davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1882-10-14
DY puNcANsoN pnos.. AnciIoneerS. liEtEGnsfs,
oc12-1i.l7
II Il. CoLDwELL,
Auctioneer.


TRUSTEES SALE OF DESIRABLE UNIM-
PROVED PROPERTY, BEING LOTS 81 AND
33, IN SQUARE IA, FRONTING ON FOURTH
ST N e., BETWEFN X AND l. STREETS.
by virtue of q certain deed OF trust, dated De-
cember !, 1871, and recorded In Iiber No. $50,
Folio los, of the Land Records of the District Of
Columbia, and nt the request Of the party secured
thereby, we will on Saturday, the 2ist day OF Oc-
tober, A. ID. 1882 at i30 o'clock y. M, in front of
the premises, oner for sale at public auction the
iollowingdescrbed real estate, situate In the city
Of Washington and District of Columbia to wit:
Lots numbered thlrty-two (32) and thirty.threc
tS5) In recorded subdivision Of square numbered
seven hundred and sevonty-four CID, being de-
scribod by metes ana boundsa as follows: BEGINNING
for the same ut the northeast corner OF said lot
thirty.two t32), and running thence south forty
one lil) feet eleven Q) inches thence west ninety
900 feet; thence north forty.one (ll) feet eleven
Inches; thence east ninety 900 feet TO the place Of
Terms Of sale MS prescribed by the deed Of trust.
are as follows; The amount Of Indebtedness Sc
cured by this deed of trust unpaid, with the ex-
penses Of sale In cash. and the balance in six and
Twelve months, for which the note of the pur-
chaser, hearing Interest from the.day of sale and
secured by n deed of trust ON the property sold,
shall be taken. deposit Of one hundred Osl00)
dollars shall be required of the purchaser at the
time of sale. All conveynncng and recording at
purchasers cost If the terms OF sale not
compiled with In seven days from time of sale,
the trustees will resell at the risk and cost Of the
defaulting purchaser. -
GEO. w. STICKNEY.'
ocl0-d&ds Trustees.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-14

Mr.. w. w. LEVY, of Missouri avenue,
which measured 124 inches in circumfer.
enco and weighed ~ ounces. 1t was o mag
nincent specimen OF fruit and was lit for the
gods.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-14
MARI RIED.

6OULD-FALL.-Octobe 8, at Holy Cross
Church, James Gould and Jane Fall, all Of
Fairfax County, Va, by Rev. DR.. Harold.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-14
FINANCIAL.
TO.dnY,s Htock QuOtntIOns.

The following observations OF the transac-
tions In tho financial market to-day, together
nished by tho banking. house of II. ID. Cooke,
Jr., 4 Co., 1920 L street, Washington, ID, O.;
The Evening critic., 1882-10-14
GUNS! GUNS!! GUNS!!!

The Reinforced -Breech Diana Gun. A vast
Improvement. Absolutely safe. Winner In all
All guns warranted. My long experience is
guarantee Of sniisfaeti9n. WM: WAGNER, Gun
mems supplies, 2071a Penna. ave. east, Capitol
npp
The Evening critic., 1882-10-14
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.

Tho best quality of Cigars and Tobacco In
Wholesale and Retail Quantities can be bought at
G. BOYER'S Emporium, Sil Al st. S. W.
A sneclnltY Is nnde of keonlng ihn hest hrnnda.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-14
HATS AND GENTS FURNISHINGS.

JOS. WALTEMYER, 3O5 Pa, ave, Capitol Hill
Chidrens School Hats 5Oc.; Silk Scarfs CSC. to 81;
White Shirts 50c. to sl: Best ipy Linen Collars,
and for &c; Gents Hose. all styles. The Cli,
max Shirt, warranted Wamsutta Muslin, 2,l0O
linen BosOm, 81; Umbrellas. Sc up. oc3
The Evening critic., 1882-10-14

rOAL AND WOOD,
~ Carefully Selected tor Family Use, at
Bottom Prices.
East Washington Coal and Wood Yard,
b. l.. SIMPSON, JR.,
oc3-lm $40 Pennn. ave. y. @.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-14
GIVEN AWAY.

