davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-02
Real Estate TransIers.
The following real estate transfers were Gle
up to noon to-day:

The following real estate transfers were filed
| up to noon to-day:
4 Alexander Ii. McGuffey and wife to Edward
Sargent warranty deed, $50 00O, 55 feet front on
| north side of Fourth street. by 49, feet deep
4 between Race and Elm street, being east s;
4 feet of Lots 289 and 29O.
A. and &. w. Ross to John f. Mcfarland,
quitclaim decd, 81 etc, % feet front on south
side OF Front street, by 80 feet deep, lying 20u
| feet east of Fifth street.
Edward W. Goble and wife to Peter Craig
warranty deed, S2,300, north acres OF Lot 4, IN
Section y, Green township, adjoining Robert
| Ashley.
NJ. shannahan and wife to c. Crowley, war;
ranty deed, ~, lJO, Lots "a and 35, Hall ct al g
subdivision, being 30 feet front on east side oil
| sixth street, by 100 feet deep.
Wallace III. Davis to Georgeanna Davis,
Warranty deed, 81, Lot u, Block II, College
front on west side Of Strafer street, by 124 feet
| deep.
John Lyon to Claus Helmers, warranty
| deed, $50, Lot 81, StarbucK's subdivision Of
part OF Lawson estate, being 70 feet front on
| north side OF Poplar street, by 100 feet deep.
James Magill and wife to VIM. Schmudde,
warranty deed, H,l00, % feet front on East
side OF Race street by ITO feet deep, lying 1853
Ieet south OF Twelfth street, being the south ~
feet OF Lot n, Ferguson's subdivision.
James Mewherter and wife to John 3. Pur-
cell, special warranty deed, ST., ,d53 81, II acres
in the northeast quarter 0 Section 30, Town
bulp 4, rTdCIlOnul hdns6 l. AlbO, undivided
hftieth Of 81 acres in same section, township
and range, situated on the Cincinnati & War
saw Pike.
same to Timothy D. Lincoln, special war;
ranty deed, S108, 246 50 feet by 1901 rs feet, in
Storrs Township, ADJOINING Il. L. Hubbard, on
Warsaw Turnpike.
Francis x. Buerkle to Louisa Huber, war;
ranty deed, $65, Lot 76, Rosetta Cobb's sub
division. being 80 o. feet front on Bates Road
by l64 81 feet deep.
Martina Pollock TO B. Eastman, lease for five
years. annual rent Of s60O, conveys premises
known as No. 5l1 Main street.
William Gockel to Noble X. Royse, perpetual
lease, annual rent Of $40, Is feet front ON north
side OF Richmond street, lying l0S feet west of
central avenue.
Abner Ham ct al. to Ferdinand Stricken,
quitclaim deed, $500, 80 feet front on east side
Of road loading from NewCown to Armstrong
Mills by l50 feet deep, lying VI feet north OF
Center street in the village Of Newtewn, An-
derson Township.
Sarah F. Dawson and husband to Regina
Foltz, warranty deed, 81, 3,55U, part of Square Ii,
Atkins subdivision, being 14h feet front on
south side OF Laurel street by 9b feet deep, ly-
ing lG3h feet west Of Scott str eet
Peter Nef to VIM. Moran, warranty deed,
$500, 5O feet by 200 feet ON Walker Mill Road,
lying 500 feet south Of Lehman Road, in Twen-
ty fourth Ward.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-02
SENATE.

COLUMBUS, May 1.-Among the local
bills passed was Mr.. Strykel's bill, pro.
viding Tor the erection Of bridge over
Millcreek, on line Of Liberty street, Gin.
cinnati.
Mr.. Dirr's House bill, to authorize the
Board OF Public Works OF Cincinnati to
ay certain old claims for street-clean-
ng, was passed.
Mr.. Kessler's Senate bill, amending
the Primary Election Law by authoriz.
ing such meetings to be held at hours to
be designated by the Executive Commit.
tees OF the several political parties, in
stead OF at specified hours, as now, was
passed.
Mr.. Bates bill, to authorize suits to be
brought In Ohio Courts against parties
who reside in other States but can be
served in Ohio, who have been gar.
nishees, but whose answers have been
unsatisfactory, was passed.
The bill for the relief of T. d. Jones,
the sculptor, was laid on the table.
Senator Thurman appeared upon the
floor, and ten minutes reception was
given him.
Mr.Monahan offered joint resolution
for sine die adjournment on Thursday,
May 3, at 9o'clock. Adopted.
Mr.. Andrews Senate bill, to make the
term OF office Of County Auditors three
years, was passed. L. doesn't apply to
those now in office.
MIR. Bates Senate bill creating a
Board OF Sinking Fund Commissioners
at Cincinnati, was passed.
Considerable other business was
transacted, but none oft OF general in
teregt.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-02
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH,

