But being In
France he was honored with imprisonment
became at once the idol Of the extreme Re-
publlcans, and gained the prestige Of one
whom the Russian Gar thought 1t worth
while to dislike. His political life under the
Republic has been prominent lie has been
twice elected Speaker of the Chamber OF
Deputies, and might have been Prime Minis
ter before had 1t net been supposed that Rus
sia would resent 1t. He is understood, how
ever, to have made his peace with Russia.
He is a companion of NJ. Clemenceau, the
two having worked together as the leading
Radicals of France.
The Portland daily press., 1888-04-03

The seventy-third anniversary of Bis
marck's birth came and went this
year with an absence of ceremony and extern
sive public recognition quito in contrast with
tho elaborate tributes Of respect paid to him
three years ago on the occasion Of his seven
ty-third birthday. This Is. however, not
necessarily sign that he Is any less popular
with the people Of Germany. though new
Emperor has taken the place Of his old mas
ter But to the Prince himself the occasion
must have forced itself into unpleasant
comparison with that other birthday
three years ago. when the old
Emperor William kissed him many
times" and gave to him as special mark of
favor large portrait Of his royal self. Bis
marck himself Is feeling this winter, ~ new
or before. the weight Of years, and must be
conscious that heis gradually slipping off the
stage when the play il nearing the most ex-
citing point.
The Portland daily press., 1888-04-03

within forty eight hours after the verdict Of
guilty, the counsel for the defence received
about forty letters and kilograms from per-
sons who knew of testimony favorable to
Stain and Cromwell. 1t Is the duty of the
court and of the court alone to decide
whether new trial shall be granted as
asked for in the petition. Perhaps the evil
dence may not stand the test of careful ex-
animation. II 1t Is competent to prove that
Charles F. Stains story is false in such es-
sential details as the accounts of thetwo JOUR
neys to Maine in 1877 one Of the mainstays
of the prosecution will be swept away; If it
Is competent t. establish the abb referred
to in the Eleventh item of the petition the
whole case against Stain and Cromwell
must Of course fail.
The Portland daily press., 1888-04-03

Tomorrow viii be election day in Rhode
Island A Governor. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
and Legislature will be elected. This Legis-
lature will elect United States Senator
next June. Senator Jonathan Chacc's term
expiring In 1889, The Republicans are
united and enthusiastic. In spite of the
Providence Journals opposition 10 the party
candidate for Lieutenant Governor. and a
complete victory is predicted from the best
Informed sources.
The Portland daily press., 1888-04-03
CURRENT COMMENT.
LOCAL oPTtoN IN CIVIL SERVICE REFoH

LOCAL oPTtoN IN CIVIL SERVICE REFORM
IN. Y. Post
What the Evening Post or Nation thinks
about the course of the administration either
in MARYLAND or Indiana has never been con-
cealed. The Presidents mistakes in both
States have been very serious. They have
been based on the idea which we believe is
President Clevelands ewn that the civil SER
vice ought to be reformed on sort Of local
option plan, that is that In States in which
the reform sentiment was strong the spoils-
men were to be resisted, but that In
States In which the reform sentiment was
way. The result has been. both in Mary
land and Indiana. most shameful demorali.
cation of the public service.
The Portland daily press., 1888-04-03
THURSDAY, The 18Th DAY OF ApkIL NEXT,

ss day OF fasting and prayer And do rec
ommend to the citizens of the State that the
day be observed throughout its borders in a
manner becoming az enlightened and Christian
people; that on that day in the homes and in
the accustomed places of public worship they do
not forget to acknowledge the power, the un-
speakable goodness and loving kindness OF Him
who is the God alike of nations and individuals
that they confess the sins OF the past and conse-
crate their future to the Heavenly Father, 1.-The
giyer of every good and perfect gift and whose
mercy endureth forever"
Given at the Council Chamber at Augusta, this
thirteth day of March, in the year of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and elghty-eight,
and of the Independence OF the United States
of America, the one hundred and twelfth
SEBASTIAN S. MARBLE.
BY THE GOVERNOR.
oRAMAHDAL SMITH, Secretary of State.
The Portland daily press., 1888-04-03
DR.. eRFENt,s kERvuRa NERVE TONIC.

