davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-07-25
Not Our Funeral,

It is charged that on Saturday at the Re
publican delegate election in the Seventh
ward two policemen who took an active part
were voting men who had no right to cast
their ballots at that election One police
man voted old Owen NARROW and another
man from the Ninth ward
The daily gazette., 1882-07-25
Hnnlah Not TO Row.
lated prc,s dlspsteh to the Gazette. J

INssOcIatcu I'rcas dfsp3IeH y Wy UUNVE1E'I
TORONTO. ONT. Jub 24.-Upon the re-
ceipt of a dispatch from St. John, saying
that Wallace Ross would claim the cham
pionship If Hanlan refused to row him this
wear, Hanlan was interviewed and said
Ross could have the championship this year
If he wanted 1t, as under no consideration
could he row this year.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-25
narrIos Leares WashlnsIIDIl

Associated Press dispatches lOu la,nl
WASHINGTON, July A.--f1less0vaI s0v HI
called at the white House 10, lV1un u,ior
o Official i leave Of the President m. Rns' T,.
departure for New York. ki...,,ingbuy,e h'
panied by Secretary frellIEBr rem BsriI
General Sherman. PresideHK, Kop U' Ycl
his suite will leaye here w
a afternoon.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-25
SERIOUS wOUND.

A Young Man shot in the Knee With
Gun.
rsueciai dispatch to the Gazette
DRLAwARE CRY, July 24.-Charles White
of Upland, Delaware county, Pa, % years
Of age, had his right knee cap blown on To-
day, between here and Reedy Island, by the
explosion of gun while he was getting into
a yawl boat He was on pleasure excur-
on. It is feared that hts leg will have to
be amputated above the knee.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-25

ASSOCIATED Press dispatch to the Gazette.
READING Pa, July 24-William Cole,
aged IL years, son of John Cole, was
drowned yesterday while bathing at
Yocum's dam, Cmru township, this
county.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-25
Miss Parnell's Funeral, ,

Associated Press dlspalch 'O"
BoRpENTowN, n. j., July ps,D, n
mains of the late Fanny f1T1 :, n
placed in the receiving vault I.S y
Cemetery, Trenton, this mCrna slIarsI
before the hour for the irnenr ne,snI
arrived arrive lar large crows Of people :, n,ssa ,IeT
sold Ironsides" Mansion 70 psn. 1
mains. New York and rnT iTI
furnished large numbers ol LaHu
The daily gazette., 1882-07-25
Mork at the New STATION.

A steam engine and pile driver are being
placed in position in the rear of the railroad
station, and piles will be sunk upon which
to erect the continuation of the car sheds.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-25
REpalNTgD raoMYesTEROAy
ENGINEs MREcKED.
Collision on the ohio gailroad-seveTal
Persons Injured.

Collision ON the ohio Hailroad-severai
Persons Injured.
GAsssociated Press dispatch to the Gazette
CINCINNATI, ONO, July A.-The collision
which occurred YESTERDAY on the Little
Miami railroad, near Fo&er's Crossing, be-
tween an express train ard a freight train,
is reported by passengers as follows; The
freight was running wild and had orders to
stop at Fosters Crossing for the express 70
pass, but the engineer undertook to pass the
swift h and then back in when the express
train came On.
The engineer and fireman saved them
selves by jumhng. The engines were
wrecked and two freight cars thrown into
the Little Miami iver Among the passen-
gers slightly injured were E. II. MeCaleb,
New Orleans, Judge Advocate General OF
Louisiana; j. w Cockredge, New York
Mr. Darnheim, Piitsburg, and j. w. Jones
Columbus, Ohio. Engineer Lyons OF th'
freight train was badly bruised.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-25
A shawl Snatcher.

On Saturday night Benjamin Davis, about
80 years of age, claiming Wilmington as his
home, was arrested for snatching a shawl
from the back of Mary Hampton, on Market
street, Philadelphia. The thief was com
mitted for a hearing.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-25
- - . - -
A Michigan Fire.

ASSOCIATED Press dispatch 70 the Gazette.D
BAY CITYy MIcH., July ga FIRE 'oc-
CURED in the heart of this city yesterday,
which destroyed $50, 900 worth Of property,
half insured
The daily gazette., 1882-07-25
A New York Tragedy.

tAssoclated Press dlsnatch 10 theoazeue'I .
NEW IoRK, July 2I-Morton jHavelin,
aged 50, cut his wile's throat during an al
tercation this morning, inflicting serious
wounds. He then cut mis- own throat, maxi
ing frightful cash. Both were taken TO
the hospital Havelin claims that his wife
did the cutting Both are German.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-25
70 have a Holiday.

