davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-10-01
Nom Resident Sdmn nm o. ms
TIE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
County Of Pickcps.
Common Pleas C;oprt

Nom Resident Sdrn I'm ms
TIE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, !
County Of Pickcps.
Common Pleas Court.
Edith f. Miller. Plaintiff,
Against
NJ. NJ. Hunter. Harry T. Miller, Percy
w. Miller, d. Maud Miller, Martha Is,
Miller, Caroline V. Miller, Edith r.
Miller. Beatrice A. Miller and H. Camp.
bell Miller, Defendants
TO the Defendants above named:
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint in this action,
which is filed in the office of the Clerk
OF the Court OF Common Pleas for thc
said county, and 10 serve a COPY of
your answer to the said complaint on tho
subscribers at their office in Anderson G..
H., Anderson county, $. G., within
twenty days after the service hereof, ex.
elusive OF the day of such service, and if
you fail to answer the complaint within
the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this
action will apply to the Court for the re-
lief demanded in the complaint.
Dated September 2d, A d., 1891.
WIIITNEK & SIMPSON,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
J. NJ. STEWART, G. G. p. IScal.
TO the absent defendants, Harry p. Miller.
Caroline V. Miller, Edith Il. Miller, Be-
atrice A. Miller and II. Campbell Mil
Ter.
Take notice, that the complaint in this
action and the summons Of which the
foregoing is copy, were filed IN the office
of the Clerk of the Court OF Common
Pleas for Pickcns county, s. g., at Pick
ems, q. H., on the 18th day of September,
1891. WHITNER & SIMPSON,
Plaintiffs Attornera
j. NJ. STEWART, G.. G. +. GScaI. I
TO all of the defendants above named
except II. NJ. Hunter:
Take notice, that unless you procure
the appointment Of a guardian al lit en-
to appear and defend this action on your
behalf within twenty days from the ser
vice of the summons herein upon you,
the plaintiff will apply to the,Clcrk Ct the
Court Common Pleas for Pickers county
in said State, for an order appointing some
suitable and proper person guardian al
litcm for you. TO appear and defend this
action in your behalf.
WIITNER e. SIMPSON,
scptltwG Plaintiff Attorneys.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-10-01
Alliance Picnic.

A grand pass meeting of the sub-Alli.
ances of the county has been arranged for
at Liberty on Wednesday, October 9th,
Speakers have been invited, and viii be on:
nounced 10 due time. Al members viii
weare white, all presidents white and red,
and lecturers white and blHe. The pHhlie
generally are invited, and t9 bring wei All:
I'D baskets; &. v: SiNGEET9N,
County LECTURER:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-10-01
County Alliance M Getting.

That the District Lecturer may be with
lIs, the County Alliance will meet Wcdnrs-
day. October 7th, instead of the first Fri.
day ~ October. We hope to have O. gen
efai attendance of the brcthren, and cspc-
c!aily wouid ike TO have every sub. Alliance
importance to the Order under Considers.
ton: W. T: ODRLL, Pres. Co. Ali.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-10-01
Singing ABROcLntIOn.

The Easley Township Singing associn-
ton vii! meet at Antioch M. l.. church on
Sunday, October l1th, 1891, at 10 o'clock
a. IN. The public is cordially invited.
w. II. Nix, Prcst.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-10-01
GATES, 8. c., Sept. %, 1891.
Notice TO Railroad Committees.

All the members of the railroad commit
tees are hereby notified to report the result
OF their canvass to the central committee at
the court house at II a. m, next Monday,
the 5th inst, and all who are interested in
the railroad should be present as definite
action will be taken. Mr. J. II. Burckhal-
ter who proposes TO build the road, and his
hackers, will be present to make full al
rangements for the work to begin, and q
full meeting is requested.
j. NJ. STEWART,
Chairman Executive Committee.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-10-01

If you've got q pain or bruise, Saliva
tion Oil will reach the case instantly. Price
rs cents.
Attention Voters. BY resolution passed
by our legislature, all good citizens are re-
questcd to use DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup and
recommend same as the peoples remedy
for cough, colds, etc. 25 cents.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-10-01
The Speakers.

