davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-04-13
Clerks Sale.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. :
County of Pickens.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, !
County of Pickens. I
In Common Pleas Court. T."
Olin L. Durant, Plaintiff, =,
vS.
j. d. Cureton, ct al, Defendants.
BY virtue of IN order made in the
above stated case on 10th of March,
1898. I will sell to the highest bid
der,
On Saledny in May
next, before the Court House door
during tn, legal hours for sale. the
following described real estate to wit:
AL that certain lot in the town, of
Pickens, on which the defendant j.
d. Cureton, now lives, containing one
half (4J acre more or less, on north
side of main street, adjoining lots of
j. II. Amber on tho east. Est of Eli
hu Griffin on the north, DR.. W. j..
Bramlett on the west and main street
on the South.
Terms cash. Purchaser to pay for
papers and for recordingthe same.
j. NJ. STEWART,
Clerk of Court.
March, 81, 1898.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-04-13
THURSDAY, APisIL, 13, 1893.

We received last Friday batch Of the
National Economist, tho Third party organ
at Washington. We do not know why
they were sent to this Office as We do not
deal In Third party literature. There must
he . mistake they were surely intended
for some one else. If they were the owner
can have them or the publisher can have
them by sending stamps to pay return pos,
tage. We want it distinctly understood
that we are not dealing in Third party IT.
craturc.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-04-13

ls be.
- of drought
-.o middle coun
few days Of warm
ii sunshine have been re-
..DIy beneficial in advancing
orops, terminating seed and putting
wet ground in condition and has civ.
en- renewed energy to farm work
j. H. HARMON, Director -
Columbia s. G. April 3d, 1893
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-04-13
MONEY to EORm.

On improved farm lands I'm sums of 1900 e,s,
upwards. Loans repayabie In small annual pay
ments through period Of siSyears, thus ena.
bling the borrower TO pay Off his indebtedness IS
without exhausting his crop In any one year,
Apply to J:.B HOG(iS Httorncy
dec8yl plckcna s. r.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-04-13
Better Than an En-.
cycIopedia.
a New Reversible Historical Chart, 70
htissl Map and J. s. Map Combined.
4 Panorama o. American history,

Complete History Of our Government BY Ad.
ministtations and Congrssses. LnteIt 1899 Edi.
tion 4oIeo inches OArgest ever printed). Noun.
ted on rollers at top and bottom.
By special arrangements with tho publi,heys
mentioned Maps. and propose to furnish one TO-
each OF our subscribers. This Map is a necessi.
~ In every home school or otfice and win be es.
pecialiy desirable to refer to daily during the
coming polit cnl campaign, as It locates at A
glance every important fact connected With the
history OF our country and American politics.
IT, THIS DOUBLE MAP CONTAINS:
DIAGRAM Showing all Of the Political Part
i,.s,lL.E a Diagram Showing nll the Presidents and
/ a Diagram Showing tho Political Complexion
-, ! Diagram Showing the Crceds OF tho World
|. ;.5Ns 4 ;Diesysm showing tho Standing Armies of
Essb SS,inn 'hsTins tho Naval Tonnage of
! So@pie.s Map Of the World: 1890.
SH,%Rlss. Gos Of the United States, Rand
X$iap OF Central America. loxlo.
- AtMnp Of Alaska. 1oxl3.
A Map Of South Africa. 10xI3.
Nap Of Upper Subia and Hsbssh or Abyssi'
"A a Map Of Persia, Afghsstsn and Deluchis.an.
A. Complete Map OF tho Solar sys.em--Bestev.
PICTURES or ALL THE PRESIDENTS FROM
50 -. II also gives in brief:
The History OF Colonial Politics.
The History Of Revolutionary Politics.
The History OF the Confederation.
The Hstory Of tho U. $. Government by Con.
grcsbes:
Ii;tOsG Of Of the the BY
Valuable Statistics on Debts.
Valuable Statistics on Revenues.
Valuable Statistics on Expenditures.
Issues OF all Political parties,
The History Of all Political Parties which have
existed In this country.
'TChron0t6giGal table Of $40 Of the most ifsx
psfapt events from the DiscoVcry Of America
t0 The present day.
The publishers price Is e5 90 which is very low
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enough to furnish at only 90 cents each deliver.
ed free to any part Of the United States, as fol-.
lows.
1st. To any new subscriber.
ID To any renewal subscriber.
81. TO any subscriber now in arrears who pays
up to January 1st next.
AZ the publishers limit tho time they will fur
nish these maps At the low prices. we advise all
who desire to avail Themselves OF this opportu.
nifty to attend to II at once
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-04-13
RICHMOND { DANYllls +. E, CO,

+. W. Huidckoper 4 Reubin Foster, Receivers
COLUMBIA AND GREENvILLE
DIVISION
Condensed Schedule in effect Nov 20, 1897.
Trains run by 18th Meridian Time.
-
between (,Olumbin Scnnra opi "
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-04-13
Read Thln 0Hcr.