Associated Press dispatch to The Gazette
WASHINGTON, July 4.-The Secretary Of
the Navy mas decided to allow the Marine
Band to 90 to Cape MAY for one week during
the month of August for the purpose OF
piyin,r concerts
The daily gazette., 1882-07-25
al pntinr, M I.Inmer.

Associated Press dispatch to the Gazette.
TRENTON, July 3i--l.30 p. m.-The
pottery of OFT ~ Brewry is on fire. The
lremfn are working hard with a good pros
pect Of mastering the ilamos.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-25
Philadelphia Markets,

- Associated Press dispatch to the Gazette.
PHILADELPHIA, July 24.-Flour. dull and ir.
regular; superiine. s275a$3.25 extra, 49, 4OaS4 /:
Pennsy Nania family, $4. .3baS5.50.
Rye flour Sla4 25
Wheat, active, at decline Penna red, $l7a
Al 10: do amber, ~. .lga12l.
Corn quiet and easier; steamer, SO: yellow
90a91; mixed ~: No. 8 do. 81.
Oats, scarce aud wanted No white 76lE:
mixed, Il. =
Rye, scarce Sle for old.
Prov isions firm jobbing free.
Lard, lirm. city kettle 1874 loose butchers.
l2l4 prime steam 49,
Butter, quieter but best lots steady; cream.
cry extra, 20 do. good to choice, 23a25
Egg, dnll Pennsylvania, 0a2l Western.
Cheese, steady.
Petroleum, lirn refined, 634c.
Whisky Al IT NJ
The daily gazette., 1882-07-25
L.nnhlI.nar,,er.s PIans.

tAssociated Press disnaich 20 the UaEelte.I
LONDON, ENGLANn, July 24.-Mr.
Parnell and other Home Ruler mem
bers of Parliament have formed committee
to organize public movement in Ireland
with view to counteratting the operations
Of the Land Corporation. Mr.. Davitt has
consented to cooperate in the scheme,
which viii be discussed at the forthcoming
conference of the Land Leagues at Paris,
The daily gazette., 1882-07-25
A FIGHT WITH ARAm
Movement of EnplIsh p.-,

movement of English Regiments, /.
Forces--Another Battle EYD,,,'I
Associated Press dispatch to tha ss'1
ALExANDRIA, July 24-l2lsnml
Sixtieth Rifles marched to occnpv
this morning. Some skirm1i@ k1
now going on, but no particulars b,yl
received. The Thirty-Gfh Ipt,nt,|
been ordered to support the siYa.l
late arrival from the interior reDora| @
the total force Of the rebels ( \
100 900.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-25
Decline OfNIan.

Nervous weakness, dyspepsia, impotence,
sexual debility, cured by "Wells' Health
Renewer." 81
The daily gazette., 1882-07-25
DEATHS by VIOLENCE.

Albert Tucker, 4years old, was drowned
on Saturday, while bathing at Northamp-
ton, Massachusetts.
Oliver Long, aged Is, was killed at Ches-
ter, on Saturday, by falling from steam
ship in Roach'S yard.
j. B. Teautett was killed and three Others
were severely injured by lightning in Denver,
on Saturday afternoon.
A four-year-old child named Farber was
scaIded to death on Saturday, by falling into
boiler of hot water, in Scranton, Penna.
Henry Baker, 40 years of age, was killed
on Saturday by fall of coal in the Knick-
erbocker colliery, at PottsVille. He leaves
a wife and eight children.
John II. B. Latrobe, Jr., SO years of age,
brother of ex-Mayor Latrobe Of Baltimore,
was drowned while bathing in the Patapsco
river, on Saturday afternoon.
Pliny Potter, aged 80 years, committed
suicide by drowning himself in the canal
near his home at Schuylldll Haven, Penna..
on Saturday. Pecuniary trouble is supposed
to have been the cause.
! white physician was recently called by
a Spokane Indian TO treat his sick son, ON
the klamath Reservation, in Oregon The
boy died, whereupon the father shot the
.physiCia4p dead and escaped.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-25
Drowned While Bathing.