The following speakers have been invit-
ed to address the public at Liberty October
9th (Tucsday): Col. L. l.. Livingston of
Atlanta, Ga, j. w. Tabert. j. William
Stokes, Col. ID. X. Norris, Col. Jos. L..
Keitt, of South Carolina. Let everybody
attend. G. w. SINGLETON,
County Lecturer
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-10-01
South Carolina College
Columbia, -. e..

Opens September Goth, Entrance Ex.
aminations begin September 2ith. las
slcal, Literary, Scientific, and Law our
ses. Thirteen Professors.
For further information, address the
President, JAMES WOODROW.
auG20w6
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-10-01
Charleston and Cincinnati
I'hrOWSh Line.

This is the best and quickest schedule
ever operated between Charleston and Gin
cinnati, and trains run through the i'm
portant cities of Columbia, Ashcvillc and
Knoxville. w. A. TUHK,
A. G. =. A.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., Sept IL, 81.
The SENTINEL $3.50 per year.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-10-01
Special Summer Sale

ONE Thousand Superb New PIANOS
" and ORGANS, from best makers,
only, to be sold during July, August, Sep
tcmbcr and October, 1891, at spot cash
prices, with payment November 18th next.
No interest
PIANOS-$25 cash and balance No
vcmber 10th, 1891.
OltGANS-$l0 cash and balance No
vcmbcr 18th, 1891.
REMEMBER-I.ow cash rates. No
advance. No Interest. Write or call on
D. G. GARRETT, Gates, 8. g..
ORR. l.. HAYNIE Il DAUGHTERS.
Grrpnyi1lp z e.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-10-01


arrives Atlanta m ''e' ' -'"'' 'o' I" III
Lula and NhcnsNo Sunday Nc
and
ieaNo NO 10 daily &;
Ia Lula III - '' ~ T. 1' N "'
No
@ 's Eli 10 M Returning Nos 60 daily
NOS IL ana IL Pullman scep
IN NO II no change day Fork toA tana
ana Washington train
Slice vations ~ ~ N
'H0 ~ - LofH L. L. McCIESKEY,
i,rnS%tnsI agent Division ass. Agent,
c..
SOL HAAS Manage Va "' ""'
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-01-01
YOUR MONEY, OR YOUR LIFE!

This question is a "pert" one, but we
mean it. Will you sacrifice few paltry
dollars, and save your life? or will you
allow your blood to become tainted, and
your system rundown, until, finally, you
are laid away in the grave? Better be
in time, and "hold up" your hands for
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
guaranteed remedy for all scrofulous
and other blood-taints, from whatever
cause arising. It cures all Skin and
Scalp Diseases, Ulcers, Sores, Swellings
and kindred ailments. It is power
fully tonic as well as alternative, or
blood-cleansing, in its effects, hence it
strengthens the system and restores
vitality, thereby dispelling all those
1anguid, "tired feelings" experienced
by the debilitated. Especially has it
manifested its potency in curing letter,
Salt-rheum, Eczema, Erysipelas, Boils,
Carbuncles, Sore Eyes, Goitre, or Thick
Neck, and Enlarged Glands. Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association, Max
ers, No. 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-01-01
BRUIN AT HOME.
A Land Where Bears of All Kinds Are
Plentiful.

