davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-25

i Rosfon akov
"Resoired That committee OF three be ap.
sws and Ssve oopies printed FOR distribu
tiqn e memIeIs, w...,n.. ~. .,.,t.,
honcrSpy wI m "i Sn The foiiowins oiiceri
%srs Elected President John II Matthews ssaissSr,
and SdpT reasTrer. Il x. Woodward: Executive
S S'' F. sackeit, H. B. EsndsiI 4
"T ReEo was '" m Of the sastii CLUB a!
the SsrSsn durlns t6c evening: WHEN ,, ins'
years OFFICERS were reelected IT was as az dee adSa
the best Am erican bred masti6, pho, ographed,
and COPIES to The Mas6 wa
do in. the way Of breeding a dog that q
'rba Snanisi riub, Painter club. Collie Club,
tie deiberations viii viii not be- ' made publ"
to-day. The ass9SGiated members ., OF TIE
evening and were still In session at q late hour
last night ~.
doRs t Sean ta't tSinR 0S Si Sleep
fers haa tight Sy way OF enS Ppu a "
Moment nom later TO settle which should have the
The an sI%a Ss ThS hsa T
nsIseu oo1, in.is. ss ,on nr hasts Thevd
snnn m =. f fIrss than nts n' VI 'A'''
Tho folInwinv awards we're made Yesterday:
FOX TERRIERS CONTINUED
auropr iss 1n Warren ~ pasan second
pl.e fapSis u ansa il
erSf, kenm.ia sssnreit BoSs,.r "
rssy. ss.rt oSs Esor snoWSery thpd
JAMES Mor,m;.r'e snfroik Grip v L. q. v. v Gran:
f' %.Ie Tskss st wh,ss rae Brittany,
Tai HaI S Ssts MDf''nef' ''''''-
glemton Kennels HleY.on Ka.pe5;, sscGsa = sns W
nei.' Blemton Voo: v H. e. John Il. Thayers Hillside
SsssaSs sSS?Ss. SsyssS.:S I ;;SS%d
Dol James sh n dol : Vixen w. "''.''
49,. AMk 1sas,, f rsa.e n0rs, ,.,ono
&, ra'is? s'sss
F.maf: third. j. n XSens'; FiOrsh.
IRISH TERRlEhs
anau roGs . ssa CSesnu H Ksnns
pseons war
ssS%f SSss SsS$ X,5lSS Ss;
nn,s: unds, II month";, dogs and bnches-rfrss
"''' ' " o oI.rr A.S1 rrnn,rn.
c,,,,.,v. cln.. dovsNrirs. Rochelle KsnneIr
Hsoa a
opsn sls.. aoss-E and symcaa.s Prince ,,s
as asars ssSyaa 'rcs.
Rochelle kennea hcenens C1msne"A A''n
snssi II %Sss. Ss :.s
SaassIsin: '. T. q. koSSsl. Ksnnsii Rochslis Nam,
xeie. ,,,-,,
,,Nn. ~. ts-as,.,, ,,s v,,.
ci aG Rsnnels HerhissO Dsi 10 entry
pANpID D1NMoNT TERRrERs
por.-r,s.. John F..su.Sn,s 81. Robert. ..sSns; e..
kns Of s
'n'' Neg OF the . MI. ur.n,r,.
Challenge class, dogs and hitches-fifss ". b. Bus
sas Ssfi ae. r 11 ssss T. S
Editor Bito hes and second withheld
skyE TEE aIau r. n,u
96inns BIZ ssAuofo; seoohu' houoe1sneNo Aehhs"
Open class. does-Frst, Walter Scott Lieber.s Sir
ssa k. ssa Pss!s blss:sEss, oIse!a sSnn
IWsrSsd.
SCOTCH TERRIKRs.
Dogs and eitehes.Firat. Toon symondrs Bot
lArlicks GlsnigI H. c. Henry Esookss kilbaf - -
YORKSHIRE TEHRrERa a.
Gh.snss s!a sn;r9
Opsn Class doRs-rrss Fred senns Plash second
sTsa ss1a ssssIh b.:
I Il c. Frank IOcst.hys Daisy
TOY TERR1ERa
,,,csssFrst Morris Rotbsc6ild's Jerry: second MA
], narrngtons Rosie: third. Norris Roshsehild's MIN
,ie; V. Ii. C.. II. stoetgers Gyp.
fooo'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-25
Bowling Games To.nlgAA
SOUTH sRooKLyA 1ounxAxHH