China, Crockery and glassware to purchasers of
Tea and Coffee. ENTERPRISE TEA CO., Red
Front cor. ith and Penn. ave. east, Best Old Gov
ment Java, SIC. pound.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-14
KEEP WARM

Themost complete and largest stock of STOVES
and PARLOR HEATERS In East Washington,
Houseturnlshing Goods and Tinware ut Cheapest
Nj. ii. FLYNN, G0a Penna. Ave. s.E.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-14
CARAMELS!
AT FERD, FRANKS

Low.PRICE SHOE HOUSE, 333 PA. AVE.
EAST, CAPITOL HILL.
Ladies Best French Kid Button, $3.50 Ladies'
Best Kid Button, narrow width, and Is; only
is and 5s left, worth 81 for $3.50. ocG
The Evening critic., 1882-10-14
ELLA CHELINI,

So-AL SC w oS)IS-
Persons desiring the best Anthracite and Bltu-
minous Goal, Pine and Oak Wood, are Invited 10
and ID street N. e., which purchasers can obtain
guaranteed. Main ONCE Chellnls Grocery, Ia5
ppunn nypnupE. RD2O
The Evening critic., 1882-10-14
South Washington Advertisements
II you want to buy the best quality of Coal and
OHN MILLER.

Main Office, Depot and Kindllng Wood Mill, "A
ST. and Va. ave. i, W, Branch offices, 500 7th st.
N. W. and 1i3 b st, y, e. The trade supplied. Tele-
phonic connection. handle the very best quality
OF Anthracite and Bituminous Coal. 1 buy for
cash only, and therefor my prices are hard to
beat. Coal received direct by rail from the mines
and kept under cover. Orders delivered promptly
In any part OF the city, oc9
The Evening critic., 1882-10-14

CALL for Finley + Browns Ly Fine cigars.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-14
,n ALLEY ASSESSMENTS.

rSrz ALLEY AssE5sMENTs.
EXEMPTION FROM ALLEY ASSESSMENTS
OBTAINED BY THE SPECIAL TAX
RELIEF ASSOCIATIONS.
VIM +. MATrINGLY AND q. II. LEE,
Counsel.
JAMES MCKENZIE, Secretary.
OFFICE No. 435 SEVENTH ST. N. W.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-14
F. sTEINLE's CONFECTIONERY,
SEASON OF 1928.

PROFS. BIRMINGHAM AND GOLWAY.
Fashionable Dancing Academy at Washington
Hall. Glasses for Children and Adults from 6 to s
y. m, Reunions Mondays and Thursdays from
until l0,30p. m.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-14
PRICES DRUG STORE,

fHB SEVENTH sIKEET SOUTHWEST
Continues TO be the Leading Pharmacy In South
Washington, Medicines of all kinds are sold NJ
reasonable rates, a specially is made OF com.
pounding physicians prescriptions, OCT
The Evening critic., 1882-10-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~e-x,THB ONLY PLACE TO LEARN THE
HxY Lawn Tennis, Newport, Flve-step and all
the other new dances, In ut Prof Sheldon's Dane
Ing Academy, 1909 Est. n. W. sp2i
49, oFFIOB OF COLLECTOR OF TAKES,
HRS DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,
WAsHtNqToS, Oct II, 1852
The attention of taxpayers Is called to the re-
cent enactment of Congress, approved July II,
1882 which releases their property from previous
penalties upon payment OF per centum interest
per nnnum upon all general taxes In arrears on
The lat day Of July, 1879 and oil special assess
nents due the District Of Columbia, provided said
payment Ia made on or before November !, 1882
THE PENALTIES AND 10 FER CENT. INrIiREsT
WITH OTHER COSTS, WILL nEATTACH II THIS
PRIVILEGE 1s NOT AvAILED OF BEFORE THE
TIME LIMITED ny THE LAW.
by order of the Commissioners. -.
JOHN II. COOK,
oc11.17t Collector of Taxes. ID. q.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-14
STONES!

