davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-02
Fire.

Between IL and o'clock yester-
day morning, frame house or
Nevada street, between 4th and 5tl
streets, was discovered to be on fire.
The fire companies were on hand
but the water was shut of, and i,
was some time before they could
get stream. They did not save
the house, but prevented the fire
from spreading to adjoining build:
ings. A barber named Selfridge
occupied the premises, but was not
in at the time OF the fire. The
house and furniture was valued at
about 81 500, and owned by Jennie
Forrest. It was insured for $500.
The fire is supposed to be of incen.
diary origin.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-02
WONDERFUL PETR(FAC.
TON.
The stone Forest I'm the Red OF
Lake Tahoe

The stone Forest I'm the Red q
Lake Tahoe.
For some years past there ha
been bank in Lake Tahoe, whicl
in Gear weather has general
been taken for moss formation.
lies at the right of the steamer
course between Rahoe City and til.
Tallac House about two miles be
yond Idlewild. It looked as if 6
lot of trees had sunk to the bottom
Of the lake and that moss and slime
had collected there until the whole
presented wavy semi transparent
appearance abont fifty feet below
the surface. During the past few
weeks the moss and debris has dis.
appeared and now when the water
is clear a forest of pine trees can be
plainly seen with every limb aud
twig perfect. On Wednesday last
some fishermen went out there in a
boat and lowering some graphing
irons secured several splendid
pieces of the petrifaction. One is
a pine branch about three feet long
which when held few feet from
the eye has the exact appearance of
pine branch just taken from a
living tree and apparently fresh and
green, the brittleness and weight
dis inguishing it from the freshly
cut branch. Thespecimens brought
to Mckinney's were speedily dis
posed of t. tourists. The larges.
piece was purchased by Henry
Townsend, of San Francisco, for
$25. This is said to be the first
thing Of the kind ever found in the
lake. The forest occupies about
two acres and seems like forest
just emersed. except that its stony
are forever still, and tall !
weeds and vines which cluster
about the trunks of the giant trees
are as notionless rs the rocks No |
wind ever stirs this strange YER
dCre and the birds which once sang |
in the branches centuries ago |!
have given way to fish which swarm
through the forests in thousands.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-02
T0uciStS, Rates.

The Central Pacific Railroad
Company has issued excursion
tickets from San Francisco to
Truckee, Truckee to Tahoe City,
around the lake to Glenbrook, from
the latter place to Carson and Reno
and thence to San Francisco, good
till the 3lst of October, for $40.
This is the most liberal offer ever
made by the railroad company, and
will doubtless be taken advantage
of by a larger number of tourists
than have ever visited the lake.
Everybody in San Francisco is
wild over the tracks of the pre-
historic man and there will doubt
less be thousands of people who
will visit us this Summer to see for
themselves what this great geolog-
zeal bonanza amounts tc.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-02

rs Ophir, 81. 3 40. 3 30, 81. ; 80
1875 Mexican. 4 10, 4 Is
go Gould & Curry, 3 IS, 5 80, 8 As
975 Best & Belcher, 60, 4 65. i 70, 4 a.
SIS California. Soc
l55O Sierra Nevada, 6s. Ct. 6, s., 81, s.
80 Utah. 2 90, 2 10. 2 s.
30 Scorpion, 75c zoe
2840 Union, &. 81, 81. 6 so
700 Alta, G5r, zoe. 75c. Sc, Sc
IS Challenge, 45c. 40c
$50 Andes. TIC, sos
1860 Hale l. Norcross, q, 7s.7A
$50 Crown Point, l 20
$3.50 Yellow Jacket, 30. II. 10, 20,
AS
lbs Kentuck, q
1900 Imperial. sc
Is Seq. Beicher. q
SD Alpha. q, 2 rs
10 Confidence, q
CO. Savage. q. 2 ~. 2 65
1875 Con. Virginia, CSC, 6)c
1855 Ch"llar, 8 %. 5 80, 5 s.
$50 Exchequer, 49c
50 Bullion,
30 P0tO-i. 65. 60
100 Eureks, $50
100 Northern Belle. g
$50 Grand Prize, As. SOC
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-02

There was little panicky feeling
here yesterday by reason of the de-
cline in favorite stocks, and the
best informed could ascribe no rea.
son for that peculiar action, as the
mines are looking as we'll, if not
better, as at any time during the
past two weeks. The break is
looked upon as q move of the in
siders to gather in some more stock
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-02

Doc Benton is now delivering
ice to any part of the city. This
warm spell has made everybody
vociferate for something cool and
when Benton.s ice wagon drives up
to q door it comes like the mama
in the wilderness.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-02

