davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-03-04
Graifu8 Neeo.

Das sySbte MGbellastr bet
Staet III pasjentSe ees 5erru s. Resp.
MSbel alIer Nrt i!np paleitR In srSbtsr
Auswabl gu ben niserisiten Vreiien ~
batsn uss In Der Stat fann isbsr 0e.
lhmad befsiebtst merbsn. yarlor. unb
Sdlai1immer.Stts tauft man BET 5errn
6. &sso 3u 8abrttprsiien, ba er feline MS.
tsl brett aus ben srDbten Gabritsn bee
eanoss be,iebt. 5err Nesb bat aubtr.
benz einen sroben 8urratb BON dsppiHen
uno Mattsn unb autn Ia biefes Sad Elm.
ldlasenpeu Woarea, Ser MSbsl Urgent
rpsl&sr art aetrauGt. tbut wobl, Fh an
5errn Nseo ,u wentea. Dem @ewSbn.
lidisn bis gum Naerfeinfen uub 1beuer.
fen 1T Naes In ieinem Sturs sa fneen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-03-04
NNer 1T frau gNimSloip z

Oa, eisis 5rase oft asltelt uirb. woaen
mir siniah lasen, bab lie sIns Dame IN,
bic 60 llt felt so Satren ,ur Nufsate mad.
ts. 8rausntranttsitsn, bauptfdhli& at.r
&inosrlrantteitsn ,u fuoirsn. Sie bat
bic &onliistiOa uno bic Beearfnilfe tiel.r
,ablrsihen &laHsn bsioneess seprdit uno
als 8siultat praftli&sr &tuntniEs une
@rfatruns, wslhe is I'M eaufe einss glsn.
ihsnaltere ais &ranfenpFsssrin unb Gut
ssiammslt, bat as ben Scotins Syrup
a!S Ssionesrss Mittslsiiir ,abnsnbe 3inesr
,uiammsnseisbt. Disle Neoi;in Bat sne
masifhs sHirtuns - ae sibt Muhs unD
@siuaoteit unb srtalt oHsnan eeib, Su
8olss eisfsr Msei,in ii 1rau Dtnslow
'psltteriitmt sepOrbsn oils gBebltbd!erin
Der &tabsr, llap bic 8inber wsrbsn arpf
unb oanten ibr baiir. GuA In bieler Stast
bat fe bic &inpsr su Dant serpGidtst.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-03-04
Wetu Mericp.

