davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-19
FIELD SEEDS

Wholesale and retail ate. f. HUNTINGTON &CO.'S IS.
successors TO Huntington & Hoss. 7s and 80 T.. Mar
kst ST., indianapolis Samples and prices on application.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-19

hcol Sta
Instruments fled for record in the recorders Office
of Marion county. Indiana. for the twentyfour hours
ending at 5 p. NJ, Sept. 1s, 1888. as furnished by
Elliott & Butler, abstracters Of titles, Room %, Etna
Building:
Nicholas McCarry ct al. TO Elizabeth T..
Bellemore, lot 20. in McCarty's subdi-
vision of part of outlot l20----.---- $45O.OO
Amelia G. Poggemeyer to John II. Poe-
gemeyer, part of lot 2Se. in Nobie's
subdivision of outlets as, so. 80. 56 .
and =. l,ZVo.VV
Chas: B, Slater to VIM. A. Price, 10. l4l. $500
in j. W. urphy's southeast addition 2OO-OO
Thos. j. Hart to Franklin Reynolds ct al,
part of the south half of the southeast
quarter, of the northeast quarter. sec
ton Ii, township Is north. Of ranges
east, containing 20 acres.--.-..--- 6.700.0O
James S. Cruise ct al. to Annie G. Fehren-
bach, lot 245, in Fletcher's Woodlawn
John 5. spann ct al. to Richard Lssgo.
lots 215 and 276, in Spann 81 Co.'S sec
ond Woodlawn addition .---..-- 10000
Richard Leggo to Herman Behrmann,
part of lots 275 and 276, in Spann u
Co.'S second Woodlawn addition .--...-. 100000
Frank s. Hereth to Christian F. Stelborn,
lot Is, in Yandes ct al subdivision of
part of outlot 2,OOO.oo
VIM. Bremen to Sanford P. Hamilton.
part of lot Is. in Jacob Klingensmith's
corrected subdivision Of outlot 128---. 10000
jackson Dawson TO James B. Waldo. lots
81 and 30. in Jackson Dawson's addi-
ton TO Broad Ripple 5000
Harry j. Milligsn, trustee. to John Herr.
addition No. .v'.. $4,000
Lawrence p. Grady to Mary Kepple. lot
sipringd.is addition 1000 90
James +. Irving TO Mary Z. Burk. lots IS
aud 46, in Hunts Southside sddition..- 1.0C
Henry L. voll=ath to indianapolis Manu-
facturers' ard Carpenters Union. lot
&c, in WoodrufFs subdivision of b. i.
Morriss addition. 5000
Conveyances. IA; consideration --.--.$16 l56. o
-, r.-tr- A..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-19
0FTTCEpS


Lafayette ID. lib
bard. President.
Chalmers Bro wn
Vice-P President.
George j. Johnson
Vice-P President.
Charles Il. Nelson,
Vice-President.
VIM. K. Bells, Sec
rotary and Treasurer.
DIRECTORS.
IA. ID. Hubbard. Van
dalia Line.
Chalmers Brown, G.
L.. st. l.. & @. Ry.
Austin Bulman, o.
81 l. w. Ry.
ID. b. Earhart, @.
l., st. l.. 81 c. Ry.
VIM. h Bells, o. &
@. A. A. Ky.
/ Indianapolis News
Aug. II, 1885,: II
show the ~promptnesl
with which the''Rail,
way officials and Con
duetors' Accident As
ISOLATION" of his city
comes to the relief Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-19
UANDALrA LINE-sHoRTEST ROUTE TO
ST. LOUIS AND THE WEST.
mseEE:s THE SHORT LINE
49, Both EAST and WEST.

