davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-02-18
Business Notices.


The peoples remedy for the cure ot
coughs, colds, asthma, hoarseness. bron.
chilIs, Group, influenza, whoopiug cough,
incipicnt consumption, is DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup, the old reliable. Price 25 cts.
TO promptly and permantly cure rheu-
ma'ism or neuralgia use Salvation Oil
Price 25 cts.
Consumption Cured.
An old physician, retired from practice
having had placed in his hands by an East
India missionary the formula of simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy and per
mancnt cure Of Consumption, Bronchitis,
Catarrh, Asthma, and all throat and Lung
Affections, also positive and radical cure
Tor Nervous Debility and all Nervous Com.
plants, after having tested its wonderful
curative powers in thousands Of cases has
tclt it his duty to make it known to his suf-
fcring fellows. Actuatc by this motive and
desire to relieve human suffering, I will
send free Of charge, to all who desire It,
this recipe, in German, French or English,
with fnll directions for preparing and us,
ing. Sent by mail by addressing with
stamp, naming this paper. w. A. Noyes,
s2o Powers Block, Rochester, N. Y.
apr30yl
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-02-18
Consumption Cured.

NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CRED.
~ ITORS. ALL persons holding claims
against the estate of Bennett Freeman de
ceased, late of Pickcns County, South
Iaroiina' Will present them legally attest
eu 10 the undersigned by 2Oth cf March
LOT payment or be barred; and those IN
by March Goth, 1899. '''"o pay '''''''
T., 90 , +. M. FREEMAN.
'"' Ao' Aooz. WI Administrator.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-02-18

What is 1t makes George Edmonds so
cool and placid and how does he do such
deep thinking, it is because he never allows
himself to be harassed with colds. He
taxes Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup. Sold every
where for rs cents.
dealers say they can't sell another lini
men, ment since the introduction of Salvation
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-02-18
l. ROTHSCHILD,
Excelsior Clothing 9 House !
Greenvllle. S. C.
dcc17m6
Citation.
TIE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINAD
County of Pickens.

TIE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
County of Pickens.
by ). 3. Newbcrry, Esquire, Probate
Judge.
Whereas, !. NJ. Stewart, G. G. p.
mace suit to me, to grant hlm
letters of administration of the estate of
and effects of J. o. Smith, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admon-
ish all and singular the kindred and credi-
tors of the said j. o. Smith de-
ceased, that they he and appear before
me in the Court of Probate, to be held at
Pickcns G. IL, S. G. on the gath day of
March next, after publication hereof,
at II o'clock in the forenoon, to show
cause, if any they have, why the said Ad-
ministration should not be granted.
Given under my hand this 9th day OF
February, Ammo Domini, 1892
NV j. b. NEWBERY, J. p. p. G..
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-02-18
THE O'DHiHE.
TYPE - WRITER J!

@2O will buy the 0'DELL TYpE
WRlIER with IS characters, and SIS
f"rn Single Case 0'Dell, warranted to-
q" peter work than any machine ma lc.
IL combines simplicity with durability,
speed, case of operation, wears longcr
without cost OF repairs than any other ma
chine. Has no ink ribbon To bother the
operator. 1t is neat, substantial, nickel.
piatcd' perfect, and adapted to all kinds
Of type writing. Like printing nrcss, if
produces sharp, clean, lcgihlc mai. tscrirts,
lWo or ten copies may be made at one
"r''ing. Any intelligent person can be-
come an operator in two days We olrcr
S4,ooO u" or operator who can equal
me work OF tho Double C+se O'Dell.
Etliahlo agents and salcsncn wanted,
special inducements to dealers. For
iamphlct giving IndoranmcntS, ctc., adj
dress 0DELL TYPE WRITER CO..
358-364 Dearborn St.,
defloyl CHICAGO. ILL.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-02-18