O' In
AZ the Presidents and thefp autographs from,
washington to Harrison, when and on what Is.
sues each:was elected also the electoral vote
sna popular voteof every candidate for Iresl.
Gent. the population OF the Uaited states for
eyety nye years from the frat to .he last census
WWNn MIN the largest and most complete map of tho
omten t,n states ever published. Price SS. Comes
WAN the SESrISEg Tor 90 cents,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-04-13

'Deily Nos: sc and So solid trains, betwa
Charleston and Columbia, s. G. ~
II. N, EMERSON.
AsEHGen!l Passenger Agent
J. X. HESIiY, II NJ. EMERSON,
Gon'1 MhnhGen Trafic Manager
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-04-13
THE ATLANT &c COAST LINE
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT..

Wilmington, n. c., Jan. 70, 1893.
Fast Limo between Charleston and Cola,
and Upper South Carolina and Western N
Caroline. Condensed Schedule;
Going Weat - 1st.. :,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-04-13
TEE RICHMOND { 9ANvIlls :, +

F. W. HuidekoP " Il Reubin Foster, Receive
Atlanta & Charlotte Airline
Division.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-04-13

Schedule in effect Nov. 20, 1896.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-07-04

poor farm were S264 per month when
the place should be almost Seif-Sustaln-
ing. There were, Mr.. Burns said.
superintendent. matron. first and second
cooks and lot of servants.
MIR. Kerwln explained that the Lay
rolls for the city hospital and poor farm
only amounted to S704 per month, and if
there was any way of running the two
institutions any cheaper he wanted to
be advised how it could be done.
The talk turning on the investigation
to be made by the committee who We're
to examine as to the management of the
fire department.. the comptroller sug-
gested that it would be we'll to consider
how the fire department was to be con-
Quoted during the year 1894, and Mr..
Wheelock thought it would be well to-
report how it would be possible to save
S20. 600 in the next four months.
Along about o'clock and time for
adjournment Mr.. Wheeloek dictated a
lengthy editorial to the committee, the
burden Of which was that the fire de-
partment had been very economical in
the management OF its affairs, and that
1t would be impossible to reduce the
salaries of the men or lay off pieces of
apparatus without increasing the In
suranee rates and destroying the eff
cheney of the department.
AS result of his argument Mr..
Wheeloek offered resolution to the
effect that the proposition by the mayor
and endorsed by the corporation attor-
ney. was very feasible scheme. and
the only way which the muddle could
be solved.
The comptroller and Aid. Cullen
voted against the resolution, but it was
carried by a vote of TO 2, and this hav-
ing been announced, the mayor init
mated it was time to adjourn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-07-04
ANNIE MUST STAY.
Judge Brill Denies Motion for a
New Trial in Murder
Case.
ETY. Ask for a Division of
Assets.

Judge Brill has denied the motion for
Minnesota against Annie NJ. Smith, a
colOred woman who is serving life
sentence in the penitentiary for killing
Edward Hoppe at Bass lake on July 4
of last year.
Moses Rosten and thirty-one, other
shareholders i'll the Tradesman's Build
ing and Lean society have petitioned
the district court to dissolve the society
and to appoint receiver to wind up its
business. There are 1.472 shares OF
stock out on which there has been paid
in S19,750. The business of the society
has been Improbable, and the share
owners want to distribute the proceeds
and wind up the business.
Judicial JOttings.
j. c. Oswald * Co. have sued Charles u.
Smith to recover S2S4 II.
Jane Il. Terry and Harriet W. Terry have
each begun actions against Frank Heroert
and Mary Herbert, his wife, to foreclose
mortgages for 81, 900.
John /. Strauch has begun an action
against George B. Mallery and Cora NJ. LinS-
lev alias Cora NJ Ailard to repleVin horse,
buggy and harness. valued al 500.
Anna II. Rutherford has appealed to the
district court from AN order of the probate
court disallowlng her claim of $500 against
the estate of Hagboulh Sohlgaard.
Judge Otis has refused to grant new trial
of the cases of the Board of County Commits
sioners of Ramsey County against a. K. Nell
son and T. a. REM.
Edward Kelly, a boot and shoe dealer on
East Seventh street. has made an assignment
to Edward j. Darrdgh for the benefit of gen
eral creditors. Mr.. Darragh says the assets
viii probably reach $4,000. Hard business
lines precipitaied the assignment.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-07-04
SEEN AT THE CIRCUS.