Buy the celebrated Stanton coal of James
F. Brown.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-25
A FIGHT At RANLgH.

The rifles and mounted iniapty N
RamlelItarly. They stationed O1s }
and one field gun at the bridge IN
canal. The enemy's cavalry spIe,u
galloped boldly along the nixw
yards range, but fled upon ayoli,v
fixed. After a short time they re,u
with two guns, with which thW \
fire Intellectually upon the British
took TO cover. By Q O'Clock hiu|
ceased, but the enemy was expected
appear wita reiniorcements.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-25
Live stock Markets.

tAssocatcd Press dispatch TO the Gazette.
STOCK YARDS, WEST sTPHILADELrHIA, July "a
good,Ia71.; medium, ,6a6a4 common, ,4l4aGM, Fat
cows, 4a5H. Sheep, dali sales, 10000 :
prime 6Aa5L good, 454a5 medium, 4Aa4% /;
common, 4sla4; culls, 3lIa3H. Calves, 6as.
Hogs, active sales, $500 at'll l15allh
The daily gazette., 1882-07-25

- MANY silly lIssFle dcspise the precious, not
understanding IL But ~ one desplses Kidney
Wort after having given IL ssial. Those that
have aeed 1t agree that 1t Ia ~ far the best
and lasting, Don't take pills and other meFeu-
rlals that poison the system. but by using
KldneyWort restore the natural action of all
the organs.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-25
THE FORCES ENGAGED

The British force engaged at RAm'
clude 600 sailors. Arab occupied I
tended line from Marcotis to AbOuEjI'
force Is estimated at 700. The ant n
lasted about an hour. One or two +
English were hit. Several Egyptian
seen to fall. Arab is again adyancin
FRENCH TROOPS FOR THE olxlI
PARIS, July 24.-lt is announced \
French Government will for The
send only 5000 marines for The prd
of the Suez Canal.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-25
striking for wago"

tAssociated Press dispatch d. St --IAs|
WnKEsBARRE, Pa, Jqly W. opsra
iuson coliiery at Mill HollgIs iSIs tcdnJ
Haddock q Steele, IS nS ~ rceiv
miners and laborers did 3ls hv' lsst, \
monthly wages on SATURDAY ,rl. morning
fused to return to worn u''9
they are paid in full.
as-No woman really pT1netlesss nyes Many
less she uses the Diamond " Il the dru1
can be saved every NeaI.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-25
nay
.ds entity OF


sch 10 the Gagetie.l
Ass., July 24.-Rufus q
nan chief Of the fire de-
dty sheriff, town collector,
.,resent treasurer of the Hoosac
xricuItural Society came into court
,rning for sentence for incendiarism,
mich he had pleaded g guilty." on Sat
.cday. He was sentenced to four years in
the State prison.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-25
The Weekly Edition

of the Enquirer ought to be in the hands of
every farmer, every mechanic and every
toiler in the land. AS an agricultural paper
full OF fresh, valuable and reliable informa-
ton, it will be without rival A corps of
contributors has been retained whose
practical and theoretical knowledge in all
branches OF good farming Is unsurpassed.
We thank our readers for that liberal
support that has enabled us TO print the best
newspaper in the West, and ask con
tinuance Of the same and your assistance in
making known the merits Of the paper, and
increasing its field of usefulness.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-25
HERRIRs AND FRUITS.
Local uhotations.

BRANDYwINE MILLs-WHEAT FLOUR.
sFLouB PER BAR'L. Wholesale. retail,
WIN. Lea n Sons Best Roller Patent
The daily gazette., 1882-07-25
A Local Time Table with the --latest
corracR1ona.