0 Tho only line with solid trains to
Bloomington and Peoria. with through cars to princi-
pal Missouri river points, in several hours less time
than any other line. Also, through Sleeping and Re-
clining chair Cars via Danvills to Chicago. making as
quick time, at lower rates, than any other line. The
authorized differential route East. with quick time
and through tickets to principal Eastern cities. at
considerably less than regular rates.
Trains at indianapolis Union Depot
Leave. going East. ..4.l0 am HOO am 300 pm
Leave, going West s7:3Oa am $50 pm a11:0O pm
Arrive, from East. ZOO am BIS pm 1890 pm
Arrive, from West. $3.50 am 1O.40 am &S:40 pm
sDaily. All trains have tho finest of Buffet Sleep
ing and Reclining-chair Oars. For tickets and full in
formation apply at l3S South Illinois ST.. the Union
Depot, Indianapolis, or to any agent on the line.
TLook in local column for special notices Of ex.
cursions, reduced rates. etc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-19
LIVE STOCK.
Good Cattle in Demand at Fair Prices-Hogs
Active and Higher.

lNbiASAfOLlos OcPt. 40.
CATTLr-Receipts, rs; shipments. -. Since the
close of last week we have had . light supply and the
quality is generally common; market very duh on that
.i.ss x-h;la ~ood crada. 90 IN dams and M fair nr;cas
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-19

AYERS SarsapafiIla, highly recommended, 10
the most economical blood purifier that can be
used.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-19

its Medm sp.s we noe ga. taCSudasr Tom sspmgvMs Of MafwLe nd. VIC wsss
wounds ged dressed
THERE'S n%a an accident company in exhMmea has attained such arNud and the railway service
such prmpmes las A GREAT RECORD
HAS paid every claim without one hours / Has more conductors insured than any
delay. f-s other Accde Company
h ever conNsteda cln HI been the frs to give Extra beneftt O.
H A ever compromised a claim members t
HAS lever discounted claim HAS the lowest rates consistent with good
HA ever caused ar injured member 10 Accident Protection.
wait frh hi money. HAS a rate for any one engaged in the
HAS more railway officials insured han railway service 80
any other Accident Company -
Send for classification book which will Civ the cost mo- MATES what wro cnaHonm ~te m the rail-
Hundreds soil letters ohdsemmtf from edm embnrN b seen ON 6ea our Office Adda
WIN X. BELLIS S~raay, Nos 2and4 Griffith Bk np Trsfr Gr Indspsooh Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-19
RAILWAY

RAILWAY TIMETABLES.
DENNsYLvANIA LINEs-THEDIRECT M
POPULAR PASSENGER ROUTES.
trains leave and arrive ct Indianapolis - follows
PANHANDLE RourE-EAsr.
Leave for Ptsbrg. 4 N r.-.. 43Osm 2:srm 5:lopm
" Richmond and Columbus. 9s0A.m l:0opm
Arrive from NY. a Pitsbg ll:40am 1:55cm l0-10pm
Colurnb's. Richm'd, etc. s:4oala s:5opm
slsepsrs to Pittsburg and New York without Change.
CHICAGO DIvIsIoN.
Leave for Chicago ana Northw vest. ... li:Issm Il:oopm
Arrive from Chicago and NORTH west. E00Am 2:5Qpa
j.. n. = I. Z. R.-sourf.
Leave for Louisville
and the south. ssoam ssooam 4oopm soopm
Arrive from Louisville
and the outh..-..l0.l5a ll:loam 7:45pm los5oprn
I. '. r. - SOUTHWEST.
Cairo Express. leave -.~-- 1:f0om
yincennes Accommodation. Leave. .-....... 6.00pm
Vtncennes Accommodation. Arrive 10: Scam
Cairo Express, e:oopm
UANDALrA LINE-SHORTEST ROUTE TO
81. LOUIS AND THE WEST.
Trains arrive and leave indianapolis ~ follows:
Leave for st. Louis. T:30am il:5jam ll:00pm s.o0pm
Greencastie and Terre HAute Aeon ..-r..~ l00pm
Arrive from ST. L. 3:45am 4:l5Am 2:50pm 5.Opm
Terre Haute and Greencastle Aeon i0r00am
Sleeping. Parlor and recling -chair cars are run on
through trains, For rates and information apply to
ticket agents OF the company or II. IL DERISo, As
sistant General Passenger agent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-19
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.

NEW YORK, Sept. ls.-Bar silver. s6lsc.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-05-17
Observers observations.