1t will certainly and positively cure the above
symptoms, and restore steady and strong nerves
as well as renewed appetite, good digestion, reg.
ular bowels, sound health and perfect vgor. Do
not allow druggists to persuade you to try some
thing else on which they make larger profit or
recommend as Just as good. This is the only rem
edy absolute certain In its effects. All pronounce
II q wonderful discovery indeed
The Portland daily press., 1888-04-03

The capture In Canada of the abscondine
cashier and president of the State Nation
al Bank Of Raleigh, N. c., is not
able exception to the general security
which throws its wings over frst-class
American thieves as they cross the border
Strange to say the men appear willing to re-
turn without extradition proceedings.
The Portland daily press., 1888-04-03
STAT 1F NAME.
a Proclamation by the Cow
ernor.

In accordance with the sacred and beautiful
custom, fitting I'm ITSELF and endeared to the people
of New England, by an unbroken observance of
more than two centuries. / do hereby it'll the adj
Vice aud consent OF The Executive Council appoint
The Portland daily press., 1888-04-03
THE PRESS.
TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 3.

We do not read anonymous letters aud eohhu-
nieailans The name and address Of the wriIer
are ~ al cases Indispensable not necesSaf ~ 'o'
MI licatinn irui as n lrarantee Of good farm.
Wr cannot undertake Ia return or preserve
communications tha; ere nai used
The Portland daily press., 1888-04-03
PRICE 81 PER BOTTLE.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

DR.. Greene, the dscoyerer Of this great
remedy, is the eminent and skillful specialist in
the cure OF nervous and chronic diseases. He
may be consulted free Of charge, personally or by
letter. at his office, "a Temple Place, Boston,
Mass mars S&T2tnrm
The Portland daily press., 1888-04-03

Before the Dawn. A Story of Paris and
the Jacqucrie. BY George Dulac. In 1857
France was In general state Of consterDa-
ton and confusion. Ten days after the bat
tie of Potter the Dauphin Charles had
reached Paris and assumed the government;
but 1t soon appeared that struggle was to
be made to obtain fer the people an acknowl-
edged share In the conduct OF affairs. The
popular leaders were the fearless and reso-
lutte EtIenne Marcel, "Prcvotdes Marchands"
and Robert Leeoq, Bishop of Laon. A CON-
nittee was formed and their demand pre-
scented to the darphin, who agreed to yield,
but did not, and furious struggle ensued.
The King Of Navarro was brought to Paris
and urged TO assert his right to the throne
Then the people openly revoltsd, and Marcel
led party Of rioters into the palace and in
the presence of the dauphin murdered the
marshals OF Champagne and Normandy, and
the prince was compelled by Marcel to Sig
nifty his approval Of this atrocious deed.
Marcel was now virtually master Of France
the nobility focked 70 his support and a
civil war resulted. At this juneturc the rc-
volt of the Jacques Tor peasants) commenced
In the neighborhsod Of Clermont and Beau
walls and quickly spread over the northern
and western districts. 1t was war Of ex-
Termination. Chateaux were sacked and
burnt and their inmates slaughtered The
daring demagegue Marcel encouraged the
peasants for his own purposes and gave
them aid. By his advice the insurgents be-
sieged the town Of Meux, where the wife Of
the dauphin and three hundred ladies of
high rank mad taken refuge, and horrible
catastrophe was only avsrted by the gallant
ry Of the Count de Folk and CAPITAL de Buch.
who aided the defenders so that the peasants
were routed with great slaughter. This de-
feat decided the fate Of the Jacquerie. and
the mobiles rallied and hunted down the serfs
like wild beasts. Thus the royal authority
became more absolute than ever. Such are
the historical facts upon which Mr.. Dulac
has founded his we'll written and interesting
novel entitled Before the Dawn. A touch of
romance is added TO these dramatic episodes.
and the result Is an instructive and exact
history Of Paris and the Jaequerie In an at
tractive and agreeable setting. (New York:
@. p. Putnam's Sons; Portland: Loring.
Short & Harmony
The Portland daily press., 1888-04-03
rIainc BibIe Soctety.

