davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-01
II !: e.. iii II 3 ID ii i II LIZ y

DR.. CHEFvETs ELECTRIC BELT. or rereners-
tor 10 made expressly for the of derangcments q
the procreative organs. Whenever any debility Of the
generatiye osxans occurs, from whxtever cause tn
continuous stream Of ELECTRICITY permestine
through the pars must restore them healthy action
Thcre b no mistake about this instrument Years q
use have tested it, and thousands are testified
to- Weakness from Indiscrcton. Incapscify. Lack Of
Vgor. sterihty-in fact, any trouble of these organs II
cured Do not confound this with electric beits adysr.
tsed to cure al fns from bead TO Ibis t,s
ONE specified purpose. Fog circulars gayins fHa
information address
CHEEvER ELECTRIC BELT CO.,
mh3-sew l09 Warrington street. Chicsqu
FHvHE 'aOTTo~ GAS ENGINE
Requires no boiler svods all expensfve stfendano
no los Of time no ding Of fuel ana no ssnss III n
used extensively for running Passenger and Frea9he
Eeyaton. Sewine Machines, Meat Choppers. Printing
ana Litno4raphic Presses, Codee Mils Roasters Pa
per and Ruling Machinery. Lathes. &C.. &c. THIS en-
e1ne runs with extreme smoothness and regularity
speed Poseesees the least number Of working part and
great simplicity Of msshanisr.
For particulars prlcea &c. apply n O6ice ~
Washington Gas Lii ht Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-01
3 3 90 sssss
HH'HH$ !; =: I {.
{. g. Fl =: =:
CELEBRATED STOMACH
ssfs TIT TIT En esKH sssss
sBs i I 4 Z. kRR ssss,
ssss L E Z Ems : B sssss :


In fevsr ma asus dstrcts In tropical ana other re-
Fions visited by epidemcs and indeed In Ill localities
where the conditions are unfavorabs to health this
famous veaetabs fnvigoraat md altsfativA HOSTEL.
TER'S STOMACH BIrTERS, has been found potsnt
safeguard even 30 feeble constitutions and fraxtls
frames while 40 cure for indigestion. btHousuess and
kindred complaint. it ID without rival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-01
I. COLpwELL, Real Estate Aucuoneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF Two-SToRY FRAME
STORE AND DWELLING. No. 1907 ELEVENTH
SlKErT NOkTHWESr

SHEET NOkTHWESr
By virtue Of deed OF trust dated July 2Sth -
1850, duly recorded in Lber No. 946 folio 4S3 "a
Of the land records for the District Of Co
umba and at the of the secured thereby
we viii sell at public amcton, IN frontof the prenses
on tuesday,. The ELEVEN III DAY OF SEP EN-
Der, A. ID. 1883. at FIVE O'CLOCK p. M. the fol-
lowing described real estate situated I'm the City of
Washington. ID. c.. towit Lot numbered al in
W. w. Corcoran's subdivision " original lots
bered two CD and three 3D. I'm square numbered
pruvements. &C.
Terms One third cash balance in three equal Install
ments. payable I'm ak, twelve eighteen monthaL
with interest ut the rate of sx per until
paid secured upon the property sold, all cash. e
option OF 500 de- osit at time of sale and
all convey ancins and recording at purchasers cost
Terms TO be complied with within ten from day az
sale. otherwise the rusees the right sau
the property The risk Il the defautng pur-
chaser after i've days' advertisements
b. Il. MANNER,
au30-eo&ds CHAS. l.. FRASER ( irusteoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-01
n NV ORLEANS, August /, 1883,

Postmaster General Gresham having published q
Hui and malicious fasehood regard the charac-
ter OF The Louisiana state Lottery Company the fol-
lowing facts given to the public state
ment that we are engaged il fraudulent business to
be false and untrue:
Amount Of prizes paid by The Louisiana State Lot
terry Company from january 1, 1879 to present date
Paid to Southern Express Co.. New Orleans,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-01
VNHOMAs BOWLING. Auctionesr.