Trains leave Spnrtanburg. s. G.. A. &
{. division, northbound, 3.5I Il m, $50 y
IN, G.N p III (vcStihulcd limilcd): south
bound, 800 n, 4.27 p m, 1l..l:} a m.
(vcstihulcd lmitcd); wcSthound. W. N.
{. division, $50 p m, for Hem
dcrsonvillc, Ashcyillc lot Springs, Knox
vile and Cincinnati.
Trains leave Grccnvillc, s. G., A. & G.
division, northhound, 2.44 M 3.37 p m,
sos p III, (vcStibulcd limitc,D; southbomd
G.lo m, 5.3l p m, 1876 p III Wcstibulcd
limtcO.
Trains leave Seneca. s. G., A. & G. di-
vision, northbound, III n III, LII y m;
Soulhbound, 7.5S IN. 7.22 III.
Trains leave Greenwood, S. c., Ander-
son, s. G., and Laurrns, $. G., for Angus
Ia. Ga and points south.
l'ullman Car Service. .-Train lcayinm
GrrcnWood G.30 p m, carries through Pull
man Sleeper from Spartanburg to Suvan-
nan, Ga, via. Augusta, arriving Savannah
$50 IN. Returning leave Savannah 8 10
p M, arrive Greenwood 1905 q IN. making
connection with G. d G division. Pull
II 30 4 3d.. ..Owings. 5 54 4 30
pm am I'M nm,
man palace sleeping car on trains o, 10,
81 and 3S on a. 4 G. division.
>: n DODSON, Supt., Columbia, S. G..
w; A. TClik, Asst. Gcnl Pass. A gent,
Charlotte, n. &.
W. II. GREEN. Gcnl Manager. At
lanta, Ga.
JAS l.: TAYLOR, Gcnl Pass. Agt.
Atlanta, Ga.
SOL HAAS, Traffic Manager, Atlanta,
Ga
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-02-18
NIRrIi Graa.

For above occasion, the Richmond &,
hnvllle railroad will sell round trip tickets
, New Orleans and Mobile at one first'
ass for the round trip. Tickets on saIc
eDruary 25lh to 29th inclusive, limited
cturning March 10Th, 1892. The follow
lg are round trip rates from points named
Glow; intermediate points in same pronor.
on Charlotte to New Orleans, BPS 'Co.
, Mobile, $19.40; Greenville to New Or,
ans, $l0.05; to Mobile, $15. IS; Columbia
50 New Orleans, $22.95; to Mobile, Sis. 70.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-02-18

"A very sad accident occurred near Wei.
ford one day last week. Mrs. Gregory
whiic making soap caught on fire and be
fore it could be extinguished was 50 hodIv
burned that she died few hours after
Her sister in trying to put out the flames
got 30 badly burned that she died soon af-
ter.
Mrs. Elizabeth Major, famliarly
known as Aunt Betsy, died at the home of
her son-in-law, Barnett Smith, last Thurs
day. the 11th inst, at the advanced age Of
81 years. She was consistent member of
the Methodist church. Her remains were
buried at Bethlehem Saturday following
her death, the funeral services being con.
Quoted by Rev. B. o. Berry.
The reople who have to stay on Main
street in the day time to attend to their
business, would like to have some way fix
cd by which they could get some water.
The supply which they caught the last time
1t rained is about to give out and it is near
ly q mile to the creeks Could not the CITY
fathers fix those holes in the ground so we
would not have TO depend on the clouds
for our drink?
Mrs. Millie Rice, wife of Jordan Rice,
died at her home last Saturday night. She
had been well and went out visiting Satur.
gay ana was returning home, when she
became weak and had to be carried home.
After they got her home she died in few
hours. She was about scycnty-five wears
old, and was consistent member Of the
Baptist church.
The follow gentlemen from this coun-
ty have been drawn to serve on the jury at
the August term of the u. s. court in
drecnviile: Grand jury, Rev J. f. Eos.
ter, M. w. Newton, w. X. Lindsay and
Rev: A. Stephen Lesley petit jury, A. NJ.
tunion, ". Ii. Crane and e. II. Barton
VI these Rev. A. Stephen Lesley and w.
h.Lhpdsay, ,we:think, are out of the county.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-02-18