SOUTH sRooKLYH 1ounxAxun
Logan ". Star.
AMERICAN AHAfRUR UNIoR
Section 8-Monros vs. Na1neless. At Monroe alleys
Recreation Va Kingston. At Recreation alleys.
HKcxxAHa's TOURNAMENT.
Mozart ~. Zig Tag.
AoRSEycsrpE foukNANxrf.
Morningside North River North Rivsr VI 5i1zsrd
Blizzard va Morningside.
HUDSON COUNTY TOURNAMENT
Americas vs. Etna. Atna VI. HILTON Huitop "
Americas.
HUpsoN. Feb. 24.-The fight between Hopper and
Ha,ght, which was to have takon place early this
morning at Undertook. was Q Axzlo Tho principals
refused to 90 on unless $500 was guaranteed. The
ceived their money back.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-25
Tho Montauk Club won and lost game in Carrathe1S
Brooklyn tournament last night. Tho scoresI
FIRST 0ANl

Montauk. 1854 21S 2s2 1874 4as 6l3 59R CTS 1857
Peconc. 83 $50 23l 3l4 87S 45o 54l U37 TO SOB
umpire-C. l. smith. 6corers-W. strubbs and q.
Courtney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-25
oPENNa.oH 1141zBYs -lcAnzarx.
Fancy Riding -aad Affiliate Exhihftaoas
-. =. Prove an AftrDctaoa. -.

.. Prove Al ,Attrpctsou. s;t
Tho metropolitan wheslmsn evidently appssoiats the
opening Of Grst-cass bicycle academy In this city
the number who turned evening to attend the
formal opening the Maltby Cycling Academy is 10 b
taken as an indication Tho Lyesum Opera House a.
FaEed by The We!known 6oyo!iss AessIs Bowman.
the world RIDER has been put in charge
and last evening athletic and bicycle exhibition Wa
held.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-25

Tho postponed game of section five series OF the
American Amateur tBowling Union tournament DO.
tho Jersey CITY Athletic Club and Roseve Ath
etic Association teams. which was rolled at the for
ners alleys Tuesday evening. resulted in victory
for the home bowlers which gives them nrss honors
che series by a good margin. The scorer:
Jersey city Athletic Club-Schutz 1873; Leaycraft
154 Meyer. 1857: Fisher. lSs and Davis. 2Od. Total
Rosevilie Athletic l51: Bald.
Total 7D3. -@' -~'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-25

Tho Palma Club team concluded Its games in section
four series OF the American Amateur Bowling Union
tournament on Tuesday evening They were at home.
and had the quintet OF the New Jersey bowling Club
opponents BY winning the game the Pamas cred.
tied themselves with unbroken record or victorieA
The scores follows
100: Eutrup, 1873 and Lenly, l42 Total. TO-
New Jersey Bowling Club-Pesnecker, 1877: 1sley,
156: BabcocI. 1879: Muller IT, aud Percey. 172 ATo
tai, 725.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-25
TRAkES

Montaua 1so ~ 8ss 42s ~ sGo Sss aj2 5ss
Umpire-C. L. Smith. Scorers-W. Strubbs and @.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-25

A. the Bloomingdas Club alleys tho homo teal do
is q NE Harlem Republican CLUB by this score:
Lloyd IA s.,sck; i55; Wilkinson is Total 10
AonahAn l23: Mlse. IG%; EaReson. l70. Total 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-25

