davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-03-05

Thus following down the list the one
hundredth largest holder had increased
his holding nearly 800 per cent. while
the twentieth largest holder had increased
his holding but so per cent.
The effect of this upon the population
was very startling. Tehama County had
a population in 1850 of 9,S0I. The natural
gain IN ten years should have been $50.
The actual gain, as shown by compar-
ison of the census reports of 1850 and
1880, was 6l5, of which Red Bluff gained
SOP, and the town of yina 1s9. The actual
loss 81 reputation in the county was
The record-union., 1892-03-05

SUBsTTUTIoNs of weH-I1nown adver-
used articles seems to be the order Of the
DAY. we deem it only justice to ou1
patrons to warn our readers against this
form Of piracy. When you want an
article ask your merchant or druggist fol
q fs3d dan't Accent 4 substitute.
The record-union., 1892-03-05

Stamped out
blood poisons of
every name and
nature, by DR..
Pierce's Golden
Medical Discov-
cry.
It's a medicine
that starts from
the beginning. IL
rouses every or
gan into healthy
action, purifes
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-12-08
A Remedy for sorohead Ch;okens.

A physician writing to the Cotton
llant gives the following cure for sore
head amongst chickens. If this Is a
sure cure 1t will prove very valuable.
u IS certainly worth trying. He says !:
since seeing in recent issue of the
Cotton Plant an inquiry for a cure for
sorehead among chickens, have had
occasion to experiment with the dis
ease upon my Indian games. You may
tell your readers that a solution Of
nitrate OF silver, 20 grains to an ounce
or pure water. applied TO the head of
the sick fowl several times will cure.
Apply with small cotton mop, being
careful not TO allow it to get on the
nands, as It will stain. If any gets in
- me eye of the chicken, put drop of
veal solution of salt in water nto
.ne eye law minutes after. Let NOT
tha salt get into the silvor solution"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-12-08
a Bold ISObbelv.

! TRENTON, N. j., Nov. 29.-The
most daling bank robbery occurred this
afternoon in Allentown, in tbs State.
IWo young men entered the Farmers
National Bank and with drawn reyol.
Vers demanded all the cash on hand.
Ca1hler nutchlnsen and an assistant
were the only employees present. A
W 'pon was held at the head ofeach and
one OF the robbers backed up this torci-
bic df mand with the words, "We'u
olow bot1 your heads OIL il you don't
turn oil your stuff up at once" Cashier
Hutct'n son quickly compiled " ith this
request and handed over about $4,000
which lay on the counter before him.
Then one of the robbers compelled The
cashier and clerk TO go to the wall aud
turn the'r heads, while the other obber
walked backwards out OF he door and
INTO the street. HIS accomplice quick
~ lollo we'd. In a moment the cashiers
and clerk rushed out into the street after
the robbers. The cashier had grabbed
PISTOL IN the bank aud Immediately began
nfihg AZ The fleeing thieves. The rob.
pers returned The fire and the exchange
OF shots and the cries Of Hutchinson and
clerk soon aroused the village, and al
most immediately a score of persons
were In pursuit.. About two squares
rom The bank the robbers were captured.
Threats of lyncbing were made. Thew
gave theIr nam as j. 3. Morris and
Frederick Smith, and were at one. re.
moved to Free Hold Jail. The money
gwen TO them by Cashier Hutchinson
was recovered,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-12-08
a Sheriff KtIIotl

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 28.-Shertf
McGinneis Of Calhoun County was shot
and killed last night by railroad man
at PIa'nville. little town on the East
Tennessee Railroad, twelve miles from
Rome. Sheriff M.Ginnies secured n
posse Yesterday afternoon ano last NIGHT
sourroundcd house in Plainville in
which it was thought three men who
held up the Western and Atlantic train
at Adamsylle, a few days ago, were
hiding. TIE. men in the building opened
lire and one of their number, a man
named Scott, shot Sheriff McGinnies in
the stomach, causing his death IA a
short time. A general fight ensued in
which Scott was captured and one of the
Sherlff's deputies was shot. Scott was
taken at once TO Calhoune. A special
from Rome later says an armed mob
mad LETT that place, and upon reac hing
Calhoun, ha entered the jail and hanged
scott and releated number of prison.
era.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-12-08
PA nOa and Ornano

Where to buy Pianos and Organs
representlng the worlds greatest ma
kers. Steinway & Sons Pianos. Ma
thushek Pianos, Mason & Hamlin ri,
amos, Sterlin Pianos, Mason and Ham
lin Organs, Sterling Organs. Lowest
prices always. Easiest terms possible.
All freight paid. Complete outfit free.
tIve years guarantee One price to
all: Square dealing, Money saved.
We do not ask big prices as many
dealers do, and then come down. Our
motto One price to all and that tte
l*west. We ship Oh fifteen days tri?'
to any depot and pay freight bo ,h
ways If not satisfactory. Write for
Illustrated catalogue. N. w. Trump.
Colum bia. S. G. Y
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-12-08
In Good Han da.