A Local Time Table with the --latest
Corrections.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOR
LADKLPHIA-2.O .O0N-2. 28a-e. .30--T.00t-
m:L,i1,OC my m:-isi6-is. i.ss-2s sOt-l.OO-
S 7H-5.30f-6.1 .10-6 .3sa-T. .2a-T. .S0s-T9.6SHpm-
NKw YORK = .2S-Sb4-
Ii. is a. m;-12 2.3S-l.s3-61Ta-- % pm
BALrIMoRE-l; ;o6t-l o. SlA-SOSs-Sl ..
w wAaHINeroE-l. E-l.42s-4.5lA--s.05-e.l1 a. M;
Il .oO-I .O9-s.57-11.O4A p. m.
BALTIMoRK AND INTKRMEDIATE STATIONS
l,O5E-9.17 u. m;-1.00-oO0 p. m.
S Trains running both daily and Sunday.
Trains running only on Sunday.
Connect at Gray's Ferry for old depot,
Broad and Washington avenue.
Dwf.AwARR RAILRoAD-6. 10 q. m;--l.0S
-300*-6.25t p. m. No Sunday trains.
For New Castle only
= For Harrington and intermediate stations.
WILMINGTON NORTHERN RAILRoAD-7.b5a a.
m:-l O5-6.O0--6.25 p. m. On SUNDAY ior
DKLAwARE WESTERN RAILRoAD-7.O6-10.so 80
| n. m.--5SO D. m. Sunday trains 10.S0a. m-o.OO
p. m. IN rr I.s.
TRAINS NsARRIvEA AT TwlLAnNGroN
| PHILADELPHIA - .46-
s.02s-s.l2-o.O .Ob-lo.l lot-ll l.4o-n,bs a.m;-l2. % o
f-o 4s-T. .55-9. .6O-lO 43-l0.5s p. IN.
NEW YoRK-l l324--A.A7#-SO2t-e.l2 q. m;-
| 12.50-l. .07-4.5b--8.4ss-lO.Bs p. m.
I BkLTIMoRR.-1. 1.61#-21St-e4o-s.54-l1. q
m:-I2.30-l. 5O-5.1lA-o.30 o.30A-7.s4--o.A9s u. IN
wAsHINeToN-l.5l .5ls-21S--l asa. m;--l2 .3t
j. .5O-5 ll~-6. .30&-7. .24-9.49H y. m.
Both daily and Sunday.
Ton Sunday only.
| DRLAwARR RAILRoAD-S.60--l0.16 a.m;-l2.0
| -6.O5A-e.O5 p. m. No Sunday trains.
From New Castle only.
WILMINGTON * NORTHERN RAILRoAD-o.26-
s.40--1l 40 a. m;-6.50 p. IN. On Sunday frou
St Peter at T.lO.
DELAWARE WESTERN RAILRoAD-sO0a n. ms
Els p. IN. Sunday trai rs 0.lO n. m.;-5.4O p J
TRAINS LEAVE FOR WILMINGTON
PHILADELPHIA NEW BROAD STRRRT DEPOT
r. 3OF-355#-6.3 .30--T. .20t-S SOo--S.2 .2l-S.S .S6t-l0.l
7 III O5-ll50 n. m;-12.23-1. .32t-l 32-3l0-
4O2-A3l- sos 5.20- 5.b5- 6.05t %. 6.3o-S.5S
: | -930-l0.O0-1l.32~ D. m.
BROAD AND WASHINGTON AvEEUE-o.30-e.0
-lO.l Is a. m;-l.3O-3. .lO-430-5.l5 p. IN.
NEW LR-S.3S-l0.0O--l1.46 q. m.-4.+9-
5.49 p. m.
! Daily and Sunday.
: I On Sunday only.
R1-Tho black figures denote the Limite
Express trains.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-25
orTY ITEMS
THE kAILROADs.

s,uttsrIey 4 o., PhosographoEa, soa Market st
The daily gazette., 1882-07-25
TRAlNs LEAVE FOR WILMINGTON
OUR MAILS.

RErhe black figures denote the Limited
Expresg trains.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-25
WILMINGTON.

mI
The daily gazette., 1882-07-25
pEoPLE WHO READl
In me west. The rival ofnpy in America.

-THE-
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-09-28
That Little Chair.