We thank Observer for the newsy
letters he sends almost every week.
We appreciate him 50 highly that
NC would like to have his concurrence
on n subject that he touches this week.
Public Offices arc not made because
there are men who want to hold of.
Iice, nor are they established to be
distributed to citizens rs prizes. Pub
! c office is a public trust. Especially
II tho count ,s of this State, an Office
is n t q rocking chair, as many ina
CINE, for man to sit in, fan hiInslf and
draw his salary. He has to work and
sweat, and sweat and work. 1t is
not common for any ono to hold Of
flee duting the whole term Of their
natural life, unless they die sool, but
because they have never held Office is
not any reason why they shon!d
There is just one theory in our gov
crnment about holding office that is
correct 1t is this: The man who
gets the votes, gets the Office, and
he is the man to hold it and run.. III
wcthor it is his first or fortieth term.
The cry of the "outs' against the
sins" is not proper, only when there
is cOrrcptiOn and abuse in Office -
when it is democrat against rcpub-
lican. Iii the democratic party every
man should run, and be run on his
merits--his fitness, his manhood, his
character.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-05-17
Grow Creek News.

A Sabbath School has been organ
lzed at Shady Grove with fine pros
poets for success.
The Sabbath School and Singing
Society OF Mile Greek Church met
with MS last Sabbath. The meeting
was called to order by Nj. c.. Win.
chester superintendent of Shady
Grove School. The music was lead
by Joseph Thomas, Prof. Dalton and
James Spearman. After recess for
dinner lesson in music by the lit
tie ones, was lead by M. G. Win hos
ter; second lesson by Lawrence Muir.
Phree; third by Rev. Jacob Chapman
Thus ended n pleasant day for the the
people of Mile Greek and Shady Grove
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-05-17

The teachers association of Pickcnf
County iad quite an interesting and
well attended meeting ut the Piedmont
Institute last Saturday. Prof. j. r,
Newton of Liberty delivered a most in
tero8tlng address on the Public School
System which was well received. Tie
expressed himself as heartily in favor of
national aid to education. GrecnviI,e,s
stirring school commissioner w. D,
Mayfield was present and offered tho
Plckens County tenchers place in the
lnter-Connty Institute which wos ,noni.
1aop9ly accepted by rising vote. The
s'9'lasy Board Of Examiners ware reoues- |
sea 20 a,solse9ate by making an onnro
.priatiol,1 fog fiks ,stooge Tbo :" "ppro- n1Ct
l3bA NJ I3,l ,n Sl.t .,i,AS ~
fle9 9t day of Jnsia sS,SEs.FSt2 49,. -; !
~ InDiisAei three wss3s betore th5
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-05-17

Table TNglD2ta5n t2Hs,rrvatioa,M
W |! aE"m i your many readers
near no n Il section ut OUR rplmtrH
that is noted for its fertile farms, ita
healthy climate, is pure and linn i'll
water, It's Spl"ndiI roads, &nl. above
all, on splendid cEmcnrs and scrool
houses, winch are generally filed t,
their utmost seating capn"ity with rs
ORDERLY Y and us nice n congregation cf
people rs can be found anywhere in
tho country. Such was the case ON
last first Sabbath. That lav WAS
set apart at Oocnoy baptist church to
take tho sacrament. Brother u. G..
Freeman on this occasion, as is usual
Tor INN delivered O very prnc tical and
logical SERMON to Il large and attentive
congregation.
MIR. L. ID. Dn"us has a piece of the
best wheat your correspondent has
seen this year.
W,on Iho rih ;n,t hal o,,.,,:,
roin which wo, nooJoI ror ,,,,
Mr.. Thomas Martin Of Central,
EhSn Day and Tyler Hill Of Iaslcv,
were with rs on lo.t soll,,L
NV sunrnsIi,u I, r, r,l,,1o -
Pickcns comfy ;s 70 .,o +h,t cr, ,,,1,
lie Offices ,,,r flIcI wifi, ,,,.lo.d o.1
most practicol and moral mon Wa.
have such men !, ou,. c,,mt,, not
have been born and rroycI hor,
[ wish to make a. few remarks to
the people Of p;ckrns co,,,+v on IL,
subject of Office holdinu. First 7
would say it is not accordjuu to Rc.
publican forms Of government for
one man or set Of men to hold Office
forlifc. That WAS proven when Wash.
ington was offered the p,.oy;dorcr f,.
II third term. B,t like q t,,,o o,,1
gcnainc American patriot d.cJ;nol rbo
o''"r' Again where IS the encourage.
mcnt for man that has sone ord
.,. "''''
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-05-17
Pensioners.