j. Clarence Harvey training the monkeys.
Wilbur's chorus girls in every part of the
tent
Ehle Allen trying to give the fakirs a few
pointers.
Lou Scott moving his heated brow into the
outer air.
jim Ahern making book on the hippro-
dTome races.
Jim Bell keeping tab on the good deeds of
the performers
Jimmy Comfy commenting on the voice of
the singing seal.
Frank Pllling looking about the grounds
for she'll games.
Johnny Barnes shouting "the little lady
rides nicely today
Clarence ltobb inspecting the baby ele-
plants trunk line
George Eccles giving one of the elephants
piece of tobacco.
Billy Twomhley looking enviously at the
lemonade vendors.
lsan Donnelly going into the side show to
see the cryptogram man.
John Ives discussing the possibilities of a
beer stand on the grounds.
Joe Gaines having his picture taken in
front of the reserved section.
Harry ST. Maur trying to work the lemon
ade man for little canadian Club"
Frank. BiXby sizing up the crowd, and
wondering what people were on earth for,
anyway.
Col. Edwards and Ira Ticknor talking over
church matters while the lady equestrian was
III the ring.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-07-04
Little and Big Walks"

Mr.. Bement inquired if the 10 per
cent reduction in the salaries of heads
of departments would make more than
a drop in the bucket. He was willing
to stand cut in his salary if it was de
cided to do SO.
The mayor said it was not so much
the idea to make up the deficit in the
department funds as to arrive at a more
economical administration of the city
government.
Mr. Kerwin thought unless it took the
employees as we'll as the heads OF the de-
parIments the amount saved would not
amount to much.
The comptroller wanted to know now
a reduction in the salaries of officials
and heads of. departments would help
the fire department shortage.
The mayor thought it would help all
departments in that it would show will
ingnesS to retreneh.
The comptroller said If the fire or
police department spent too much for
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-07-04
NOIsILY UsHERED IN.
Time-Honored Disturbances Nc
NTieSinE I,aSt N;nht

Time-Honored Disturbances Not
Missing Last Night. .z=
Let no one say there is to be no cele-
bration of the Fourth in st. Paul, for
the assertion would be far from the
truth. While the Sanity City is to be
without parade, set Grafton, read
ing of the familiar declaration and a
brass band exhibition, she will
have a celebration that will run
its patriotic course in an un-
confined, let-her-go, unsystematic
way. This celebra tion began in a small
way with small free rackers and small
boys early yesterday morning. and grew
to important dimens ions by midnight,
when big firecrackers and big boys be-
gan TO put in their tokens to the declara-
ton of our forefatherS. The first hour
of the real and glorious Fourth
the midnight hour-was greeted
with fitting ceremony by the hundreds
of citizens who never go TO bed on the
night of the Sd. Crackers snapped. guns
talked, torpedoes ratified, rockets
whiZzed Skyward, men and boys shout
ed, and the city was made to feel the
spirit of freedom that all good people
rejoice over this day.
To-day will be day for general cele-
bration, and everybody will do their
share in their own way. Some will go
to the lakes, some will take in the pic
MICS, some will attend the races, some
will HE themselves to sporting fields,
and some will stay right in town. No
matter where they go, all will make as
much noise as possible-and what are
brass bands and orators when compared
with such noise as they will make. A
good. eealthy noise has been established
as the best possible thing With which to
demonstrate good feeling, and that is
exactly what every one wants TO dem
onstrate today.
There will be plenty of places to go
for sport and pleasure. In the morning
| the Minnesota Boat club events will
| occur, and in the afternoon there will
! be regattas at all the lakes. the Derby
will be on at the Minnehaila track, q
| special programme is arranged fol
Wildwood, and there will be picnics
! galore.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-07-04

Edward Kelly, of III East Seventh
street, dealer i'll Boots and Shoes, has
made a general assignment to E. j.
Darragh. Mr.. Kelly has been success
ful in the shoe business, but speculated
too heavily in real estate aud mining
properties; also. he was one of the di-
rectors and stockholders in the famous
Azotine works, which failed about one
year ago. Mr.. kelly has the sympathy
of the people of st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-07-04
New Bond for Cole.