- 1t would be painful, If it was not re-
d1cul0us, to see the great solicitude the
Republicans are pretending for tho
safety Of the country since the govern
ment has passed entirely into the hands
of the Democrats. They pretend to
believe that all the progress and pros.
perity that has ben attained uader
them Is In danger and that the country
is very likely to suffer materially from
q change of rulers. The Augusta
Chronicle, which Is very far-seeing
Journal, sees in this pretended solicitude
or the Republicans an effort to estab.
lish In the minds Of the people the idea
that the country really was very pros
pe' Gus when the Democrats took charge
OF The government and to create q
spirit OF distrust in the Democratic
party and hamper them as much as pos
slole In all their undertakings. No
doubt this Is exactly what the Republi.
cans are endeavoring to do, hut the
people are not fools. They know. "a
the Chronicle says, that 1t is the depres-
sion and distress prevailing throughout
the agricultural Interests of the conn.
try which has caused the uprising
among the farmers of this land against
the two old parties, and given rise, SO
1t is claimed, to the third party. The
majority of the people have acquitted
the Democrats of blame, for the con-
dition of things and preferred to trust
them with reforming matters rather
than new party. The people will not
1orgetthese things and will not be mis-
led by the q. o. P.'s affectation of solic-
1tude for the welfare of the country.
While not sharing IN the desperate view
or the situation set out in the preamble
to the platform of the peoples party.
neither do we admit the glowing pic.
ture painted by the Republicans. It
was the dissatisfaction Of the people
with the present condition of things
and the outlook for even worse, which
caused such ground swell against the
Republican party and the population
OF its policy by such majority of the
States. The effort on the part Of the
Republicans to imbue the public mind
with the idea that they left the country
running over with milk and honey,
when as matter of fact Trey leave it
with bankrupted treasury and wide.
spread feeling of discomfort prevailing
III many sections is only in keeping
with the policy Of the party which the
people have 80 overwhelmingly rebuked.
NO, the Democrats do not find the
country overlooking with prosperity
ana contentment. They assume the
control OF its affairs fully aware OF the
great responsibility they assume, and
OF how much Is expected of them by
Ihe people. The country is in good
hands, an while some of the protected
pets of the Republican
party may suffer. we are satisfied that
the people in short time will feel the
difference between Republican extrava.
gance and Democratic economy.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-12-08
Crushed by ytbaIca

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Rcports
nave been received at the treasury dc.
partment from the Alaskan waters that
the whaling bark Helen Mar, of SIn
Francisco, had been crushed N bv ico
one thousand miles north of st. Georoe
Island. The whaler Oscala on 0cto.
her 8 picked up five men from a lake of
floating Ice, all badly frozen. The
whaler Freeman the next day picked nm
another OF the crew, who died three DAYS
later. The remainder of the crew Of the
helen Mar, numbering forty men, and
including Capt. Thaxter, persisted.
MANY OF THE papers that are op-
posed to Gov. .Tillman politically have
complimented his message very high.
Iy and endorses many Of his sugees.
lions.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-12-08
Cleveland In ChanCCry.