Plentiful.
To the bear hunter the wilds of
Alaska offer paradise that can be
found in no other country on the globe,
as is attested by the yearly shipment of
hides. The most chosen are those of
the black bear, which roam the woods
by hundreds, and prime skins bring
from twenty-five dollars up to as high
as one hundred dollars each in the
market. During the excursion season
tourists from all parts of the globe
make a thriving trade for Alaska mer-
chants in the bear-skin line. There
are five distinct species of the bear in
Alaska-the black, brown or cinnamon
and a cross which inhabit all portions
of Southeastern Alaska and the upper
portion of the Yukon country. Further
north, in the st. Elias alps, is the home
OF grizzly which in size, ferocity and
color much resembles the grizzlies of
the Sierra Nevadas and still further
north, along the lower reaches of the
Yukon and the ice fields of the Arctic
ocean, is the white polar bear. AS
brave and skillful in hunting bear as
the Alaska Indian is, he seldom hunts
the st. Elias grizzly, both because there
is little profit in the hides and the
great size and ferocity of the beasts
make hunting them a most hazardous
undertaking. Their mode of killing
them is by shooting into them from
heavily charged smooth-bore musket a
heavy slug of lead, copper or iron, then
awaiting their charge, which never
fails to follow the shot, with long,
heavy and strongly-made spear, resting
the butt of the weapon on the ground
and planting one foot firmly against it.
The point of the spear rests at an angle
to pierce the bear in the breast, and the
bears own weight when it strikes the
spear in it's mad charge, is calculated
to drive the weapon through him or
pierce him deep enough to cause death.
AS will be readily seen, if at this criti-
cal moment the hunters courage should
fail him or by miscalculation the
spear failed to impale the charging
beast the hunter would be knocked
senseless and Immediately torn into
shreds. This mode of bear-hunting
may have its advantages, but only the
Alaska Indian has the courage to trv
the experim ent.-Denver News.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-01-01
SYSTEMATiZED LIVING,
Regularity and Application Always Bring
Success.


Success.
1t is amazing to those who have tired
it to see what can be accomplished by
laying aside even a small portion of time
daily for set purpose. Seize fraction
of your time, advises the Domestic
Monthly, and lay it aside for special
object. If you take it as soon as posi-.
BILE after breakfast, you will be surest
to getit. Do not curtail your sleep for
any purpose. The duty of sleep is just
as binding as any other duty. Women
will never amount to any thing in any
department until they learn that the
care Of their health is sacred duty.
Do you find your mental furnishings
growing rusty and dim? By reading
good book fifteen minutes each day, YOU
can effectually renew your mental vigor.
You can not master an art by working
fifteen minutes day upon it; but the
fruit of years of study in literature,
music or painting can ybe conserved
through busy months by the devotion of
even few minutes daily, if you can get
no more time, to hard practice Then
the health can be greatly benefited by
even short stroll in the open air when
it is impossible to take longer ones. 1t
is like the proverbial saving of the pen.
MES and gathering up the fragments.
The results are simply astonishing.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-01-01
easily sell their absence at good
tigure-if they only understood the art.
Fred Bayham, in San Francisco Ar
AN ENDLESS DEBATE.