IMPROVED PROPERTY on THE SOUTHEAST
CoRNER OF TWENTIETH RID AND sTREETS,
AND ON TWENIY-SIXi III SIRE L, BETWEEN
AND STREETS NORTHWEST. AT AUC-
on IiS EN6;xn,v srprpwprp ru,nn :. x,vr
O'CLOCK, viii sell. on the premises, Part Lot T. "a
in square No co. fronting 81 feet south side II -
street 10y depth Of 81 feet inches street i'm
proved by two comfortable frame houses bens Nos.
northwest.
IMMEDIATELY AFTER. Part Of Lot No. D. IN
square No H. fronting 20 feet the side of 26h
stiesf between and streets running
New HhmIsbir avenue, and improved by q comfort
able frame house being No 522 Goth street northwest
Terms One third cash; balance in one and two yearR
with nte es secured by deed of property sod,
or all cash. at option of purchaser. deposit of $50
VIII be required each piece of property Of
sale. Conyeyancipg at cost of purchaser.
ati24- THOMAS DOMLLNG.- Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-01

T. NJ Westcoat, Manager ........Sl 3e6 300
Paid to Louisiana National Bank
Jos. H. Oglesby, president ......,,.,. 463 900
Paid TO Louisiana State National Bank.
8. H. Kennedy. President. .........,. lbs 100
Paid to New Orleans National Bank,
A. Baldwin, President. .........., Ss $50
Paid to Union National Bank.
:. ChRrlaron. Cashler.....,.,... g. $50
Paid to Citizens Bank,
+. L. Carriere President . 81 600
Paid to Germania National Bank,
Jules Cassard President. ............. 80. 900
Paid to Hibernia National Bank,
Chas Palfrey. Cashier. ............. $1,000
Paid to Canal Bank, Ed. Toby, Cashier..... 49, $50
Paid to Mutual National Bank,
Jos. Mitchell. Cashier. ............... $500
Total paid as above. s.. 2s3. $50
Paid in sums of under 81. 600 at the various
offices Of the Company throughout the
United States Observation-Disclosures. 2. CT. 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-01

see how you like the look VI the little place now
that the furniture is i'm
Everything looked most charming. The rooms
were large and low, with low. wide-atticed win
dows and window seats. The view into INV gar-
den was delicious. I never thought the Shntes
paid too much rent after had seen that. Their
furniture was OF the Queen Anne" time. and
suited the rooms to perfection. Byzantine Cot
ta@e was INFINITELY prettier than Fariawn I
began to feel unbOunded respect for this scion
OF the Schutes of Shefield for all this delightful
result had been obtained 80 easily. There was
very little furniture In the draWing-room: the
noor was covered with Indian mating and Per-
sian rugs; the curtains were Of Japanese muslin:
the walls hung with the most exquisite water.
coiors In perfectly simple wooden frames.
ihere were twelve or thirteen magnificent Tur-
ners! had only one. the gift Of my rich uncle,
anu was accustomed to consider it priceless
possession: Mr.. Shute actually had thirteen,
ana Girtin and Barrett as WE'LL Besides this
there were shelves full of beautiful china plates
haa never seen such dainty abode before
s:sr,,t I ~ nung walls were most agreeable
warmth, 1 exclaimed. ''Well, there is no fear Of
Mrs Shute not admiring ths!"
You think so?" said he; "Pm so GLAD,
have had to be very careful what I did. You
see, she Is quite the creature OF impression. I
should be miserable if she said the cottage was
not pretty, Blythe bye, did you know that she
was one Of the Wilmots Of Taunton?r
Now was not going to stand that / had
made up my mind to feel . great respect for the
Shutes of Sheffield. and. if they all had as good
an idea Of furnishing as Edward Shute. they
were emphatically worthy OF it; but was not
going to allow myself to be so much impressed
by any other family. Besides what were the
Wilmots of Taunton to me? / was well ac-
quainted with every rose that was grown,
knew every panss worthy off place in my garden,
butt had never heard of the Wilmets of
Taunton.
Wewent over all the rooms; one was fitted ND
as a studio. Ar. Shutes easel was set up. his
eoi0r-box and paiettes were ready; but OF course
ne nad not begun work yet.
SHAH be glad when get her safely here"
sad me- by the bye, how am to fetch her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-01