Inter ben Serritorien, ipeld5e 3ulaf=
flung als 6taaten in Die Union berlan=
gen, beeifert iid befanntlib Stem STE
rico idon felt elmer &eibe BON Sabren
nergebena.
SaB biefes serritorium felt ieiner
gr6Hnung hur6 giienba1nen beoeuten=
Der emporbfiiben tuiro, mas feline 8e=
iieblung uno feline Gultur betritt, 1T
fi6er. 9lber INNER 1T nod Der Gin
ipurf gegen Bic Ginreibung belIelben als
Staat 6erielbe tpie friiber.
Die Nebrsabl ieiner Ginppbner be-
fteht nod tpie bor aug fpanii1=merifaz
nif9en unb inbianiiden @lementen unb
aus Mtif6lingen bon 9tmerifanern,
Wericanern unb SnDianern. 0ieles
@onglomerat bon gati6nalitaten unb
Hahen pirb am 8elten nod unter ber
birecten &egierung bes 8unhes aebal.
ten big Die gininanbspung neuer Gle
mente bem anglo=fd6iifden ober tellto=
nif9en Wefen Safefbit cine breitere
@abn gebro6en bat.
9as Serritorium lit 121 POI Qua=
brat Wteilen sro6 uno bat nad) benz
aeuen @enlus 11S,439 ginmobner. Oa=
bon geb6ren 63,751 benz mdnnliher
uno 81, ,688 benz tpeibli9en Gef0Ie6i
an. sSrudtbar, ipie sas @ebiet III unh
reid an MineralsS6dben, ipirb es ii6er
iehr balb Die iebt notbiee ginwobner=
aabl aur NufnaDme aIs Staat unb bic
basu reifen gebOaerunsszglemente er=
balten.
| Die Mineral S1dbe befeben in
1olb, Silber unb Gupfer. GroBe Sire
den bes Nderlanoes limb freiliA bereits in
ben Sdnoen rei6er Sanb=Spefulanten
aber Der Preis eines 9lders Sanb fnmmt
ao0 nibt ilber 50 Gents Bis 81. Uni
iiberall berfpri1t bic Q(nlage neue,
gii.nbabnen iebr balo cine Steiserun(
oiefes preifes bur6 eiuen ueuen lebbat
ten 9erfebr.
Ole &t6ifon, Sopefa unb Santa s.
@iienba9n gebt bereits bur6 bas Serri
torium rnb tpiro ii6 baIb Big an 81
Srense bon Wierieo eritreden. Oi,
J Suospaeiiie=8abn our6f6neibet ha!
j Gebiet bon Galifornien nah Seras
bic 9enber- unh Nio @ranbe 8abn geh
10 Meilen non Santa Sc poriiber uni
, bic Qtlantie unb paeifc gebt bonn Otter
: our1 cine gde Stem Werifo's mad
Mrisona. 4uBerbem bat ii6 elm Spn
. oifat gebilbet, mel6es 18 3ipeigbabnel
! Der Mt6ilOn, 3opefa un6 Santa sS
Babn mad ben 9auptltdbten unb Or
, ten bauen ipirb. Gins beoeliiefbe Sin
peneerung ioirb baour6 berbeigefbaif
! iper5en.
gis iebt bat bas @ebiet nur bic
] groBere Stdbte Santa Sc, gegas, 60
corro unb albuquerque. Die meiltei
6duier linb mod INNER bon Nsobe obe
setrodnetem 2elm seballt, aber DC
8au nit 8adlteineH idnst iegt on
. MAN bat bereits einige 8adftein=Sa
brifen auselest, au6 einige Stein
: BRIDE, uhb bic 9ieubailten in De
; Stdoten erbalten nun cine ipliber
: Geifalt.
! Ser gonsrsbs9elesat BON gem Mle
e rico 1T Grenquiliieo 2una bon dbte
e fpanii6@merifanii6er 9erfunft Elm gt
blloeter uno oes guglii6en bollfomme
: md9tiger Mann. ST proteItirtc tn q
\ ner unterreoung nit einem 8eri6te,
. Halter Der o3. .. 3ribuue" gegen bi
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-03-04

8ssos Silt Gsse 1onie bef0rostt bic
gerbauna.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-03-04

Nssbs Silt gese Sonic rssulirt Die
5unctionen Der gingepeipe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-03-04
l8prtlebuns folst.)

= Wit idmersliden @efibl betradtet
bic Otutter ibr bleides ainblein, bas trps
aler yflese iid ausenideinlid ab5ebrt,
neil bic Nabruns, bic iie ibm NIT ibrer
gruitmild sepdbrt, ni&t senus nabrenoe
Stcfie enbilt. Sn iOlden Sale nun gift
es einen pclIsaltisen eriae fir narbafte
Wutfermild gu finben unb ibn gu benueen.
@efunbcn 1T berielbe bereits: = Meul ltdbs
ter's Deutides 8inbermebl entbdlt aIe
bic 8eitanotbeile, bic iid denliid in se=
iunber Mutterlid nadpeiien lalien, in
senau bemielben misunderstanding.
Sn alien arat5efen 81 haben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-03-04

o DO. 200 1900
ou. 100 900
1857 gsminss int Deirase ron $Ilo,4o
NJ anfrassn fur assntsn, fpmie Ra,en fai
glubs i0nnsn nur in bsr Office in Nem- Orleans
eenta6t p,rbsn.
Wsssn Snfprmatioa Oh. 8t1tuunatn f&rettt man
au Wt. VI. Daupbin,
Rtw OheanS e
Gbwarb Weore. @sent. gde Ssullon u. Aeequla
StraBs, San autunio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-03-04
Gus. Seabprm,

SGneiptr, @de BON 5pufons u. Naparro.
itrabe, smiisblt Fd eem publitum BON
Gan antOnio gum Mnfsrtisen spn 9srrenz
6leibunssaiasn s5srner atsrntmmt CT
cas 8elaissn unp Narten sstrassner
&teieer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-03-04