TINE Bible Society of Maine, will hold IFS
Il Annual meeting at the Y M. @. A. Hall,
Portland, THURSDAY, April 8, 1888, at 80
p. m. N. w. EDISON, Secretary.
mar23 DIV
The Portland daily press., 1888-04-03
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

The Mysterious Doctor. novel by Cap
tain z. l.. Stanley. This book is so remark
able and striking that 1t should speak for
soldier on the western frontier Is discharged
and seeks employment In Ohio. Becoming
travelling agent for Cincinnati firm Of
dealers in western lands, he starts out to
make his fortune. Arriving in small vii
lage he is beguiled by magnificent creature
called Dr. Raymond, to take wild and
rough midnight ride, with the understand
ing that they are to be ready early the naxt
morning for a hunting and fishing tour
Fancy the dlsmay of our hero, after being led
heller SHELTER, in the midst of thunder,
lightning, torrents of rain and gales of wind,
over rocks and preciplces, through deep
rivers and terrible gorgss, On the blacklist Of
nights and mounted or fiery chargers that
climb and swim and perform superhuman
feats of sagacity, at finding himself ia the
cave of al sutlaw-whe Is ne ether than DIR.
Raymond himself. Here our hero who Is
called the Captain. at ence Is introduced to
the Doctors daughter. q bewitehing and
beautiful creature, to whom he makes, after
half hours acquaintance. fervent decla-
ration of love. Moved by HIS ardor the
divine Kate tells her adorer that he will be
obliged TO give up either his life or his honor
to her father and his gang-(of what-ws get
no elew D and begs that Ii shall be HIS life, TO
which he kindly consents. At longth the
lady concludes that she win endeavor to
help hin make his escape, and at once pro-
ceeds to conceal him in the vicinity Of the
cave, where she bids him not stir If he
staryes. The outlaws seek for him In vain
and whom they have given up the search In
despair Kate appears and gives the Captain
a ham-sandwich. which 10 deliberately de-
scribed. She then tells him TO 90 n once
and bids him farewell forever he declines
to part from her with ne hope of future
meeting--se Miss Kate states that she and
her father will be at the Astor House In
New York during the holidays and they may
meet then. The transition from the outlaws
cave to the Aston House Is rather sudden,
but may be considered romantic license.
All that follows must be read to be appreci-
ated, but the drama Is elaborate and full Of
startling situations. A very lively and I'M
common character In the story is one Dick
he too having been at one time an outlaw
who pawns his clothes 10 st. Louis Jew
and then condemns him for usurious prac-
tiees inveiglng against the race In these
words: start enc Of them In business with
pair Of susDsnders and q suit of old
clothes. and the first thing you know he will
have wholesale clothing establishment and
contract to supply the United States army
with $4,000 overcoats. heard OF jew who
| got busted; his friends cast him of. and he
got couple of wood-peekers and started a
guano island somewhere In the Atlantic
Ocean and made fortune" Further OK
tracts from Captain Stanley's book seem
quite unnecessary and we loave the delighted
reader to his enjoyment of tho volume.
New York: g. w. Dillingham;; Portland:
Loring Short & Harmony
The Portland daily press., 1888-04-03
INVESTMENTS.