On Hty etap-OIagOOnS, size. VINO knew moth
ing or our secret hopes suddenly exclaimed:
MIR. Peveril, don't you think that Mr.. Ducie
who comes to your house is q very charming
young man? We have asked him to the Cot
tage. and he Is coming! There are great many
nice young men in this nefghborhood! l am
going to invite my sister to come and stay with
me-she Is such nice girl, aud so beautiful"
could see the connection OF ideas. She was
going to invite her sister to the Cottage In the
hope of her fascinating some one-most prob
ably our Mr.. Ducie! This was fatal for If Mrs.
shute made up her mind to deprive Us Of any
thing which seemed good In her eyes, nothing
remained to Us but to resign ourselves to letting
her have it.
My poor Dorothea! sighed heavily That
marriage on which we had set our hearts was not
to be. Mrs. Shnte's sister, WilmOt Of Taunton,
ana probably also a. creature of impression
would come and win away Mr.. Ducies affections
from my daughter, and my wife and would be
such fools that even We would allow ourselves
to be drawn into doing our part toward pro-
ducing that result. l was silent for some time:
was afraid she would notice it; did not want
her to know how we felt about Mr.. Ducie, SO
said, II suppose your husband is hard at work
this fine mOrning?'
Yes, he Is busy copying painting, mean, :"
said she, In some confusion.
Copying nature, l suppose" said I; but It
scape painter, MIR. Shute staid q great deal in
doors.
Miss Wilmot came. She was a. bright and
rosy as Mrs Shute was pale, and hardly had she
arrived than the Shutes began to borrow our
pony carriage freely, and asked us to lend them
our lawn for tennis party they wished to give,
to introduce her.
"They want to invite Mr.. DucieI' ex-
claimed, when my wife told me this. ut is
too much! It's like seething q kid In fts
mothers milk!"
And We shall have to supply the strawber-
rles, ana the cream. and lend the tea-cups and
teaspoons, and couple Of servants! And she
wants to borrow our long dining-table to place
under . tree on the lawn, and has not got
tabie-cioth long enough to cover it, but is
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-02-08
FACTS AND FIGURES.

Eleven new churches in course OF
| construction in New York will cost S.
| 100000.
There was 1880 000,O0O worth of
beer drank in this country last year, be-
ing $4,000, 900 gallons.-M y. Herald
Tho city of London, spreading out
so as to include its suburbs, now num-
bers l,764. 600 people, which is million
more than there are in Scotland, with
in 10000 of the whole of Ireland, and
more than in Sweden, Holland or Por-
tugal.
The Corpus Christi Free Press
doubts whether another county In the
State OF Texas can show greater in
crease in valuation than Ncuces. Tho
total valuation in 1881 was So, 482, $50,
and for 1882 $5, 577, 862--an increase of
$2,095,16
No other country in the world Of
fers such facilities for tippling as the
populous and polished Kingdom of Boil
gium, whose 5000, 900 inhabitants an
nually consume about 60, 600, 600 quarts
Of alcoho ic liquors. There is an aver
age of one public house for every twelve
male Beigians, and in some parts of the
country the supply is nearly twice rs
great
China is ahead on bridges, the
largest in the world being her structure
at Lagang, over an arm Of the China
Sea. 1t is five miles long, built entirely
Of stone, has 800 arches 70 feet high and
roadway. 20 feet wide. The parapet
is balustrade. and each of the pillars,
which are Is feet apart, supports n
pedestal on which is placed lion. 81
feet long, made of one block of marble.
Fifteen Americans own 1920, OOO.-
600, as, for instances: w. II. Wander
bilt, $Z60, 900. 900; Jay Gould, $780,
900. 900; Leland Stan ord. 800, 600, 900;
Z. L. Huntington, 800. 600, 600; Charles
Crocker. 100000, 600. 900; Mrs. Hopkins,
800, 900, 900; Russell Sage, $40, 600, 600,
James Flood, $4,000. 900; j. G. Fair
$40, 900, 900; j. q. Mackoy, $50, O0O,-
600; Cyrus w. Field. $25, 900, 900;
James Kccnc, 500, 600. 000; estate OF
Thomas Scott, 800, 900, 900; John w.
Garrett. $50, 600, 900; Samuel j. Tildcn,
SO, 100000. Y. Times.
Some interesting statistics of street.
car business wero brought olt at q
meeting hcldin Boston recently. to form
a national association of street-car OIL
GERS There are now doing business in
this country and Canada 415 street rail.
ways, employing about $1,000 men.
They run l8, 900 cars, and more than
100000 horses are in daily use Calcu-
lating that me average life OF horse in
street-railway service is four years, it
| makes tho consumption of horses 25, 900
per year. To feed this vast number of
horses requires annually $50, 900 tons Of
hay and 100000 bushels OF Grain,
Thee companies own and operate over
5000 miles Of track. The whole mum.
Der Of passengers carried annually is
over l,2l2, 400, 900. The amount OF can.
ital invested exceeds $16O, 900, coo. -
boston ITUnScr'iDL
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-02-08
HoNE Am rARm.

