davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-25

edge, and over it arrange a fall of thin
fino lace. Run No. ] yellow ribbon
through white lace heading and make a
heading to the friIl. Lastly. make ful
and ample bows and attach one to each
Of the four cassaaEz as The dzsRin9
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-25
SAND L

filed with sand. This is then covered
with china silk, fringed at the edges and
tied with bows of ribbon. Across one
end is painted or embroidered a bar Of
music. It is made long enough to reach
across the music book when opened.
A novel heed rest is here shown, made
of boiling cloth, upon which are en-
broidered sprays of wild roses and leaves
in natural colors. Two diamond shaped
pufings Of yellow silk are inserted in the
head rest and outlined with gold cord,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-25
Iffha Bahr rs cnttfnr reath

Be sure and use that old ana well-tried REM
children teething. IT soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain, cures
wind collie q is the best remedy for
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-25
ARROWS SINGERS.

The attendance at the Arion Club last even
ing was very good. A number OF singers were
present and they furnished lively music
throughout the evening. Several oratorios will
be learned and sung by the club during the
coming season.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-25

shows. You will have both a dainty and
a useful cushion as well as a decoration
to your room. Both the lace and linen
can be Numbered to look quite like new,
and when the cover becomes soiled only
the ribben need be renewed to make II
fresh and pure once more.
Velvet OF silk poplin, enhanced with
an ornamental triangle edged with gold
gimp. Ono side OF the square heading
turns back with a loop in mixed chenille
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-25
SIEA MBOAB.
PROVIDENCE LINE.

FOR BOSTON, WORCESTER. PROVIDENCE. ALL
PJINTs East. AND H WHITE FOUNTAINS.
steamers onnoc lieut. and Massachusetts leave
Pier ~ told NOM. n. foot of Warren ST., New York,
Mt 5aJF.M. daily. except sunday; connecrlr 9 trains
H.. due Worcester 9 A. NJ. Sunday train to
Worcofter from Union Station at 5, . A. NJ. only.
wharf. except SUNDAY. Ll5 A, II, due Fabyans 49,
p, 81.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-25
NOTICE OF

Eotiee Is hereby given that the account Of the
suoscrtbers, executors OF Elizabeth Baines,
roRate Of the County OF Hudson. and reported for
set lensnt On Friday, the l5ta day OF September
naxt.
WILLIAM SMART.
JAMES s. ERKtN.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-25
S~TONlNGTON LINE.

INSIDE ROUTE To BOSTON, PROVIDENCE
WORCESTER, n ALL EASTERN POINTS. Only
directsopnd route TO NARRAaAHSETT PIER AEp
WATCH HILL. New steel steamers MAINE and
EEB HAMPSHIRE leave new Pier SO N. r., one
block ABOVE Canal 81. New York. AZ $50 !. 81.
daily. including sunday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-25
S 1925 90
Total interest on assessment ac-
count bonds 1893 TO 1894. i

Total interest on assessment ac-
count bonds 1893 to 1894. .$251, 5ST so
SCHEDULE C.
For Sinking Fund purposes 1898 and 1894:
To pay So, 900. engine house
No. II bonds due january l.,
1895. act of February %.
1888 ..................s 1000 90
To pay $40, 500, new pump
bonds due January /, 1895.
act of April 3, 1885. 80. 6,1Oo 90
70 pay 81 900, truck house No
4 bonds due August 81, 1895,
act of February is, 1855. 1000 90
To pay $1,000, engine house
No. / bonds due January /,
1897, act of February 25, 1889 1000 90
To pay $3.50, 900, 6 per cent.
bonds due June 1, 1910, be-
ing 8 per cent. of amount,
act of February is, 1884,. Is, 800 90
To pay $780, 00, 5 per cent.
bonds due April /, 1911, be-
ing 3 per cent. of amount,
act of March 3, 1881 ...... 1850 90
To pay $685., 600, S per cent.
1918. act Of January 50. 1858. / 1000 90
To pay $548, 900, 8 per cent.
assessment bonds and $780,
600 5 per cent. general bonds
due January 2, 1922, act of
June 8, 1890. 1,500 90
To pay 81, 200, 600, 6 per cent.
bonds due April /, 1904, act
of February 81, 1884, resolu-
ton Board Of Finance and
taxation Of April Z, 1884. =. &c, 900 90
To pay $4,000. AZ per cent.
fire department building
bonds due July "a, 1901, act
Of March 8, 1893, resolution
Board of Finance, May %,
1898. .................... 1000 90
& -----@e
Total for sinking fund pur-
poses................$ IS, 100 90
SCHEDULE D.
For payment Of bonds falling due 1898
and 1894.
4 per cent. bonds, due December /, 1898:
To pay salaries Board Of APP
..$ 2,100 90
Increased salaries FIRE depart
ment Observation-Disclosures. 9,4ss s7S
Wing to Hospital. 1900 90
TliEtseath strest ....... 1900 90
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-25