KING CHARLES SPANlEIS.
pogs-rirst. Mrs. F. Sepn's Romeo second Mrs. H. IL
y: v i PIsyisST% Kennels. Ffnss siissssIfis.s
o'Brien's Wings; third. Il. !. forshsw': Topsy -
BLENHEIM sPANIEIs.
DOGS and pi,chssuTiIsa ps5 ernst Mur. SEQ
S Sash' Z, Tiny. -''' '''' '''N' N'''' We
FRINGE CHARLES AND RUBY spANrzIs.
on RoS; t .nf Bs us;
JAPANESE sPANIELs.
Ss' M. R.n. Afs
sscSna Nfs senns T van! ,h,rs Alprss ,ItSRs
gene Glarfs ocsah Albert b. iisons aaimss. '' Au'
ITALIAN aREYHoUNps.
Dogs and bltches-First, Mount Washington Kennels
Third, jacob soonDach. Golden Rod; '. il. C.. JACOB
Boonbachs Pansy -
Dogs and btches-First. F. ". Conolly's Sophia; SEQ
onl. !. ". Conolly's Dorothea Stanley.
MISCELLANEOUS CLASS.
frat prize TO Geo. C.whtemans smooth collie aseo
iAi second prize 70 Adolph weinels Anxora terrier
l sSs Hao Sos
The following prizes in special classes wore
announced:
SPECIAL PRIZES FOR MAsTIFrs.
The Westminster Kennel Clubs prize for best four BY
The Ne| iorh Ht,eid medal for best dog toJ L. Win.
re HaI for s.. bitch to Mark H.
Bnbbell's Duchess
The Wsstmins saiIenss cnp and diploma for sss.
dog Or bitch under three years by member toJ L. Win
aoF
4sT'Ss, .nioftwo ysAfsso W'nchsli, BsaufOrfs
s' so @ss sq aof es:' 20
The clubs challenge cup aud diploma for beat bitch.
The old Enel,.h Ma..,d Clubs prizes:
Forty guinea shnenec cup for best to J. Lwinchslis
For best Of opposite sex to winner Of above with.
SPECIAL PRIZES For DI.ooDHoUNDs.
The Westminster Kennel Clubs prizes for best four
Tue NeW ro,I Herald. mediator best toJ !. winohells
SPECIAL PRIZES FOR GREAT DANES.
The Westminster kennel Clubs prize for best four BY
The Nee rpk Rera'ds medal for best to Herbert @.
the herman Mns,ia or Great Dane Clubs for best to
SPECIAL PRIZES foG RUSSIAN woLFHoUsps.
The Greyhound Cbs ri for best dog to sescroft
the Greyhound Clubs medal for hes, bitch to seaerof,
Kennels syod :.
SPECIAL PRIZES FOR pErRuouNps,
The Wnstmn.tsr honns Climbs prize for best four by
The Ne io' h'a'r" medal FOR best to John Thsy.
Tnr G,E6ouH Clubs medal for bs.. dog to John E.
Tn9 , ii ,d,,is 'S ,,,.s
Thayer's i'll siae Roiiu ~
d SPECIAL. rRIzEs FOR GREyHoUNDs.
The Westminster kennel Onls prize Tor hes. four by
III. r.'.i,atcr Erine ,'luL'e przo for lest winner
o. meeting. III Aler'aur Grr't B!ia:n 10 =. u iopvs
Tps sf York Herald. medal tor best to n. Q Popos
SPECIAL PRIZES FOR FoxHoUSpa
The Westminster Kennel Club. prize for best four
4 nericans by one eahi6itorto J. n. Ayent.
For best four English to Radnor Hunt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-25

section two series fof the American Amateur
nowtiny Union came to q close on Tuesday evening
ipg score: $3.50 - Wv N''i'"
Keni!w9,thTDecker III; Zocher 40; Blakeley. lit;
West End-Merlitf. l4I; Wilson i27: Hidden 1aa.
Johnson 1iS; Milliken. 100. Total 1OS '
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-05-19
THE TRIUMPH Or \ CENTURY.

1t looks now very much like Cleveland
will be the Democratic nominee ut Chica
cago. lie hns neither done nor said ANYTHING
to secure the nomination. lie looked the git
uaiiOn Squarcly in the face, and on his own
judgement Of what was right, he opposed
the popular craze for free coinage and in
sisted that n reduction of tho protective
talill was the one vital Issue. He did this
against the advice OF friends, with the firm
conviction that it would forever shut him
out of the White House. But since the
storm has lulled there is no doubt in tic
minds of the masses that he was and is
right. State after State has rallied to his
support and to-day Grover Cleveland has n
majority Of the untrammelcd votes i'm the
Chicago Convention. lie clung 10 the
truth, he clunS to principle. lie shut his
eyes to tic results, and he has the victory.
This docs not mean that he will be nomi-
rated. Many delegates who arc Cleveland
men at heart, may be dominated by policy
and place party success above principle.
Aside from this though Cleveland is rs sure
OF the nomination as the day comes. The
dear old fellow is still running on The rule
hy which he was raised honesty above al
things. Nominated or not nominated. Lc
las tlinnphcd over tlickcry and political
Thinning. No bargain, no sac, no sacr-
fec, but greatness not surpassed, ray, not
even approached by the honor Of being
President. Truth, honesty, shine ON! Your
light is needed TO save the country, to drive
away the dark clouds of sclf-scckinS that
the Old paths may be visible to tho people.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-05-19
Col. Earle Not IL 'siIlmnnifc.