ENM0RE, Va Nov. 30.-The chici
incident today on BrOadwatcr Island
was the arrival of Sheriff Samuel Jarvis,
OF rlhampiOn county, with q sum.
mons, which he sought to serve on
ircsident-clect Cleveland. He came
over from the mainland at = O'clock this
afternoon, but was forced to wait until
The canning party returned from t'uir
days sport bef,rc presenting the docu-
mCnt.
The sheriff WAS seen by reporter.
but he was unable to furnish auv in
formation except that the summons was
10 appear before the Chaucery cour. ut
Richmond. lie did not know what cas- e
was involved. He stated that when the
summons reached him for sclvjcc at
Cape Charles Guy, which ls the county
seat OF this county, he regarded the
whole atla" as a practical joke. Upon
WIRING .hc clerk Of the court at Rich
mond he received au 6 Gssurancc that the
document was genuine, aud come to TX.
more at noon Tor the purpose Of carrying
out his instructions, He could not Give
any particulars on the subject.
Ihe ducklng party which vent out in
The channel opposite Iii n Shoal. re-
turned shortly after + O'Clock, aed re-
ported excellent sport. Mr.. Cleveland
occupied the Ii)0tin5 bind with Gcorse
Doughty, who loaded his gun. He
p'%Sed brant, 8 red heads aud S bu,icr.
pals. Mr.. Davis occupied a stationary
blind and killed II bin ds. IIarcis pckcd
up the game !or both Mr.. & 'cveland and
Mr. Davis. Tom Doughty took out
lhomas ParVla, member of the club
ltom i'hlideip'ia, who was alsc sucr"~5-
i'l III shooting water fowl. Each party
was entirely independent Oft other.
TIE SUMMONS EXCLAIMED
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 3O.-Sevcral
months ago, Mr.. Willis q. Smith, a
lawyer who lives IN Chesterfield cOpnLv.
began suit il the chanccry court cf this
Guy against Macon and others in conncc.
tion with the settle ncnt of the St9L,
debt. Among those who we're sum
moncd to appear il court is Presidents
elect Cleveland, o member of ;he nd.
Visory committee to the O!cott commit.
Tee. The summons is returnable on tb.
iirst day of the December term, neyl
Monday. rcsident-elect Clevels I'd will
nave to appear in person unless the
Judge allows hin to be represen ted by
~
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-12-08
MIR. Cleveland in Exile,

EXMoRE, Va, Nov. 24.-President-
elect Cleveland Is enjoying himself
quietly on Broadwater Island, 1t is
nineteen miles from Exmore Landing.
which place Is two miles from Exmore
Station, on the New York, Pniladel-
phla and Norfolk road. The private
steam launch Sunshine plies between
the landing and the Island. The Is.
land contains population of twenty
one families. AT the late election thir-
ty one votes were pOllcd, and they were
all for Cleveland.
The President.elect and his friends.
Charles B. Jefferson and l.. Clarke
Davis, are the guests Of Joseph L. Fer
rell, president of the club, ut his rot
tage which Is a short distance from the
club house.
Mr.. Cleveland and his friends arrived
at Exmore Station shortly after S o.
CLOCK yesterday morning, but the par
ty remained in the private car of Cen
eral superintendent Kenny Of tie u.
w. ~ Is. II. r, in which the trip was
made, until 8 o'clock. Although the
hamlet contains out thirteen hout es.
and nVe OF them are stores, nearly 500
people welcome the distinguished
guest, and save him cordial recep-
tlon. 10 n at the station and landing.
Mr. Cleveland acknowledged this well
come by uncovering his head and shak.
ing hands with the gathering. At $50
Ccl0ck the Sunshine conveyed the trio
to Broadwater Island
Althoi igh the object of Mr.. Cleve
lands visit IS to s. cure absolute quiet
and much nee ded rest, he expects to
spend some tlme in duck shooting. A
heavy nOrthwester, which continued
steadily both VI sterday and today, has
prevented cunning, snd the party has
remained in dc )rS. Mr.. Cleveland ia
III excellent health.
a reporter of the United Press went
to the island today aud presented his
card to the Pr ident-e1ect. He was re-
celyed courteously. but Mr.. Cleveland
begged to be excused from submitting
to an interview. He, however. ex.
pressed himself as being delighted with
MS surroundings, and said it was his
intention to remain on the island for
live or six days. Then he will Join Mrs.
Cleveland at Lakewood, N. j. 1t is
probable, however, that if the Presi
dent-elects plans are INTERRUPTED by
callers, he will stay everaI days longer.
The club hol Sc contains bat four
guests-three college students from
l'hlladelphla, who are here tor duck
shooting, and the United Press repor-
ter. 1t does not seeLl possible that a
more isolated spot could have been Sc
lected where Mr.. Cleveland might be
free from the various annoyances to
which he was subjected in New York.
Inc islands population, with the ex.
ception of the crew of the United
States life saving station, are in the
employ of the club.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-12-08
Sumter Circuit. w. IL. wroten, b. NJ.


Lynchburg, o. A. Darby.
Wedge6elu, j. G. Chandler, II. J, White.
Bishopville, Il. NJ. Dent.
Santee, 9. w. Creightown,
Foreston, w. II. Lawton.
Manning, IL. NJ. Mood.
Oakland. w. K. Barr.
New Zion, }. g. Davis.
Camden, NJ. J., Carlisle.
Hanging Rock, j. 4. Mahaffey.
kichland, j. z. Attaway
East Kershaw. K. II. Beckham.
Conference COlporteur, j. q. Chandler.
TRANSFERRED.
a. Coke Smith to Virginia Conference.
II. M. Merritt to Western North Carolina.
y. III. holland to Montana.
John ID. Major to East Columbia.
SUPERANNUATED.
,. Leard, WhitefoOrd Smith, j. NJ. Car
Isle, Sidi II. Browne,- VIM. Carson, II. l..
Dui1ic, w. g. Patterson. Il. p. FRANKIE, l..
nj. Hamcr. NJ. A. Connolly, l.. 9. Loyal,
Auld, J A Wood, A w Walker, j j
Neville, j Newberry, Il w Munnerlyn,
A II Lester. John A Porter, d w Scale, s
Jores, w w Mood, j j Workman, A M
Chrietzberg, w II Capers, g BisseIl,
John a Mood, M l. Banks.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-12-08
a Famous Case's Sud den End,

