davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-05

Buenos Ayres. Cafora Com Hide.
Light sz5s aslssss4 g s25h
l lead .aafsSz2a ii s2i1 2OsS3i
Poor aama ged, all kinds -.-.--.....'-'.-''''''
UNION TANNED.
s,a,yb,erl slaughter.
,ssst Backs. Ss sSs Light crop; q % @$ ss
Calcutta Buffalo: Llghb <o'z~-AZN' -N' -
Damaged. l6GloAsc
METAIS-Little Of interest has transprsn "a t No
p,g iron small speculation has Doen nouou -. w. sa
change int legitimate trade slow anu thc IeconI 30
arrivals Of foreign grades have tended 70 I az
,n.pae importaOns have been disposed OF. quo1
an americsn pig No l. slz023 Foundry No Ply oo%sSi
GRAY foese s sossss Glcnganocf l2 sum
I Ioa soan s2a English Bessemer Pig Iron IA
Isa ouieer Of late and 81 is the prics quote s,
s $40 for per small 1913 OF 20 per ssnt
Mddssioro Iron has sold at so oo do e1
20 ~ steel Plates are becoming Ieauio % ~
large orders building purposes are % he Wesie
&C IN yuorted on the basis Of $31 90 gs3S ior
INNER DID Iron Rails closed nrm Al ~ 49, a. I'm
n'ry preyaiDg scrap Iron, though qmSa' ~ ~
ss2S Tor No. at ii5Sis.c for Lake and i
ineot brspds. Pig Tin Is Irregular anu
asso, trns onerngs straits II OF 2c u anu ~
Tin Plates r eguar and rather SLOW I'M - ns 49, S do
as IL. Ierpe 80 i5a$5 20; Coke In - W ~
~ -pelter nrm and IN oem-nu
13a siiesian Da5isc Lad has I'm posed anu - @
80 "a zaasi 35c common and fenheu on
today: Iron strong and 9rissef: hiaent so at z07sc
SnA,sr stss1v Lead neglected. Speer nomna ,rada
Ivy ~ aolue stock "a lad23c Tor ov test use
oaet Neworleans 3Oa5Sc. aud iary active lew sses 'A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-05

90 1903 n at 5'e 2l4 do 50 ~ at Oc; sA4 do. 80 %. az
Judd Buckingham sold: 17s Kentucky Sheep. 90 n.
AoesRece were "a cars Of 4,l95 head-24 cars at
40thst and 10 Jersey CITY, Demand for Live Hogs
fair ct steady prices with carloads sold az s. oOas6
Country Dressed unchanged at 9a9c for Medium and W
al0c for Light ncluding Pigs. .
ssles-smifh & Reid sold: 1873 Western Hogs 1871 as
&c; l39 do. 100 10, at 50 90; SO do, l73 b. at &C.
Hunter sold 30 state Hogs. 203 h. at s. sO STATE
Pigs ISL ID. at &C.
aORsEs-Dulness was the one marked feature iof the
city trade during the week. and several OF the most
dealers actively engaged IN the country s-
tcts suitable for fall trade which IL expected
10 be unusually brisk There horses shipped from
port during week The imports included TWO lots de-
serving special mention which arrived the Asyran
Monarch London They all Norman stations. and
remarkably fine animals.
20 head consumed TO MT soddart were shipped % the
Powell Bros, of Peerb0ro Ill and while these gentlemen
have received several consgnmcnts c exceptionally he
probable that this lot will exceed OF their
previous mpOrtatons Thirteen Norman stations that ar
rived the steamer n.igned 20 MI Henry
Wilsey Petauma Call and all very good horses anu
included stations bearing the approval Of the French
These lots OF horses were the best that
could be procured in France and the prices paid would n
the supply OF fine Norman Percheron horses Is SOME
what limited Mr. Wsey that Cydesdae horses are not
the California climate and that none but the pest
breeds OF n ornans wa nted in that country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-05