To temper q glass jar so that It can
oe at once filled with anything hot, put
into 1t silver spoon - CHICAGO Netos. 3
Sponge cake: Two eggs, half cup
OF cream, ono cup of sugar, one cup OF
HOUR one teaspoonful of cream of tartar,
half teaspoonful of soda; flavor TO taste.
Extra nice. - Cincinnati Times.
Phillip Craver, of Halfmoon, Sara.
toga County, N. Y, planted two pots.
toes (Beauty of Hebron Variety cut
into fifty pieces, last spring. The Weld
was a well-flled barrel OF good-sized
tubers. - 49,
--Non-professional fruit growers
would do we'll not to invest largely in
now aud biSh.priced varieties of fruit OF
any kind. There are plenty of good old
sorts at reasonable prices for present
use, and the new varieties will soon be
oheap enough-some of them Very
cbeap.-N. Y. Eramtfter.
--Quinces baked with the skins on are
delicious when served warm: put one
on q saucer at each plate. If mashed
with knife, the core Is easily removed ;
then put on little butter and plenty OF
sugar. In the process of baking, the
ounce loses the strong taste which Is
icate flavor that is excellent. IN. Y.
Post.
Occasionally touching the latches,
looks and hinges of the doors with q
drop of kerosene or little tallow from
the candle, and thus keeping them we'll
fabricated, will insure the smooth and
quiet shutting of the doors and prevent
the jarring, grating or oreaking so com"
mon in neglected cases. BY this atten-
ton the doors and latches will last
longer.-Prairte Farmer.
Drop Cakes: One egg, or not, as
you please, but will need more flour il
not; one CUP of sugar, one cup of mo-
lasses, one-half cup of lard or butter,
Gone cup of cream instead, if you have
it, Is nice), one cup of water, five cups
of flour, more IL you use cream; one
tablespoonful of soda dissolved in the
water, an even teaspoonful each of gin
ger and cassia, and little salt. Drop
with q teaspoon and knife on to q but
:ered tin, so that they will not run to.
gether. r.-HouSehoid.
There are some curious THINGS
about corn, and one is, where do the
red ears and the speckled ears come
from when you don't plant any but
white corn, and another is, why don't
we find an ear with All odd number on
itP You oan find four-leaf clover, but
have never found the odd row on an
ear of corn yet. 1t Is always ID or 16
or 70 or some other even number, and
it would be interesting to understand
what corn knows about mathematics
and what objection nature has to odd
numbers. Farmer.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-02-08
"F0r Your Brothers. Sake.O