The coinage Of the Carson Mint
for May, 1883. is as follows !:
Double Eagles, $50, 600 Standard
Silver Dollars, 100000; total
e25O, 900.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-02

Wall paper, sporting goods, fish
ing tackle, ammunition. guns, etc.
at Csgwin & Noteware's. Fisher
men, hunters and sportsmen will
find it interesting at any rate to
consult our prices.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-02
Roll Of kxoncr- Hiss IL art:n Glass

Percy Parkinson, Philip Mighels,
Frank Oliver, Lille Schneider,
Gertie Mason, Tenie Bliss, James
Cheney, Edith White, Gussie Pur-
cell, Alice Bryadt, Emma Gaia |,
John Headrick, Florence Sturgeon,
Annie Kelly, Susie O'Connor, Alice
Tobriner, Libbie Wasson, Ella
Partridge.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-02
STOCKS.

Saw FRAxcI CO, June I.--EolIowin.
are the opening and closing quotations
Ophir. 3 s.: Mexican. 6. 4 %; Gould {
Curry. 80. S., B g. & Beicher, 81, 81
Californis. SIC. 4oc; Savage. 3 o.; Po.osi
80; Hale 4 Norcros.. g, 81: Crown
Point. IS; Yellow Jacket. ~, 81;
Kentuck. ~: Beich-r. l IS: Confidence,
81: Sierra nevada, 81. q; Utah. ;. 3 o.;
Bn!iinn. II, 20; Exche9uer, 45c; Uni N,
IS, q hs; Overman, b5c, Soc; Alts, 65.',
7Oc; Julia. 20c; Calednuis. poe; Andes,
Scorpion, 85c: Bensor, l5c; Trojan, 25c,
Sc; Eorrks Con, 81; Grand Priz-, 45c;
ATgenta. Gle: Naval, l 60; lndepend-
eace. $50; + k', 2ac; Eodie. ! 10, 10.
IKornfax Board.
1895 Ophi 3 40. 3 As, 81. s3a,3 40
ll6O Mexican, 4 10. i to
635 Gould h Curry, 81, 5 20. 80, 3 rs
1Ga0 Bs-t & Belcher. %, 4 IS. q. 4 40
loo California. SIC. 4uc
$50 SAVAGE. II 2 a
1875 Cen. Viry,ni.. Csc, 6hc
1863 CholIar, II, 3 o., } CD. 50, ) 81
S5 Po,o>i. A., II, a., q.
I ds Hale N"rcross, q, "a
1925 B-ieher, 80. l Is, /;
70 Bullion. 10
A,0 Overnap, SOC
150 Yellow Jacket, 4 a.. 4 *
1929 Sierra Nevada. 6. CO g., G.
go U'ah, 60, 2 8, z ~
1850 Escheqner. 40c, 45a
2i3o Union. z, e, u
100 Alta, 65c
$50 Jalia, i5c, 20o
I2G0 Chaleny-, iOc. &c, Soc, 40c
3i) AIDES. SJc
1919 Scorpion, Soc, 75c
go Benton, I5c
1N 1'r"j n, 23c
800 Grand Prze, i5c
300 A-genta, 55.. soc
800 Navajo. l 60, 81
1g0 Justice, 20c, Soc
20O Albion. SIC. 41c
SO Belle Isle, zoe
l50 Bo'iie. ID
300 Eureka Tunnel, 7Jo
100 Marlin White, 3oc
San FAANcIsco, June 1-2Pa
Unicn-6a b, 81 =, 81 >, g :, :, 60 =.
81 a. 81 r, IS ., 81 l., q :, g h, 6ss
Sierra N-sadsI.es :; 81 q, u =, 81 e, Go,
Mexican-i lOs, Isl, Il h. 4 80 a, #
s,44s, 20 a. 4 Is ,4I5a
s4vsse-2i :. ? IS b, 2. b. IS $, 2as,
2t5h. ga
Hale & N"re. oss- II. g. e b,7sb, IS. q
s.7s a. = a.7;b
Chol!a, toe, s 81 b. 3 81 q, g so s,
3 20 b. 81 :, 3 73s 81 n. 81 q, 81 b
Ophir-3 ~ 4, b .. 3 40 ., s 50 >
Cor. Vir.inia-61c b
Bes. & Belcher-iAs
Gould l. Curry-s s. b. 81 =, ga
Potos;-la b, 55a
Aita-65c b
b
Crown P,lnt-1 60 h
Yellow Jacket sob
b
Utah. 70a
Overnan-50c h. 55c
b |,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-02
IN BRIEF.