Additional trains Nos. II and 1S-Lulu
accommodation, daily except Sunday,
lravrs Atlanta $3.50 p. M, arrives Lula
S:l2 p. m. Returning. leaves Lula GOO n.
m., arrives Atlanta 500 il. m
Between Lula and Athcns-.NO # dni
", except Sunday, and No. 8 daily, leave
Luia $3.50 p: m., and ! 40 II. III. arrive at
h'nchS 1918 y. III. and 1920 y. IN. Re-
turhing' leave Athcrs, No 10 daily cxccpt
sunday. and No. l2 daily, G:2O p. m. and
o:4' H. M, arrive Lula S:O5 p IN. and $40
II. nj.
DctWrcn T0ccOa and Elbcrton-No. CT
dai'y except Sunday, leave TOccoa LOO u.
~ 2r':Vc Elhcrton $40 p. IN. Return
ing NO. 60 daily, except Sunday, leave
h'Dcrt'n u o:oon' m, arrive Toccoa $40 Il. m.
No9. ana 10 carry Pullman Slccpcrs
between Atlanta and New York.
NOS. 81 and 3S WASHINGTON and South.
western Vrstibulcd Limited, between At
ianla and Washington. On this train no
extra iarc is charged. Through Pullman
Sleeper between New York and New Or
leans also between Washington and Mem
pms, wa Atlanta and Birmingham.
for detailed information as to local and
tiirou!h tlmc tables, rates and Pullman
Nlc"plng-car rcScwat Ions, confer with To-
Cal agents. or address
Atlanta, Ga.
W; a. TURK, Asst Gcn'l Pass. Agent,
Charlotte, N. G..
G: +. HAMMOND, Supt., Atlanta, Ga.
ia, Ga.
SOL HAAS. Traffic Manager, Atlanta,
Ga.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-02-18
THE ATLANTIC COAST LINE RR
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.

Wilmington, N. G., Feb. 7th, 1899.
Fast Line between Charleston and Co.
lnmbia and upper South Carolina and
Western North Carolina.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-02-18
Appointments for PJckcns GIrcutt.
Notice..

Notice.
The County Democratic Executive Com.
,ittee is requested to meet at Pickens G.
H., on Monday, February 22d, at 10 q. M,
or the purpose of transacting important
usiness. A full attendance is solicited.
C0mmitte-M. A. Boggs, p. j. Mauldin,
d. W. Thomas, q. M. Lynch, n. P. Loop
t,a. w: singleton, j. s. Barker, II. NJ.
cooper, D. F. Bradley, j. d. Cureton and
*. G. Gaines. CIV
rn, r. ODElI, Chairman.
). d. CuREToN, Secretary.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-02-18

The prospects for the railroad are still
good. and we belicye it is near at hand
On Wednesday the 10th inst, q telegram
from Greenvillc stated that Mr.. Burkhaltcr
was there and wanted as many of those
interested in the railroad to come to Green
vile at once to take steps TO organize the
company. In obedience to the telegram
j. p. Carey, j. E. Boggs, j. j. Lewis, T..
G. Robinson and &. f. Robinson left to
be present at the meeting Capt j. L..
Thornley, and Col. j. E. Hagood were al
ready in Greenvillc. The notice was not
received in time to send word out to any
one except those in town here and Easley.
AT o'clock p. m. Col. j. K. Hagood, COL
J. II. Burkhaltcr, Capt J. l.. Thornley,,
J: F. Grandy, J. p. Carey, T.. Boggs,
I. 9: Robinson, Maj. j. J. Lewis and G.
+. Robinson met in the parlors Of the
Mansion House and on the motion of MIR.
John Ferguson the meeting was organized
by elccting Col. j. Il. llagood Chairman
and g. j.. Robinson Secretary. On motion,
j. Z. Carey, j. E. Boggs and John Fer
guson, were appointed to suggest the names
of persons TO be elected directors of the
corporation. The committee retired and
soon pescnted the following resolution to the
meeting: "RcsOlvcd that we the corpora
tors of the Pickcns Railroad Company do
proceed TO organize the said railroad COM
pany aud that the following named persons
do constitute the board of directors of said
company: j. E. Boggs, j. j. Lewis, II.
d. Harris: j. p. Carey, ID. F. Bradley, X.
f. Bowen, John Ferguson, j. Il. HagOOd,
j. II. Burkhaltcr, John Il. Lewis, and l..
Il. Dalton.
The resolution was adopted. On motion
- ''--' ~ meeting WAS adjourned
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-02-18