Since the Tillmanites of this county ard
State have been and are ju'ilating over Tic
recent public political uttcranccs Of Col.
JoScph H. Earle, and as Tie Advance has
taken occasion to criticiSc him we are glad
TO Ne able TO say, on our account, and il,
justice to him, that when he was in Sumter
last week he talked freely to his friends
He said that 81 far from his being Till
mantc rs was charged, he is farther from
being one now than he ever has been. He
was opposed to the March Convention two
years ago, rs irregular and undemucratlc,
and Was opposed to the March convention
this year rs much as he was then, and was
opposed to ii upon the further ground that
he did not believe in Initiating Tillman and
his gang. His other public uttcranccs were
only expressions of opinion as to the situa-
tlons III The State and the policy TO hc rur-
sued. Col. Earle said he is not in the least
in sympathy with 1iIlman and is still stal
wart straightforward far better Straight
ont than many in the State who have been
condcmnng him.
If the Tillmanites can extract any com.
fort from this to lay 10 their hearts they are
welcome TO it,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-05-19
''ANOTHEEIs CHARGE or CORRUP-
TIRNSS

Gone hundred million can't buy Won. Int
very few thousand can buy these penny
a-liner newspapers. ."-Tillman ut Edgcficld.
The daily walk and conversation of MANY
editors in South Carolina, whose lives arc
living cpistlcs, known and read of all men,
stamps the above assertion of Governor
Tillman's rs mean SANDER. lie knew it
was not so, when hc said it. But he will
make any sacrifice to stir prejudice and an
lmos.ty in the minds of the people against
his political opponents. But he isnot MAX
ing as much Of q sacrifice as some of the
christian editors and men who arc giving
him their support. They know they are
making sacrifice of something very dear
TO them in supporting for Governor a man
whose respect and fear of God is not suili-
cicnt to deter him from tho use of profanity
in public speech. (This is not abuse, for
his own organs have boosted of it, The
fathers and husbands of the State know
they make sacrifice of something close to
their hearts i'll supporting for Governor a
man who was not deferred from the use of
vulgarity and obsceniiy in the presence of
their wives and daughters. (This is not
| abuse, for it is said on the authority
OF the Governors friends who heard him
say it, and condemned it.) These arc some
or the sacrifices, the Governor compcls his
| supporters to make. They would not do
as much for GcorEcWashingto or any 9th
cr man known TO rrOfanc or sacred history.
NO; nor arc they going to do as much for
Iillman for Tillmau's sake. They are sup
porting more the vote they cast in 1897
than they arc T'illn"G. as man and Gov
| crnor, 'inlman stands better with some of
his opponents, than he does with many Of
his supporters, but he is tho only available
| club the latter could procure TO maui the
| alleged "Aris!ocncy" "Thc Ring" 'Thc
| Ohgarchy' 1.-The Piutocracy" and all the
other ravcnous fowls against which tho af-
fcCiionatc hawk declares he will defend lis
doves
We have neither the inclination, time, CT
space to prove that none arc supporting
Mr. Iilman for the sake Of Office and prof
| it. If he had done half rs well ms he had
promised, or us well us We expected there
would not have been COrporals guard to
have opposed him. But lac goes out of the
way t"--abusc and slandcr people whom he
knows to be honest Then he arrogatcs to
himself superior virtue and honesty to that
OF Others, when not one Of his own friends
| will allow this claim. All sensible men
know these qualities cannot be established
nf il,.ir II :.
an easy matter to wait for time to prove
the honesty and fidelity of the Governors
opponents to the principles and the State
they love. Surely patincc viii have its per
feet work. The light of experience, the
light Of history will alike expose the one
and Justify the others. These arc glorious
| times for men, for true men, for men with
backbone, to live in the history of South
Carolina.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-05-19