Receipts Live Poultry lighter this week ana
tho feeling ~ round Chickens sell re- diy At the
quoted bulk of the Fowls al outside
quotations Turkeys lower aud weak Ducks aud Geese IN
lcfate request al uuch inged prirr%
D.e.ed turkeys are scarce and good demand At firm
prices Pbldcpht dry plcaed Chickens are steady but
clos. with rather dull trade. STATE and Western Chickens
osing under heavy receipts Dressed Fowl, ars
ouet a little stcadier thar Chickens Extra spring
m sell pretty well but the ots received are gener
ali poor and mike with old such rule very du anu weak
SquaLs about stea'ly; .,,- ..,,--.
there ia good inquiry for Prime Parrlre' az 81 20
81 35 nor pair Grouse steady At bOc0sl. NOodc0ck
IN demand at ~. some lots OF iresh Killed
hni,se lots neglected. 4 few poor Wild Ducks
,nosy Maaru Wood sold AT 4Oc. pair. Choice
uort saides of Vcnison skin would reach zoe per
few lots without skin sold at zoe Blac<6irds dull and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-05
Ocean aIeImers.

-
NCHOR LINE. Us. Mail Steamships
N sail from New. York every saturday for
GLASGOW via LON DON DERRY
Pier 20. North River.
ANcUORIA SAINT X y a m DEVON IA. Sept. 49, q. m
BOLIVIA -. Sept. l5 3p m. CIRcAssIA; Sept 20 SPIN
CABIN passage, $50 TO $50. Second Cabin, $40
steerage outward, S2s; preDald. 81
From Pier Al North River
FURNFSSIA sails Saturday, September 4. a. m.
CITY OF ROME sails saturday, september ~ a. u.
BELGRAVIA salts saturday September ~ = p an.
CABIN passage $50 $780, according TO ACCOMMODATIONS
Second Cabin ami Storage as above. =.
Drafts issued at rates are Dha ree Oh
charge In I'm land. scotland AMI IreInL
FOR passage Cabin Plans. Book Of Tours. &C. Apply 70
HENDERSON BROTHERS,. Bowling Green
BORDEAUX LINE.
I'D New and direct line 10 the South OF Francs.
NETWORK AND BORDEAUX DlRECE a.
CHATEAU LEOVILLE 1000 tons ..-.......Sat sept -
CHAIEAU LATTE 1000 tons y We'd OCT. ~
Prentices stores" Walst Ferry Brooxyni
Travellers France. Spain and italy. Pyrenees Pau
Nice &c will save time and by taking this ne
Cabin Including winel, $50 Steeraxe, 20
'o' p"e0" fP' ROULANGER, 46 Beaver.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-05
PRICES OF COUNTRY PRODUCE
For the week ended September 4. 1881


Peceips for the week-Beans J. $50 pigs Peas bZ2 bush
,,crfsNieaus 232 bbs; 81 bush. Marrow Beans
80 la fair oxpOrt OF last week, aud prices
W., y. .troue reported little above 81 70; but
Al ir this considerably larger and there IL
less buoyancy the market Medium have arrived NOR
g icy, nrtca for choice small and rm Marrow
a serdy IA quoted Choice Red Kidney out OF stock
Turtle soup moving Slowly Dul VIC IeH iotS 49,
with confidence The recent alNAlCe IN upIos'n S
Relns helped the sale OF han-icked foreign IN, s
inquiry 81 IS has led holders 10 ark more mohI
best Green Peas ruilng very quet Without '""s0 "
price.
u.d,um
- Ne small choice. 240 q 2 Is
De- Far to 'ood-'i y" AZ eIoiee'''. 232Iae 2 IS
DO fcoJ 10 t 3ji DO 4 air TO Good rs
White Kidney, m. limPoIte manu- =. n , IN
U" .'-''- ~ I an
q lacE 1urtie "reeh 0"'''-''- '''' Nv
o, -, ,,,,.r IN New York sent J. 1882 compiled BY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-05
NOVA SCOTIA and NEWFOUNDLAND.

THE CROMWELL LINE
roa steiners Pier ID Notsl Hrsa
every ten DAYS for $3.50 >,uo
HALIFAX " j.. aud ST. JOHNS. NED.
Excellent pIssslgec accomnolitols
Forcirculars containing pirtlc uiaV' 9oppy ..'u.S
Pier 8. North River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-05

Receipts for the week-Dued Fruits . l76p kgs Peanuts
l,4I2 pkgs; Pecans -pKgA Exports of Dried Apples. 10
pkg the market has hardly been estibished syet for
eyuporated Apples lew lots have arrived put the
prices asked generally above buyers views The best
bids l3d 2c choice fruit south
sundrrd sliced have forward more freely. but
held firmly under strong Southern adylces New
svapoated oil Peaches have drawn bids oil 2iG2oc
considered fair. but not quite TO the prices
evapoatoi unpcred have been sold at l3d
lac peeled stl and the tendency Is
prices. Cherries arriving freely, ana
the market is little weaker Rasberries steady
arla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-05