NOTICES
James n. o'Neil, surrogate. ONCE hours am
to&p. m. Saturday,. to II
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-25
TO

NOTICE TO coNTRACToRS- ?
Sealed proposals will be received at the oface OF
tn Board or Street and Water Commissioners. on
Monday. september Il, 1888, at ten o'clock A. N,
Tor the improvements of
WOODWARD STREET,
by grading to the established grade. from COM
munipaw avenue to Bramhal avenue, in accord
anoe wish specifications on file in the Office OF the
Chief Engineer, corner of Jersey avenue an ID Meg
ment OF sureties must be obtained.
ESTIMATE OF QUANTITIES..
About 1900 cubic yards OF earth excavation.
About 50 cubic yards of rock excavation.
Time allowed for the work, sixty (60l working
days.
1he making of the above Improvement ana
award OF the contract therefor viii be subject 10
the remonstrance OF the owners OF the property
for.
Proposals must be enclosed in sealed envelopes,
endorsed Proposals FOR improvement OF Weed
Chairman Of Committee on Streets and Sc svers,s
and handed 10 The Clerk OF thu Board In open
meeting when called for in the order OF business
relating to Sealed proposals.
No city onicial Will be accepted as surety nor
VIII a substttution OF ~sGreties be allowed.
Section q Chapter 1874. Laws Of 1891. under the
terms whereof no CONTRACT shall be binding upon
the city or become effective or operative until the
bondsmen offered by the contractor have been ap-
proved IS to sntl1ciency by this Road, and as to
fotln oy The Corrol alton counsel. the President ot
this Board having power to examine the proposed
0ondsu en- IBtder oath,
By order Of the Board of Street and Water Com
mIssioners,
GEO. t. BoUToN,
Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-25

Interest due September, 1894:
81 per cent. on $40 500 i'm
proyement bonds due Sep
TENDER 1. 1894. ...........s
Interest due October, 1894:
2M per cent. on S1,469, 600
renew asst bonds due April l.,
1916
az per cent. on $500, 900 e
new asst. bonds to be issued.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-02-16
BaliSt'S Reply.
McSsrs. Sloan e. Bro,

alcSSrB. OIOQn ~ BRO.
GENTLEMEN 1 worry much admire
your endorsement of Buist's Seeds in
your open letter to me published in
your newspapers, for which please &C.
cept thanks; but if you will kindly
step out from behind your mouldy
paint-pots and refresh your faint mem.
ories by reading tho following letters,
you must candidly acknowledge that
you have not sent any order to our
house this season, and neither
have we shipped you any seeds direct.
The sworn statements to which YOU
refer l have not the slightest doubt
are correct, but what seeds of ours
you may have been successful in Sc
curing you have evidently ordered
through some other house, and in do
ing 50 you have shown not only good
judgment but keen appreciation of
the great value Of Bust's Seeds, other
wise we don't think you would have
troubled yourself about selling them,
when we have so fatty refused sup.
plying you, unless you ordered our
seeds in bulk as we'll MS in papers.
Yours truly,
ROBERT BUST, JR.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-02-16
Transfers OF Real Eatate.