MOBILE. May 2.-Cotton weak: middling
lOTc.
WILMINGTON, May 2. = Spirits turpentne
quiet at 52hc.
CLEVELAND. May 2. - Petroleum quiet
Standard white, llO test 15c.
OswEGo. May 2.-Wheat nominal. Corn
Western mixed Tic.
CHARLESTON. S. c.. May 2.-Cotton stead
Ter: Middling Il2tc, low mldoling 122Sc, sood
ordinary 12c.
choice family ST 80, extra family 81 o. family
Sc so. Whisky: Robertson County 81 50a8 Oh,
Lincoln CountyAsl 75a3, Bourbon 81 75a5 50.
MEMPHIS. May 2-Flour strong: choice
family. 80 25a9 50. Corn scarce and firm at s.
a57c in store. Oats firm at 50a55c in store.
Pork firm at $17 5u. Lard firm: tierce, lie;
kegs. 12c. Bulk meats frmer at 6aSA a9c.
BaggIng dull and nominal at 12al2hc.
BOSTON. May q Wheat unsettled and
nominal Corn unsettled; Mixed and yellow,
75as0c. Oats firm and higher: No. l and extra
white, 69a72c; No. 2 white and No. mixed, 65a
&c; No. 2 white and No. 2 mixed, 5aaSOc; re-
jected, 49a53c. Hay quiet and steady: West
ern, $l5als.
MILWAUKEE. May 2.-Flour quiet but firm.
Wheat unsettled: No. l Milwaukee, 81 90; No. 4
Milwaukee, 81 s5k; May, 81 $50: June,
| 81 oo,N No. D MllWhukt6, III OZ3s. SOTns mo.
new, 561la57c Oats easier: No. 2, 4lHa42c.
Rye buoyant and higher: No. l, 81. Barley
steady; No. 2 sprlng, S3c; No. spring, 4sa50c.
NEW ORLEANS, May 2.-Hay demand fair
at lower rates: superior $12 50, prime sl4, and
choice SIG SO. Pork unsettled: held at SIG rs,
Sugar in fair demand and higher: Superior to
low common, 6a7 7kc; common to good common,
SaSkc; faIr to fully fair, S9<a9c: prime tp
choice, 9aza9Xc; centrifugal gsc; yellow clar-
ifed, lUkc. Molasses steady and good demand:
Common, s5c; fair, Ssa46c; prime, 42a5Uc.
Gold, l07%al01k. Sight exchange, u premium
slelling, s. 25.
PHILADELPHIA, May 2-Flour excited Min.
nesota family. s9'25ai0; Pennsylvaniat do 80 5Os
10 Is; Illinois do, $40 90; Ohio do. SIl. wheat
unsettled: Pennsylvania red. 81 Is; amber,
81 20a2 25; white, $3.50 Rye, 81 lsal s5, the lat
ter free on board. Corn excited: Yellow, 7Oc.
Oats: White, 52a54c: mixet, 49a5lc. Clover
seed steady: Prime, l6al6Hc; fair. lJa15xc.
Butter unsettled: Western extra, new, 28a2zc.
cheese quiet: New, lsai4e. bges, llal2e. Pc
tioleum d,iiet: Refined, lje; crude. 12kc.
| Whiaky; Wessein, 81 la. Kecelpts; Wheat,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-02
Cincinnati Dry Goods Market.


