davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-29
The Saratoga Trips.


The Saratoga tickets for the fourth trip,
starting next Monday, are now on sale at
702 Chapel street. They should be engaged
early. There is promise of large and fine
company for the next four days trip. Call
there for circular of full information.
Saratoga IL now alive with all its attrac-
tions.
HOratio N. Bill Dead.
BROTHER OF J. G. BILL OF THE STATE NOR
NAL SCHOOL.
WILLIMANTIc, July 2S.-Horatio N. Bill,
aged sixty-eight years, died At Mantle at
11:30 a. m. to-day. He was a resident of
this city. He leaves one SOD, Arthur I.
Bill of the firm of Hall & Bill, publishers
of the Willimantic Journal, and brother,
]. G. Bill of tho state normal school.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-29

Yesterdays Waterbury American re-
marks: The highest temperature recorded
at Partrees drug store to-day Was 96. 1t
has been one Of the hottest days in Water
bury's history, although the humidity has
not been great and there is considerable
air stirring. 49,. .-...
A False Alarm.
The West Haven fire department was
called out last evening. the report having
spread that the shipyard was on FIRE.
When they arrived on the scene of action,
however, they found that the blaze was
across the water in the annex. Thus they
went home disappointen as far as . FIRE
was concerned.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-29
THE ANNUAL CRUISE

or the New Haven Yacht Club Next
Week.
The squadron Of the New Haven Yacht
club will rendezvous at Thimble Islands on
Saturday afternoon, July 80, anchoring of
Money Island, and will start on Monday,
August ]. upon the annual cruise. The
ports to be visited each day are given be.
low:
Monday, August 1-Greenpoint.
Tuesday, August 2-Stonington.
Wednesday, August 3-Newport.
Thursday, August Anew Bedford.
Friday, August 5-Vineyard Haven.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-29

Sun and wind play sad tricks
with town compilations some
times. What's your sunburn-
antidote ? Likely to find it
here differently priced than at
the drug stores, with the diff
ference in your favor. We
print a little booklet setting
forth this difference /; tells you
all you want to know about
Remedies, Soaps, Toilet Ar
ticles and Cosmetics - i. e.
what we sell them for. Semi
for a stamp.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-29

: Souysnif spoons, soafd sllyss, q, q 90.
ysstaa2a, isa,ls1y, no oaassl dssss
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-29


Once you reach the big
store, you'll find rest and COOL
ness. You leave the blazing
sun outside rest anywhere
the place is yours.
Dress goods doings interest
despite hot weather lassitude.
Black Japanese Silks were
never yours more readily.
Ours are two inches narrower
than some sold elsewhere at
twice the price asked here.
Otherwise they're exactly the
same.
All wool blue and black
ground Challies, with hair line
white stripes, are the culmina-
ton point in the seasons sum
mer wear concessions.
40 inch worsted plaids at a
price we'd rather not mention,
Only a few left, anyway
were 25c. What we get fol
them now wouldn't pay fol
two glasses of soda water.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-29

e This (Friday) afternoon the
Big Store closes at 1 p. m.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-29

Hottest Place In Connecticut.
DANBURY, Suly 28.-At noon to-day the
thermometer at the postoffice in this city
registered 100 in the shade. 1t was the
hottest day in several years. Most of the
factories are closed.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-29
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
During the summer the JOURNAL AND
COURIER will be sent, postage paid, to any
address, changed IS often desired, at the
regular subscription rates.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-29
WIN. NEELY & CO.