"Goingl going!" cried one of our we'll
known auctioners, the other day, while
the attendant crowd seemed little inter-
ested in the proposed sale. And, indeed
there was not much in the appearance
of the object offered that was apt to bring
out any bidders.
It was only child's ohair-the carpet
seat stained, the woodwork battered here
and there, mere wreck-but to one
poor unfortunate, at least, it brought O
vision of golden curls, of dimpled hands,
Of laughing blue eyes, that Joy that
merry childhood throws about.
"Third and last CALL" and the uplifted
arm was about to fall, when the auction
GERS searching glance chanced ON q
dilapitated being who was almost as great
wreck as the chair itself.
"Fifteen, sir? Gone" and without
more ado the knight of the hammer
passed on to other things.
With an unsteady step the purchaser
walked to the cashiers desk, his form
bent from age and want, his thin and
tattered coat buttoned tight about him,
while through his hat Ga relic of forme.
days. showed here and there some silver
threads.
"Was my bid fifteen ?" he asked, in o
voice weak and trembling, while he
counted over again the two nickles he
held i'll his hand. 81 thought had that
much; indeed did; but [ must have that
chair-it's just like the one my little
Lulu had whcn-when-"b but with big
gulp he cleared his voice, and began a.
search through ali his pockets. "Ah!
here it is, he exclaimed as he ut last
found the missing coin; and with eager
hands he paid over his all, grasped the
little chair, and passed on out into tho
street.
No one among the crowd he left, and
no one of those he met, knew of all tho
memories that little purchase called to
life; memories of happier time, visions
of fair-haired darling, recollections of
long ago. How the old heart warmed
again to all about him! It was like sun
shine i'll winter. And may that little
chair be there to cheer and brighten
when the winds blow tiercer, and the
last fiickering light of n now useless life
is about to 90 out forever.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-09-28

two objections thus far raised against
the claim that the imprints first de-
scrlbed were those of man. First, that
the colossal size of the sandal will be
likely to cause doubts in the minds of
many. Secondly, that the space be-
tween the feet, or, as it is called, the
straddle, is so marked as to create q
suspicion that they were those of an an
imal other than of man.
"To the first objection we reply that
for the protection of his feet the primi-
tive man would naturally select the
sandal. In fashioning this sandal of
wood, it is reasonable to suppose that
with his gouge of obsidian he would cut
out hollow to correspond to the size of
his foot. leaving araised border which
might serve as a protection to the side
OF his foot, as well as to the heel and
toe. Its raised border would also he of
great service in securing the thongs bv
which the sandal was attached to the
loot. Some such plan must, we think.
nave been adopted for securing the san
dal, as we find no Indication Of holes in
the bottom OF the sandal through which
the feet. ~ "
Taking this view of the case. It.
seems to be apparent that to protect a
foot of twelve or thirteen inches he
would be likely to fashion Il sandal of
nearly if not quite the proportions of
the one shown by the impression.
"Whtle it must be admitted that tho
print OF the sandalled foot is unusually
large, much larger, in fact. than tho
hide sandals worn by the Mexican In
dlans or the straw sandals of the Jap
anese, yet the stride is but that of the
average man of five feet ten inches in
hoiOhf -
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-09-28
Cats.

Your books say that cats are "noc-
turna in their habits" and this state
ment will not hurt you, for it is true. It
means that cats wish to take their recre-
ation when people wish to sleep. This
difference of taste accounts for the guer-
rilla warfare which is waged against
them night after night and geo. aftay
year from all the back windows in town.
1t also accounts for the curious things
which you sometimes find In the back
yard in the morning and which the cook
tells you are meteorites. Nothing has
been devised that kills cats, and weap-
ons are limited to such hand projectiles
as inspire respect or terror. The old
stone-throwing machines of the Greeks
and Romans were originally devised for
this kind of combat, and were hence
called catapults. Every adult cat has
had more costly articles thrown at
it than any opera singer that ever lived (;
for, when mans state of mind becomes
such that he gets out of bed to serve his
country in this cause, the first article he
touches is the thing that goes, whether
it be coal scuttle, an ivory backed
hair-bruBh or diamond bracelet Man
has the right of this conflict, and he will
surely win if he lives long enough.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-09-28

sent for and the case given to them. On
inquiry they learned that the burglarl-
GUS entrance of the house on the 4th
inst. had been preceded by another
within the same week. This time Mrs.
Manson was awakened by hearing Rex
scurrying down stairs as on the later
occasion. She fancied that she heard q
struggle on the first floor, but before
she could descend the dog came up again
and seemed to bar her progress. Think
ing nothing was amiss she retired. But
In the morning the front door was found
to be open and Rex's bleeding head bore
the marks of slungshot.
No trace of the mangled burglar is
reported as yet. The case Is still q
mystery. But there is little doubt that
Rex's teeth have set upon his face q
brand that should enable even police
sagacity to single him out as soon as he
comes from oover.-N. r. Herald.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-09-28
Directions FOR Making a Shirt.