The following deeds to real estate have
been recorded by the Clerk since the 1st
day of January 1893:
G. w. Taylor to N. +. Alexander, 800
acres in Pickcns township for 81 900:
Jane Boroughs to w. G. Scaborn, 93 acres
IN Hurricane township for $74+ ;Corrie L.
Davis to A. w. FOlgcr, 81 acres in Euslcy
tomnship for $3.50; Rile Simmons to G,
Il. Hollingsworth, 80 acres in Dacusvillc
township and I75 in Pumpkintown town
ship for 81 900; G. NJ. Simmons to III. q.
Bowen, 1856 acres in Pickens township, for
$3.50; Joel Ferguson to Charley +. Morgan,
4! acres in Easlcy township fer S57; Alma
NJ. McMahan, Executrix to T. II. McMa.
han, half interest in 80 acres in Easlcy
township, for $225.50; Lucinda Harper, ct.
al, to a. G. and T. II. McMaham, 50 acres
in Easlcy township, for $445.73; Carter
Durham to Eliza Griffin, 2G acres in Pick
ems township, for $l8425; Eliza Griffin to
D. IS. l]raZealc, 26 acres in Pickcns town.
ship, for $3.50; &. T. Martin to J E.Robin-
son, - acres in Eascy township, for 3 16S.
70; Thomas Hagood to II. Is. Hendricks,
J lot in Pickcns for $50; Peter Griffin to
II. Is. HENDRICKS, lot in Pickcns for $50:
IL. Is. Hendricks to Thomas Hagood, | lot
III rickens for $50; Stephen a. Major and
j. w. Major to G. l.. IIolliugsworth, 24S
acres in Pickcns township for 81, 200; Lu-
crctia Major, ct al., to G.. l.. IIOllingsworth.
2iS acres in Pickens township for $3GO
Benjamin Morton to Joseph Morton, SO
acres in Eastatoc township, for 500; Ben
lamin Morton to Mary Smith, so acres in
Eastatoc township for 800; II. l.. Watkins
to N. nj. Madden, 100 acres in Central
township for 1925; J. NJ. King to J. B.
Robinson, 10 acres in Easley township, for
93oO;. John w. Thomas to j. NJ. King 10
q. acres in Easlcy township. for $500; Marina
>. Campbell to Evainc Barker, Q 3.lOacrcs
at Calhoun, for $i4;' 9. w. Kel.
ley, ct. al, to w. J. Kelley, 39l acres
IN central township for $40; w. II. Field
20 M. w. Simmons, 50t acres in Dacus.
% VIE township, for sl25 Marina S. Camp
eell to ID. F.. Coltcutt, one acre at Calhoun,
lor $25; John Montgomery J. A. Hig,
3oo.; w. J. Smith to Ionic Robinson, IL
acres acres near Easlcy, fol- 81 400; J. E. Rob,
,nson ms sato to W; }; Roark, 81 acres in Easicy,
Ior I1 goo; j. e. and w. w. Robinson md
W. N. Hagood, executors to J. f. Rohim' bin,
son. 60 acres in Dacusvillc township, f.,
fl3o. }. A. Brown to s. C. and G. T. Me.
FOR $500. w" "'''P'
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-02-16
Card OF Thanks.

desire to return my sincere and heart
telt thanks to tho following members of the
Order of Railway Conductors, Central Di
vision 3i9, who kindly administered to m,
dear son, 9. j. Guyton, in tho recent acci
dent which caused his death and for III,
kindly respect and sympathy shown in
cscorting his remains to their last resting
place:
F. V. Falls, J. II. Falls, w. P. Wcems
w. G. Stephens, II. +. Cox, II. N. Moss
j. II. ROWAN w. II. Rowland, f.. III.
Ackcr, of Atlanta, l.. a. Davis, i. Gilmer
j: I. Gassaway, of Central; w. l.. Logan,
of Spartanburg Pope Barrow, Jr., Savan:
nah, Ga; Tom Gary, r. j. Chatham,
Joseph Werner, j. n. Morgan and many
others that may have omitted And also
TO Miss Flcda Stephens, of Central, for hcr
unrcmittiug attention.
May the Lord bless you all, is the prayer
of the widowed mother in her great Attic.
tlon. Mrs. SUSAN a. GuYToN,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-02-16

Rev. n. G.. Ballcnger, of Easlcy, Wis
tied in town last Tuesday.
e. J.. Herndon, ESQ.,, of Walhalla,
was In town last Tuesday on professional
business.
Look out for tho local market quota.
tions next week. They will be furnished
by that live merchant A. NJ. Morris.
Several wagon loads of cabbage, pota.
toes and apples from the Mountains have
passed through here in the last few days.
1T has been moved and seconded that
we swap the heating apparatus in the new
court house for town clock and put the
clock in tho steeple. All In favor of the
motion signify it b. notifying the County
Commissioners.
1t Is reported here that company has
been formed for the purpose of erecting a
cotton factory at Calhoun. 1t Is said that
200 acres of land has been purchased and
the enterprise will be pushed. We do not
know whether the report is correct or not.
1t reached us in the shape of runor.
The Williamson corrcspoudent Of tho
Anderson Intelligenccr says: Miss Angie
Clayton, Of Liberty, Pickens County, was
graduated from the College last week
We wish FOR her much success through life.
girl who graduates here deserves to s,lc
coed, for she certainly has 10 WORK for her
diploma
From the Easlcy Democrat we learn
that, "Mr. Jas. Robinson died ut his home,
n mile and half north of Easley, on Tues.
day night the 7th inst Mr.. Robinson was
raised In Anderson county. but he had lIv.
ed In this county twenty or more wears.
Hmawas about 80 years old; he was quiet
~. unassuming in his ways and habits he
..Ra good citizen, aud respected by his
nc1Bhbors; he had been twice married.
the first time he was married to q Miss
Harper, of Anderson county, and the Sec
ond time to Mrs. Darcus Jamison of this
county; his second wife survives him;
there were no children to either marriage.
Ills remains were inferred at the Jamison
grave yard"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-02-16
"Guso Haynes Kills xIImae,c