SAkS2OncE'S.
Harriet a. Freeman, Loopcr's.
JAS. Hopkins, Grow Creek.
Rhoda f.. WooIin, Six Milo.
Anna Gator, Mile Creek.
Mary Nj. Bowen, Columbia.
Arminla Fortnor, Rock.
Eliza w. Cox, Watacoo.
Nancy Scott, Six Mile.
John }. Jam;son, Liberty.
Louisa X. Morgan, Pickens @. II
Julia A. Smith, Liberty.
w. G. Smith, Central.
ltosannah Nalloy, Central.
Rosa McJunkin, Rock
Nancy Mitchell, Dacnsvillo.
Sarah Harrnss, Dncusvillc.
Mary Gilstrap, Nine Times.
Mallnda Fortncr, Table Mountain.
Mrs. Sarah Chapman, Liberty.
Sarah Chn"tain, Pickcns G.. II.
MIS-. S. a. Bradley, Liberty.
Nallndy Alexandria, Dacusyille.
S2arnh j. Stephens, Euslcy.
&. y. higgins, Gates.
olnSa Hester, Daclsville.
hde'mo Phillips, Table Mountain.
hathcl Hendricks, Sunny Dale.
). Il. Land, Nine Times
ilcrctln A. Dacrs, Dacusvillo.
Elizabeth Garrett, Gates.
Nancy J. Cox, Enslcy.
Sarah Adc"rll, Pickcns.
Francis G. Mann, Gates.
Mrs. Ia Ri~gins, Nine Times.
Mary Howard.
Alarm G.. Gilstrap.
the above named parties can Get
hrlr money for the first month by
'Ni'inG IN person on J. J. Lewis
lrrk Of the court.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-05-17
PICKENs G. II. S. G.

For Subscription, 81 5Opcrannum
Strictlvin advance: for six months, 7Ec.
Advertisements inserted at one dollar
nrr square Of one inch or less for the first
insertion and fifty cents for cnch subscqu
ont insertion. Liberal discount made tC
merchants and others advertising for siH
months or NV the year.
Obituary Notices exceeding fivclincs
Tributes of Respect. Communications
o: npcrSOnal character, when admissible
will hcchargcd for as advrriiscmc,s.
For Announcing Candidates five
dollars each, strictly in advances,
o.
THURSDAY, MAY II, 1888.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-05-17
FslrnEcrS Meeting.

The farmers meeting was called to
order last Saturday by Hon. B J
Joanston. w B'AllgoOd was rcoucs-
ted to act rs chairman, and W.T. Bow.
On rs secretary.
The object of the meeting was stat,
ei by Hon. b j Johnston. The fol-
lowing resolutions were then unan;.
mously adopted:
Whereas the Executive Committee
OF the Farmers Association in S. G.
met III Columbia on the -day Of
1883, and promulgated and
published certain declarations ora
principles, and whereas we the farm
CTS OF Plckcns County in convention
assembled believing that said n,;nc;
pies are wise, judicious and 10 thc
best interest of the State, thcrcforc
be it
~HeS"|''c" J.. That we heartily G,
"orSo SAID principles and pledge our
S2lVeS to stand by md sustain s,cb
TT | ,r, ~ our vote and in mflucnce.
.,I o''''i c''ldlda,e for the Leg
lSinturo ho required to pledge him
SCH TO sustain such principles before
we the farmers, will give him ON.
support.
TIT T,,..
f,,mo,s o,|I w We 1''n upon all true
,oroe4 ue NV l''e inc neSl III
r,,lv oro,,,S1 ''''' D'" Vi every Glass; to
ONLY. .,.,,, '' 'n.'''''', ana elect
bos+ ;,..-, WIN pio''8e thclr
tho a.,>s...',: w. '''"''''' ana curry out
in s,;5 Ionrann,;. ' l''o''i'" name"
rlD '''"'i ~ l'rlnclplcS.
III r,,.,|,' s'' '''''' ne was glad to Sc"
IN +no o,,o4,.. - Il" 'n'N were,
,o. NV ''' -'|'r""l'"raI Col
CInn,.,n 1,,.'' ''' '''" 'SSS''F""h by the
c+,,o u,,,1 ''i'' ''SS "' the
s;,o Tl, 7,,'., '.''c n'''"' Il better
.,,,1.1ot,- "''',' ., 'ho pc'Pl" that
ortha a,n, ''''''''' "ec."r' IN Favor
~. +ho ,,,., ',,'''' ~ o' Az acceptance
scr;,,t;,n - ~, - 5''' " EI""l''G de-
its f+ros. g.. ''''''! "il''' ana
+bo ,1o.o. " 'J'e'' oeSl@hcd by
uo ~, ,
g ,n;r. 0 i" l"'"r or tn"
first boaon - "N when we
lost +huen P"' - o'' l"f the
Of or1,.o n',ns: i'' ,'''o ooo'' III favor
tcrast ,w;t,, n."u ''.N 10 pay the m
dofor;n,. ~. ''''"' ~ '','Ni''@S 'l'h1' by
h,tto, s11. I l"S ''''''' W" would be
,ro,,t a.. ~ P''' i" '''i'o h"lderS
Grooonr;I,n ,. a' ''''' "'''lnS c'So.
dabt or e5,,n oon a.; '"'' " IL ''''"o1
invost;r,, i, u,t ''',' 80 i":",'T'' were
Co, Hano,not nS.,,, lJ''''' ''S"' along
million dI,,.., g.. :, now "'''''"'' IL
Of p;o.7n WA LoJ ,, '''o '"'''ro'r'''eh'
Cause Grconv;II" |'' ,,ai II" , "sS,re" IT, be, e,
t,x ono, ;ntnn,,I 80 pay ''6 I" "'i'"'l
Can't TaI,,,.,1;n,
49, -, '''>' "i'iorcu rom Col. Bow
TT /, l'"''''o'.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-05-17

