davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-06-02
HAGOOD, BRUCE Sc CO.,
w. M. HAGOOD & GO.

How dear to my heart, as the advances
with smiling and frowning, with sunshine and
Are the thoughts of the past Of its
Its sorrows, it's pleasures its joy, and it's pain,
muse the orchard, the meadow, the mountain
The bridge and the rock where the catar
But dearer than all is the thought of the foun
OF icy cold soda that Sloan Brothers sell,
IN" tresh foaming soda, the bright, sparkling
The thirst quenching soda, that Sloan Brothers SELL
How oft have I grasred with hands that glowing,
In the heat OF the morning, the and the night,
glass filled with nectar, with coolne o flowing,
A JOY to the taste, n boon to the sight,
How sweet from the clear crystal brinn o it,
Fresh cooling, just drawn from it's we'll,
Not full blushng glass could me to oleaveit
The fragrant cool soda, that Sloan Brothers SELL
The fresh foaming soda, tue bright sparkling soda,
The thrstquenching soda that Sloan Brothers
That slverb bound fountain, hail ta treasure
OF sweetness and GOODNESS unto
How oft have drawn from it pleasure,
While drinking it's contents sparkling, and cold
And when far removed it's ovelsi situation
The tears of regret will intrsively swell,
earnestly long for a change of location,
And a draught of the soda that Sloan Brothers SELL
The fresh, foaming soda, the bright, sparkling
The thirst quenchng soda thai Sloan SELL.
The Finest Prescription Drugs IN Green,
Uillc, at SLOAN BROS.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-06-02
ksraiM.i Times.

Without exception, the delegates arc all
Responsible men respected by their constit-
urnts, and thcy arc all loyal democrats,
holding the success Of the irartv above and
beyond their personal prcfcrcnces. They
stand ON platform which is a model dem
0cratlc platform. voicilg the principles and
demands of our people in words that have
no double Scnsc-in terms that cannot be
mistaken. ATLANTA Constitution.
Capt. Howell had rot read our platform.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-06-02

The man who spends his life in "gcttinf
even for real or supposed injuries. is tor
ment to himself and generally bore to hi,
friends.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-06-02
Summer Excursion Rates.

commencing June 1st 1892, tho Rich
mona and Danvillc Railroad will put on
SAFE reduced rate round trip summer cxcur-
s.oh 'icKcls TO all summer resorts. Tickets
on :lle June 1st to Sept. 3Oth, limited re.
turning Oct. 3lst 1892.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-06-02

VIC D1VIUV CNE TTONCS !
Perhaps you think that's flight of ar
tistic imagination? 1t isn't. The artist is
right as far as he goes, but he doesn't 60
quite far enough. When you split n thing
IN two it doesn't alway happen that you
cut i'll the center and VIC arc not dividing
out profits in the middle. On the contrary
our division is over whclmingy in favor Of
INC inc 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 arc
some prices which will show you that the
matter of profits is not bothcring US at
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-06-02

Next to the husband who "hangs out"
every night of the week, the greatest nui-
sance is the man who hangs around the
tired Of
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-06-02

The peoples remedy for the cure Of
coughs, colds, asthma, hoarscness. bronchi-
us, Group, Influenza, incipient c0numplion
Is II. Bu'rS Cough Syrup, tho old reliable
Price 25 cents.
TO promptly cure rheumatism or neural
ga use Salvation Oil Price rs C.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-06-02

in John
;rhe eher;er .iks. The
over THIS enphonious title, finally nsbcreI
MIR; }. X. l.. Hanks into the court ronrn
and up to the judges stand. ''''''
what is it, your honor?" said Mr.
"Ah'' said the judge rubbing his hands
antcd to ask you for chew Of
lent tobacco you gave me ycstcr-
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-06-02
TILE ATLANTIC COAST LINE R R
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.