WE OFFER FOR SALE
Portland, Me-, due 1912, As
Portland Water Co., due 1927 As
Sagadah0ck Co., Me-, due 1908, As
Brunswick, Me-, due 96-97-99, As
Bath, Me-, Municipal, due 1921, IS
DamariscOtta, Me-, due 1900, LIS
Lewiston, Me-, due 1912, IS
Wheeling and Lake Erie LIST,
MOrtg. due 1926, 5s
National Water Works Investment
Co. due 1908, 5s
Wateryille, Me-, Water Co. LIST
Mortgage due 1907, IS
Bay County, Mich, due 1908, 1.2s
Omaha Water Co. LIST consolidate
ed, due 1907, IS
Hancock County, Ohio, due 1891, Is
AndrOscOggin & Kennebec II. X.
First Mort. E Is
Maine Central II. X. LIST Mort
gage due 1898. Is
Maine Central Consolidated, due
Canal National Bank Stock.
Also a variety OF carefully selected
First Mortgage six per cent. gold. Wa
ter Company Bonds at par and inter-
est.
The Portland daily press., 1888-04-03

FUR THE FOSETE v E CCREVF
Weakness. Nervous Debility
Nervous and Ph ysie al Exhaustion. Eer-
vans Prostraiion sieepiessness pes-
pondeney, Depression If she Mind,
Hysterfa, Tendency TO Insanity, Parai-
ysk, Numbness TIeobiins, Neuralgia,
Rheumatism, tnins liza side and
Back, Cold Feet and iubs, Apopiexy,
Epiieptic Fits. st. vitas Dance, Paipi-
taticn of the Heart, nervous and Sick
Headache, Tired Feeling, Nervous Dy-
spepsia, indigestion, Loss ot Appetite,
Constipation. BiIlieusness, Kidney
and Liver Disc asses, Nc.
The Portland daily press., 1888-04-03
The Fist Symptoms

OF all Lung diseases are much the same
feverishness, loss of appetite, sore
throat, pains In the chest and back,
headache, etc. In few days you may
be well, or, on the other hand, you may
be down with Pneumonia or galloping
: Consumption" Run no risks, but begin
immediately to take Ayers Cherry
Pectoral.
Several years ago, James Birchard, OF
Darien, Conn, was severely i'll. The
doctors said he was in Consumption,
and that they could do nothing for him,
but advised him, as last resort, TO try
Ayers Cherry Pectoral. After taking
this medicine, two or three months, he
was pronounced well man. His lealth
remains good to the present day.
J. s. Bradley, Maiden, Mass, writes
"Three winters ago took severe cold,
which rapidly developed into Bronchitis
and Consumption. was so weak that
could not sit up, was much emaciated,
and coughed necessarily. / consulted
several doctors, but they were power
less, and all agreed that / was in Con-
sumption. At last, friend brought me
a bottle of Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
From the first dose, / found relief.
Two bottles cured me, and my health
has since been perfect"
n..42.~V
The Portland daily press., 1888-04-03
WooDBURYS DYSPEPSIA KILLERS;

they will cure 20 heartburn Immediately at once,
and EFF you suffer from water brash Sam, they will
cure that too"
'But Tilda, 1t amt that kind"
Never you mind, Sam; 1t must be indigestion
then what makes you look SO glum, and the
The Portland daily press., 1888-04-03
GRATEFUL-COmF0RTING.
EPPS'S COCOA.
IT WASN'T THAT KIND.

Mertilda, Is you in Tub with me?'
e way, sam Johnsing, cose isn't"
Sno' 'I1lda, don't say dat for my heart burns"
Hold on Mister Johnsing, eff you has the heart
burn, fest yO 90 and get box OF them
The Portland daily press., 1888-04-03

o., KS
will cure Dyspepsia and Indigestion quicker and
cleaner than you can rob hen roost, Mister
Johnsing.-Good day.
Doolittle Smith, "a and 20 fremont St., Bos
Dyspepsia Killers by mall TO any part of the U. 3
on receipt of 80 cents; trial box for 20 cents
febS TuTh&S 1st2dor4thpnrm3m
The Portland daily press., 1888-04-03
Ayers Cherry PectoraI,

PREPARED By
Or. J. C. Aver & Co.. Lowell, Mass
Sold by all Druggists. Price 81 six bottles, u
The Portland daily press., 1888-04-03
AmUsEmENTs.
LHCTURE
REV. 6. .. PAINE,

Chaplain of the O. NJ. Mitchell Pest, No 4, De
partment OF Florida. G. A. r., at Pine street NJ Il.
Church, Wednesday April =, 1888, commencing
at 7.3O p. m. Admission 20 cents. ap6dzt
The Portland daily press., 1888-04-03

oRAMANDAL SMITH, Secretary of state.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-09
roKnnnontu untness.