There was fair amount of business this
week, and the sales were generally satisfac-
tory. A large number Of country merchants
many cash orders were received. The market
is steady, with no especiai change In prices.
PRINTs-Standards are quoted 6Aa8hc, and
inferior 6ka6c per yard.
BLEAcHED SHIRTINGs-New York Mills 13c,
Lousdaie cambric l5c, King Philips cambric
1Bc, JaUez Knight do 9lC. Wamsutta i3c.
Lonsdale &c, Fruit OF the Loom lOc, Hope 8hc
Farwell l0e.
BROWN MUsLINs- extra, &c; Trion A,
nc; Anchor A, 7hc; Laurel Hill A, 7xc;
bennington M, Skc; Indian Orchard d w,
9hc; Hadley, Sea Island. 10kc; Pepperell- N
exc; o, 7c; r, &c; e, 8hc.
TIcKINGs- -Couestoga, &C A. 12Hc; CT, 1870
Gold Medal, l5Hc; Extra Medal, 1Tc; Queen Oh
the W est lac, &c., i8c, 2uc, s2c, 25c 2Sc and 8Oc
JEANs-Newport lsc, Pewee Valley 26c, Stand
ard 22&c, Minneola 35c, Guiding Star 27bc,
American 45c. Laurel Hill 45c, Queen City SOC
and Long Branch Coo.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-02
County Clerks office.

The following new suits were fled up tx
noon to-day:
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
50, 563. Louis X. Hardy VS.. Otto Taxis-Ap-
peal.
52,564. Harriet o. Holmes vs.. Christian
Riehie--Dower.
62,565. Annie Westerhagen VS.. Frank krch.
ner, Jr.-Bastardy.
81, 567. Casper Gerst Vs. John schweitzer--
Lien, $78 "a.
SUPERIOR COURT.
88, 1T Bohm Bros. Il Co. VS.. l. L. & ThomaI
M. Gibson Money and attachment.
3S.l58. Snodgrass 8 Go. vs.. Cincinnati, Ham
IltOn & Dayton r. Il. Co.--MoneY.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-02

daughters-for women are the interpre-
ters OF the subtitle as men are Of the sub
stantial. Men stand like pyramids,
strongest where they touch the ground,
and women, like trees that are strong
est where they touch the skies. Men
have power, and women have wrongs.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-02
Death Record.

The following deaths have been placed
on record since our last report:
Virginia j. Scott, IA mos, city
Ohas. Goidenberg, yr, city.
Fred. Forst, 46 yrs, Germany.
VIM. Arsnd, 40 yrs, Germany.
Rudolph Lsig, IS days, city.
Infant Feilcr, city. 81
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-02
FINANCIAL.
CINCINNATI, MAY 2

CINCINNATI, May 2-1 80 P. M.
Gold frmer. We quote it here lO8X buying
and l07 selling for coin; and gold checks on
New York 107X.
Steady market for New York Exchange bui
quiet. Rates are unchanged. Dealers ART
buying at par and selling at l. 10 prem.
Sterling Is dull and unchanged. Held firm
at 81 80 per In gold for sight drafts, and 81 IS
for sixty-daY bills.
Governments are generally firm, with an up
ward tendency. Quoted here as follows, buy
ing and sellinp. -
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-02

HOGS-Are active to-day, with firm mar
ket. Common sell at 81 50a4 70, medium at $5a
rs, and good to choice butchers s. S5a5 50 per
GENITAL.
CATTLE-Are in active demand and market
firm at s3a3 2b for common, 50 5Oa4 for medium,
and "a 25a5 81 for good to choice per GENITAL.
choice, "a 2ja4 rs for medium, and So 25a4 90 for
Inferior per GENITAL
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-02

The total receipts and shipments for the
past "a hours were as follows:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-02

The following is the 80 T. Nj. report of New
YORK STOCK Market, as received by Lea Ster-
rett Il Co., 2S West Third street:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-02

In ORDER TO ACCOMMODATES EASTERN
ADvERTlSERSIN THE STAR, MR.. E. Dun
CAN sNIFFEN, NO. u ASrOR HOUSE, NEW
YORK CITY, has been appointed our general and
special Agent for the Eastern States This will be
branch office of the STAR, MIR. snifen being au-
thorized to make advertising contracts on our be-
half, and receipt all collections therefor in Our
name
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-02