Creamery state ana IN, tnOs ntss vac
extra 10 USo'2 0.s'o
Creamery western ~ zo,, 49,. vs imitation
, err. 49, wc,erp creamery. eInl stslB d.
Nicasuna d.. 20 aN Western limitation
creamery ers amend, nr't'is Ss.
Creamery seconds II Slo 10 iarv 81
Creamery. sweet q, 40, tT, 9r.t, '' i5 al6
Cream da,,, nj iu6: western Dairy
ami pals. extras 81 " ,,,y a.,.r, i,a,rv sen-
state dairy, bf. tubs .,o, !" osterh D@'' n al1
and palls.eI hrstsL ~ eZo'2 u,s- ;;actory
state DAIRY hL tubs an " f ,a'' IA al4L
and gails arss nh; Oh w Iaps factory
state daiy u. Is al7 current nstsl2 oils
state dairy Welsh M l"ss.1 mh. i-oV'' 10 ei2
tnDA GU Walsh Western factory . s,o
si taS. 0 oItTa nT,i. siOh Slo
dairy. "ssh
stock Of Cheese September l. 1885, repor'eu Oy
New" 'o'> oheddsr. Flat
Eastern 3bgi
Western. ---'-'''''' 49,
Totals Can, 1877 1871
Receips for week. lOl463 DoIesi ast wseN .sh,
MI 10 ElrGpe sO625. Liverpool cables bts rregn'
by steam Liverpool. lisG1A 6u.. 70 & a. a. 500,
TsSs has been rapid advance during the weeS under
yeTv sharp export demand Receipts have ,,
ir OF Ihe slua0n To-day The offerings were M
nd ~ifh very strong adyices from an lbe COUNT
chi so far tits week combining their puehh ny
v 10 postiye orders but when wanting Cho.so my
been forced % pay th engT, both White aud
orsI under the irer at ilcr quo WI VIII of nspst
still pretty extreme price 'I Tne Oe demand Is chie
i.nSy Sasiiie under grades working ont ven so.
NJ INT MIX SKINS have 49, ME- ots have Uecii
tat on Ly homo trade at &c flns u, -tocs ~ All
good -ouhern deman 4i ue n'' eaerT ;klms SLOW an
nnroyement Of about lc per 10 SOM '19 a. ,ii
lei QuanIy, and such md ready s-io AZ i''"N'" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-05
HOPS.

recept. for tho week 524 bales. last week 1927.
Trrorrs or the baca The withdrawal Of most
OF the exporters ony small trade with brewers and much
demand dealers have combined to dcprcss the
Holders not pressing their Hops on
the market but promptly when the bids come
Tue few strictly choice lots that
generally he'd at sc but PRIME Hops are Offering
a seedlings have occasional small sales at ~ d3Jc,
Picking il In progress throughout stale and the Hops
Al coming down better than eXpcc ed
atae Choice 81 d32 Do. crop OF G2i
DO ordinary Pumc2j ~ California. loo2 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-05

stock of butter in NewYOTk. sept lss4 compiled bT
the dercante Exchange from reports from 20 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-05
Citn Real estate for Sale.

rV1HREE LOTS, 75x100, 20 feet east OF
1 s,.nn.aye, on grade street. in shape 10 ouui
sis o0o Apply WILLIAM A. TAYLOR IL walsh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-05

NATIONAL LINE.-FrOm Pier ~. y; Il
IN FOR LIVERPOOL AND QUEENSTOWN
sPAINsept > $50 an N.,L ~ s,yr sf9' I' ''@@
ERIN sept. g. z a. N. FRAN CE..Sept 10. y y N
tanin sA,to STD Outwar1 $40 prspnl stssraye
ticket so r. W. j. Nurse Manager. 80 and!5 Broadw2y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-05