NV H.vrr, Friday. July g, lisa.
WeatAe, Eo-Day---Fair.
No. IA.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-29

1tlsphsas Colt Il ElsA itsh
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-29
July 90. 1892
F. NJ. BROWN & CO.
GRAND CENTRAL
SHOPPING EMPORIUM.

f1ns see the U. g.
NN Signals on our San Rises E<x
Building. Sun Sets. 7:is.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-06-30
GsiS No;uIn;.Si0 Ratified,

SO cnthuscd and grA!iird a. The news of
the nomination Of cleveland and Steven
son as the Democratic candidates for Pres
ldcnt and Vice President Of the United
States, the citizens Of Easlcy determined
TO join in and mimglc their approval OF the
same with thousands of other Democrats
by grand jollitication. Last Thursday
night as the band struck up some lively airs
those who loved the grand old hero began to
gather around the depot, and after several
pieces had been played, calls were made
ior speakers and Mag. y. f. Bradley, j. f.
Boggs, 9. T.. Robinson, Capt A. w UuI.
gems and DR.. r. F. Smith made brief
speeches and Mt every mention OF Clevc-
lands name yells, Shouts and hmrahs were
sent up for the grand old hero. Everybody
was full of Cleveland and ii was generally
believed tina! he Woud be elected in Nov
cmbCr next
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-06-30
A IHNiil{CitIN.

Last Thursday night about ten. o'clock
Jere Hughes the town marshal ut Easley
was shot to death by Tom Brock, colorcd
The facts leading up to the killing are
about as follows: There was negro frol-
ic III town at which WAS certain negro
woman whose name we failed to get, who
seemed TO be quite favoritc with An
dy Carson. Tom Brock was there and
wanted her to at least divide her attention
with him, but Carson seemed TO have
The inside track. This caused Brock to be-
come angry and some words passed be-
tween him and Carson. Brock swore he
would get even with Carson and in COM
pany with Tom Cary started to get a gun
with which to do up Carson. In the mcan-
time Carson had took the hint and to pre-
vent any further trouble had gouc for the
Town Marshal Jcrc Hughes. Hughes went
to the house and sat down in the door with
his back to the outside, While i'll this
position Brock and Cary appeared, and Sec
ing Hughes in the door with hiS back TO
them, and thinking that it was Carson
Brock raised his gun and fired. The whole
load went into Hughes back whch. caused
death in few minutes. Cary was arrest
ed on the spot, and he with some Of the
witnesses were lodged in Jail last Friday
Brock made his escape and at last accounts
had not been found.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-06-30

To-day CThursday) Bright Gistrap car
cs his last mail between Easlcy and this
lace. Friday NJ. +. Hester will hit the
rit."
Mr.. John S. Harrison one Of the fin
st shOcmaicrS in Grccnvlic WAS here last
1onday prospecting. lie is thinking Of
loying here
A prohibition executive committee or
aniZcd 1T the court house on the 2Gth for
he purpose of getting their affairs in shape
or the campaign.
The new court house will not he fur
,ished entirely by the time court meets
lcre, but the up stairs will be completed
car enough to use.
The explosion Of thlndcrbolt last
'aturday ut Mrs. Carter Roc's, caused one
f her horses which was being plowcd
lear the house to run away.
Candidates for every Office to nc flied
ill be duly announced in the SENTINEL.
10 not he afraid that You will liav" clrayC
ONE places on your ticket blank.
Frank White, the nppui;r. grocery
nan, was IN pi"l:rns last Monday, bu, his
ut was not with him tiiS time, 50 j" left
he merchants in better humor.
THE Teachers Institute for tIis c>un~
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-06-30
Ashcyii.e's Railroad Meeting.