ma" OLlN l.. DURANT il rcspcct-
fully presented ~ candidate for the
Miiirro OF Comfy Treasurer; subject to the
Primary Election,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-05-17
For County Commission

gGy" Mr. THOMAS G. MARTIN, Of
Central Township, is respectfully prcscn-
ted ~ IL caMdidatr for the office of County
Commissioners, subject to the Primary.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-05-17
Hhc COnvantiOn.

boggs tor President. There being
no other nominati, ns Mr. Bogrs
was elected by acclamation. Hon.
w. L. Bowen was elected secretn.
~ and W. B. Allgood treasurer
On motion Of II. A. Child the
temporary officers were made the
nermarent officers of the conven
ton. Hon. J. A. Easley was elected
'lce'prcsldent' The convention was
then declared ready for business
All the clubs were represented by
'ul delegations except Eastatoo
which was not represented
j. f.. Boggs was elected county
chairman.
Mr. g Il Robinson offered the
following resolutions, the first of
which was rejected but all the 9th
rs were adopted.
Whereas we recognize and believe
III the rigid enforcement of the rules
and law of the Democratic party,
therefore be it
Rc$o/"c'L [. That we adopt the
majority plan Of noninntiny all the
county officers by primary election.
.RcSoIcc'I II. That it is the will
OF this convention that all officers,
from Governor down, should be
nominated by primary election.
Re*ol~ch III. That the delegates
OF tins convention to the State Con
vcntion be instructed TO vote for
the primary plan Of nominating all
officers.
Hc$ol"cM ". That the dcleratcs
OF this convention to the State Con.
| vontlon be instructed to vote against
any nominations for State officers,
Mr.. G e Robinson offered the fol-
lowing resolution which was adoptcd
unanimously by n rising vote.
Whereas we recognize in PrcsideSI
Cleveland u Clean, strong, cons, o.
live and homes! oliccr, IN, ritin2
hearty appreciation IN the couri.f3f
his administration, therefore be if
Rc$"lrcd, |. Tl at he has the un-
qualified endorsement of this con-
vcntion for his wise, just and salts
|
factory administration, which is sc.
curing to MS an II >ncst government,
pro pclity Of the entire country, and
the unity and concord Of the Demo
craft party.
E"%"'"'M Ii. That it is the sens.
OF this convention that he above all
Others Is tn" proper person 10 be the
standard bearer of the Democratic
party III the pending campaign for
Prcsldrnt OF the Uaitcd States; and
that his election will be- for the best
interest OF th" whole country.
Mr.. L G Robinson offered the fol
lowing resolution which WIS mnui
m 'uSly adopted.
NhcraS, Nlaj. r. A. Child, II dis
tlngulShcd citizen of our county is a
candidate for the Office of Solicitor OF
the Eighth Judicial Circuit, there
fore be it
feSol""@ L. That we recognize in
MAJ. Child an ale, fearless and
conscientious attorney, and in con
vcntlon assembled heartily endorse
nm f"r Sa'd position.
H"%"('c" IL. That, ns Maj. Child
mas pr"cf'c"d law III this and ad
joining counties for the last sixteen
years with great success, and stands
l" 'he front rank of distinguished
attorney" l" the upper part Of the
n'""' we hcleVe hlnl fully equal to
me l"DorS and responsibilities of the
once oi Solicitor.
| ItIStUTBI hnt
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-05-17