County Attorney Pierce Butler went
to Minneapolis yesterday and looked
after the legal form Of the Eail given by
L. II. Cole, who Is under Indictment for
alleged fraudulent transactions in real
estate. Cole is still very i'll ar his home,
aud the bond was taken before Justice
Vanderburgh, of the supreme court.
who went to the Cole residence for the
purpose. The bond had been reduced
by Judge Egan TO 81, 600, and was made
out by Cole with Charles Joy and John
A. Bowman, of this city. as suretes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-07-04
DERELICT ALDERMEN
Place the South St. Paul Council
in a Queer Fix.

Place the South st. Paul Council
in a Queer Fix.
The last meeting of the outgoing
council of South st. Paul was called to
order last evening. but no quorum was
present, Aid. Dixon, OBrien, Schnei-
der and Sutton being absent. The
meeting is an important one, as it is
necessary to accept the bonds OF the
treasurer, recorder, justice and con-
stable. The old council expired by
limitation last night. but the four Off
GERS mentiond hold over until their
successors bonds are accepted. Con-
siderable business of the old council re-
mains unconpleted, which should have
been done last night. The situation
was an awkward one, and the absent
aldermen were numerically scored by
Mayor Gahan and City Recorder Con-
molly. The new council will probably
organize this evening and then adjourn
TO some evening this week. when the
new officers can be installed.
Open Until Noon Today.
plymouth Red Figure Mark-down
Sale, corner Seventh and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-07-04
ON THE RIVER.
A Great Programme of Races to
Be Brought Off

This will certainly be gala day with
the Minnesota Boat club, at its twen-
tieth annual regatta. The races that
have been programmed for 1ndepen-
dence day are among the most brilliant
that have ever been given under the
auspices of the organization. Follow
ing is the full programme:
Maiden single, three-qHarters of a mile--J
j. Parker medal and gold badge-F. j. She p
ard, color, blue; Hal Murphy, color red /;
Percy Houghton, color, whites q. h. Baker,
color, green.
Junior single. mile and half, Corning
prize-T L. Wann, color, yellow; L. 5. Big
eIow color red; ". " Armstrong, colo r,
white; Lester Mabon, color. white.
Gig race, three-quarters Of mile, silver
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-07-04
Notice to Depositors.

Depositors entitled to interest for the
term ending July l will please present
their passbooks for entry Oh or aftet
July 10. Money deposited on or before
July draws six months interest Jan.
1,1S94. at the rate per cent guaranteed.
MINNESOTA SAVINGS BANK.
Corner Seventh and Wabasha.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-07-04
Clearance.


Preparatory to taking
stock July 1st, we will
make extraordinary in
ducements in every de-
partment. In Carpet
ings, Draperies and all
House-Furnishing mate
rials. We have many
odd things in Vases,
Lamps, Shades, Dressing
Tables and other novel
ties on which we will
sacrifice.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-07-04
S8, 81, S6 end IS TROUSERS
NOW S3. SO

You never saw such grand values We never
sold SO many Trousers We've decided to con-
tlnue the sale, and, as the assortment was getting
low, we added 100 pairs of new s. and So
Trousers from our regular stock. They're hand
some styles, this seasons make. Many odd pairs
and small lots that sold for s. and So go in this
sale for 50. 50.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-07-04
For sale.

A fine team of horses, also carriages
md harness; cheap. Address T IL,
Globe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-07-04

Open Until Noon Today.
"Plymouth'' Red Figure Mark-down
Sale, corner Seventh and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-07-04

On July Fourth Great Northern Train
No. ), leaving ST. Paul at 4:30 p. H.,
will be held until p. m. to accommo-
date Fourth of JnIY visitors.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-07-04
TAHOR-MADE SUITS,

The finest foreign and domestic Serges Worsteds,
Homespuns and Cassimeres made by the best
wholesale taiors in the country SIS to s32.
Second floor
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-07-04
Omen Until Noon Today

"Plymouth' Red Figure Mark down
Sale, corner Seventh and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-07-04

Mr.. Burns said the pay rolls at the
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-23