Pursuant to all invitation issued by citi-
zenS Of Ashcvilc and Buncombc county,
N. c., scvcnty-two delegates met in the
Asheyillc court house on the 22d inst. to
consider ways and means for better rail-
road facilities from the Atlantic coast to
the northwest by way of Ashcvllc. The
meeting was enthusiastic and harmonious.
The delegates were representative men
from Charleston, Greenvillc, Ashcyille,
Brevard, Hendcrsonville, Bristol, Tenn.
Polk, Yancey, Mcdowell, Madison and
Macon counties, N. T.. Col. II. b. Lopr
was made temporary chairman, and wei
come the visiting delegates. Gov. w. L.
Mauldin, of Grcenvillc, was elected pcrma-
ncnt chairman, and made a happy response
on behalf of the visitors. There were
about seventeen speeches, all in tho hap
picst vein. -Four routes had to be consid-
cred together, but the only one that prom
from Knoxville by Bristol and Elizabeth
ton to AsheVillc, thence up the French
Broad Valley through the Eastatoe Gan to
intersect the Air Line ut Grccnvilc or Eas-
ley. IT at the latter place. thence to Al {.
dcrson. The greatest interest was CEN
tercd on this lnc as it is already under
way and promises the spcediest and best
results, The road is now in operation
from Bristol to Elizabethton and G9 miles
more will put it in Ashcville. $4OO, GOO
has already been spent in construction and
$500 900 more available in Tennessee and
Virginia to bring it to the North Carolina
line. About 100000 is available in
North Carolina. If it should go by Green
vile $500. 600 would become available on
this side. Committees were appointed to
get; matters i'll Il definite and tangible
shape SO as to secure cooperation of the
different sections. We will keep our
readers advised.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-06-30
From Central.

iss Maude IIcrndon u charming Young
from Walhaiia is visiting Miss Mai
mock.
Oscar Martin has just returned from
Furnan where he graduated this month,
His friends are glad to welcome him back
MIR. G. l.. Caublc is improving his dwell
ing on East Main Street Ey the addition of
three rooms.
Mrs. Bagwcll late propric:rcss Of the
Central Eating House has returned to her
home near Richmond. She has made many
friends in Central who will miss Ecr sadly.
ii has been announced that DR.. Mcbride
will protract the meeting at The Prcsbytcr-
ian church after next Sabbath
Misses Mamie and Jennie Nicholson of
Anderson are visiting the family of Mr
Joe Werner.
Miss Lynda Lovclacc OF Bulord, Ga, is
visiting Mrs Frank Morgan.
Mr. Barrow Of Athens is visiting his
brother Mr. Pope Barrow.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-06-30

Mr.. G. J.. Newman who cut the
'.onc window and door sill; for the court
house and who has been at Stone Nnun-
ain Ga, for Che last two or three months.
S now among his Pickens friends.
"A pleasant time was spent By the
Ioung people Of the Dacusviile section at
Enrrs Mill last Saturday ricniring.
Mcssrs. III. 0. Bowen, i. f. Chidrcss,
Icnry Durant and b. NJ. Griffin went from
lcrc.
Charles r. O'Shcals and John Skciton.
charged with retailing and removing and
w. Reeves charged with distiIling,
we're heard before Commissioner Thornley,
ast week and all bound over to the u. s.
:Ourt.
George Arial will have TO languish in
Jail till next March. lie was convicted of
murder in the killing of Manscl Burton at
The last term of court and tlc case WAS
carried to the supreme court. 1t will be
heard in November.
Miss Carrie MacMallin, Of Spartan
burg, goes to Montpelier, VT, this week
where she will attend the summer school
of pipe organ. In the fall she will enter
the New England Conservatory and there
pursue her STU dies in music
A terrific hail stoIm passed through
TIC lower seCtiOn Ol DaCuSVlllc and EaSlcV
townships last Saturday. 1t almost ruin
ed Capt. John III. Bowers crops and it il
reported that much damage has been done
TO many other citizens Of that section.
The hills arc going into the hollows
and spelling the bottoms. What are we
going to do about it? Plant the hills i'm
Bermuda grass aud turn or attention to
raising cattle, colts, sheep and goats. We
VIII yet be driven to this for the want of
something else to do.
There was much damage done to crops
by the hail last Saturday west of the canip
ground. w. l.. Entriken, w. l.. Morgan,
DAVIS Brown and Oliver McWhorter suf,
Tered most. The storm extended west os
Far as Jerc Nations. The wind blew nj,
most hurricane. A good many trees
were proslratcd.
What is to become Of the farmers
and for that matter all of u.s. If the
rains continue much longer tho crops will
be almost total failure. The wheat and
oat crop is greatly damaged now, the bot
com lands are greatly washed and the corn
is injutcd very much. Upland corn and
cotton is in bad fix.
In the first Baptist church in Green
vile on the 2lst inst. was the scene of n
beautiful marriage Of two popular young
people, Judge w. f. Cox. of Anderson,
and Miss Anna Dargan, OF Grccnvillc.
The bride is quito fuvoritc with Il large
GirclcOf friends who will i";" ''':''
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-06-30
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, !
County of Pickens. {