Annlea-Evaporaten


fancy lSo2............--.- 4oD
90 do choice 1888 l3ai5L Do- DO halves ~. 5l2
Do 90 lair to IsaspbeTries 1888 al
prtrne Ldl2 Cherries, 1888 .....-H Glib
Do. ~ G.. sliced fcy 926lO Pums STATE lSS2- UI3 =
Do NC sliced. Mol S40 ~ Blackberres, S3.... S2aO
DO. \. C.s.icc1. NO2 7949 Peanuts, handpick- -,
Peaches - Eyano- ed. per 70 ....--.-.. lOlpslI
rated peeled 1855 % r2J Do. farmers brands yaoIO
Peaches Peeled Do, slcllci'.....-... Dt2W O2
fancy. lSSJ....... II ltl2 Pecaus, iKtaler 10 o2V
DO, so. l........- l-l2Gl3 Pec"Iis, tOninou. o2~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-05

Ia Steamers leave Co pier foot of Jersey Citv
FoKAMSrERDAM-sS. LEERDAM, wednesday. Sept.
FOR RoTTERDAM-ss. ROTTERDAM. Wednesday,
Sy 1T cabin SO seerage $780, prepaid, SIS,
PIr MN 1--WE . 90 L. W. NORRIS,
81 : Wil,,m'st Freight ACTS 80 Bway Gen. Pass Aga
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-11-01
The Causes OF BIushing.

Tho physiology of blushing has long
presented difficult problem to solve.
Many unsatisfactory explanations have
'rcn gwen OF the causes of TINT inter
esting phenomenon. The B1itiSh
Mcdicdl Journal lately received an in
Quiry as to the measures to he taken for
the cure Of chronic tendency to blush,
and one OF its correspondents takes uD
the matter III very practical way.
Among other causes of blushinc he
gives prominence "to the wearing of
too thick mdcrclothinP, and csrccally
of too thick socks" He adds TINT long
slccvcd woolcn sacks or jerseys nrc often
n cause OF blushing, and, in fact, warm
clothing in general. He does not fail
to remark That the blnshcr must choose
i'll this matter between the risk of rhcu.
maiism and the annoyance of bushinr.
rs collateral evidence in support of his
views he says: can aunt of mine had
habltually red nose from this cause
alone, which disappeared when she took
to thinner stockings"
Regarding tho matter from a social
standpoint, the writer says "Thc best
plan for mn habitunl blusher is to laugh
and be very gushing, as, for instance,
IN meeting al acquaintance in the
street, when he colors up; and he will
tcrl more at his ease than if no looks
Shoepish and reserved"
An obvious cause for blushing is
and sclf-consci0us-
ness, which will wear away as the person
becomes more used to society md
strengthens his character by adopting
wise principles of thought and action
The physiological explanation of blush-
ing given by the writer just quoted is
that it is due to paralysis of the SYM
pathetic circles of the nerves surround
ing the arteries, which, not contracting
allow n frcer flow OF blood to
the surface.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-11-01
A Seal .'rectIon for Her Young.

An interesting incident. illustrating
the maternal affection of the animal for
its young, was brought to notice during
the visit OF m excursion party to Ana
cnpa Island. A young seal pup, only n
few months old, was brought away from
the island by Gttlo Ernest Whitehead,
who desired to take it homo for
pot. The little animal was secured by
ropo around one of its fins, and tied
within small yawl belonging to the
sloop. Shortly before sailing n large
seal was noticed swimming around tho
sIoop anchored off The covo where the
capture was made, uttering loud bnrks
and at times howling piteously. No
particular attention was paid to the ami
ma! at tho time or to the little captive,
which Mt times barked in response to
the old dams plants. Tho boat sailed
away, making for Ventura shore. When
oil San Bucnarcntura calm in the wind
decreased the speed in tho boat, when
large seal was noticed near by
On reaching the wharf ut Santa Bar
bara Mt two o'clock the next morning n
seal was again discovered swimming
about the boat. 1t was not supposed
that this was the mother of the captive.
or out OF pity for its misery tho pup
would have been thrown overheard,
70 better secure the pup until daylight
the rope was taken from its fin and it
was tied up i'll jutc sack and let loose
on tho deck. Soon after coming to an
chor the seal responded to it's mothers
INVITATION by casting itself overheard,
all tied up as 1T was within sack. It il
asserted by the man on deck that the
mothcf nn seized the sack and with her
sharp teeth tore open the priaon Of her
offspring. This, however, is mere
conjecture. If it did, the little pun wos
saved; Otherwise it would drown tied nn
in the sack. The incident was moro IN.
tercsting from the fact that the old ana,
had to follow the sloop at least eiobtu
miles over the ocean in n hopeful en-.
dcavor to rescue hor young.-Sdnfn
Barbara (CaA) Prc88
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-11-01
A Frightened Witness.