Brandy, Gin. Portwine and sherry for
medicinal use, sold by
McCauley y Dellwig, 900 Pa ave- East.
And nellMlg n NcCanley's cor. 2d and y SIS n. g.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-12-14

SfrII in her own town. ], knowing all,
advanced her interest I'm every way.
Month after month. denying herself ev-
orything but the merest necessartes of
life, she has sent her earnings to wipe
off her brothers. debt. With the rent
of the house and what she saves here
sho has paid it all. the last installment
being acknowledged II letter haud-
ed to her yesterday. You can under
stand why she could not take even a
few dollars TO subscribe for present to
me when tell you the two years ex-
pired on the very day when the last hun
dred dollars was received. Now, Wal
ter, you know Ellen secret Judge for
yourself II she is q miser."
"She is rs noble and self-sacrifcing
as my heart always told rue she was, in
spite of appearancesP3 said Waiter,
warmly. Tomorrow will see IL she
can ever return my love-"
"Not tomorrow" said MIR. Rodman,
Shilling. ELLEN went home this after
noon, her task finished. Out of the
sum paid her for the last week of her
toll here, she begged the acceptance OF
the copy of Longfellow upon the table
beside you, asking me to believe she
was grateful for all my Kindness to her.
Let her rest little from her long strain
of self-sacrifice and toll, Walter; and
then, If you can win her love, l will
gladly give her a daughters place in
fny. heart
Winter had come anil gone and spring
sunshine was making all nature glad,
when, one cheGry morning. the train
through Lcnwood left singc passen-
ger AZ the village station. He was a
tall, handsome man. dressed we'll. with
out foppishness, and he INQUIRED Of n
| man at the station for the rCc.it.:>cc Of
Miss Churchill.
1.-The first white cottage as you turn
tho second street from here" was the
reply.
1t was soon found, and at the gate the
traveller halted. The windows, shaded
by wide verandah, were open, and he
could see the tasteful parlor. Near the
window stood d handsome woman, trail
ing vine over network of string.
Her face was partly averted, but the
stranger could see that all the palloI
and sadness of the past weET~ yono.
Upon the graceful figure was dres.
of f1eecy muslin, tastefully made anC
trimmed with soft lace ruffies at throa
and wrist. and few well-chosen orna
ments. Suddenly some inner senst
seemed to tell Ellen she was watched
She turned and saw Walter Rodma1
looking earnestly, wistfuily at her. 4
quicS flush swept across her check ant
her eyes lighted gladiy cc S ; came tor
ward to greet him.
MAY come IMP" he asked, opening
the little gate.
81 am very glad to welcome YOU
she answered, and then extended he
hand rs he sprang lightly up the steps
1t is not fair &c repeat lovers talk
Suffice it that before Walter left the lit
tlo cottage to take the return train h
had won the dearest wish Of his heart
and when summer roses bloomed Ellel
became the bride of the Junior ,partne
of Meredith & Co.. the new firm of tn,
factory where she had worked so faith
fully.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-12-14

SAINT MORSE is actively engaged in
the preparation and rehearsal Of the
Passion Play at New York City, which
he proposes to put upon the boards
within the next sixty days. Whether or
not this second attempt to introduce this
performance to the public will be sue
cessful, is q question concerning which
varied opinions are expressed. Mr..
Morse seems to be backed by ample
capital. He recently purchased build-
ing in New York, and is expending sev-
eral thousand dollars in remodeling and
furnishing it in manner appropriate
to the solemnity Of the play. His
purpose, as expressed in an interview
few days ago. is not to make money, but
to present in a striking and affecting
manner the suffering and crucifxion Of
Christ. He claims that the play will be
the direct means of fam;liarizing the
masses with religion and the teachings
of the Savior who would otherwise re-
main in total ignorance. The estimated
cost of the production is $1,5 per
night. The number of performers will
exceed three hundred, all amateurs. No
professional actors Will be allowed to
take part in the play.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-12-14
FROM HOME TO
HOME.