Miss Myra Sine will assist her sister,
Mrs. Ross, In the Post-ofice.
Mr.. j. K. Stone has purchased the
Johns on Planning Mill and lumber yard !,
on Isabella street.
Mayor Berry and other notables of
this city attended Henry Ward Beech-
er's lecture last night.
A new ferry feat will shortly take the
place OF the old worn-out one On the Gin
oInnati side Of the ferry landing.
The Van Voast Light Guards rem, cyed
from Srneltey's Bnllding TO their new
arfaery, staat Z! Eassssr, yssssEdsys
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-04

Maryland has been 'electrificd"
sufficiently to pass q square resolu-
ton indorsing tho President in tho
Republican convention. It may
mako Schurz gag q littlo whom ho
learns that the resolutions wore
prepared and pushed through by
II. Stockott Matthews, an Office
holder, but tho sun has it's spots,
and why must mundane politics bo
spotlcss?
Colonel Forncy is nothing if not
prophetic. He now sees clearly
that "thc Republican majority next
November will be as large as is
usual in off years" Which off year
does Colonel Forney refer to? Tho
last two off years were 1878, when
the State, outside of Philadelphia,
gavo Democratic majority, and
1874, when the whole Democratic
State ticket and Democratic
Legislature were elected.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-04
Christian and Israolite.
From t;e american ISrdelite.

It is with a feeling of pleasure and
pride that [ inform you that ON
Sunday, the 18th Aug. tho Rev.
w. W. Duncan, of the Methodist
Episcopal church, of Spartanburg,
s. c., Professor in Wofford College,
delivered n beautiful and interesting
sermon. In his remarks no referred
to the Jewish raco in glowing and
beautiful language, seldom heard in
q pulpit occupied by n Christian
minister. 1t is impossible for mo to
give you his words rs they were de-
iivcred, but it is sufficient to know
that they wcro indeed compliment
tary and prais
1t is n rarity nova days for Chris
tian ministers to deliver sermons in
favor of Il people, who are ac-
nowledgcd by the Holy Writ to bo
Gods own chosen people, and when
such an act does occur, [ think it my
duty, Us an Israolitc, to inform you
of the fact Such mon rs Rev.
Duncan should and will receive the
hearty good wishes of every Israelite,
wheresoevcr dispersed around tho
globe. Would it not be we'll for
Christian ministers to follow his
example ? Would not such actions
on their part tend toward the recon-
ciliation of nll men, bo they Of what
religious opinion they may? How
often have ministers of tho Gospel
melted hatred among mon on ac-
count Of their differing in their re-
ligious opinions, and to what pur-
pose Let them follow tho exam
pic of this able, just and tolerant
man, and they will find that overyman,
be he Christian jew or Mohamme
dan, will honor and respect thoir
faith. TO the Rev. w. w. Duncan
tho Israelites of our little town
send their hearty wishes for his
future welfare, and hope on his ro.
turn to our little place to meet him
face to face and extend to him thanks
Us becomes q man of such liberal
and tolerant views.
Very respectfully,
r. l.. D.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-04
Winnsboro, S. G..

THE CoTToN INDUsTRy.-The sta,
tistics of the cotton staple for the
year closing September 1, shows n
crop Of d, ,485,42 bales, which has
never boon exceeded but twice--in
1876 rs and in 1859-69--when the
crop rose to 100000 bales. Of
tho total crop 100000 bales, in
round numbers, were exported,
1,2S8,418 were consumed by the
Northern cotton mills, and .147,000.
by tho Southern. The total con-
sumption of American mills was
therefore 1,435,418 bales, against
1,097,OOO bales in 1872. It. is illus
trativo of the strongly increasing
volume Of business that onr cotton
mills to-day consume thirty-one
per cent. moro raw material than
they did six years ago, and this
during what is considered stagna-
tion period. In the samo tino our
exports of cotton goods have risen
from 8,80O,00O yards Of tuncolored
goods to 7G, 100000; from 100000
of colored to 29,11l,000, and in
total valuo from S2,3o1,OOO Gn
tho year ending Juno 80, 1927 to,
$40, 100000 for the last fiscal year.
1t is somewhat too early to estimate
closely the standing crop, as it's late-.
moss exposes it in many localities to
carly frosts. Tho last weeks report
to tho cotton exchanges, generally
full, have boon ess.favorablo to tho
crop.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-04
TlII-WEEKLY EDITION.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