Court of Common Pleas.
Summons for relief compliant scrved)
Frances M. Folger, Plaintiff,
Against
Corrie NJ. Davis. Robert Keith, the chill
drcn of John Keith, living at the time
Of the death Of John r.. Gossett, de-
ceased, to-wit: Wilkins Keith and Fra.
scr Keith, and John r. GOssett, execu-
tor, Defendants.
10 the defendants above namcd
You arc hereby summoned and REQUIRED
TO answer the complaint in thsactiOn, of
which copy is herewith served upon you,
ana to serve copy of your answer to the
said complaint on tho subscriber at his Of
flee at Pickens, South Carolina, within
twenty days after the service hereof, cx-
elusive of the day of such service; and if
you fail TO answer the complaint within
the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this ac4
tion will apply to the court for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
Dated 18th June, A. D., 1892.
JULIUS E. BOGGS, Pltffs Atty.
lsEAL.l J. nj. STEWART, g. G. y.
TO John Keith. with whom his childrc n
Wilkins and Fraser Keith reside, and to-
the minor defendants, Wilkins and Fra
scr Keith.
lake notice, that unless guardian ad IL
TEN is procured to represent you, the said
minors, within twenty days from the ser
vice of this notice upon you, exclusive of
the day of such service, the plaintiff will
apply to the court to have such guardian
ad litem appointed on your behalf.
10 all the defendants: Take notice, that
the object of this action is to partition the
real estate described in the complaint
amongst the parties to this action according
to tho terms of the will set out in the com
plant, and that no personal clai,n 10 r,,6f.
against any of you. If you answer said
complaint it will be at your own cost.
julius +. BooGs, Plrffs Atty.
ii June. 1900.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-06-30
PICKENS SENTINEL,
local NEWS.

Uncle Mike is afraid the rains will
stop the farmers movement.
Prof. w. NJ. McCasln was in town
last week visiting his friends.
Miss EsscEarlc is visiting the family
of Mr.. George Harrison at Landrum.
. ID. F. Sutherland and wife visited rel
fatives in town last Saturday and Sunday.
-Messrs d. j. Greer, w. d. and y. s.
eileen, of Liberty, were in town Monday
%. r. Doyle, of Calhoun; was in town
last Friday and dropped in to sec us Il few
minutes.
DIR. J. r. Riley preached two excellent
sermons in the Presbyterian church last
Sabbath.
NV" 1""" M"rtin. wife Of Warren
End inst, of COIL
lied at his homo in
at the age OF sew
g. Glenn will go
20 Cleveland Springs, North Carolina, this
week for short while.
The crops are now needing dry wealth
@r and work. The grass will soon be
thead of the farmers.
The Pickcns Minstrcls have set Tues
lay night July 18th, rs the. night of their
lcxt entertainment. Don't miss it.
MIR. d. w. 91cDonald started out with
ds threshcr this week. Look out for him
nd have the beans and chickens ready.
lightning killed q COW and three he q
clOnging to the widow Holden, last Sat
rday. Mrs. Holden lives near Praters.
There will be preaching at Pcrritt's
'hapcl next Saturday, tina 2d Of July, at
l o'clock a. M. b. y. BERRY.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-06-30
Ea1!inoSs !iRsOciHtto2.

The Pickcns County Holiness A&socia-
ton have postponed their tent meeting at
Central from tic third Sunday IN June to
the third Sunday in July. 1t will conln-
uc fifteen days or more %. W with Rev
>. D. Cowan, Evangelist in chulGc All
ministers and members OF every dcnomna-
ton arc earnestly cntrcateu to attend. Ey-
cry cllort Will be made to accommodate
th"sc who come. Brethren como PRAYING
and with the shout Of faith IL advance for
the victory. Your brother in Jesus.
w. Is i;WuDD Sec
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-06-30
HAGOOD, BRUCE & CO.,
w. MI. HAGOOD g. co.