:, ne ne very first thing to do is to set
Chc linen bosom on the front. Stitch it
C"lce across the lower edge, and cut
OUT the neck by the shirt pattern. Next
inlsh the back. If yoke shirt is to
be made, gather the fullness. and
placing 1T between the front and back
OF the yoke, sew the seam and turn
the yoke, leaving the Seam inside. If
1t be sack Shirt, face the back for a.
depth of twelve inches. Next sew up
the shoulder seams, always leaving the
facing of the back, or the lining of the
yoke, to stitch down on the right side,
This makes all smooth and we'll
finished. Then take the sleeves, which
have already had the Wristbands scwed
on, but are still open from wrist band
TO shoulder, sew them into the BODY of
the shirt, leaving half an inch to turn
down for facing. This makes un.
necessary the troublesome arm-hoe
facing and gives the requisite strength
and finish. Now comes the long seam.
closing both the sleeve and the bodv'
and almost finishing the garment. This
seam must be carefully felled. Make
the narrowest hem possible round the
bottom of the shirt. Stay the ends of
seams with tiny gussets or a tape
stitched firmly across. The pattern
ought to be so perfect that the neck
will need no trimming ont. A circular
band is the best fitting, and this re.
quires pattern. Remember that upon
the set of the neck-band depends the
lit OF the bosom and the comfort of the
Wearer' and use tape measure that it
may be neither too large nor too small,
put Just right Shirt bosoms should
always be lined. They are sometimes
purchased with coarse linen linino
but the ordinary linen bosom sewed
over the front, and the cloth beneath
allowed to remain instead of cuttinD
away, is quite as good. - Wisconsin
State journal
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-09-28
Southern Telegraphic College.


M"Ec and Female Students Received
The want Of a practical school Of Tel
cgraphy. upon which Telegraph anC
Railroad companies can depend for com
pctcntand reliable operators, has prompt
ed the undersigned to open a school il
which shall be taught all the require
ments necessary to fit Il person for prac
tical service. The course of instruction
embraces: 1st. A thorough knowledg,
Of Instruments, batteries, wires, books
accounts and rules governing the hand
ling of business, etc, etc, in all wei
regulated Offices. I'd A thorough
knowledge of transmission and reception
OF messages over lines Of wire.
For further information address VIM
w. CHAMP & Co., 374 Peachtree street
atlanta, Georgia.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-09-28

DIR. r. V. PIERcE's Golden Medical Dis
covery cures every kind Of humor, from
the common pimple or eruption to the
worst scrofula
Four to six bottles cure salt-rheum or
letter.
One to five bottles cure the worst kind OF
pimples on the face
Two to four bottles clear the system of
boils, carbuncles, and sores.
Five to eight bottles cure corrupt or run
ming ulcers and the worst scrofula.
by druggists, and in half-dozen and
dozen lots at great discount
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-09-28
"a Drop of Joy in Every Word. ,,

DIR. r. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y: Three
months ago / was broken out with large
ulcers and sores on my body, limbs and
face. | procured your "Golden Medical
Discovery" and Purgative Pellets" and
have taken six bottles, and o-day | am in
good health, all those ugly ulcers having
healthy condition. 1 thought at one time
that | could not be cured Although 1
can but poorly express my gratitude to
you, yet there is drop of Joy in every
word | write. Yours truly,
JAMES o. BELLS, Flcmington, N. j.
" Discovery" sold by druggists.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-09-28
SWEET PHYLLIS.
A PASTORAL.

~ EA6AOtAAs
with cowslips I'm her flaxen hair,
In etraiRhtly-hanRing gown o blue,
a crook within her lily hand,
A silver buckle on her shoe
She sits upon n dnisied bank,
Her heecy flock are feeding near:
Her heart calls over, like bird:
oh, Colin, Colin, Colin dearl
My love a blue-eyed shepherd is,
He leads his flock on yonder lea;
am simple shepherdess,
But Colin came a-wooing mel"
Dear Colin stands amongst his flock,
And stares across tho meadow gate;
He sees sweet Phyllis gown o. blue,
And leaves his lambkins to their fate.
"Oh, Colin, Colin, Colin dearl"
Sweet Phyllis hears her heart repeat
She starts and bushes, for she sees
Her own dear Colin at her foet.
A patteriug OF little hoofs,
Through meadow grasses crisp with dew
A bleating at the meadow gate,
And Collins sheep are coming, too.
Mary IL. Wiikils In Century Magazine.