"CIC lclluce'ou ~ PUBLISH Tic call Tor The
meeting of the corporators and directors,
to be held at Pickens G. H., on the 24Lh
inst On motion of Maj. Lewis, Mr.. John
Ferguson was requested TO get a copy of
the bylaws, constitution and rules of the
Lnurcns railroad for the use and benefit of
this company. The business to be trans
acted at the next meeting will be the cleo
uon OF president, treasurer and secretary
and to complete if possible all the arrange
ments and make ready to break dirt. We
therefore, beg those interested not TO for
ct TO be present at the meeting on the 24th
Inc road VIC believe is certainty, for Mr..
Burkhalter says he is going to build it.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-02-18
nR ROBT. KIRKsEY
/ G. FITZGERALD,
PHOTOGRAPHER,

GREENV1LtE, s. G..
Over Wcstmofcland Bros. Drug Store.
All work done by the instantanc cotls pro-
cess. Also make engagements from old
pictures to any size in water colors, cray
on, India ink, oil and plain photos sraphs.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-02-18

Daily. t'Jaily except Sunday.
SOLID trims between Charleston and Co.
inmbla, : G.. and carry through slccpcra
between Charles and Cincinnati.
IG. NJ. EMERSON,
Asst Gen. Pass. Agent
7. NJ. EMERSON, Traffic Manager.
J' r. kENLY, Gcn'l Manager.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-02-18

Perhaps you think that's flight of ar
tistic imagination? 1t isn't. The artist is
rlgnt as far as he goes, but he doesn't 40
in two it doesn't alway happen that vol,
cut in the center and we arc not dividing
out profits in the middle. On the contrary
our division is over whelmingly in favor Of
the purchaser. There's good reason for
this unusual proceeding. The time for re-
ducing our enormous stock of Winter
Clothing has come and big inducements
pave the way to big reductions. Here are
some prices which will show you that the
matter Of profits is not bothcring us at
all:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-02-18

1t which time the dircc-
nd submit Il constitution
8 for tho government of
at which time tho organ
omplclcd. A committee
lted to draft Il conslitu-
laws, rs follows: j. p.
, }. j. Lewis and Il. d.
the Pickcns SENTINEL,
and Easley Democrat
Connecticut western news., 1892-03-31

-Col Hardenbergh has been quite ill since Saturday.
 Miss Mary J. Peck returned from Hartford on Tuesday.
 We are compelled to defer some communications until next issue.
 Arthur P. Freeman's condition has been very encouraging all the week.
 John K. Seaver, of Malone, NY, has been exhibiting an Edissn phono- graph land collaring the dimes) at Humphreys drug store since Tuesday.
 Mrs Bell and her dau ghter, Mrs J. s. New, have been quite ill the past two weeks with severe colds but they are now improving. Miss Alice New is also under the doctors care, with se- we're cold. Mrs s. O. Beckley. Frank Roberts, Mrs Skidmore. little Allyn Full Ter and others in this village have been on the sick list but are improving.
 On the 18th of last October i'll health compelled Principal Adams to suddenly close the high school. Then Mir J. H. Roraback was urged to accept the position of principal during the re- mainder of the term. He reluctantly consented, and on the following Mon day the school was re-opened. Mir Adams was unable to take charge of the school when the second term common ced, but Mir Roraback did not desert the ship and tomorrow he will complete the second term and retire with the pleasure of knowing that he has faith fully discharged the duties of principal to the entire satisfaction of the school committee, the parents and the pupils. This district realizes that Mir Roraback sacrificed self interest in laying aside his law studies in order to take charge of the school, and the district also real lzes that ''a friend in need is friend in- deed"
Connecticut western news., 1892-03-31
HUNT WILL CASE SETTLED.