The sharp report of pistol yesterday af
street rang the death kncll of H, A Hav.
ncs.
A tall form t0ttered, fell backward and
lay motiOnlcss and unconscious I'm the thrn,.e
OF self inflicted death. A thin stream Of
Dlood spurtcd from q wound in the head
with each convulsive beat of the heart soon
70 be stllled forever. A pool of blood ran
out on the hoor, stained the clothes of the
SUICIDE, ana tricklcd over some fruit lo1ps
upon which his shoulder rested.
n smoking revolver lay beside him. the
deadly instrument which had sent a hail
crushing through brain which a moment
0eiore had cody medilatcd the deed.
"thout All apparent trcmor-with the nc.
customcd stcadiness of q strong arm-thc
young man had accomplished the most
dreadful tradgedy in the category of crime
The deed was done deliberately and
without warning. Two of his warmest
friends were standing within a few feet
o. nm, but 80 unexpected was his action
that they were not aware of the mans in.
tentiOns.
MIR. Haynes had come into the store but
moment before. On entering he spoke
to Charles GarracuX and Harry Dargap.
who at the time were the only other occu,
pants OF the room, and, walking behind
the counter, he took pistol from box
and started out again. There was nothing
in his looks or dcmcanor to suggest the
awful purpose in his mind as he returned
toward the door,
Boys, tell everybody love them. "
were the words he uttered as he placed the
pistol to his head and pulled the trigger
DAILY News, 18th inst.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-02-16
OUR CLUBBING OFFER.
A Farm and Stock Paper to Every
Subscriber Of The Sentinel
Read orr Offer RelOw.

We desire to please our large family Of read.
crs, and are glad To announce that We have
inrdc arrangements with the publishers OF the
Farmers Guide AMI Home COmpnaion. OF Hunt.
ington, Indiana, whereby we are enabled to give
To our subscribers Two papers for almost the
cost of one.
T1flS Is OUR OFFER
To all who pay nrrcara"e4 md 81 ~ in al.
vance we Will send the SENTINEL and the Farm.
crS Guide and Home Companion, one year
TO new subscribers both papers will he sent
LOT one year for Sl.2, cash In Rd vance,
me subscription price Of the SENTINEL ~ 81 Ol
IN 9dVance and the price OF the Farmers Guide
ana Home CnmpaniOn is fifty cents bat by spc.
sl25 n''> "''' r"P'' W.
The Farmers Guide and Home Companion
an cight-page, forty ycoumn semi monthly Farm
nni household paper. II Is fun of valuable in
formation for the Farmer, stock raiser and
have -
" Como In nc once
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-02-16
County mnlissioncr,s Court.