Wilmington, n. G., May 18th. 1892
fh5t Line between Charleston and Columbia
ana Upper south Carolina aud Western North
Carolina. Condensed Schedule:
Going West. I:ni.,o. Voc.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-06-02

!Ector.
ld a pleasant ride
~ on Capt. James
lc is one of the
Oh tie top round
take his crew and
than tho regular
AirSyi!le, Ia.
Iilty-o odd antis or
n twelve or ff.
us OF three miles
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-06-02
RICHMOND & 0ANV!LlE r. R. %,

COLUMBIA AND GREENVILLE
DIVISION.
CONDENSED Schedule in effect Nav 18th 1892
Trains run w I::h MciiliAn rimc
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-06-02

There will be al day singing at Bctblc-
hem the second Sunday in June. All low
crs OF music are invited to come and bring
thclr note books and dinner baskets well
hilcd. There will hr several pieces of mu-
SIC on hand. Prof ". b. Justus, vii de-
liVcr an address on music and Sabbath
2cho0l work at half past o'clock, a. M
Peoples Journal.
we would like to enquire of Prof. Jus
,,'S ms purpose OF conscnting to deliver a
Ha2oaLh '1chool address at that time of night
and whether he expects to get through viii
the address in time to get home for break.
fast
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-06-02

Mr.. Thomas Barnett died at his home
near Cedar Rock, in this county, on Mon
day last, and by last request was buried on
his premises near his dwelling. Mr.. Bar
nett was 81 years Old. and he was raised
and had always lived near where nc died.
with the exception of year or so he lived
in kentacky with his father when he was
youth. lie was a strictly honest man. and
always had the respect of his ncghbors
re mad been married twice, and leaves five
uahGhtcrs to sorrow at his departure One
ny ono the leaves fall. Easlcy Democrat,
~ woman can throw more expression In
W loss or Der head than can he defined in
Tlarto dictionary.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-06-02

Dry Goods.
Special attention has been given their Dry
Goods Departments and among the selections
are the latest and best goods from the
New York M,srket.
They are closing out all odds and ends in
accumulated old stock. Any IIai, Shoe or
Remnant of Cloth that has the mark of ago
on it is sold regardless of cost.
Some rich bargains in these for
CASH Buyers.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-06-02
PICKENS SENTINEL,
LOCAL NEWS.

Col. J. E. Hagood is expected from
Charleston next Saturday.
Mr.. Joe Robinson, of Lantlrum, visit
ed his brother, Il. G. Robinson, last week.
-Mrs. J. w. Lathem has sufficiently re-
covered hcr hoanh 90 ~ H. 49, n return
,ulV" .,' N..t'.
- ." ..| ,plction
.'"' '1... erm of
The Republican journal., 1892-11-10

After the adjournment of court last week
Judge Virgin remained in town a few days
to hear two cases which had been referred
adjustment of the accounts OF the late Rob
ert F. PIERCE, of this city, with HI. f. PIERCE
and others. H. f. PIERCE alleges that from
1888 to date of the death of Robert F. they
We're partners, and that, on account of losses
in their business, the latter was indebted to
him also that they We're part owners i'll the
property on Goose River, Where the business
to him for repairs and improvements made.
f. NJ. Sanborn, executor of X. F. Peirce's
estate, claims that H. E. PIERCE owed the
estate for of the property from 1883 to
death of Robert F.: also for Improvements
made by latter, including the building of a
dam. Another case between the same par
ties was as to the liability on two notes for
S $50 signed by the two, II E. PIERCE claim
ing them to be Robert IS notes, which he
signed as surety, the estate being liable for
the whole. The executor claims that they
were joint notes, in which both are equally
liable. The decision will probably be rem
dered at the January term of court Will
hanson for H. E. PIERCE. Dunton for the
| estate.
The other case was one in which Joseph
Williamson, Jr., and VIM. P. Thompson, as
assignees of the insolvent estate of George
H. Bemis, sold to Wright & Varney certain
furniture in the Crosby Inn, and the Belfast
Hotel Co., owners of the building, claims
the furniture under a mortgage given them
by Bemis as security for rent Wright &
Varney claim that the assignees gave them
clear title to warrent and defend the same
to them, but the assignees say they only sold
Bemis' interest in the property at the time
of the insolvency, also that the insolvency
renders the mortgage void, as coming within
three months of the date of same. This is
reference at common law. A decision may
be looked for in the near future. Fogler for
Hotel Co. and Wright & Varney. Dunton
! for assignees.
The Republican journal., 1892-11-10
Secret Societies.