WASHINGTON, d. O, Aug. 8 Tho
senate bill 10 prohibit tho entrance Of
Chinese ~ this oJuutry has been passed
The bill provides that Oh.neie officials,
lsachsTs, students, merchants OF trAv-
NleFB shall be permitted 10 enter they
hkTe the permission Of tba'r own GOV,
trument, evidenced By U1tted Sia 9.
tip!c mi Aiic cffioiAi In that county, and
who leaves It shall be psrmlitei to re-
turn unless he has lawful WIFE child
7 parent hare, or property hereinto tue
amount Of 81 0C0 Auy OhlaamAn
Quad un'AwiGlly In the United States
halt be sent bscS from whence he
came, the parson or persons BRIT RsnR
hlm here beng liable to all costs. -.
Mr.. Mcpherson introduced joint
te, olution, which was adopted, thank
Ing the State OF New Jersey for slatust
bt Riehard Stockton aud General PhtliE
Reatney, which are to be plac;d the
0tAtuaTY hall OF the CAplttl.
Mr.. E yATts thsn addressed the Senate
In opposition TO the Fisheries treAO ~. Hl
apoke Of II As wholly iDOOuRruoEl, and
did not think Il right for the S3uate tC
hid IN amending q faulty FtAty
HE had no idea that It's rejection would
had to TetsllAtions or war. After Mr
IEvarts had bseD spesEing for two honrl
4 srRqsstion OF Nj. Frye that he ahoulc
dopelnde his speech tomorrow, ~ tn'
day was hot, WAS agreed to AAu INT
sen ate Adjourned.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-09
AH,n nuaIpe.e Failure.

TRENTON, Aug. S.-The Arm of John
Taylor 4 Co, the leading pork packers
In New jersey, suspended business to-
day. Disastrous speculatons on the
New York and Chicago Produce Ex-
changes and the depression in the wool
marset preclpitated the failure. The
liabilities amount 10 S25O,OO0 and the
firm estimate their assets at $500, COO.
II 1e principal creditors are the tanks of
Trenton, $50, 900; Mayor Frank A. Ma
gowan, OF Trenton. 1000; Ferdinand
Roebling. 5000; thomas B. Taylor,
$2I 900; William Ii. Skirm, $4,000; Van
Camp Il Worthington, 1000, and Ex-
Cong gresham John Hart Brewer, $4,000.
The banks are tnlly secured, as are
also Mayor Mcgowan and the other lead
ing creditors. ExsState Senator John
Taylor, the head of the firm, has stripped
himself OF every dollar to protect the
creditars. Thomas b Taylor, mis- BROTH
er, has received the deed OF his beauti'
full State street residence, and Robeling
Taylor Opera House stock shares for the
sum due him. The Only heavy loser
will be Mr.. Taylor himself, His friends,
however. have rallied around him, and
the creditors, who meet to morrow, will
probably grange matters so that he may
continue business.
He has been prominent politically and
socially as we'll as In trade, and hiC death
could not have produced more prs
found sensation than HE flnancisi col
lapse. He has held several important
9tices beside that OF State Senator, and
kas once or tHice declined the Repvbli
can nomina tioA for Governor. Taylor's
Opera House, of which he Is the princi-
pal own r, was named after him, and he
is president of tue new Inter State FAT
Assoc iation. He is also heavily interest
ed in the Union Pottery Company whi. h
may not be affected by the failure. 81
began business without a dollas many
years ago." said Mr. Taylor tonight,
land l am will ing to begin again at the
bottom of the ladder" de is very pop
u.ar hers and his financial recovery is
wished for and predicted.