COLUMBIA, S. c., Dec. 1.-The now
famous Agricultural Hall case exists no
longer. 1t has Come to quite sudden
ending, aud on the face of it it would
seem that Governor Tillman had won
victory, yet something more than hu.
man agency is the cause OF the sudden
termination OF the case.
Wnen 1T became noised about the
streets late yesterday afternoon that the
case had terminated, and would not,come
up lor n he ring in the United States
Court next week, as anticipated, it
created somewhat of O sensation. Goy-
ernor Tlllman's attorneys would not
nave anything to say about the matter
When asked Tor The condition cot things,
and Governor Tlllman could only saw
| that he had heard some rumors,
| When Mr.. w. II. Lvles was called
upon and was asked about tho rumor
that the case had ended, he said:
YES, such is the case. The Arricul.
tural Hall case is at an end. A motion
Tor an order OF dlscotiuuance will be
made before Judge Smontou tomorrow
morning by Mr.. j. S. Muller. The dis
continuance Of The case was caused by
the death of Oae Of the defendants, Mr..
G. w. COullcttc. The reason for this
lies III the fact that Mr.. Couillette was
the man who was actually in possession
OF the building at the time the suit was
brought. This, III the law, anuls the
suit. The large majority of the people
thought that the death Of Mr.. CoullieLtc
would merely have the effect OF making
Gov. Tlllman the sole defendant in the
case, an no ono anticipated such a con
tIngency as has arisen. No doubt the
trustees OF Clemson College will how
once more put the building up at pubic
auction and cnGcavor 20 sell it to tle
highest bidder in order to get the money
Whcrcwi,h 20 carry on &c work at Cclm.
| sou. State.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-12-08
CONFERENCE APPOINTMENTS,
The Methodist Preachers and wh,ra
They Have Dsen Sent

The Methodist Preachers and Whore
They Have Been Sent.
below will he found the appoint.
ments as made by Bishop Hendrix at
the meeting of the South Carolina Con.
ference lately held in Charleston:
DISTRICT-R NJ WELLS N,
Charleston, Trinity, w. r. Richardson
Bethel, ). A. Clifton. - "''n'
Spring Street, J. l.. st )kes.
Cumberland, j. 9. Yoagus.
pnnSa pnMSGUleiianville, Supplied by w. r.
Berkeley, w. E. Virgins.
Sllmmerville, w. NJ. Duncan.
Cypress. w. A. Wright.
RidgeVille, j. II. Thac1er.
St. Georges, A. j. Cauthen.
7 SeeXesyiI'e g NTsI,,I and st. PauPs. Supplied by
Colleton, c. L. Virgins.
ROund o, ID. II. Brown.
Walterboro Station, 2. l., Kirton.
H4endersonyille, s: S. Blanchard.
Allendale, =. +. Kister.
Black Swamp, II. l.. IIolroyd.
Hardeeyi.le, David IIucks.
Beaufort j. w. Kilgo.
CHESTER d D'STRICT--G. 4. HARM ON Pc
Chester, j. w. Daniel.
Chester Circuit, G.. ii. Waddeu.
East Chester, j. N. Isom.
Richburg, Il. Raysor.
Rock llill, w, S. Wightman.
Leslie Circuit. Supplied by James Rus
SELL
North Rock Hill, +. NJ. Totten.
NorEvillC, S. A. Weber.
Blacksburg, l.. A. johnson,
IlicEory Grove. r. A. Yonguc.
York, }. M. Rogers.
Fort Mill, ). l.. Harley, j. j. Stephen.
son.
Lancaster, e. G. Prince.
Lancaster Circuit, A. S. Leslie.
Tradesyille, w. j.. Ecgues.
ChCsterbeld, II. II. Dagnall.
Jefferson, j. l.. Ray.
BlacESt 'ck, j. w. IIumbert.
CokEsBUEY DlsTRICT-J. Il. CAMPBELL, P. K.
CokcSbury, :: ID. Vaughan.
Greenwood, w. II. Hodges.
Grcenwood Circuit, w. Il. Wharton.
Nincty"Six, Nj, NJ. Brabham.
Donald's, E. w. Mason.
Abboville, IL. +. Chrietzberg.
Abbcvllc Circuit, II. w. Whitaker.
Mccormick, j. Nj. Steadman.
Lowndesvilc, j. ID. Crout,
l.owndesville Circuit, G.. Ii. Pritchard.
Princeton, M. II. Pooser.
Waterloo, John Manning.
North Edgcfeld. w. w. Jones.
Ncwhcrry, w. w. Daniel.
Newhcrry Circuit, w. l.. Wait.
Iinard's. p. b. Ingraham.
Sauda, +. z. Taylor.
Butler, A. M. Ataway.
parksville, B. O. Berry.
Prosperity. ID. ID. Dantzlor.
COLUMBIA DIsTRTCT-E. 7. HODGES. Pc.
-, Columbia, Washington street, j, A.
Marion street, $. 2. IL. Elweu.
l. Green street and Brookland. J. r..
| Beard. - 1'
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-12-08