Timothy Chase Lodge F and A. NJ, gave
the Entered Apprentice Degree to three can
didates last Thursday evening.
The members of Canton PallaS, p. NJ, l. o.
@. F.. are reminded Of the regular meeting
this evening, at which important business
will come up.
The Pythian Ssterhood are TO have their
ANTIQUARIAN supper and dance at Odd Eel
lows Hall, Thursday Nov. 17th> With each
supper ticket there is check which gives
the holder an interest in nice quilt.
A party of nineteen chevaliers of Canton
Pallas, P M, /. 0. o. F., accompanied by
ladies'. took a ride to Searsmont last Thurs
day night, where they held their annual
suppnr and dance. The spread at the hotel
was gotten up in Landlord Dyer's best style,
and was thoroughly appreciated by the
visitors. The dance was at Dirigo Hall, and
was very enjoyable occasion. The music
was hv the Townsend brothers. vioinists,
ard Charles Hemingway, organlst. One
of the Townsend boys is but thirteen years
of age, and his playing, both as LIST and "a
violin. was remarked as being unusually
good for one so young, while as promptel
he has a clear voice and calls all the changes
correctly.
The Republican journal., 1892-11-10
The Republican Journal Thursday Morning. November TO- 1892

WINTERPoRT. The funeral of Mr.. Elisha
G. Arey, whose sudden death from paral ysis
of the brain was announced last week, took
place at his late residence Friday afternoon
under the supervision of Howard Lodge f. x
A. M. of which he was member. The ser
vices We're conducted by Rev. NJ. g. Pres
colt. There was large attendance of Ma
sons and other friends and the floral offer
ings were numerous and beautiful. Mr..
Arey was prominent citizen and business
man of the town. He carried on a large
grocery business for good many years, and
for about II years was one of the selectmen.
His age was 50 years. He leaves a wife
and two daughters to mourn their loss. Mr..
Arey was a kind, indulgent father and a
genial neighbor and leaves a large circle of
friends by whom he will be greatly missed.
Miss Blanche, who was teaching school in
| Massa chusetts, arrived Tuesday "a few hours
| before her fathers death. She is now quite i'll
bnt it is hoped it will not prove serious.
Mrs. d. II. Smith is also quite i'll Mrs. A. ID.
Harlow slipped and fell on her piazza one
day last week and famed herself quite bad
ly... Charles Fernald, Miss Nellie Fernald,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Snow are on the
sick list. Rev. Fl. w. Norton was in town
Wednesday afternoon. The young people
of the Epworth League gave an entertain
ment at the Methodist vestry Friday nj ght
Miss Lizzie Bolan is visiting friends in Hud-
son and other places in Massachusetts,
Miss Jennie Grant returned from Newton
Twill Got, II
turned from visit to Waldoboro. ;. Mrs.
Olsen, of New York, is the guest of Miss
| Grace Harlow
The Republican journal., 1892-11-10
The Presidential Election.

The result of the national election on
Tuesday last was naturally a deep disap-
pontment to Republicans, and somewhat
of surprise as we'll The surface indi-
cations up to within a day or two of the
election We're regarded as favorable to the
re election of President Harrison, while
the business as we'll as the best interests
of the country certainly demanded it,
Under the Republican policy the country
has prospered as never before. and there
WAS every assurance that with Il contin-
nation of this policy the nation would
continue TO prosper. The American citi-
zen was protected at home and abroad as
never before. and foreign nations We're
compelled to yield to the United States
the respect and consideration justly due
President Harrison personally is a man
above reproach; a loving husband, kind
father. a brave soldier and a wise states
man. There does not appear to be any
reason why the country should lay aside a
patriotic, an. condemn a policy whose
good fruits are to be seen on every hand
but such seen to have been the decision
on Tuesday last.
Nothing so injuriously affects business
in all its branches as uncertainty and the
Democratic victory in the national election
leaves the public in doubt as to what the
policy of the new Administration will be.
THEN platform says one thing, and theil
candidate says another, while Tammany.
to whom Nh Cleveland abjectly surrend-
cred as one means toward gaining his cleo
ton. may dictate a different course from
either The Solid South will also have
its say. and no one can predict what the
outcome will be. A shortening of sail il
all business enterprises may now be look
ed for; but the country will survive. and
folu years hence the people will have had
enough Of Democratic rule and be glad to
return to the American principles of the
Republican party
The Republican journal., 1892-11-10

The success attending the Belfast Loan
and building Association speaks well for
the management, and for our city. While
the stockholders are receiving good inter
est on their money the Association is add
inc to the number Of house owners. who
are the mainstay of every community.
The Republican journal., 1892-11-10

Mr.. Lewis Rice, of Windsor, \. S, the
Skoda buildings at Wolfville, relates a curl
Gus feature in connection with the Settings. .
The different exterior views all show the
stars and stripes upon one end of the build
ing proudly waving from its staff, while the
British flag hangs close to the pole. Mr.
Rice states that several exposures We're made
for each picture and that just at the moment
of opening the camera the flags took the po-
stions as seen in the pictures.
The Republican journal., 1892-11-10
Hunting Notes.