On one occasion, says Oakley Hall in
his "reminiscences, Il witness to all morn!
conclusions perjurcd himself, and vet he
seemed cool and natural Presently the
Recorder of the Court turned in his po.
coh@r, atlnblo way, and said
My friend the room is not hot. tho
dny Is cold, and yet You arc in a pcrsnir,
ntlon-are you notP"
There were no signs OF this lint tLo
witness instantly caught out his howl
krrchicf, and began to mechanicniIr
wipe his forehead.
"Are you i'll; you look SO palo?"
Ho responded by turning pale and
gulping down some water.
Hero the counsel for the defense
showed signs of Wishing to interfere as
being afraid of his witness brcakino
down, but the Recorder intcrposcd wi.h
'Sorry to have aSitatcd you; but nv
duty is like yours (tho Recorder had M
impressive vOicr) "to ascertain nothing
but the truth end the whole truth"
Then the witness turned and said
"Pleaso let me go; L am indeed ill.,"
His testimony was Withdrawn by con
sent.
At the conclusion of the case the Re
corder said to me:
81 knew he was committing perjury
for he had peculiar tremor Of the eye,
lids which, from my nearness to n wit
ness, l can always see. And this tre
NOR may generally bo noticed in mer
md women who are lying"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-11-01
TIE pecan crop of n single county of
Texas is valued at $l5. 900.


or all mon no doubt tho mechanic and
aborer suffer moro from disease than any
other clasS--not always in the disease itself,
Dut the circumstances surrounding thoir
cases. Who can depict moro horrifying
scene than that Of the prosperous mechanic,
VINO. by some dreadful disease, is reduced In
hesh and strength, having no power of con-
maps the family Of the worthy man may be
suffering for the necessaries of life, all be-
cause father" ia unable to work.
Why then do not all men grapple with the
first symptoms of disease (of whatever name
or nature), and thereby prevent this sad
picture.
=, This is just what Mr.. HIRAM FRANK11N, of
Naugatuck, Conn, did when he began to feel
heavy, dull pain in the small of his back,
which steadily grew worse until he had to do
one or two things: either give up work or
die, or look around for some means to cure
kidneJ disease, and lucky chance threw in
ms way sale and certain means OF de-
hveranee.
The facts in N'r. F.'s case are these: His
business (mason and builder) requires him
TO be exposed in all sorts of weather. Re-
Gently, from a severe cold, he contracted a
disease of the kidneys, and like many others
ing any help, as last RESORT he began taking
HUNTS Remedy. The first bottle giving de-
oided benefit, he continued its use until ho
had used three 90 bottles, when all trouble
disappeared. Mr.. Il. is now attending to
business, a woll man, and recently remarked
to an acquaintance: Zone trial convinced
me, as it wiz YOU" We need scarcely add
Hunts Remedy is purely vegetable. and
meets n want never before furnished to those
suffering from kidney and liver complaint
dropsy, etc, and tho utmost reliance may be
placed in IT, l
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-11-01
The Yerbiage of the Courts.

''I was in Court few days ago" said
a timc-worn litigant, "whcn a young
lawyer arguing before Judge JoscpR
Barnard, road from one of tho papers in
the case including tho usual vcrbingc.
The Judge suggested n briefcr state.
ment on the point, probably believing
with the Judge of the Supreme Court in
the, anecdote, that Justices may be pre-
sumed to know something of the forms
OF law. The young man then stated his
: point III plain and condensed English
The idea then struck mo when would it
he possible to relieve. the law of all the
hummery of the 7verhiage now employcd
In actual proceedings before amue eistratc
.6ths verbiage is discarded rs absolutely
unnecessary in argument; yet it is rclg-
Ionsly maintained in all matters ofplcnl-
ing and in all orders, injunctions, etc.,
granted by the Courts. Half tho DELAYS
grow out OF this Use Of verbiage. Half
tho bubbles ont of which some unscru
pulous lawyers make their living are
based upon this needless use of unncccs-
sNry, words" A lawyer who was present
rsould give him no encouragement TO
/. iook Tor aepeedy reform; on the CEN
srary' he lrrovvorently said that tho vcr
biage of the lew was as necessary to tLn
existence of the lawyer as the AImmnrv
OF some religions was to the success nr
ltSadVocates and ministers. N. Y. Tri.
b7t)le ~
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-11-01
The Maltese Cat.