HE ELIEdANT CARDS. no two alike, with name
IN l0ctS post paid j. B. Hustled, Nassau
AV Rcns County, New York
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-04

Ar ORANGE Court House, Va,
whom the Presidential trainF was
moving off some ono proposed three
cheers for the President. "No,"
said leader, "by the way Of o change
lots give him tho rebel ycll. II
was uttered with u will, tho first
time it had been heard during, the
trip, and, it is said, pleased the
President much, as it was given
with cntire good faith. ST., &.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-04
Revolver and Cartridges for S3,

llnc nickel plated, seven shot, pocket rc-
Yolver; n flrSt-claSS article. Sent G. O. d., or
2,7iS, New York.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-04
WinnsbofO Hotel.

l. He undersigned takes rpieasnre in
informing his friends and tho public
that no has removed to that largo amp
commodious Brick Hotel. located in the
centre of business. where be is prepared
to accommodate tho public with clean and
we'll furnished rooms, and table sup
piled with the best that the market
ntfcrds.
He intends to deserve npl hopes to
receive tho public patronage.
H. M L.. BROWN.
., l877.~f Proprietor.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-04
W @@e &&me.
She Rests Well.

SOUTH POLAND, Me, Oct. II, 1876
MIR. Ii. II. STEVENS:
Dear Sir-I have been sick two years with thc
liver complaint, and during that time have
taken great many different medicines, but
at night, and had no appetite. Since taking
the FEGETISE rest well, and relish lny f0od
Can recommend the FcGctinc for what IT Is has
uone lor me. Yours respectfully,
NlEs. ALBERT RICKHn.
Witness Of tho above, Mr.. George N.
Vaughan, Mcdford Mass.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-04
y &Hest$Sa
NOthin% iiuuai TO il.

South SALEM, MASS, Nov. II, 1876.
ME. II. r. STEVENS:
Der Sir--i have been troubled win scrOfn,G.
Culkcr. ana liver complaint fOr lhror Years
No'iilnS ever did mo good until cClnnlrnccI
using the Ncgcl!n". | am now getting n.0nr
niSi-Iltc, and Still! using the NCwct;nc. | rOI,-
Sdcf thcrci IS nothing equal to IL For such com
plants. Can heartily recommend IL I'd every
body. Yours trulJ >''
Mas. LIZZIE NJ. PAcEAED,
No. 1G. Lagrange ST., South Salem, Mass
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-04
" .M!ss &C. IXissaTlTI Xi!s r. I'M Esu

thousands Will bear testimony {and 10 1t
poluntariiy) That Ncgctine IS the best medical
compound yet placed before the public for
rcnoVating and purifying the blood.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-04
TsesgatI12esr
Rev. o. ~. Walker Saws

PRovIrE:icE. j. J., lGl TjuIisit Street.
II II. STEVENS, ESQ
] feel bound to express with NY signature tho
nigh value | place upOn your NEGErIN,. NJ,
family have used IT, for the last two wears In
nervous debility IL iSinvalualGr, aud / recon-
mend II u all who may need an invirorati NO,
rGnCIa,ing tonic. orr. WALkEE
Pastor OF B6wdcn-Squarc Church. Boston.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-04
V E Ct E'.Ts I I n e e
Rev. J. =. Ludlow Writes

IT'S BALTIC STREET, BEooKINN, N. Y,
November If, 1874.
Mr. ii. r. STEVENS:
Dear Sir-From personal benefit received by
It's use, as well as from personal knowledge ri
those whose cures thereby have seemed al
most miraculous, ] can most heartily and sin
cercly recommend the NE"EpINE ior the com
plants which IL Is claimed 10 cure
JAMES y. LUDLOW Late Pastor
Calvary Baptist church, sacramento, Cal.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-04
WegG&&.m@.
Good for tho Children.