fart iein mubten. I'm ben teioen
Sdmalieiten tparen 5anbbaben BON Slei'
den Wetau ansebraht, bic gum Sort
fda5fsn Der Safette bienten uno Marsct
bate tpobl aue &raft aufwenoen milien,
| i1e aus benz srcben eiiernen Wauerldrant,
beGen Tbiir nett often fanb, bcrpcr3ubo@
len unb auf ben Tiid gu brinsen. 5ier
lag beOSubalt Der @iIenfilte aus9e6rsitet,
elm buntes 8ielertei bon Bapieren unr
Wappen, rffene 9soer. uno 5an,mt=@ =@tuis
nit blibenbem Gduuf unb @efdmeioen,
ein5elne scloene, nit Steinen beIebte 8e.
faBe unb aan3e 6aufen etipusttirter, an
beiben Snben fcrsfiltiS seiisselter Sob.
rclIem.
Nue bieIe n.rtbpo0en GeSenftdube wa=
rem nit elmer 8ctetterie auf Der Tiid=
platte seorbnet norben, bic laut flir paS
Wchlsefallen iprad, welGes bic Giaen=
tbiimerin an itnen finben muBte. stu6
(aB, cher pielmebr lag oieie in bequemRer
Stelluns in ibrem weidsepoliierten Sei=
iel unb itre san,e 5altuns cridte Beba<
gen aus, mie bas Qddeln Der Wienen,
ber Blid Der sruben buntlen Nusen, cine
unberbpttene, bod aud redt gierise
Sreube fiinoete. Die benz Ddmcn bes
@ptbes yerfa1sne peibete iib an ibrem
burd @inbe errunsenen Beiie. Doh
mas fitmmerte 7e bies? @ie tahte nitt
barau cber nur NIT gsrahtunS iiber oie@
ienieen, meld,e lih ben ibr batten tdulden
lafen, nit @leidsilti9feit, ooer gar nit
5reuee iiber ibre selunsensn 0asen unb
2iifen.
(Rnrfepkunh foIaf)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-03-04


Ditfss Snfiitut wurte int SABRE 1868 fit Gr.
stetaass> unb aBotl,sdtisttits 9wsde spn ba
Staetslseislatur sefes!iH ineurporirt NIT etnem
Rapital BON 1,000.eOo, su w.l1em Fe feittn
siatn @elsrsefonb BON $55o, 900 binsusefaat tat
Dur4 Elm lbsrf&wsnslidss: 8uium nurhtn ibre
8e1te elm 3beil ber sesenwdrtisen Siaatseon>.
ltitation, ansenpmmen am 2. December 1879
Jbre eroben 3 bungen son einselneu
Wumnteru FnbeH mpnatlit fat. Ni.maIs ntrh
cine 8iebnng ssrfasbeu. Ran Iefs na&fplstnb
~reissertbtiluns.
@rcbe mpnatIiaei 3iebuns Ser
Classe @
tn Ntp Srlsaas Difnitas ben IA. Ndrs 1882.
Qle unfere tinfissn 9iebuns.n Nnssa HIATT untsr
Mufftat unb 2eiiunS Der General,
o. O.. 8eaasegara gsa ghuiseaua mnd
SubaI g. Garly uon atirsinism.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-03-04

@robe Auantitaten bss 5uoting Syrup
tpsrten bier tdelth pertauft unb perbraudt.
sBtr 9lauben, Wrs. gBinslow Bat li1
burb bieien Irtitel un ferbltd semadt
unb tpir tnb iiter,eust, bab burd benfel,
ben Saulsnbe Don Ginpern serettet wuroen
uno oaB Wt0ipnen bsnlslben nod NIT
erfo!9 sebrauden werbsn. Seine SHUTTER
bat tbrs Dfliat settan, wenn He niGt
Mrs. Winslop's @optins @yrup an.
tuanbte.I ITerludt es Mls. = 0abies giHtor
Netp yorf. - 3u Serfaufsn BET alien
Orussiten. -25 Gents bic Tlalhs.
Nefb6 Silt GAne 6 nufc rsa1tlirt hie
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-08-10
HOME. FARM AND GARDEN.