The bloodthirsty and ravenous Nal.
teso cat has broken out in Atlanta, Ga.
As IS usual with this feline fiend. it
made friends with those it wished to de-
Stroy. 1t pretended to be an a,niable
md meek retainer of the household OF A
Mr. Ellie, and then when the proper
time came it attacked Mr.. Ellis, and
while purring against his leg suddenly
sGlzed him by the great toe. Miss
Winnie Ellis, who came to his rescue,
was bitten in tho calf of tho leg. A
negro child was cruelty laccrated. The
dcmoniao passions of tho terrible cat
were now in full play. The neighbors
organized themselves for defense. The
authorities passed nm ordinance. At
lanta was aroused and aftor great hard
ships and much public excitement the
cat was killed: This ought to bo les.
son to householders to nbiure Maltese
cats and conGne themselves to bull
pups.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-11-01
FOrgGtfuI.

The Times, OF Whitehall. New yor,,
elis OF salesman in that village who
stHrted Mt noon for his dinnor, and
nhdlng n few feet OF sidewalk to law
near his home ho laid it, and then rc.
turncd to his place OF business. He
n2d forgotten something, he knew not
what; Ho explored his pockets and
taxed his memory, and at length con.
cluded that it must be nails. He made
memorandum to stop and buy some
At night, and then felt relieved. Al
about four o'clock rush of memorv
came upon him-he had forgotten to
est his dinner, ..B y"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-11-01
Where 1t Was Found,

Abraham and Joshua had been invited
% splendid dinner.
IL was impossible for Joshua not to
make make capital out of such an opportunity;
accordingly no managed to slip silver
spoon into his boot.
hnraham was green with envy at
Joshn"'s success, for he had not oven
manipulated a sa!tspoon. '''
Bnt an idea struck him,
MY fronts" he cried, IT will show
lNknAg up spoon, he said, "You zee
"GeS spoon3 Veil, it ecs gone p he
c!iSG' !m passing it mp his sleeve. "You
viii find it in Joshua's boodt."
1t was found --LiEe.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-11-01

II An so alarmed, Lizzie" exclaimed
St. Louis girl, who was engaged to be
n,arlcd TO young army officer. che
naSh .G.EsI written mo in three DAYS. y,
There is no occasion to get excited.
was me rcassmring reply; che is out of
,Ge reach Of the indians, there is no ep-
idcmlc prevailing whore he Is stationed,
and when he last wrote ho was in Der.
ieet health" ooh, yes, know all that,
hizzlc,' said the timid, agitatcd creo,
ture' "but then there's the army worm =
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-11-01
HASN'T the Chance Of n Dog.

"Why don't you feed tho dog ?" was
asked Of an old negro
"Why doan / feed him ?"
''Ycs, why don't you feed him ?"
"Why doan / feed mysef? Use as
hungry as de dog is, an sides dat he's
got do vantage oh me. He ken go out
an pick up piece oh meat an 60 bout
his business, an dc white folks doan say
nuthin', but of picks up suthin' ter
eat, da wants ter slap me in jail, sab.
a nigger amt got do chance OBJ q dog,
nohow. -Arkansa,o ZrGVeker.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-11-01

REeRErs-Miss Gushington TO young
widow whose husband has left q large
rtEne)-That is the fourteenth mourn
ing costume have seen you wear in
three days, and each lovelicr and more
becoming than the other. Young Widow
oh |! my dear, have forty-but such
bother as they were to have made |
At one time almost wished that poor,
dear George hadn't died. Life. -
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-11-01

A YOUNG miss OF sixteen asks what is
the proper thing for her to do when she
is serenadcd by II party Of gentlemen at
n late hour. We are glad to be able to
answer this question. Steal softly down
stairs and mite tho doc.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-11-01
ON THIRTY DAYR, TRTaH.

THE Vo1TAIo BELT Co. Marshall, Mich.
will send DIR. Dyes Celebrated Electro
Voltaic Belts and Electric Appliances on
trial for thirty days to men young and
oldO who are afflicted with nervous debil-
ity, lost vitality and kindred troubles,
guaranteeing speedy and complete resto,
ration Of health and manly vigor. Ad-
dress as above n. B.-No risk is incur
red. as thirty days trial is allowed.