A good story is told by the Providence
JDuYHdl of gentleman's mistake whilo
on the way to the inauguration at Wash
ington, in March, 1881. Between New
York and Philadelphia he took IL seat
beside n portly gentleman, and CONVEX
sation began.
Politics were mentioned, and the
Rhode Islander said he was % Rcpubli-
can, and thought last fall that it would
not be we'll for the country to have n
change, but that he had u brother who
was q Democrat
Soon the train stopped at q station.
and tho Rhode Islander stepped TO She
platform and met an acquaintance, who,
after little space, remarked:
"Gen. Hancock is on this train, and,
as [ am acquainted with him, perhaps
you would like an introduction.
Of course he would; so they entered
the car, and approached the portly gen,
tleman just left; the Rhode islander was
introduced to the General. With q
twinkle Of the eye, Gen. Hancock said
~ will shake hands with you for youl
brothers sake"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-02-08
MeersChaum.

The place most productive of this M.in-
eral IS known to 90 near the town of
Eskis scheir, in Anatolla, Asia Minor. A
recent account by Herr Adler states that
the preparation OF one hundred boxes of
meersohaum there takes tweve to fifteen
persons two months, and costs about
G120. In Eski.schcir the average cost
of the box of mercantile ware has varied
since 1873 between about G6 to G10 (last
year it was about the former). Refuse
ware can be had at about an eighth of
the price, There are ten qualities, and
each is to be had in four sizes, there be,
ing twenty five to forty pieces of the first
size per box, and 450 to 1900 pieces of
the fourth (the box is thirty inches long,
eightinohes broad and 153 inches deep. Tn
the last two decades the export of meer-
schaum has considerably increased; from
5000 boxes in 1855, is has risen to H.
100 in 1881. In Constantinople the trade
is managed by abont fifteen firms--Aus
trian, Bulgarian, Greek, Armenian and
Turkish--who bring their wares into the
Vienna market. The large importation
into Vienna may be said to date from be-
tween 1850 and 1860 when the pro-
duction of pipe-bowls and ciRar-tips was
greatly increased for export to England,
n huA INDIJl AuutIlCb, LII lOOO u
considerable export of pipes to San
Francisco was first developed, while
large quantities of cigar-tips were sent to
America and Australia via Hamburg.
Since then the conditions Of the trade
have altered much, chiefly in conso-
quence Of the high duties imposed in
America. In that country arose, with
the aid of emigrant turner's from Austria,
o home industry, which has successfully
competed with the Vienna pipe manu-
facture (for the products Of which
America was previously the best custO-
mer). With France and Germany, the
United States obtains the raw product
mainly from Austria, - 0hioago Herald
-Waltsing has only lately boon inc
troduced at Adrian, Oregon, and a
young man broke his LEG in bis FIRST
vigorous sttemps,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-02-08
OYER TIE WAY.

Tnerc'a monarch over the wayi
Ho bears on his brow no ktuddod Drown.
He trelnain his n limo b,ood-red gown,
3sis HpgAr fashes no siRnet ring;
But bis fIsped decree Il that OF King
This baby over tho way,
Thaiek despot over tho wayl
no hatbord, no crested shteii no YWurts.
{fcps helmet peak no y ume he ttaunts.
No elatier ng horse at bis hee' attend.
Buta all ct his beck in thgaldom bond
TO this baby over the way,
There's q wizard over the wayt
And 20 sharda, be ore his mild b ne oyes,
Are orscRled the old prophecies;
~ he yester;p ~ oblems rr w small and few,
And tall, sn their stead, a thousand now
Start up from over the way.
Thers's b prophet over tho wayl
4lapelliuH the lLo'-tho.sisps of doubt,
While clear tho lantern OF faith flames out,
And through the mist booms the anchSrod
bell. ~.
1ot God still re'gns, and must moan well
Bysuch little ones over the W VI" .
---f3eOTue HoHghton, IN Christian Union,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-02-08
An Incident in;Vireinin.

Our old friend. Mr.. VIM. ClauRhton,
of Hcathsville, Sheriff of Northumber,
land County, Va, says: 1--WE have
many good medicines in our parts, but
nothing which equals st. Jacobs Oil, the
Great German Remedy. My family
keep the Oil i'll the house at all times
and use it for almost everything that a
medicine can be used for. They claim
that it is unequaled for rheumatism and
all bodily pains. - Tappahannock, Va. )
Tide JV0tcr IdeC
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-02-08
A Cnre orPnenmontn.