IF YOU will go out with me some after
noon. said Mr.. Charles r. Coombs, the
champion bird hunter, to the writer, CT
show YOU how to shoot woodcock, with the
aid of a good dog Getting into Mr.
Coombs' carriage with his dog Victor, we
drove to Dog Island, in the suburbs of Bel
fast, and hitched the horse to Capt. Harte' 8
stable. Mr.. Coombs then tied bell about
the dogs neck and started him off. "The
bell is to locate the dog said Mr.. Coombs
"When that bell stops ringing ] know Vic is
pointing bird Victor is an Irish setter
and one of the best bird dogs in the vicinity.
When he strikes the scent of bird he re-
mains immovable, with his nose pointing di-
rectly at the game. He cannot be called off
and will not stir until the bird is flushed
1t is said that one day Victor stopped sudden
~ in the street and pointed towards a man
whose name was Partridge. Victor began
to score the bushes, beating up and down as
a yacht crawls to windward. always obey
ing the call of his master By and bv the
bell stopped ringing. Gle has got a bird, -
says Charles and presently up flew {,
woodcock. When the bird is flushed he
darts suddenly upward until he is above the
bushes when he takes horizontal flight
Bang" goes Charles gun and his 10TH
bird of the season falls to the ground 1t re-
qures a steady, quick shot to kill wood
cock. 1t was now dark and Mr.. Coombs
having shown us the trick, we came home
Mr.. Coomhs frequently bags dozen in one
afternoon
The Republican journal., 1892-11-10

The Belfast Deer Hunters will leave ext
Monday for the country north of Mount Ka-
tahdin, in Aroostook county. The party this
year will consist of Judge George E. John
son, DIR. S. w. johnson, r. F. Dunton, Esq,
and Charles Harris, of Belfast, and DR..
Hugh Harris of Augusta. They will drive
across the country seventy-fve miles from
Houlton. This is the region where Judge
johnson killed his deer last fall, and where
the Doctor smelled a moose. The Doctor
has got blood in his eye and is after moose
meat. The region is almost inaccessible,
but is good hunting ground.
The Republican journal., 1892-11-10

A lady Of this city is a great believer in
eptlemlics. If one Of the household has a
cold, or pains or aches Of any kind, she is
sure to know OF other cases and declares the
trouble to be epidemic. The other day the
man of the house remarked at the supper
table that he was afraid the sitting-roum fire
was going out. Then up spoke the little girl
of the family. with roguiSfi look at her
mother: 1T must be epidemic Our school
room fire went out to-day. An "epiGtmic'
of laughter followed.
The Republican journal., 1892-11-10

The death Of MI c. o. Macomber re-
moves one OF the few remaining of the old
time boat builders. He was certainly a
master of his trade, but he could not COM
pete in price with the cheaper machine
work Of the present day, and gave up
bodybuilding rather than attempt it. In
this, section the Macomber boats rank
high, and many built years ago are still
doing good service. His faithful labors
deserved a better reward.
The Republican journal., 1892-11-10

The Sarsaparilla craze has infected the
drummers and the various brands have thei /
enthusiastic champions. One of the fraternity
told not long since Of a bod carrier who fell
from the third story Of a new building with
nod of bricks and was picked up for dead
but ON taking a dose of Hoods Sarsaparlla
he at once recovered and i'll few minutes
had resumed his labors. Then, up spoke "A
champion of Danas 81 know a man. said
he, "who had no liver or lights when he be-
gan taking Dana's Sarsaparilla, but by the
time Ire had finished one bottle lie had a ten
pound liver and four electric lights" Cur
TAIN
The Republican journal., 1892-11-10

The Democrats ot Iowa bought the
third party Prohbitionists of that State
for e&,3o0. The money was paid to the
chairman of the Prohibition State central
committee and was used to boom the
third party. the object being to draw as
many votes from the Republican party as
possible. This is hardly surprising. In
Massachusetts, and elsewhere, the Prohi-
bition party, so-called, has been run in
the interest of the Democratic or free
has supplied the munitions of war.
The Republican journal., 1892-11-10

Mr.. George w. Morse and his sons, of Bel
mont, returned home few days ago with
two deer-both bucks. One weighed 100
pounds and the other $50 pounds. They
camped at lake on the east bank of the
Pscataquis river. Mr.. Morse reports deer
quite plentiful.
The Republican journal., 1892-11-10