!. ..L i ~.
TO Broil Tomatoes: Select large to- !
matoes, not too ripe, for this purpose
Cut in rather Shick slices, and broil on
gridiron, after they have been well
sprinkled with pepper, salt and a little
butter. - HdrperS BGzGr. 49, q.
TO Color Nankeen: Eli q fiye-pail
brass kettle with small pieces of white
birch bark and water, lot steep twenty
four hours and not boil, then skim out
the bark, wet the cloth in soapsuds,
then put it in the dye, stir well and air
often; when dark enough dry, then
wash in suds. 1t will never fade.-IHe
Household.
Many cooks nowadays prefer steam
ing a leg of mutton to the old time way
of boiling, even when it is included in n
''boiled dinner" 1t takes longer to
steam it, but the flavor is better. To
the gravy add some capers or cut some
cucumber pickles in very small pieces
and stir in. To my taste there is no
way so satisfactory to serve mutton as to
roast it.
"A delicious citron pudding is made
| OF one cup and half of sugar, small
half-cup of butter, four eggs, and as
much oitron as your taste demands; the
citron should be cut in very thin slices,
or it may be chopped. Make q puff
| paste, and line the bottom and sides of
n deep pie-plate or of shallow pudding
dish; fill with the mixture, and bake.
The whites of the eggs can DO reserved
for meringue, if you pleaso.-St.
LOuiS Globe.
| TO clean stained woodwork which
is also vanished. an old housewife rec
ommends saving tea-lcavcs from the
teapot for few days. Drain them, and
[ when you have sufficient quantity put
them in clean, soft water; let them sim
mer for half an hour; when almost
| cold strain them out, and, dipping
| flannel cloth in the water, wipe off the
| paint, drying it with another flannel
| cloth. One cup of tea-lcaveS to ono
quart of water is the due allowance
| n. \. Post.
TO start an asparagus bed from
the seed, SOW thinly III rows one foot
apart as early as the ground is in proper
condition. Carefully destroy all weeds
as soon as they appear. Thin out the
plants to three or four inches in the
rows, allowing only the most vigorous
to grow. Next spring set the plants in
beds five feet wide, with three rows,
foot apart, to the bed The best soil is
a rich, sandy loan, eighteen inches
deep, into which plentiful supply of
wcll-rottcd manure has been worked.
The plants should be set at least six
inches below the surface. A good as
paragrS bed is an excellent investment,
and no village or farm garden should
bc without one. Of course, one can
gain year by purchasing roots instead
of planting seeds. N. Y. Erumincr.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-08-10
GoYornnent Clerks.

-. 2 .l rs Z
The Government and its employees
bear o relation to our city somewhat
similar to that Of 8 college and its stu.
dents TO the little New England yillsge
where it is located. There are enough
otdceholders who are residents OF Wash
mgton to make q good-sized CITY of
themselves. In the various departments
the work goes on the same from one
years end to another, and one would
scarcely realize how great the number
OF employees In the various departments
is. In the Treasury Department there
are over $500 employees, divided as
follows: Divisions of the Secretary's
office, 557; Bureau of the Mint, 12; Su-
pervising Surgeon office, II;
Office OF Inspector General of Steam
boats, B; Bureau of Statistics, 81; Life
Saving Service, IL; Office of Light
house Board, SO; Bureau of Engraving
and Printing, 1908; Supervising Archi-
tect's office, 90; First Comptroller's
office, So; Second Comptroller, SO;
Comptroller of Currency, 80; Office of
Commissioner of Customs, 50; First
Auditor, sc; Second Auditors, 151;
Third Auditors, 1877; Fourth Auditors,
46; Fifth Auditors, 2S; Sixth Auditors,
PIT; United States Treasurer's Office,
2S1; Registers, 1872; Office of the Com
missioner of Internal Revenue, 222;
United States Coast Survey, 100. .
In the State Department there are but
sc clerks.
In the War Department there Arb
1000 clerks, as follows: Secretary's
Office, 80; Adjutant Generals Office,
44S; Inspector Generals Office, 8;
Quartermaster Generals Department.,
10; Paymaster Generals Department.,
55; Engineer Department, 215; Ord
nance Department, 18; Signal Office,
128; Bureau of Military Justice, 8;
Col. Casoy's Bureau for Building the
State, War and Navy Departments, 14O ;
Office of the Publication of Official Re-
cords of the Rebellion, 43.
The Interior Department clerks num-
Dor 1866, as follows: Secretary's
Office, 1913; Patent Office, 448; Land
Office, 261; Pension Office, 67O; Indian
Office, 66; Geological Surveys, so; Ed
ucatlCn Bureau, "a; Railroad Bureau,
D.. The Census Office, which is really
a branch of the Interior Department,
numbered last year $50, and these
should be added to the number in the
Interior Department., making 2,346.
In the Post Office Department. (prop-
er) the employees number 498; in the
Department of Justice, So; in the De-
partment of Agriculture, 1O3; Govern
ment Printing Office, 1873; so that
really the number employed in the Gov
ernmcnt Departments on duty in Wash
ington is about 10000. This is exclu-
sive of the Capital, City Post Office,
and District Government Offices.
This body of Government employees
forms not only large, but very intel
ligent and agreeable clement of the pop
ulation Of Washington. A large pro
portion of them are people of thought,
education, and refinement, and their
presence would he an acquisition to any
community. Washington Star.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-08-10
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