Whether Katy Did or whether She
- Didn't Will Never Be Decided.
There is one crop of early autumn
that grows on trees which doesn't vary
much, and chat is the katydids. Gil
matte influences are favorable to the
growth of this fruit. It is singular
thing that on the same trees where for
ty years ago, as little elms, these chant
ing insects lived, they now stay. They
are never known to change from one
tree to another. There may he several
elms of equal size on one street, but two
trees will most likely hold all the katy
dds, and from the first chosen greenery
they never nudge.
The same way one yard will have it's
mum Der, or one tree in a yard; the next
PERSONS grounds, although just as cool
and shaded, will have none. Those in
the same trees or yards have good man
ners, never interrupting each Other, but
listening intently for their turn to ex-
press their belief as to- whether Katy
did or didn't. The outside world, after
listening for years to the debate, is di-
vided as to opinion. just the same as
our more important subjects, it judges
in accordance with the sentiments of its
own consciousness.
These little green chanters never
change their opinion. For year after
year they belong to the dds or didn' is,
and by no mistake alter their saying.
One may tramp around the trees where
they live, may sit beneath them, talk,
laugh or indulge in any noise, and Katy
chants on in undisturbed monologue.
But lay hand, ever SO lightly, against
the bark of a tree, one says who has
tried it, and their notes are instantly
hushed, remaining quiet until the hand
is removed. In darkness, when one
creeps safely up to an elm tree where,
above in the branches, is taking place a
loquacioIs dialogue, and gently rest the
palms of the hands against the bark, the
silence is painfully sudden.
There was once man visiting Rhode
Island whose ambition was to possess
some elm trees, and in them katydids.
He had the elms for the katydids, but
no katydids for the elms. So he came
from his distant home and got posses
sion of one, which he carried back and
put we'll up in the greenery of the elm.
Then he waited. The katy was as dumb
as sealed fruit jar, and wouldn't say a
word. He wrote back to inquire why
the thing wouldn't open it's mouth and
sing. He was informed, first, that the
thing didn't speak the sentence with
any mouth, but with it's legs; second,
that although the divorce laws of Rhode
Island were often brittle enough to
sever knots tied by ministers, still be
need not expect any garrulous hilarity
from one katydid separated from its
mate and alone in strange land. Then
another was sent and put in the tree,
and in true marital style one said Katy
did, and got contradicted in about sec
ond. They've kept it up ever SINCE
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-01-01
OLD FOLKS, FESTIVAL.
One Mormon Custom That Should
UNIVERSALLY Adnntad.

One Mormon Custom That Should Be
Universally Adopted.
1t appears that the MormOns are fairly
entitled to the credit of at least one
beautiful custom, a practice so praise
worthy that it has been adopted through
out Utah, by the Gentiles as we'll by
the Saints. While churches and social
orders throughout other sections of
the country have inaugurated a day
specially devoted to the children, and
have studied to surround it with the
associations of music and flowers and
pleasing exercises, the people of Utah
have turned their thought to the claims
of the aged upon their. consideration.
Their annual old folks festival was
held recently, and the reports indicate
that it was observed with more than
the usual thoughtfulness and care. The
old people on these occasions are made
the special guests of the younger gem
GRAFTON. Every one over seventy is in
some way or other specially remem-
bered. For those who are able to go,
excursions and entertainments are
planned, and the feeble are remem-
bered in some pleasant way at their
homes. Such custom may we'll spread
over the country. 1t is we'll that the
children should have their day, but
it is also fitting that the aged should
not be forgotten. At the best their lows
are not so abundant that any means of
giving them pleasure should be thought
lessly overlooked. Among the ancients,
the aged were held in high esteem and
treated with marked consideration. In
our own time, we are somewhat too apt
to satisfy our conscience by repeating
didactic precepts which we do not wholly
feel. We tender to the aged somewhat
too formal courtesy, and we are content,
and are too apt to think they ought to
be. if they have warmth and food, and
place in the chimney corner. In the
hurry and hustle of active life they are
too often made to feel that they no
longer have part in the activities and
enjoyments of life. Perhaps in many
cases it is partly their own fault Per-
daps they have not remained SO Young
as they might in their sympathies with
with the active present Perhaps thew
have grown somewhat censorious. some
what distrustful, and somewhat given
to complaining. But it may be, too, that
they would not so readily have made
these mistakes if they had not been
made to feel that they were getting to
be in the way, if they had been though..
lessly overlooked again and again in
plans, pursuits and pleasures Of those
who are hurrying on after them. An
old folks day would be good, notsssonly
ior them, but for the younger genera
zion. It's influence would spread out
over many another day of the too swift
~ passing years, and the effect upon the
young would be felt in q more eneral
habit OF thong tfulness. tits q beauti-
ful custom that the Mormons have sur-
gested, and it should spreadsout as: far
as the influence Of Children's day, has
gone. Manchester IN. II. J Union.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-01-01
GREEN FOOD FOR COWS.