The following amendment to the school
laws Of Maine, as passed by the last legis-
laturc reads
= And it also shall be the duty of all
teachers in the public schools of this State
to devote not less than ten minutes of each
week ot the school term to teaching the
children under their charge. the principles
of Kindness to birds and animals.
The kennebec Reporter, in bringing this
matter to public attention. says: .'Of
course AL Of our Gardiner teachers strictly
conform t" the above requirements. =
How is it in Belfast?
The Republican journal., 1892-11-10

Fraud, foreign money and the foreign
element contributed largely to Cleveland S
success.
The Republican journal., 1892-11-10

The Drolrietors OF one of the dry goods
stones in this city We're surprised, one day
this week. by woman who came in to
pay bin OF about three dollars that had
been run ING since July, 1888. All hope
OF collecting the money lad been given
up. but the woman had not forgotten the
bill and paid it in as matter of fact way
as if it had been contracted but YESTERDAY.
LWattlville Mail.
This is not at all surprising. We believe
it to be true that the credit of the average
woman is better than that of the average
man. We nave often heard it said by
business men that they would rather
credit woman than man. and that has
been our own experience. The woman
who Subscribes for newspaper is certain
TO pay for il.
The Republican journal., 1892-11-10
Short Stories.

A Belfast man, who recently spent week
at the Hub, says he noticed that the people
there did not forget to boom Boston. They
We're not found standing on the corners de-
nouncing Boston as the meanest place on
earth, or growing over their taxes. On the
contrary they Went about full of the idea
that Boston is the biggest place in the uni
verse and that the world really revolves on
their Hub Even the east wind has its vo-
taries, and certainly it is not an unwelcome
visitor in the summer months. But howev-
er the outsider may criticise Boston, its citi-
zens are firm in their faith, and their enthu-
siasm necessarily makes an impression on
the strangers within their gates. The NOR
al is obvious.
The Republican journal., 1892-11-10

HOOPS PILLS are the best after-dinner Pills
assist digestion, cure headache and biliousness.
The Republican journal., 1892-11-10

A big joke was perpetrated by coaster
CAPTAIN upon himself in this harbor a short
time ago The vessel was somewhat leaky,
but had a remarkably good pump. One
morning while lying at anchor here all hands
turned to and pumped ship, and the cap
tain stepped to the side to get into his boat
and come ashore, but found that the yawl,
which was made fast to the main rigging,
had drifted around under the scuppers and
the water had been pumped from the vessel
into her.
The Republican journal., 1892-11-10

One OF our citizens left town for trip to
Boston last week and also left behind him
reputation for meanness from which he will
probably never recover A neighbor hear
ing he was to visit Boston asked him if he
would do an errand for her while in the city,
and he, of course, was only too glad to be of
service to friend The errand proved to
be the delivery of a tub of butter to a person
in Charlestown. The citizen asked to be eX-
cused, explaining that the cost of the truck
age in Boston would be more than the ex-
press bill through. "You're a mean old
thing, said the neighbor, "you might take
ii right into your stateroom and carry it over
to Charlestnwn as we'll as not" To make
matters worse, another person to whom the
lady applied said Il IN not going to Boston
to-day, but when | do 90 | will gladly carry
up Your butter, and perhaps by that time
You may lave a quarter of beef to go with
il.
The Republican journal., 1892-11-10

The Skoda Discovery Co. has photographs
of the exterior and interior of the new
Sl>oda laboratory at Wolfvile, \. S. The
building is Sox45 feet, and four full stories
besides the cellar and attcs. 1t is on land
leased of the railroad company, the track
running to the laboratory door. 1t is also
within few rods of the wharves. Business
on the Canadian end is booming quite as
brs1ly as here. Both American and Eng
lish flags fly above the building.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-09-16
AT HALLETT'S
RACKET STORE

You can get some rare bargains
in Mems Work Shirts. We have
them from twenty-five cents up. II
you want good Shirt or an honest
pair of Working Pants or Overalls,
or an everlasting suit of Underwear,
or rafting good pair of Socks. or a
nice pair of Suspenders. we have
got them, and we are going to sell
them cheap for cash. Don't forget
that we have the celebrated Racket
Laundried and Unlaundried White
Shirts-the best on earth for the
money. If you want anything in
this line, please come and examine
them and we will save YOU money at
the Racket Store.
A. F. HALLETT.