ness. g. -.
the entire Inauguration ceremonies
were over in ten minutes, end both
endar. IVY o"A'
The exercises were happily devoid
Oh any undue pomposity or exr 'tation
over the recent victory.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-12-08

lie LEGISLATURE should be very
careful as to who it elects Railroad
ommissioners. The Board should be
composed of good, practical business
men.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-12-08
HOginL. Against HOBO,

WA ELLINGTON, Nov. 30 Oncc-hold-
crs under the Republican, Senate are
naturally somewhat anxious as TO the
political complexion CT that body in the
Fitty-thirl Congress and some of them
arc still figuring upon a possible Rtpub-
!lcau maiOritv. They arc claiming fOrty-
llwcc Democrats and pOpulists and torty-
live Rhpublicaus. More reliable lguccs,
however, appear TO be ioriy-thrce Demo-
Gratis, forty-onc Republicans, aud four
poNu!jSta who will probably act with the
Democrats.
In the event Of Tic upon the question
Of rcors.anlzain% the Senate, the power
ol the Vice President TO give the cssting
vote becomes Il question OF inLCrc /.
I'iNs question was settled when Nc,
Arthur assumed ,hc presidency of The
Senate. y motion 10 postpone y roso-
luton ni Senator Pcndlclun. to rcur-
ganlzc the Senate on Il Democratic basis.
was lett TO the deciding vote Of Mr..
Arthur, who vc!ed with the Republicans,
thus postponing the reorganization.
Later, when Senator Anthony PROPOSED
the reorganization of the BODY on a Re-
publican bisls, the result of The vote on
the motion was q lie, anG Mr.. Arthur
cast the deciding vote, giving the rcor-
1aniZation to this party.
Scuntor Hill OF Georgia and Senator
Salisbury Of Delaware contested the
right OF the Vice-lrcsidcnL to cast the
dccidin@ vote on qucstiors affecting
reorganization. but Senator Sloan cited
a rcccd"nt for The Republicans claim
that was established some time in the
thlrticS. The deciding votcs OF Mr..
Arthur i'll the two instances c::cd are
presumed TO be sufficient precedent for
Mir. Stevenson TO folio - il Tie Senate
Should be eYemlY divided nHliiiclilN.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-12-08
DEATH RATE LESS

DEATH RATE LESS
than three-fOurths Of one per cent,
The receipts from Interest have for twen.
ty.fouryears more than paid all death losses
The 20 annual payment Life Rate I'm.
doWment Policy combines liberal invest
ment with safe protection at Life Rates.
1t is non forfeitable and incontestab Bile af.
ter three years.
1t may be exchanged for liberal paid I'D
policy after that data.
Or 1t will be kept alive for as long there.
alter as the amount Of one annual premium
Is contained in the Reserve Value OF tho
Policy.
The Company will make liberal loan
on this policy after three years. on no other
security than the policy itself.
The new 20 Annual Payment "Guaranty"
Policy Is Life Policy, paid up In 20 annual
payments, with the privilege to tn Q insured
at the end Of the 20 years Of taking
IN CASH THE ENTIRE RESERVE
value (amount guaranteed) and tho propo.
elton Of dividend at that date due the paid
policy. f'"
After payments cease policy bears annual
divicend payable in cash, or with which
Insured may purchase additional Insurance..
Policy Is non-f0rfeitable, contains exten.
sion feature, and provides for o liberal
loan.
Easiest policy to sell OH the market.
For further information, call upon, or
write to M. l.. BONHAM.
State Agent for South Carolina.
Office at Columbia, S. G.
II