'f from Mills Seminary.
IS The Turner's will hold their pis
!, mic here one week from to, morrow
y E. B. Rail is again here lookin
e after the interests of his customers
$ Mrs. William Clancy is report
e ed dangerously i'll.
A ten-year old daughter Of DR.
Billings is very sick with diptGeria
o D. A. Bender's son. Ralph, il
better.
t Miss Adele Waters will arrive in
Carson next week.
II DR.. J. NJ. Benton left for Cab
fernia last night.
AL. Lilienfeld is daily receiving
new and stylish gentlemen's wear.
The water in the Carson at En-
pire is unusually high.
I The Greenaway Club will give a
party at Armory Hall week from
tn is evening.
| Deputy Controller Dargherty has
returned from three weeks trip
to California.
Mrs. R. E. Kelly, sister OF Mrs.
T. r. Hofer, is expected to spend
portion Of the Summer here.
Gen. Ciarke's third paper on the
Land Theory Of Henry George viii
| appear il tomorrow issue.
Or. o. T. Lee, Of Snartsvilie
Cal, brother of our Dr.. Lee, is
here on a visit.
The report that James G. Ches-
ley will open billiard rooms in San
Francisco is denied by ex-Secretary
Babcock.
Thomas Beer, who has been in
business st Empire for over twenty
years, has so d out to his brother
Sam.
Frank Boskowitz, who is now
travelling for the largest tobacco
house on the Pacific slope. will ar
rive here tomorrow.
The members of the Carson Brass
Band were complimented upon the
excellent manner in which they
played on Decoration Day.
Zoe s. Eldridge, formerly a c'erk
in the Carson Mint, and cousin
of F. D. Turner, is now cashier of
the Pacific Bank of San Francisco.
The Indians have become innoc-
ulated with that nuisance of the
white boys, of playing ball on the
main thoroughfare.
There will be meeting of the
Greenaway Club at the residence
r NJ. Clarke at 2 o'clock this after
noon.
Joseph Calimberti. who has been
in San Francisco during the past
few months for medical treatment,
returned here yesterday.
Mrs. G. L. NJ. Comstock passed
through here yesterday, from
Maine, to Join her husband at
The shooting prizes to be offered
at the Turner's picnic will be, first
prize $40 in coin, second prize $50
il. coin, and perhaps an individual
prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Kelley, of
San Francisco, formerly residents
here, sent up a lot Of beautiful
lowers for Custer Pest, bu: they
arrived too late.
The APPEAL acknowledges The re-
,eipt of an invitation from J. F.
Larken to attend the annual ex-
,ursion of the students of Eastman
College, up the Hudson river.
A recent decision of the Post
'fice Department is that letter,
'fter being sent, can be recalled
" the sender upon his application
o the Postmaster, who has author
ty to recall the same BY telegraph.
General John r. Kittrell is great
y Disguised with the portion of
Iexico he visited. He says, if youi
SIX for quail on toast there, you
'ill receive a horned toad on a
'uffalo chip.
Jim Fairs mulish characteristic
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-02
Lost.

Lost.
Between the Mint and Ormsby Housa
Onyx Locket, containing the picture
of little girl. The finder will confer 8
great favor by returning 1t to the under.-
signed, or leaving it with Major GarrarG
at the Governors office.
my LUCY STONE.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-02

Persons wanting good and cheap fam.
lily groceries will ind it to their aivank
age 20 call at Barclays Grocery store,
at Cheeney's old stand, for family sup,
plies.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-02
ShavtnS, Etc,

For q good artistic shave, for hot q
cold baths. or for scientific hair dressing
go to Cunha's at Muller's old stand.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-02

On M0nday last, on the Hot NprinKs
eSpsfy r0S esvn The tS eds ssw. e
SWceney's saloon.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-02

On Sunday, May 20, q black oayx
breastptn, with a white medallion he'd,
set in pearls. Please leave at this o2ce
and receive reward. my41
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-02
Fer Rent.