The County Commissioners were IN scs
sion Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday OF
last week. They began the exercises OF
Tuesday by hearing Maj. J. J. Lewis and
others with reference to removing RATS
drifts, etc, out of Twelve Mile river. AT.
ter hearing the matter discussed and tho
law OF the subject the commissioners or
dercd that the land owners along the stream
he notified at once to remove all such from
the stream as required by law.
The next matter heard was petition
asking for changes on the road leading
from Morgan's store at Mile Church, Greek
to f.. +. LOopcrs. 1t was ordered that O.
L. Field go and examine into what had been
done. rs it was a matter which had been
acted upon by the old Board, and if ncccs
sary order out the oversccrs and hands
and have such changes made that he NAV
lhirk necessary ;provided the right of way
can be obtained free of cost.
The next in order was petition for new
road from w. l. Gravcley's to ]. NJ. Wei
borns, which was heard Thclc was nc
opposition to the petition and it was gran
ted. 1t was ordered that %. p Field take
two other special comm sSiOners and Law
out the road according to the petition
a petition asking for changes on the road
from Brchcs ford to B. ID. Mauldin's was
next heard. There being noi opposition tc
this petition it was granted and J. W. Law
renee, j. N. Mtrphrcc and Robert Stowar,
were appointed special commissioner to lay
it off.
They then considered tho matter of ar
election for town officers for Calhoun, ant
decided to call it at an early day.
The lot i'm the rear of the old Auditor.
and Trcasurrrs Office ON main street was
rented DIR. II. Kirkscy to cultivate this
year.
The Jail matter WAS then reached. They
decided TO repair the old pipes ant
remodel the building by their own dircc
tons. The renting of the offices of tho
Old court house was next considered, bu,
no conclusion reached, and the matter was
lsid over till the next meeting, Thursday
10th.
Several checks were then Issued and 8
few desponcnt souls made happy. 1t was
thought by the old Board Of Commission
ers that they had made sufficient lev,
last year to pay off all past Indebtedness bu
they made slip somehow. 1t is thought
that in making an estimate Of the past in.
debtcdncss to base levy upon that the,
over looked note of $2, ,OG5, OU which haG
been & ivcn to Geo. II. Crafts for the build
ing OF the iron bridge ut Old Pickcns
The Commissioners adjourned to meet the
10Th.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-02-16
From Celllral.

Miss Maggie Cox, of Athens, Ga, is Wis.
iting her brother MIR. Finley Cox, of this
place.
Mrs Hamilton and daughter Mrs. Monroe
Martin, are at Mis-. w. Il. Rowlnnt's.
blrs. Martin ia quite sick
MIR. Newt. Martin has moved into his
new house. ,...
Madame rumor says there will be a mar
riagc soon.
DIR. Shirley and wife and Mr.. A. D. Iar.
din and wife are moving into the house
formerly occupied by Mr.. Martin.
MIR. Gus. McLccs. who has been sent to
the churches by Prebytery, was to lecture
last night on home missions in tue Presby-
tcrian church, but failed to do 80 on &C.
count of the weather.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-02-16
To Close out Cheap!

All heavy Winter Goods, like
Quilts, Blankets, Boots, Rubbers,
Clothing, Flannels and Linseys but
only small quantity left, and we are
getting in all kinds of supplies for
Spring trade. We must eat and
work and work and eat.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-02-16
SLOAN BROS.
Philadelphia, Pa. Dec. 23d, 1892.
Messrs. Sloan Bros.

Philadelphia, Pa. Dec. 23d, 1892.
Messrs. Sloan Bros.
GENTLEMEN: am just in receipt
of your postal and we have mage ar
rangements with merchants of your
town for handling our seeds during
the coming season, and I cannot
quote or supply you papers unless
get your complete order for bulk
seeds in fact papers are now sold
on such a close margin that we pre-
fer not to ship them to merchants
handling another growers bulk seeds
thereby using our name and rcputa
ton tor the sale of a possibly cheaper
and inferior grade of seeds,
Yours very truly,
(Signed) ROBERT BUST, JR.
The following houses only have re
ccived Buist's Seeds this season d
rect, both i'll papers and bulk: Car
penter Bros, Reynolds & Lewis and
Jas. MacPhcrson.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-02-16
ROBERT BUST, JR.
Copy Of correspondence.
Greenville, S. c.. 1921

Greenville, S. c., 12-2l-'92.
Mr.. r.. Buist, Jr.
DEAR SIR: What price can you
make on 10 thousand J papers f. O. b.
Philadelphia, with privilege of ordor
ing as needed through season. At
what date could you ship. We would
not be willing to have shipment dc,
layed rs last season.
(SigneO SLOAN BROS.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-02-16

MR., Enron: On tho 8tlr inst. at III.
residence of Mr.. II. III. Stribbing Mr. John
Lawrence of Pickcns county, was married
to Miss Sue Alice StribDing, of Oconee
county. The Rev. Mr.. Wilson, of Seneca
OAiciated. ''"' =
Now may their lives, as one holiday be
So long as they live may they ever o1rno
Is the wish of this scribe. n
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-02-16
This AlnnRnock

will soon be able to start ON it's jour
ney through new year. BUTT takes
Spondulicks to start it.
You do the Spondulickin now, right
now, in the month of February, and
we'll do oil the Scotchin' and Lockin'
up hill and down, for all the balance
OF the year. We are getting in our
work now and more of it coming, and
here's what we start with.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-02-16

Car load of fine Mules and Horses for
cash or on good papers. Come and sec MS
II you want a good horse or mule.
X. &. GAINES &c Bro,
Central, $. c.