Experiments Showing Food Effects Upon
the Milk.
Green and succulent food does not
produce thin milk or milk containing
small per cent. of solids, according to
results of work done at the New Hamp-
shire experiment station. The morning
and evening milk of three cows were
tested for year, about 1000 analyses
being made. 1t was found that when
the cows were turned out to green grass,
the average amount of milk they gave
was increased two pounds per head daily
while the fat in this milk was slightly
increased. When ensilage was fed,
not only the quantity of milk but
the amount of both fat and caseine
Tor cheese) was increased. Hence
the conclusion that green foods
mean richer milk In another case
twelve cows were fed on cornmeal,
middlin4s and gluten meal. and when
the gluten was substituted for part OF
the cornmeal, the flow Of milk was
much increased, and in most. cases the
fat was slightly increased also. When
the feed was changed back the reverse
was the case, but the butter was much
/ harder. with corn than with gluten
meal. Gluten meal, it should bo stated,
is aby-p product from the manufacture Of
corn-starch, and is practically . grade
OF cornmeal containing one-third as
much starch and twice as much nitro
geneous or flesh and milk-produ cling
elements IS clear cornmeal These ex-
periments afford another proof OF the
fact that II is possible to considerably
change the amount Of milk COW will
give but not to make much change in its
compositi Farm and Home
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-01-01
Marvellous Development.

The Chicago, St. Paul Il Kansas City
hallway, although the youngest of all the
idly that it is now one of the most impor.
tant 1t has become the popular route be-
tween Chicago and Dubuque, st Paul, Min
neapolis, Waterloo, Cedar Falls, Marshall
town, Des Moines, ST. Joseph and Kansas
City, connecting at these principal cities
with the best and fastest trains to and from
all points. BY reason of its Superb Equip.
ment, including Pullman Private Compart-
meut Sleeping Cars, Fast Time, Safety
Courteous Attention to Passengers and the
Perfect Comfort of its trains, it is favor.
ersed by it's lines-Try it.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-01-01
Stylish Bodic..

In the largo cities signs are out adyer-
Using to cut and fit bodices without
seams, which is a sure Indication Of the
popular styles for the coming season
The most stylish bodices give q long
wasted effect, and are fastened inyisi-
ply. II 9 fastening must be in sight, ii
IS buckle or fancy pin, but not but
ton IS seen on the new dresses. Those
which are made SO that no one can tell
now the wearer got into them, are con-.
sldered most successful Fancy sleeves
VIII still 81 De worn, and the rolling collar
VIII De IN even greater favor than Dur.
Az the fall The Housek sspes.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-01-01


does at the pail.
Feed the COW high, right along up
to the time of calving; and if there is
not case of abortion, there will likely
be dead COW from milk fever.-Amerl-
can Stockman.
Every dairy ought to be scientific
ally conducted or not conducted at all.
This letting dairy run itself would
seem to indicate that farming was so
profitable that we did not know what to
do with our money.-Western Rural
Does the COW like to be MIXED? If
not, SIZE will not give as much milk as
she otherwise would, and proba bly, she
may make it very disagreeable to the
mixer. Now COW, unless it is spoilt
COW, will not object to being MIXED, if
she is not hurt or frightened, and the
mixer is usually at fault in either case.
1t is not the amount of-food that is
eaten but the amount that is digested
and assimilated that makes the gain
and growth, and in feeding stock of any
kind it will be found quite an item to
prepare the feed so that it can be readily
digested. In this may be seen the adj
vantage of ensilage and cut fodder for
cows and fattening cattle and soaking
corn for hogs.
The floor of the GARY should be Of
such material as will not absorb moist
ure. The best floor is made of smooth
fagstones laid in cement. Then comes
hard, pressed and burned brick laid in
cement and third good cement floor
Next is well-seasoned hard wood floor
and then good pine floor. Wooden
floors should be made Of narrow boards
we'll filled with varnish or oil All floors
should be laid with fall of quarter
OF an inch to the foot toward the drain.
Farm and Fireside.