A furnished house Of five rooms, con
venient for q small family, in rear Of
Arlington House, on Curry street.
jei-lws Mrs. M. A. HUNT.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-02
so Cents Per Week

Be All classes of legitimate adve,tiacsuestf
not exceeding six lirres inserted in this ccl1vr.
for 50 Genus per week.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-02
Wanted,

A young nurse girl to take caro- ol
children in private family. Inquire g
SWeeney's saloon. nyd
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-02

This very best brands Of Liquors.
Wines anu Cigars, lal g. stock OF each
on hand. Coli and sharp beer on
draught. my22
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-03-01

DEAR SENTINEL 1t seems that our little
town. Easlcy. will improve II spite Of
rainy weather and everything else. We
see this spirit Of improvement manifested
on MI sides; in fact, we are putting on
city appearances very fns..
Our new College building will soon be
painted by one who understands the ar,
and we are soon to hear the sound of the
College bell and to see neat blinds hung to
the windows of our College. And all this
is TO the credit Of the noble women of our
little village. God bless them.
The school is growing so rapidly in num-
bers that Prof Moore hns applied for nn-
other teacher, and learn that We are also
to have first class music teacher soon.
MIR. Day has erecteda very nice new cot
'"ge on the site where his former residence
was buried. Mr.. Green is also putting up
n nice residence near DR. Cilliland's. on
rain Street. Mr.. liagood has commenced
operations preparatory to building n mag
nihcent residence out on West End. neor
MIR. Mauldin's. MIR. Hester, one of our
pest c"izens, hHS purchased the nice little
place of MIR. Arnold's aud will soon briup
his family to town for the purpose of edu-
eating his children. We welcome ar such
citizens, and hope others viii follow his ex
ample. Major Smith is remodeling the old
livery stables of Riohoy fare ami is MAKING
everything look lively about the Hotel
where he has everything nice for the inner
| man.
Then we have n "MOuntaiu View"
Where everything is bright and new,
And if the "Major" don't .,uit YOU,
Who then just call nj 'Mcuntain View ,
You might drop in occasionally and tr,
our hotels, and then you would feel free /,
give them a puff. am, as ever. yours 70
I'luck. Cp1rprrr
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-03-01
Slow Schedule.

The citizens of Anderson rnd WnlhNlln
nre very jns'ly comph;aing OF n change re.
gently mac "'"- scucNwIo oG the Blue
Ridge Rbi'"oAA -. D. .. 49,. d.nv j.
now rup om 'hc rCn'. ~.' ... !. 81"
freight and pn',togc~,. 1t" ,ch' VT, ;:mo
is MI outrage, Ns rn!y II ~: ,crrn n,,fs ~
hour Is made. There i. =
train should be so long running ,.
ton Ia Walhn!ln, unless II Is simply to fre,
md worry the passengers who are obliged
10 travel on the rond and the citizens who
live along the line. The Railroad Commis-
zion should Act promptly on such cases ms
this and if they hnre not the power to regu.
Int the speed Of trains, they certainly have
the power to rcguInte the fare. The fare
should be regulated by accommodations
furnished, and would bo worth about one
Cent per mile on the Blue Ridge. Let the
Commission try this method aud see if il
docs not have good effect.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-03-01
Communicated.

There was IN exhibition givon by
the colorcd school at EasIcy, (now
taught by G. II. MilIor) last Thurs
day night 22d uIt. 1t was perfect
success. Tho pupils acquitted them
selves splcndidIy. 7 he following
was the programme:
Speeches, Gymnastics, Songs, Din-
l"Gncs, recitation on days Of weeks
IL boya-, apprenticeship, rccitntion-
United States. Talking flowers
Millennium, tricos, soloca, &c.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-03-01
Attempted Murder.

We arc informed by Mr.. J. c. Micklcr
of Walhalln, that on Friday night last,
about dark, as Mr.. Jo inh Price Of AndeI =
son was returning home, two negroes near
the depot pulled Mr.. Price from his horse
nnd attempted to murder him. lie wns
scverly cut in seven places. A lady living
near hearing the struggle ran out of her
house on the street and frightened off II e
hssaian's. Price recognized hoosr1n htoossrh lis as
S"i"n's, one of whom ,<pompey Henderson
has been Hrreslted std and il now iu Jail ut
&4SAtt& aa&aAlR| The other, whose name we have
not learned, is still Ut large. walhnln
needs first class hanging
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-03-01

"T. j. Lipscomb. tho Supcrnton-
don't OF the PenitenLury, has brou>
ght suit against MeAsrs Lewis Jon-
eH, a. J. Norris, J. w. Hill, r.. IL.
Clarke aud &. w. Wise. the bonds
men OF the Edgcfcld, Trenton and
Aikcn Railroad, tor 81 400 for some
escaped cOnviCLs, which il is claimed
those gentlemen are rcsponsibIo for.
Pope u HaskOll are tho attorneys
.for bpscomb. Of course they will
never get ~ verdict before an Edge.
hold jury, and thGy know this, bo-
eaa5o tho claim is unjust, but they
may succeed in obstrucLiny the pro-
gress OF our railroad, which appears
~ be their object"
We clip the above from tho Edge
field Chronicle. A similar suit has
been instituted by the Suporinlond
enC asntnSt Coils. w. G. Brown, b
D. DonT and II. /. Eptng of Andcr
son county, and Col. Bowen and the
Editor of this paper Of this County
-N9''S O"o WI ''' deicnfanLS we re
irain from making any comments
Mr.. Child OF ibis place has been
retained By MI the above named
dciendanCa to dciond lbe actiun, amo
hH assaros ~ that w; have not U,,ll
ag0od defense, bHt that he Stat
winch 10 tho Plaintiff, shouId b,
made 60 respond To the Defendant,
in heavy damagcs tor II most gros,
and augrnnt bvoach Of contract OI
her part.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-03-01