BosroN HOME, II Tyler Street,
Boston, April, 1876.
Mr. II &. r, STEVENS:
. Dear Strive feel that tie children I'm our
home have been greatly benefit c,l ny the NEGE-
TINE you haze 50 kindly GivC9t IL; from Tine @
time, especially those trtublcd with the
Scr0iula. With respect.
MHS. \. WORM ELL, Matron
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-05-17
A Happy Couple.

A man should always be little
older, little braver and a littlo
stronger, q little wiser and little
more in love with her than she is
with him.
A woman should always be little
younger, a little prettier and little
more considerate than her husband
He should 5estow upon her all his
worldly goods, and she should take
care OF them. lie may owe her ev-
cry care and tenderness that connu-
bial affection can prompt, bnt pecu-
mary indebtedness to her will become
a burthen. Better live on g crust
that he earns than on q fortune that
she brings him. Neither should be
Jealous, nor give the other cause for
jealousy. Neither should encourage
sentimental friendship with the OPP,
posite sex. Perfect confidence in
each other and reticence concerning
our mutual affairs, even to the mem-
bers of their own family, is fit ne
ceSsity.
A wife should equip herself in tie
most becoming parapharnelia when
she expects to meet her husband's
eye. The husband should not grow
slovenly, oven at home. When she
meets him with kiss and fond
clasp at the door, he should not fail to
kindly reciprocate the kindness.
Fault~inding, prolix arguments, or
scoldiDgs, ends the happiness that be-
gins with kisses and lovo making.--
Sisters and brothers may quarrrl and
then make up.' Lovers are lovers
no longer after such distul Dances oc-
cur, and married people who are not
lovers are bound by red hot chains.
If a man admircs his wife most in
striped calico she is not silly to wear
it.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-05-17
NO. n, Sc
A New Game.

The Virginia Chronicle says: A
man came into restaurant and
mounting high stool leaned. over
the counter and ordered porter
house steak with eggs on the side,
and some ale and oysters to begin
on. In about half an hour he had
finished his repast and was begin,
ming to deliberate what kind of des-
seTt he would wind up on, when o.
man walked in, aud tapping him or
the shoulder, remarked:
rs your name Bill Hicks2'
Yes, that's my name,' said the
man on the stool, as the hand stole
down to his hip pocket, tumblipg for
the handle Of barker; what do YOU
wants' .........
we had q little trouble once be-
fore in White Pine, and now guess
Pve got you dead to rights contin-
ued the new conner, pulling out a.
large sized six shooter: 3....
IF you'll just step into the street
and pace Oft your distance, E'm Your
man. said the feeder, who just fin
ished his pie, and whipping out %
revolver he sprang off his perch
and rushed after the other into tho
street.
The frightened restaurant man
got down behind the counter and
bent his ear to listen to the shots.
and the rush Of the mob; but he
didn't hear anything unusual, and in
about five minutes he recollected
that there was $3.50 owing on the
meal. Then he went out on che side
walk to investigate, ..:g.g -..,,
WAS there row ont here7a tew
minutes ago9' he inquired of astdr~
gazer ON the sidewalk. .~"hn"2 90
Didn't see any. I've been here:
for the last half hour or so.' ".'', @.}
See two fellows with ulsters and
| revolvers come out2' '' ''"'|"a' u
Yes, they were talking about
swappin' guns, and they're over
across the way now, takin' O. drink
The restaurant man went back to
clear up the dirty dishes and reflect
on his foolishness. .. .'.tG
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-05-17

A PuoToGRAPHER' ADyICE.-An
English photographer makes the tol-
lowing suggestions. 'When lady
sitting for a picture would compose
here mouth to q bland and serene
character, she should, just upon ell
tering the room, say 'bosm,' and
keep the expression into which the
mouth subsidies until the desired et-
feet in the camera is evident. If, on
the other hand; she wishes to assume
distinguished and somewhat noble
bearing, moi suggestive of sweetness,
she should say 'brush,' the result Of
which is infallible. If she wishes to
make her mouth look small, she must
say flip but ifthe mouth be already
too small and needs charging, she
must say cabbage Ifshe wishes to
look mourntul, she must say 'ker-
skunk; if resigned, she must torcibly
calculate 's'cat.'