How dear tony heart rs the advances,
With smiling and frowping, with sunshine nd
Are the thoughts of the past
Its SORROWS its pleasures, its joy, and its pain,
L muse DER the orchard the meadow, the mountain,
The bridge and the rock where the
But dearer than all tho thought of the
O icy cold soda, that Sloan Brothers
The fresh, foamng Soda the bright, sparkling soda,
The thirst quenchng soda that Sloan Brothers sell.
How oft have grasped with hands that glowing,
In the heat of the morning, tho and the night,
a glass filled with nectar, with GOODNESS flowing,
n Joy to the taste, boon to the sight,
How sweet from the clear to receive it,
Fresh, cooing just drawn from its icy WE'LL
Not n full bushing glass could tempt o leave it,
The fragrant soda that Sloan Brothers sell
The fresh, oamng soda tho bright sparkling soda,
The thirst Qucnchng soda that Sloan Brothers sell.
That slver-bound fountain, hail it n treasure,
OF sweetness and colncss and freshness
How oft have [ drawn from it pleasure
While drinking its contents, sparkling and
And vixen far removed from its loved
The tears of regret will ntr1sively SWELL
l earnestly long for clmngc O
And tlau4ht of the soda that Sloan Brothers self,
The fresh, foanng soda the bright, sparkling
The thirst qucnchin& soda, thai Sloan Brothers sell.
The Finest Prescription Drugs IN Green
lille, ct SLOAN BROS.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-06-30

by special arrangements with the publnlters
"chIG able I" obtain number OF the above
each Of our huDscribcls This Mnp tx II nccessi.
ty III every home, school or Office, and will bo or
neciaiiy hesirnhle to refer to daily during the
coming pontnnl campaign, RS 1t locates at Il
glance every important fact connected with the
history OF our country and American politics
THIS DOUBLE ZAP CONTAINS:
Diagram Showing "ll OF the Political Part
r., a Ding'"m Showing all the Presidents and
Diagram Showing the Political Complex ion
OF each Congress. 2xG6
"A Diagram Showing the Crecds Of the World
a Diagram Showing the Standing Armies Of
Each Nation. I3xl0
a., a DngIan showing the Naval Tonnage Of
/ Complete Map OF Of the World. 1890
4 ColnpIete Map Of the United States, Rand
Map Of Central America. l0xl0.
a Mnp Of Alaska I0Nl3
Mnp OF South Africa l0xl3
a Map OF Upper Nubia and llabesh or Abyssi-
y Map of Persia, AfShGs:an and Bcuchistan
l6xl3
4 Complete Map Of the Solar System-Tsest oy.
or made. 1910.
PICTURES or ALL TIE PRESIDENTS FROM
WAS)IINGTON TO HARRISON.
]. also gives in brief:
The History Of Colonial Politics.
The History of Revolutionary Politics.
The History OF the Confederation.
The History OF the L. s. Government by Con,
greSScs.
The History OF the l.. s. by Administrations
An Analysis OF thc Fcderni Government.
Valuable Statistics on Debts.
Variable Statistics on Revenues
Valuable Statistics on ExprnditnreS
IsSdcS OF MI Political. parties
The History OF nil IolsiCnl Parties " hich hnya
existed Ia this country.
4 Chronological table Of $40 Of tho n,ost i'm
poTtnHt events from the Discovery Of America
to the prcs scntdny
IN" puniShclA price is t5CO which is very low
considering its merits, but we In connection
wSth some Of the leading publishers in all the
states, have been fortunate in arranging for
enough to furnish at only 30 cents each deliver
c'I free to any part Of the United States rs fol
/ lows.
lSt. To any new subscriber.
~. TO any renewal SUbSC Cribcr
@!. To ANY subscribe" now III uIrears who Dnys
| NJ 10 january 1t next.
~ the publishers Limit the time they will fur.
ntsh these maps at the low prices, VIC advise all
! I.il, ~ ellie .ld ~ - ul U.,,o.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-06-30
Webster's Unabridged
DHGTHebN HY.