NJ. u. Il. Bam"b,, OF Owesr, HeR York, says
that his dtugi Ur VAS Hk,n win = Vi lent c /
which Terminated ~ith pm WmoDia, and al the best
phVBlcianS " tNe case and said sue could 10,
live but i.w hu : at mot Che was ir this Q IN
ditton when :? rUd recommended De Vim. HALLS
Bflsam tli the rigs FDd sdSiseJ her 10 ny g., shr
accepted it rs 'as; T,Io'i, anl vas tufpriseu t.
ind thst 1t Irod ccd = mdtk'd chan ior ne Bet
ter and by p ls6verrs /" ia uss porma1ent oure
wns ffsoteC.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-02-08
"a Hind man In Maya

"a blind man in Newark, N. H.,
carries ON q retail cigar business with.
out the aid of a clerk He makes
change perfectly. keeps track of tho
various kind of stock, and is reckonr,l
q clever euchre player az have
picked certain number of pip-holes, .
hc said, lin certain places on the
cards and By sliding my fingers ovrr
them find out Instantly what eafb
sagd ~
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-02-08

in spite of II somewhat extensive
emigration o. French Canadians to the
United States, theT have increased in
number from l,082, 0O0 ten years ago to
the present population Of 1,298, ,929.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-02-08

RouGH on Rats" Cicora out rats, mice
dies, rOaChcs bed.bUI>, Gnts. vcrmin. I5c
M"THER SWANS W0RN SvRrP, for fever
ishnesS, rcstteSsNrsa. worms. TaselesS. i6c.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-02-08

1t is said that the Chinese believe
that the scrawls and dragons on TIA.
Ghosts preserve the transporting sh p8
from wreck. Hence the dragons
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-02-08
A Bible with 1888 Pins in It.

1t was an old Bible, family Bible, q
well-woIn Bible-the Bible of an old
lady who read it, and walked by it, and
fed ON it, and prayed over it for long
life timo. AS she grew older and older,
her sight began to fail, and she found it
hard to find her favorite vesses. But
she could not live without them, so
what did she do? She stuck pin in
them, one by one; and after her death
they counted 1873.
When people went to see her, she
would open her Bible, and feeling over
the page after her pin, would say,
Read there," or "read here;" and
she knew pretty we'll what verse was
stuc;a by that pin and what by this pin.
She cold indeed say of her precious
Bible, "I ioTH thy commandments above
gold, yea, aboJe fn9 gold; they are
sweeter to me than honey and the honey
comb. "
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-02-08
Nrothers. Attention, =

caArie' Jone nj LlzLe Il Fpjncer county, Ind
says; - bave d'sit:a mcdi:ine nuppb Ct yeaIo,
and VIII say thst n Rogers vegstatl wors
Syrup I, III mos; slHatle mrdoIEe Lever stIdp
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-02-08

Ladies & ohil6ren'E boots & shoes can'1 run
over if Lyons Pat. Heel Sti lfener4 are USED
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-02-08

pAEUdATisN priCEtY cUREDI Repd stamp Tor free
9PFs'oEPtop =, HslPRsnstias, WesMnRIoa, },o.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-02-08

IA rich Brooklyn corporation errl-
ploys man to light the street lamps In
front of the factory, and allows him one
match to lamp. a he is eXtravagant
enough to increase Il o allowance they
charge him with Jne extra lucifers.
Economy is The basis of wealth and the
company are evidently laying o good
foundation. - Brookl0St EaoEe.
a woman in Phlladelphia who was
fined fifty dollars for sending ker little
boy out 20 RegpromptlY paid tho ppoaew
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-02-08

"a RNE h3 = g Ma4e mOney solnng onf r"nI..
STANDARD Cure Co, L0I PeArl s.. N. 7.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-02-08

-Waltsing has only lately boon inc
troduced at Adrian, Oregon, and a
young man broke his lee in bis FIRST
RiaoF0ps attemps,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-02-08

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