In the Boston market Maine, Yer
mont and Canada horses arc said to
bring twenty-five per cent. more than
Western horses equally bred.
One pound Of oilcake, saws q dis
tinguishcd French chemist, is equal to
three pounds of corn meal, nine pounds
of bran or ten pounds of hay.
Picked Bcets: Boil very tender in
quite sa 1t water, skin, slice and place in
an earthcn pot or any convenient dish.
For every good-sized beet allow Il Mim
slice of onion, q tablespoonful Of grated
horsc-radish and half dozen cloves.
Cover with cold vinegar. They will not
keep over a wcck.-RuraI NeW Yorker.
The American wonder or premium
gem peas Sown in August will, if ti,rv
escape mldew, m tx" q fair a.;ui n
crop. Much every way depends upu /
the weather for success, and from cur
own experience we prefer August to
July. Mold from the woO,l; make; n
very nice fertilizer. The groani hol:I
be finely and deeply pulvcrizcd.- ~ :.
Hcr0id.
TO Cure Nursing Sore Mouth: Mi;
together tcaSpOonful each Of ruiyrr-
lied alum and borax, half IL salt s,.,.,n-
'"i vi ptlNCl lHc'l Hit tSdlIS anu Il lt1iH-
spoonful OF honey (sugar will an Srvnr
the purposc); pour over the mixture u
teacupful OF boiling water; let it settle,
anil with Il clean linen rag wash the
mouth four or five times a day, USING y
fresh bit of linen every time. This will
cure sore mouth in mother and child
~. Y. Iribunc.
Chicken Cholera: When yoa rive
medicine for this disease be careful tha,
the water the fowls drink is pure. We
give plenty of green food. choppcd
and made palatable by mixing wit. 9TH
or cdiblcs. If You see thick-skinncd
fruit on the ground break it, so that the
bird may get at It's best part, or at least
be tempted 70 try it. The PoMiiIv u0yiA
prcscribcs equal parts OF peppermint.
laudanum and camphor five to ten
drops of the mixture every day.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-08-10
Sympathetic and COmbatiye.

"lt is not often that one finds the
sympathetic and combative elements of
Irish character more finely blended than
they are in the following story:
''Tcddy Kelly was employed as a
section hand on Il railroad. In an I'M
guarded moment he undertook 70 occu-
py the main track instead of allowing
the priority to an express train that was
overdue. After thc train passed it was
discovered that Teddy had been disfip-
urcd. almost beyond recognition. His
Emerald coadjutors gathered around
the remains, bemoancd the untimely
taking off of their comrade, and re-
marked what pity it was that the poor
fellow should have been so horribly
mangled. After their flood of grief had
spent its force it was suggested that one
OF their number be sent to break the
sad news as tcndorly rs possible to Mrs.
Kelly. Mr.. Patrick Dofan was unani-
mously elected to perform this mourn
ful service. He hurriedly betook him
self to the Kelly mansion and knocked
at the door with enough severity to sup-
gest the hurting of a young thunder
bolt. In few moments the woman of
the house was in the presence of the
visitor, and the following conversation
occurred:
Dolan--' Is the Wildly Kelly imp
"Woman-'No; the WILDLY Kelly
doesn't live here, but I'm Mrs. Kelly
.'Dolan-'You'ro liar, for the CORPSE
IS just comm aroond the cornerr ~
Our Continent
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-08-10
The Survey OF Eastern Palestine.

Captain Condcr and Lieutenant Man,
tell, Il. E., have returned from their
hrst campaign in Eastern Palestine,
bringing with them the results O. their
work. These include the map of a larpo
district, covering five hundred square
miles OF country, with very large
Quantity of notes, plans, drawings and
photographs concerning the anti1uities
OF Moab and Gilead. Captain Condcr
Will proceed at once to arrange these
materials for publication. He has also
brought with him a considerable ouan-
tity of notes, and additional information
made by himself and his party in West.
ern Palestine. These will be included
in the next volume of the society," great
work, which will be delayed month or
two on their account. During the re-
cent visit of the Royal Princes to Pal.
esfine, Captain Conder had the honor OF
accompanying their Royal Highncsses
throughout their tour, which lasted
nearly six weeks, and extended over all
Western Palestine, and over great part
OF tile country east of Jordan. The
haram at Hebron was also explored, and
plan and description were prepared
by Captain Conder, to be submitted to
his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales.
-L0ndon NeWS.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-08-10
Thorough Cultivation Of Corn,