In theory Cuufucianism is the religion oil
the state, The state officials are the literat
who have secured their positions through
the study Of the elassies-i G., the SACRED
Writings of Confucius." The Confucianist
temples are protected and honored by the
state, and the worship of Confucius is car
ricd on at the expense of the state. In q
limited sense, too, Buddhism can also claim
to he II state religion. The same is also
true Of Taoisni, Since deceased geuerals and
statesmen IRE assigned their corresponding
ranks with the Taoistie king of the lowel
world in hades. III this role they are
werehiped in Taoistic temples In this Why
it is possible for a Chinaman to make use
Of all three religions without getting into
conflict with the distinctive principles oil
any Of them Their officials worship to
gether. In funeral services monks of both
orders are found performing functions On
different days.
The public temples are usually in control
of the Taoists, but sometimes are in charge
of Buddhists. Not rarely Iaoistic gods are
found in Buddhist temples and vice versa.
Sometimes they differ only in name. The
Buddhist goddess of mercy is the Taoist
goddess of heaven. The pearl king Of the
Taoists is the imperial ruler of the Bud
dhista. Both systems teach the same ter
princes in hades and even a reproduction
of the Buddhist punishment in hell Is found
in the Taoist temples. Mis-
sion eitschrift
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-23

The Baltimore and Ohio railroad an.
nounces cheap trip to san Francisco.
cal, and other Pacific censt points via
Cincinnati and st. Louis. on February
II. 1895. leaving Wilmington, bel, at
IL o'cIocii, NOON. making connection
at Baltimore. Washington, Iurpers
Ferry. MartirsbnrS. Hancock, Cum.
bcrlantl. keysar, iiedmont, Oakland
and Grafton.
This trip has been specia,ivarranged
for accommodation desiring
to settle in the West and shouEi be
largely patronized by them. Al com.
forts necessary for II trans continental
journey witt tie provided. only one
change of cars to San Francisco.
For further particulars apply to Ii.
4. Miller, passenger agent, delaware
avenue station. Wilmington. Del.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-23
NOTICE.

NIOTICETHE COUNTY A ASSESSMENT
IN is now completed, and may be seen
at the following places:
First Ward-James II. Harkins' cigar
store. No. 40 West Fourth street.
Second Ward-Hngh Diamond's cigar
store, southeast corner Third aud Poplar
Third Ward witsirs cigar store, Mary
land avenue and Madison street.
Fourth Ward-Alexandcr McGowan's,
northwest corner Third and Madison
streets.
Firth Ward-Nancy QulEley's saloon.
No $40 Madison street.
Sixth ardWllliam McSbea's cigar
store, southeast corner Eleventh and
Seventh Ward = William S. Moores
grocery store. Delaware avenue and
Wet streets.
Eighth Ward-Charles e 1aylor's cigar
store, No. 900 Lombard street.
Ninth Ward-Joserh j. lsigby's cigar
store No. 700 Market street.
Tenth Ward William A. Shields. north
east corner n asant aud Jackson streets.
Eleventh Ward-hobcrt Coitingham,
No. 100 Maryland avenue.
Tweff1i War,i Philip II. Shea's. south
east corner ourth and Scott streets.
The as essors III be In session at the
Court Hous-, tLevy Court rouml ON
January 90. ~ rs. 10 and ~. for the pur-
pose OF making any corrections and
| placing any name OH tho assessment list
that may have been omitted.
JOHN J. DHaRA.
First District,
MICHAEL T. CONWAY.
Second District,
CHARLES WIIANN.
i'll Third Districts.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-23

Notwithstanding the extreme cold
."eatl5r, we have large number OF
visitors daily, vino beseige the mana,
gers with a continuous yoiley OF qles.
.tlons relative to their wonderful treat.
.ment Among many of the questions
asked are the following:
DO you insure cure?
Ans. We have never failed to effect
u cure i'll any case.
How long will 1t take2
Ans That depends upon the patient
from to 6 weeks.
What do your medicines consist of
Vegetable lluid, extracts procued
from roots, barks and blossoms. Io
you use any liquor? No liquors, ana
our medicines are Incompatible We
treat TO remove alchohol and its effects
from the system. Must patient re.
nain here with you2 Not neccess arily
unless lie SO desires. Can your pa.
gients pursue their daily vocation!
Yes, in some cases W" desire them IT,
remain at tie Office about four hours
daily for the first two days but tic
malorliy Of our patients do not lose
ali hour from tier work. What are
your charges for liquor habit 500. 40,
terms cash, fer Which amount we
treat Il patient until cured.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-23

A NNUAL MEETING = The annual
n meeting of The Mill Creek Unon
Association for the detection of horse
thieves aud recovery OF stolen propert y.
viii lie leid AZ Union Hail. Mill GTcel,
Hundred, on Saturday, the 2Sth day OF
efHl attendance OF tie members Is re-
quested as the charter expires on Feb. 4,
1903 DAVID EhS'rBtRN. President.
iIi-2td-w' II. q. BUCKINGHAM Sect.