.~'' -. lutiN;.ttoI, "a acres in bottom
land on Fifteen Mile Creek In a hipls
state Ct cultivation; COED buildings; fine
water a;d Il good orchard. Terms, 8 per
cent; time, 8 vcaes:
Srl",:siid farm Of 100 acres 81 miles
north "i pi'k"ES on graded road; three.
good tr&ai't li"ui' $, 60 acres in high state
or cultivation, 30 acres best Twelve Mile
bottom; docs Eot oycrllnw; fire pasture Of
10 acres, good fierce, coed well Ct water
an two coed Sl rings. viii sell on casy>
terms. Price ! 500
100 acres near Central with ~ acres in
high state of cultivation Good dwell
ing and necessary out buildings.
EG9 acres on Big Crow Creek; rs acres
in cultivation; % acres best bottom land:
Is acres Of ii without IL ditch: the bottom
land not subject to overflow; half II lie Of
mil and gin, one mile Of school and
church. Price, - 600; terms easy.
175 acres near Pumrkintown in original
forest; 100 acres lies well and timber fine.
Price $3.50.
Also 400 acres unimprovcd tract
10 acres bctt"m unmrrovcd; $50 acres Of
tract in original timber Price, $3.50.
IS acres miles southwest Of Cross
Plains on waters of Georges creek; goc6
cotton land, 0nc-half in original fcrcst.
me timber; about 80 acres cleared and in
high state of cultivation; good water and
necessary buildings; terms easy.
al acres just north Of town, Joins tho
coEoratc limits, all in cultivation, 10 acres
OF The finest bottom lard, fine building
site. This is good bargain for a person
wanting small farm near town. Price
500, half cash, balance in one year.
Forany particulars write to Pickcns
Land Agency, PiCkcns, 5. G.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-05-19
------------- ------------- ------------------- =
TEKIc OCALA DEJ7NNpS.

Senator O'Dell has our thanks for his
prompt response to our request TO again
present these demands to the hepublc. They
would have appeared this week, but for
some very pertinent questions which the
Senator asks in communication accom-
panying the other enclosure, tho answers
to which should appear in the same issue
with the demands. The crowded conGi-
ton of our columns at this writing (Mon-
day afternoon) will not permit this arrange
mcnt, which we think all sincere cnquirers
W i'll prefer.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-05-19
T1nE lsALUoAp ELECTION.

We certainly feel like commcnding Tic
N&animity with which our fellow citizens
OF Pickcns voted last Thursday, on the
Question of a subscription of 81 ,0GO to the
capital stock Of the Pickcrs Railroad Co.
TEirlythrcc votes were cast and all for
subscription. With such public spirited
unauimity, we can soon make this one of
the best towns i'll Tho State, aud that too at
4 very small cost. just little pull "al,o-
Re'lcr eNerts tremendous force, whatcv-
tr It's direction. But in nothing does it
show to such an advantage as it does in an
Cflort TO improve, extend the enterprise,
and increase the public convcnicnccs of a
town. The Town Council will write the
18th OF May in large letters on its minute
hanly
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-05-19

Attorney General McLaurin, made an
elaborate effort to justify the appointment
Of Lieutenant Governor Gary to net as4isso-
ci&tc Justice OF the Supreme Court III |.
case in which Justice Pope was disqualified
Ivy having been of counsel. But his reason
ing got him deeper and deeper into the
mirc. 1t is possible that the point to lie
decided IN the case is the conslitutionalily
OF an act Of the General Assembly, the
passage of which depended on the vote of
the Lieutenant Governor, as President OF
the Senate. The Attorney General should
have said: "You arc cX-O1lciO president
of the Senate. The Senate is in the Leg
islativc department Of this government.
Tic Supreme Court is in the Judicial de-
rartmcnt.' The Constitution says: "'rhc
Legislative, Executive and Judicial powers
Of the Government shall be forever scpcr-
atc and distinct from each other. There
fore you arc not eligible to act rs Associate
Justice, even i'll one case 1t would not
have required much knowledge Of the law
To have reached that conclusion. But to
have published it, would have required n
post-oak cross tic for backbone, instead of
q cotton string.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-05-19
Change Of Schedule OH the G.. e. q