Last week the appeal from the pro- bate of the will of Catherine Hunt was withdrawn and the will allowed to stand, thus averting long and costly lit- igation. The case was just on the eve of trial in the Superior Court. The will was admitted to probate on July 9th. 1891. Testatrix left one half of her for tune, which was inventoried at S10O, 900 to her relalstions and the residue to the David M. Hunt Free Library Associa- tion of Canaan.
 Charles E. Burrall, of Illinois, Mrs Lucy B. Crane, of Wisconsin, and other heirs at law. residing in Illinois, ap- pealed from the probate, assigning as reasons of appeal undue influence by A. 0. Randall and unsound mind of the testatrix caused by long illness. The Litchfield County heirs did not appeal. The settlement was effected by Judge A. T. Roraback, the overtures coming from the appellants. Had the case been tried, the proponents would have offered Tn evidence a nnmber of wills made by the testatrix all giving the main part of her estate to the library bearing her brothers name.
 Among the public hequests are the following; 5000 to the library at Falls Village for the purchase of books; and $3, 900 to A T. Roraback in trust for the Congregational church at South Canaan. In some of the bequests to relatives the money is to revert to the David M. Hunt Library and School. All the heirs receive from s1.OOO> to s5,OO0. The exact terms of settlement are not made public.
Connecticut western news., 1892-03-31
The Coy Murder Trial.

The trial of William Coy for the mur- der of John Whslen resulted on Satur- day in 8 verdict of murder in the first degree. The trial of the case began on Monday the 21st inst in the Superior Court at Pittsfeld before Chief Justice Mason and Judges Aldrich and Ham, mond. Att'y-Gen. Pillsbury and Dis trict Attorney Hubbard represented the State and H. c. Joyner of Great Bar rington and O. J. Parkhurst of North Adams appeared for the prisoner. The charge Is that Coy murdered Whalen by striking him on the head with an ax and then cutting his throat while he was lying on the bed in drunken sleep in Coy's hovel at Washington, Mass, where they were both living at the time. He afterward carried the body away and buried it in the woods. The murder was committed last August but the body was not found till October, when it was detected by dog. The motives for the crime were the undue intimacy ex- isting between Whalen and Coy's wife and the desire to get possession of some money which Whalen had just drawn out of the bank at Lee.
 Mir Joyner raised the point that the indictment was defective and that there could be no conviction under it, because it charged in two counts that the de- ceased was instantly killed by blow from an ax and in the third count that he was killed by some instrument "to the jurors unknown" while the evil dence showed that he was killed by having his throat cut and that the blow on the head was not instantly fatal. And that the accused had the right to know precisely what he was charged with. The court overruled the objections, but the prisoner will not be sentenced until the point has been argued before the Supreme court.
 The PittsHeld Morning Call of March 27th. has full report of this trial
Connecticut western news., 1892-03-31