Ihe value OF corn rs an article of food
for man and beast should lead the farm
er both to give the greatest possible at
tention to its cultivation. No other
ordinary crop yields better returns for
the amount of labor bestowed upon it.
and, indeed, to secure good crop the
most thorough cultivation is not onlv
desirable, but absolutely necessary. The
planting once done, the work should .be
considered as but little more than begun.
AS soon as the growth is sufficient to be
distinguished from the surrounding
weeds, the field should be hoed, the
weeds cut down, and the ground loos-
ened and mellowed. 1t is too often tho
case that no attention is given tho crop
until large enough to harrow, when tho
ground has become baked and dry and
The corn is choked by weeds. Later on
comes the blowing or narrowing,
which should be thoroughly and care
fully done. There is no reason why q
large portion of the field should be in
Jured or destroyed by "trampinc out"
or plowing out, and little care in this
direction will result in much good,
Then the hoeing which follows should
be considered as a most important part
of the work of cultivation, and can not
be too thoroughly performed. The dirt
should be loosened about the hills, and
roots here the plow or harrow has not
ouched, and every part of the ground
overturned. Later in the season, and
when it is generally thought unnecessa-
ry to bestow further attention upon the
corn-feld, second or third hoeino will
produce good results. The soil can not
be too often stirred and softened and
exposed to the warmth of the sun. the
latter condition being one of the princi-
pal requisites to a healthy growth and
fruitful yield. Faithfully performed,
the work given to the cultivation of corn
will yield manifold. The failure to &C.
cure a good crop is quite as often due to
lack OF proper cultivation as to anv
other adverse condition.-N. Y. o.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-08-10
A Cool PrOnOsitIon.

Ihere are mon who speak of their
!!1sses' and, when called upon to detail
men, mem can only say that they did not
nuke tn thls or that investment whereby
Cney would nave gained large sums. An
analogous mode of reasoning would
seem seem IN order as regards profits. At
iieast, i, 80 thought the brilliant but penni-
1Gst % young society man" who asked n
wan wan street magnate to give him his
But, my dear fellow, you haven't
cenI % In the world - cried the rich man
WhaS does that matter ?" asked the
leader OF Germans. "You say that her
@oE Is $ooO,OOO. will take her with
halt that sum cash down. We shall
come out $500, 600 apiece ahead-don't
you see T-Horper'8 WeekIy. =
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-08-10
Advice 10 ConsumptIves.

On the appearance of the first symptoms
as general debility, loss of appetite,
Pailor, chilly sensations, followed by night
ssweats and cough, prom pit measures of re-
net should be taken; Consumption is
use the great anti-scrofulous or blood d-plri-
tier and strength-restorer, DR.. Pierce
" Golden Medical Discovery" :" Superior to
Cod liver oil as n nutritive, and unsur-
passed as a pectoral For weak lungs,
splitting of blood, and kindred affections
Vt has no equal. Sold by druggists. For DIR.
Plerce's treatise on consumption send two
stamps WoRLD's DIsPENsARY MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-08-10

The need OF the present DAY - a
vest rocket umbrella. One that can be
tucked away with the lead pencils, ten
cent pieces with holes in them, broken
matches, and other collatera's of the
average vest pocket. You see it is im-
possible to know whether you are gong
to meet u shower on the way down town
or have one overtake you, and just now
there is no way of providing against
either contingency. vest pocket UNI
brella that would hold about q pint
would seem TO us the proper thing g
NCIU H0Ue1l ReQiSLer.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-08-10

YouNa and middle-aged men, suffering
from nervous debility and kindred affec-
tions, as loss Of memory and hypocondria,
should enclose three stamps for Part VII Of
phlets. Address WORLDS DIsPENsARy Mrn-
ICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, N. Y. .--T
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-08-10

"A Tenant-House League has been
organized in New York. It's object is
TO ''abolish landlords" We don't quite
understand its modus operandi, so TO
speak, but if, when tenant owes q
landlord three or four months back
rent-~say $l00-this league can be
hired, for five or ten dollars, to abolish
the landlord, the organization must FIJI
iong-telt want. 1t should extend its
ncid OF operations, so as to inciude
tas!ors and saoernakers. There ara
times when a hold-your-bead-hiph vonno
man would give all the money he couid
TfSto'oa Herald, - ''T''N'' t'9f-