On and after May 18th daily passenger
trains will be run between Columbia and
Walhalla. The train will leave Columbia
at il.2O a. NJ; arrive at Newbcrry 1 D. NJ;
Beiton 1855 p. m.; making connection at
Bciton arriving in Grccnvillc ut $50 y. m. :;
arriving ut Anderson 4:33 p. m., and at
seneca 600 p. M, where close connection
IS madc Tor Atlanta and all points South
ana Southwest through Atlanta. This
train arrives i'm Walballa Mt D. IN.
Returning, it will leave WaIhalla at Ills
u. M, make close connection at Seneca
with Atlanta and Charlotte train No. II
from Atlanta, leaving Seneca mt l2:1G D..
| M, making close connection at Bolton
with train from Grccnvillc, arriving in Co
lumbla at 6:G9 p. m, making connection
at Columbia for Augusta, Savannah (via
the South BomtD and Charleston.
A daily passenger train will DC run be-
tween Anderson and Grccnvillc, via Bel
ton, leaving Anderson 1925 a. M, arriving
Mt Grccnville at 1920 a. m. This train viii
cave Grccnvilc at 10 noon and run down
10 Bclton at l.25 p. m, making connection
1or Columbia, and returning will leave Bel
ton 3:51 p. m. on arrival Of train from Co
lumbia, arriving in Grccnvllc $500 y. ~.
The train returning to Anderson leaves
GrccnVlllc at G:l0 p. m. and arrives at An
dcrSon S:5 p. M. Daily connection made
ut Hodges to and from Abbcville.
Trains from Columbia to Ashcville, N
e., over the Spartanburg, Union & C0lum-
bia, via Sparianburg, run daily, SUNDAYS
included, leaving Columbia 11:2O a. m.. ar
rive at SpaItanburg at 3:05 p. m., and ar
rive ut Ashcvillc at G:25 p. m., making
connection for Wayncsvillc and Hot
Springs. Returning this train leaves Ashc-
vile at | a. M, Sparanburg 2:2O p. m.,
and arrives in Columbia ut COG p. IN. Has
Pullman cars between Augusta and Ashc-
vile via Columbia and SpartanburS
~, Never h"0 thor" '!Icn such perfect schcd-
ules and cor1plcte daily (Slmdays includcd)
train service over the G. & G. division ns
now, with perfect connections between Co
| lumha and Atlanta at Seneca, with con-
| ncction at Grccnvllc and Spartanburg Tor
| the North and West.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-05-19
~ -
IfrO1iS e.ntaa

me farmers are done planting, and ii is
warm enough lCr the budding candidates
to bloom, or is the thing cut and dried rs I
heard Tillmanitc say not long since?
n few days ago W. s. REYNOLDS had n
logroiIing. There were ten voters prcs,nt
Mr. Reynolds told me yesterday, and
not man in the crowd for Tillman. q NAM
who denounced others for great sin, and
.nen n committed the same things himself.
mere are several more voters besides in
thiS country who arc on our side.
nc crops are all promising. Wheat is
Dcl'er Than for several years. The farmers
are well up with their work.
10th May, 1892.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-05-19

A correspondent of the State signing
himself "a Sheep" suggests the following
ticket for State oificers For Governor B.
r. Tilman; for Lieutenant Governor, b.
F. Perry, of Greenville; for Secretary of
State, G. p. Barrett, of Spartanburg, FOR
Attorney General, Cole l.. Blcase, Of Nc "
berry, for Comptroller General, William
McCraAy Rodgers, of Grccnville, for Safe
Treasurerf w. p. EusseIi, of Charleston,
for Superintendent of Education, w. G.
Benct, OF AbbgViile, FOR Adjutant and In
speetor General, 4. II Cooke, of Green
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-05-19
.Worc Testimony,

When defending the action Of Governor
llliman III appointing n mechanic rs trial
JnSlrr at Columbia il did not occur to lis
i!mi we should have instant expert testi.
m"hy IN our favor. But now comes the
SwainSboro Pine Forest with a distant
statement that "ccrtain Judge in Alabama
says that when the young LAWYERS spout
law at him all GaYuntil they don't know on
which side they are arguing and he doesn't
either, he listens to them patiently and
takes the matter under adviscmcnt. Then
he goes home, states the case to his wife
ana she gives her opinion which he a,noun-
tI% cGs rs his own next morning in open court.
ihis judge says his wife doesn't know a
Inc OF law, lut that she has the biggest
stock of common sense of any woman in
mat part of the country."-Augusta Her
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-05-19
LAEaElt.ssEsc&1saQYst&. \

j. ~. YOUNGBLOOD is respectfully
announced as Il candidate for recollection
to the Office of County Treasurer FIR
Pickchs county, subject to the action Of
the democratic l"rly in the primary.
The friends of J. b. CLYDE respectful
ly announce him Il candidate for re election
to the Office Of County Auditor, subject to
10 the democratic primary.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-05-19
GTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
- County of Pickcns.

GTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
- County of Pickcns.
In Court of Common Pleas.
Caroline Brock, Miles ID. Clay
ton, {. l.. Hollingsworth, w.
r. llolllngsworth, Deborah
Mauldln, Susan Parkins, Mar
tha Smith, Stephen &. AL
good, w. B. AlIgood, b. C.
Allgood, Frank Allgood, J.D.
Allgood, Queen Allgood,
Margaret Brown, w. ID.
Moody, Matte G. Burnum
by her Guardian ad Item c.
L. llollingsworth, w. II.
Burnum, George O. Cannon
and ALA ID. Cannon by their
Guardian ad litcm 6. l.. Hol-
llngsworth, George Cannon
and Stephen G. lester
EIs