Kellogg of Newington has won his case against the city of New Britain for damages caused by fouling the Piper brook. The jury gave him verdict of 5000
 The clerks in the Hartford post-office are being examined to test their efficien- cy in sorting the mails, with reference to promotion.
 Last Thursday Constable Mcdonald, of Litchfeld, captured at Stamford one of the gang of ''green goods" men who have been operating In Litchfeld Coun- ty. Charles F. Gannung of Litchfield preteuded to be taken in by the man and caused 8 special constable to be sent to make bargain with him and, while the pretended transaction was goiug on, Constable Mcdonald made the arrest. The gaug had it is said, ta- ken $50. .000 in Litchfeld county.
 The house at South Coventry in which lived Nathan Hale, the "Martyr Spy," would have been burned the other day had it not been for 8 Miss Peterson who put out the fire.
 Senators Platt and Hawley have rec commended Prof W. K Townsend of the Yale Law School to succeed Judge Shipman as judge of the U. s. circuit court.
 Last week Wednesday was the oc- casion of the re-opening of the First Congregstio nal church of New Milford, which has been enlarged and beautifed, and the opening of the beautiful new chapel. It was great day for New Milford.
 Hubert Gideon Welles, 15 years old, of Hartford, grandson of ex-Secretary Gideon Welles, died at Concord last Friday. His father, Thomas G. Welles, who had gone te Concord on account of his sons illness died of pneum onis.
 Last week three tramps boarded a freight tram rnnning from Worcester to Norwich; at Plsinfield they got off and walked forward to the end of the train and as 1t started the tramps got on again and knocked off 8 brakeman. The en- gineer stopped the train and the bag gage master knocked down two of the tramps with coupling pin and the third escaped.
 At special meeting last Saturday the directors of the Consolidated road com- pleted lease to them of the Stoning. ton road (New York. Providence & Bos. ton) for one year. The control of the Stonington line of steamers goes with the road. J.W. Miller was elected sec. ond vice-president and will continue as manager of the Stonington road. George Brewer of Bloomfield has been arrested for burglary in a Hart | ford feed store.
 Three burglars were captured las week at Southington while working or a safe in the store of Neale & Guernsey
Connecticut western news., 1892-03-31
THE DEATH OF JAMES H. CHASE.

In our last issue we only briefly an nounced the death of Mir James H. Chase, of Huntsville, who expired after short illness of pneumonia on Tues day of last week He had only been confined to his house about week, and the end came unexpected to his family. When the final summons came the fam fly were gathered at the bedside and he passed away without struggle.
 The deceased was born in the town of Stanford, Duchess Go, N. Y eighty one years ago the coming May. His early life was spent at Milton, Ulster county, N. r., after which he moved to Washington Hollow, Duchess Co.,, where for long time he carried on the carriage and sleigh making business. He married in early life Mary Ann Root of Huntsville, by whom he had four children, one of whom, Charles E. died when three years of age; the rest are still living. One of them is Miss Jen- nie Chase, of Huntsville. His wife died about forty-one years ago. and he was married again to Miss Caroline E.. Wright, of Lakeville, who survives him. One son, Charles E., was born to him by his last wife. Mir Chase moved from Washington Hollow to Huntsville over forty years ago, where he has since resided and been actively engaged in his business pursuit
 In politics MT Chase was an active republican. and took the greatest inter- est in the questions of the day. He was great reader and could be found every night gathered with his family about the fireside perusing his papers, which he enjoyed more than anything else His long residence in the place made him generally known, and as he always had pleasant word for all who called he was general favorite. His presence will be missed for a long time. The family will have the sympathy of the entire community in their great bereave- ment.
 The funeral of the deceased took place from his late residence on Friday afternoon at l. 80 o'clock. It was one of the largest funerals ever held in the place, relatives and friends coming from far and near to pay the last tribute of respect to the deceased. The saryices were conducted by the Rev MT Hanna, pastor of the Congregational church, assisted by the Rev MT Winslow. Rev MT Hanna in his remarks spoke oi the many good qualities of the deceas- ed, and the loss the community had sustained. A quartette rendered "In The Sweet Bye and Bye, We shall meet or that Beautiful Shore," and one other selection. The remains reposed in g black cloth-covered casket with silver handles. A plate bore the name and age of the deceased. The bearers were the three sons of the deceased, Samuel O. of Poughkeepsie; Henry O., of New York; and Charles E of Huntsville Frederick Kingsley, of Pittsfeld, Mass.
 Hon Sidney Morris, of Falls Village and Hon Myron N. Dean, of Huntsville
 The remains were inferred In Sandy Hil
 cemetery, where they were followed by a line of teams nearly mile long. Int large turn out at the funeral showed tht
 esteem in which the deceased was held