.
When swallows wero building I'm early spring,
And the roses were red I'm june; ~
"hen the great, white lilies we're fair and
In the heat of the August noon:
When the winds were blowing tho yellow
wheat, -, -
And the song Of the harvest nigh,
ana the beautiful world lay calm and sweet
In the Joy OF oloudless sky-
Th01 1O tt tho swallows were full of glad content
WI IN tne cope OF their northern nestt
were sure that the land they were tarryinR I'm
" all other lands was the best. -. q. -
An, M, n they had heard in those blissful days
rr,m rnne 0lce they must heed say: go"
Nuoy "a nau NO ietG their nests with keen regret,
Anu 'neAr night had been sad and slow.
But when summer was gone and flowers were
AA5 Ard fhaN the brown leaves fell with sigh,
W. tEurther on in the northern sky,
A"en WSo ans voice was sweet whom it bid them:
They were eager for southwark Gipht.
AUD they boat their wings to q newborn
When thcy went at the morning light
If the way was long, yet the way wns p,as,
And they brighter and brighter grew.
AS tney +dipped their wings in the glowing
AS they still to the southwark few;
LII they round the land of the summer sun,
And Joyfully rested mid rose and song
Their beautiful, weary wings.
Like swallows we wander from homo t,
We are birds Of passage Mt best
In wa many Sy spot spot we have dwelt awhile,
But the heart of the Father Will touch on
hearts,
He win speak to US soft and low,
And its bliss and It's beauty know.
-%Mdib a. BdiT IN HGrDer's Wceklu.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-12-14
MOME AID PARM.


-Farmsrs in the Southern States are
dOyoting more time and money TO the
draining OF land than at any time bekof3
In their history.
Somebody has discovered that
small, round eggs contain female chiclg-
ems In embryo and that long, slender
eggs Coatain The roosters There Is no
patent on the discovery CIlicGqo
Herald.
The tender, luscious mutton OF the
English Is not attributable TO their cool
or climate alone, but TO the turnip, and,
wo may add, other succEient roots on
which the sheep are fed and fattened Tor
the butcher. Detroit Post.
The Minneapolis Tribune says that
goats are the best land cleaners known.
It mentions that herd of i 900 entirely
cleaned q piece of b.ush land, CONSISTING
of 500 acres, In three years. So COM
plete was the work that not a vestige OF
underground was left.
--Ten-minute cake One-fourth,o of q
pound of butter, q little less than
pound of -four, the same of sugar, HSx
eggs beaten separately; flavor with
mace or other flavoring to tastes and
bake in muffin rings. BAPTIST Yeesly.
Potato balls are very nice for break
fast. Boil them, and while still warm
mash them until there are no Jumps
left; then mix butter, pepper salts .
little chopped parsley, and oneor more
raw eggs; beat these together thor
oughly, then mold In balls, dip In beat-
en- eggs and th6n In -four; and fry IN
butter.-N. Y. Post.
To make cologne water: Take q
pint of alcohol and put in thirty drops
of oil of lemon, thirty of bergamot and
half gill of water. If musk or lavender
is desired, add the Same quantity OF
each. The oils should be put In the
alcohol and shaken we'll before the water
is added. Bottle it for use. st. I1ostis
Globe.
Cake or Fruit Sandwiches: Cake
| of fruit sandwiches are made thus: Four
eggs, their weight in -four, sugar and
butter, warm the butter and beat il to a.
cream, then stir the -four and sugar
into it gradually, beat up the eggs and
| stir them in. Beat the cake well for
half an hour and bake in q rather quick
| oven. II for sandwiches slice the cake
in half and put the preserves between.
--E1change.
Fried Herbs: Clean and dry good
quantity of spinach leaves, two large
handfuis of parsley, and handful OF
green onions, and sprinkle them among
the spinach. Set them all on to stew
with some salt and q bit Of butter, the
size of walnut; shake the pan when it
begins to grow warm, and let 1t be
closely covered over q close stove till
done enough.-HouSeltold.
Very careful experiments made in
New York this season show that the flat
culture Of potatoes produces the finest
tubers and the largest yields. The best
results followed the Dutch methods OF
planting, which consists of keeping the
surface of the ground level, planting q
single eye in d place, covering it six
inches deep, and allowing but a single
stalk to grow in hill, which are foot
| anart each WAY -
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-12-14
The Story OF n Sprain.