~ The tricuds Of JOHN Il. GOSSErr
respectfully present him rs q cai iii II, e
l"r clerk Of Court, subject to the prlma-
~ election.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-05-17
I OF Pre- bate Lndpe.

REF" The many friends of NTR. !. b,
NEWBEIN, rrSIc ttully present him as
candidate for reel 'cton to the Office of
j. 3gr of Prob'tc, subject to the Primary.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-05-17

Tho stock holders 81 the Clifton Cot,
ton Mills, Sparnpburg City, at thoir
last meeting voteA 70 raise the stock
from s5oo0oO to4o0,OOo The South ID
bAe place for cotton factories.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-05-17
For Sn riff.

~" The friends "G H. g. RICUEY
re pee fully announce him a. a candidate
i"r rr-rl-rtion to the office Of Sheriff, sub
J"Cl to the Primary,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-05-17

eIi The friends Of ELIAS DAY res.
peottuily prGSeul Jim as n candidate for
Golrptyt Gonipi sioucr, subject tpthcpfl6,n.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-05-17

Ror" The many friends Of CART. 4. B.
T\Li ,Ef respectfully present him as
candidate for rr-cic,tion - the Uiii,, Of
"nnty Commissioner, subject to the pn.
mary.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-05-17

Bs9y" MAJ. G. NJ LYNCH is respectful.
" announced IA Il candidate forrc-clcction
to the Office of County Commissionrr
subject to the primary election.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-05-17
Eor Clerk of Court.

hz5" HlN. J. J. LEWIS is respectfully
presented ~ Il rlHui;datc for re- I.r',
TO the office of Clerk Of Court, subject to
the Primary.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-05-17

G@- The friends of p. II. WULIAMSrcs.
pccttulIy present him ,S a candidatr Cor
Ih' "tIic" Of Treasurer, subject to the pri
mary election.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-05-17

~" JOAH MtUIDIN is respectfully
announced rs CaNdidHt for Sheriff, sub
J"ct t. the primary cction.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-05-17
For County Auditor.

M The many friends Of j. B CLYDE
respectfully present him as =, candidate
for reelection 20 The oGl"c of County Aud.
itor, subject to the Primary.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-05-17
For Treasurer.

~ The nany friends Of Mr.. n NJ.
VI 'Di)iEN respectfully annnuYcc him ns
can ldalc t"r the office of County Treas
urrr' subject to the primary election.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-05-17

Some bieitora good, bseans goodness
pays bd5t Nlid thell agai.lyI somc arc
good for pothipg I@
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-06
Robbsry at Morgan.

Special to the Gazette. sr
MORGAN, TEX, March 5.-Ths lone
highwsyman was here last night st IL sc
p. m. He made no unusual exhibition OF
his boldness and daring. He quietly
went to the depot at said hour and punch.
ing window light out with an old fast
Toned cap and ball six-shooter demanded
the night operator, Mr.. W. o. Ball, to
hold up. W. o. Ball held strsight up and
promised the robber eli tine Inequalities
within his power and also bis small
change. The man entered and endesV-
ored to induce Ball to open the safe. He
was however, convinced that Ball did not
know the combination Of the lock. He
then proceeded to rummage the drawers
and wound up with general
diagnosis Of Balls pockets, sbstracting
therefrom the pitiful sum of 81 So Ball
told him the money he was taking from
him was not the compsny's money, but
his own, when the fellow handed him
back 81 with the assurance toat he was
not out robbing! poor people. The man
was masked but Ball thinks he could re-
cognize him from his clothing snd voice.
Officers are on the lookout for him.