by special arrangement with the publishers.
VIC are able to obtain number Of the above
book, and propose to furnish copy to each Of
6iIr subsrr rribcrs. ~ -"
The dictionary is q necessity III every homo.
hchool and business house 1t ffls "A yncancT
ana furnishes knowledge which no one hun.
drcd other volumes of tho choicest books could
rant Rich and Poor, Rhotild havo II within
reach, and refer to It's contents every day in tho
year. ' 80 '''
As some hive asked II THIS is really the Oriot:
nai Mebster's Unabridged Dictionary we are
able to state that we have learned direct from
tho publishers the fact. that this Is the very
worA con- plttc on which about forty Of tho best
years OF the 4nthor's life were so we'll employed
IN writing II contains the entire voca6ulsrlY
or about 100000 words including tho corryci
spelling derivation and definition of same ana
IL the regular standard siZe containing abonf
SOoOO square inches OF printed surface ana IA
o1nhu III cloth half morocco and sheen.
tntli iurthor notice we viii furnish thiR vol.
uablc Dictionary, "
lh, TO any new subscriber
2a, TO any renewal subscriber.
1, To any subscriber now In Arrears who taSS
up 20 jan lSt next, at tho following prices yis:
Fnii cloth bound, gilt side and back sta nps;
Half Morocco bound, eIlt side and back
Stamps, maTblcd edges. al. .i5
Sl.35 ''''''' >"h'''
Delivered free from our office.
SuDScrlbrr3 nt u distance may have tho Die
tlohary delivered by special prepaid express for
SOC extra.
AS the publishers limit tho time and rlIn:
bcT Of books they viii furnish at the low prices
| we advise nll who desire to avail themselves of
| this great opportunity TO attend to H. at once.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-06-30

:
chained dow. MIR. j.. E. Burroughs mill
dam was CARED away al the same time
An iAFart of Th0s. A. Hughes ,,!cd Of
who"ping cough last Saturday, and MRS
buried Sunday. They hav" our sympathy.
Ii has rained so much ;hat crops are in
n very bad plight
June eth, 1852
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-06-30

tc''ons IN such way as to win many
friends who sincerely rcprct The roseoI;"99
Of his daily visits. Through heat and
cold, through sunshine and rain, he has
been the same faithful carrier. Ills sue
cessor, Mir. NJ. f. Hester is naturally
Courteous and accommodating, but be viii
find the position a trying one. His tact
ard energy Will soon prove him equal to
tlS OCCASION.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-06-30
.CHATVE|D TTGHTNTHH

The rniir0nd has not yet come to PiCkens hnt
pckGGS Is IN speaking distance OF the railroad
ff goa "ra in EaS,cy or Pickcns and wish to
tax &" anyone II the ether town, just step to
the ''ph0nc ard call the one you want "
TclcgrnmS promptly transmitted and correct.
ncSss guaranteed. All mes. ages for pickcns and
vicinity promptly delivered -
rlEKi.NS TELEpHONE'Co.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-06-30

Although Robert Toombs may have been
rash tn!icr, he was safe counsellor, and
evidenced the incest scruplcs in the pr&"-
ilcc Of his profession. On ono oCca.
sion he said to client who had stated his
case to him: Yes you can recover in this
case, but You ought not to do it. This is q
case where law and Justice arc on opposite
sides" The client told him he would push
the case anyhow. "Thcn' said Mr.. Toombs
''y0u must hire some one else to assist YOU
in your damned rascnity." At another
time, lawyer went to him and asked him
what he should charge a client in case in
in which MIR. Toombs had just listened in
the court house. "Wcll sail Mr.. Toombs
should charge athousand dollars but you
ought to have five thousand for you did n
gree! many things that l would not have
dQnu.'