The foot of danscusc is as impor-
tant to the lovers of the ballet as the
chest 81 Of a tenor is to the lovers OF
music. The habitucs OF the opera have
now an all-absorbing topic for convorsa-
ton in the foot of Mile. Mauri, which
that estimable ballcrino sprained some
time ago. The treatment that she is
undergoing for this sprain deserves
mention as we'll rs the history of the
manner in which she came to adopt it.
An old habitue of tho opera, who re-
membered that similar accident once
ha opened to Fannie Elssler, commune
Gated TO Mile. Mauri the treatment that
had cured le.' predecessor. This treat
mcnt was TO 60 to The abattoir every
morning and insert the bar: foot into
the warm cntrails Of II freshly killed
sheep or calf. Mile, Mauri, in despair
at the slowness Of her recovery, de-
termined TO try the efficacy of this
remedy. But Kos;ta Mauri ii q grand
artist is also woman, and on the oc-
rasion of her first visit to. tho
;.batto;r at La Vi'etto, whcr tho
his long knife and followed by
p young calf, bleatins as though
conscious Of the tate that was in store
for it, she shut her eyes and declared:
EMO no. l can never see such sight.
Let the poor animal live. / will not
have it die for men' The Superintendent
o the aHattor planned to tho tcnder.
hearted dane eusc tn the calf was moi
going to die for her; it was going to dio
to satisfy the hunger OF the Parisians--
of some of the abOnnes of the Oper,
perhaps. Whether she used its body as
q remedy for her foot or not tho fate Of
the calf was sealed all the same. The
Superintendent, howe or, sent for an.
other calf, whose execution took
place behind curtain. through
which Mile. Mauri passed her foot 10 re-
ccive the treatment prescribed. Tag.
lioni, the famous danseuse OF another
generation, used to have sprains that
were the frequent torment OF her ad-
mirers. These sprAins were the inven-
tions of her, father, very ordinary
manufacture of ballets. but an incom-
parable guardian of hin daughter fame,
fortune and honor. If he was in a bad
llulnor, or if he wanted an increase in
her salary the spraiM at onco made its
appearance. -P0ris Cor. Sun francisco
Chronicle. ..' -.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-12-14

A METHOD OF preventing pitting in
smallpox is given In the Gazette DIES
HopitGuT. A mask Is made OF very plia-
bic linen cloth, leaving apertures Tor the
e~ss, nose and mouth, and the inside Of
this is smeared with liniment prepared
in either Of the three following ways :
One Of these contists Of carbolio acid,
rour to ten parts, forty parts olive oil and
sixty parts prepared chalk; another,
Ave parts carbolio acid, and forty parts
each of olive oil and pure starch and q
third, two parts thymol, forty of linseed
oil and sixty Of chalk in powder. The
mask should be renewed every twelve
hours, and congresses impregnated with
one of these mixtures may also be placed
on the. hands. and on any parts of the
face which the mask does not directly
touch.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-12-14
A Baby Carrfago In the Hall.

A bGby carriage III tho hall.
The happiest piocc of furniture that
any house can boast, always making on
Eon0lhblc exception in favor of the
cradle.
That baby carriage means home.
Without it, onlyn place to stay in.
1t means "dear little dimpled darl-
iuG'-that makes sunshine all the time
when it hasn't got the collie.
1t means Il happy mother, whose life
is filled with all tender care, all sweet
responsibilities, all wonderful hope for
the future.
1t means n father who holds his head
up among men with the grandest dig
nifty that any man may know.
To mother it is Baby"
10 father it is "My boy"
That baby carriage in the hall means
oil the wealth of rosy hours as mother
sings lullaby songs-perhaps,
Hus!i my dear, lie still andsslumber,
ilosy angels qua thy bed"
When all the time she is the angel that
God appointed to guard it, rs none of MI
nigh heavens host could do.
1t means word of plans and projects
which all center in that one little life
1t means II father that studies his ba> L
balance with wonderful diligence, fol-
My son must have n good education,
and good start in lifc," you know.
And he goes home and catches the
laughing toddler mp. and reddens the
dimples with his whiskers, and then put
ting sturdy little twelvc-months old ON
his feet, sets him at his a, b., of walk.
ing. addressing him with comical dig
nifty, "Wcll, Governor, where shall we
go now?"
And although he only calls him "Gov-
ernor," the mothers heart says-and the
father wouldn't deny it were she to put
it i'll wOrds-that more likely il will be
President, in that dim, beautiful and
certainly very grand future.
Her choice, though, would be that he
should be a good man and happy one.
Between them both they parcel out fol
his manhOods years all that makes life
worth the living.
That baby carriage in the hall means
a good deal, does it not?
1t means everything to the father anc
mother
1t means more than can be told.
II you have such apiece of furniture il
use .You know all about il.
If you haven't, it's waste of raw ma
terlal to bother with you.-- Wheeling
T.on/Jp,.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-12-14

MIME. NnssoN-RouzEAuD received a
few days ago, In Baltimore, q largo en-
velope bearing the Paris postmark of
November 8, and the address, ''Madame
Christine Nilsson, New York, +" to which
some post-office employe added, "North
America" Without postage or further
directions 1t had come from Paris to
New York. to Boston. ard finally to
Baltimore. It was found to contain an
invitation to the wedding, in Paris,
October 20, Of the Marquis Ferdinand
Guell de Bourbon, Secretary to the
Spanish Embassador In Paris, TO Senorita
Maria Josefa Alfonso y Guell.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-12-14

CANADA has adopted the system of
competitive examinations of candidates
for admission into the civil service. It
is now charged that the protectionist
Ministry has hit upon an ingenius
method OF ascertaining the political
views of candidates for government po-
sitions and rejecting or admitting appli.
cants accordingly. In some recent ex-
animation papers the apparently harm.
less question was asked: "Who was
Richard Cobdenp" IF the candidate in
reply shows any enthusiasm for Golden
as free trader he doesn't get an ap-
pointment,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-12-14

HARRIET BEEoHEB Stowe is very
proud OF her achievements as an orange
grower at her charming winter home of
Mandarin, in Florida, about twenty miles
south Of Jacksonville. Her grove, which
was set out when she established herself
there not long after the war, numbers
something over one hundred trees, and
from seventy-6ve of them she now reaps
an income Of 81, 500 O year.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-12-14

SENATOR DAVID DAVIS lives in q verit-
able palace, in the center of o hand
some and spacious park, just outside the
city limits of Bloomington, Illinois.
From the lofty turret that surmounts his
mansion he can view fertile fields that
are all his own, extending almost to the
horizon, to the north and east. Tt is
reported his contemplated wedding has
been postponed until next spring, at the
request Of his affianced.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-12-14

A nETTER from ST. Petersburg of re-
cent date states that Russia is unable to
compete in the European markets with
wheat grown in the United States. 1t
costs much more to grow wheat in Rus
81" than in this country, and the average
product per acre is only one-third little
former of what it is in the latter. Lead.
ing merchants consider America the
granary of the world.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-12-14

.THURrow WEED's autobiography,
though left incomplete by him, will be
published. The Albany argus reports
his grandson, Thurlow Weed Barnes,
as saying: "The editorship of the work
Will probably devolve upon me. The
manuscript Of the first volume is com.
plete, but the rest is fragmentary. My
grandfather seemed to think he had
plenty of time, and though we urged
him to finish the work, he did not has
ten II, 1"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-12-14

EMILE ZoLA wrote to the Connecticut
parents who had named their boy after
him, advising that he be made man of
science, rather than trained for ''the
career OF literature, where there is moth
ing to reap but bitterness and disap-
pointment."
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-12-14

IT Is thought at Washington that the
Mississippi River Committee will report
favorably upon the jetty system, and in
substantial opposition to the experiment
tai system of improvements now being
conducted OF such vast cost between
Cairo and New Orleans.