The overflow of tho Ohio river
has been terribly destructive to prop
oty No. many livos havo been
lost, but the suffering has boon great.
AT Cincinnati, over ten thousand
people wore driven from their hom-
cs and were fed by the charity of
others. Al Louisville, the loss OF
property and the suffering of the
people has boen great. At other
points, though the population is not
SO great, tho destruction Of property
and suffering Of the people has been
correspondingly as great. The loss
amounts to millions. Tho dostruc-
tion OF the forests along tho Ohio
and lis tributaries which permits
tho snow to melt rapidly is said to
be the primo cause OF the foods that
arc becoming 80 frcQuont aud do
Structivc OF recent years.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-03-01
LOOK OUT!
The Big Show Still
IN
VEA n ssh I'M AS -
IIA SIIIN, ~. O.


STlLL they cone anil yet they 90. Tho
~ Or MARBLE BUREAUS will not stu
All kinds Of Walnut and Panel Beds, con
and then are gone.
Spindle, Trundle, and Single Beds.
prices.
Bed Springs, Wire, ShuGk and Cott,
Mattresses, Chairs and Rockers, all grad,
large variety Of Extension. Klchc
Fe"p"y and CcntCr Tables, PnyIyr M
Chamber Suits. Lounges. Cradles, Crib
Whn'nots, lint Rncks, Umbrelin Sta, q
Chrom"s, Notices, Frames, SC, Kitcn,
and Side Board Safes.
Always on hand IL general line of Undc
takers Supplies, consisting of CaSkct
Burial Casey and Burial Robes for bot
sex. nll styles. Collins Trimmed in an
style Of Handles and Plates, at all hour
AL Goods at bottom figures Cnl al
Eec for yourselves. No Charge mndc {
looking. Accept blanks for past fuvors.
a. M. HSBJN%qDN.
PROPRIETOR FURNITURE HOUSE,
e. 10, 1883 q
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-03-01

Mr.. EbtroRs---Whilr they afs talking a
bout the public schools, have concluded
to write some or the same subject, although
l feel the oppressive ooncionsness OF hay in
ibility to do the shject justice The people
Of this township (ho t~o,) nte 1onSidera'
bly, confused by The selection Uf teachers
the Trustees have Hndc, which iB calling
| forth mitch unjust indignation upon these
gentlemen. While they may have erred in
one case, where they len the choice ofteach-
! ars to the patrons Of the school and, then
| went back on their choice, it 10 not right
that The people should decry them at such
rates MS some are doing. One fnut | notice
ir regard to L. action of some teachers
that is not justs nhd that is to get up n small
Subscription school of ten or fifteen pupils,
with the only otjcur Of claiming the public
| te:ms. Others will commencc teaching a
week or two before the Trustees meet, think
ing Iheteby that they have Il claim on the
public school, to be taught at that place
Such teachers do not consider whether the
neiBhborhUod prefers them to other teach>
ers, OF That the trustees could make n better
selection thnn themselves. But being sap.
ported by n few relatives or friends, they
VIII get up private school or petition
Tor the school. not cnrcing whether they Are
competent TO tench school or not When
) Pe''aps the majority of the patrons Of said
>'."' Is know they are not competent to
B '"1c! nj the children who attend ut these
IS. This mode Of procedure tends TO
sn.m 'rass the action Of trustees as we'll as,
{" 'sc wrangling and confusion III the
T'c'h y. While the selection of teachers
il and should be left entirely with the trus.
tees think il nothing but just and right
Tor them TO have some regard FOR the wish
es OF the majority Of the parents Of any
school In Hll cnses they should be govern
Ell by the grnde and qualifications of eacl,
applicant, exhnusting the higher grades fist
then on down in succession.
Our public schools are amply sufficient ia
give all the children in the State n good bus.
incss education, if their parents were COM
PEELED to send them while the schools nre be
ing taught. There ought TO be n law. il
there is not one, to furcc parcnts 10 send
their children, unless they can show reas-
on"blc causes for not doing 10 notice in
my short experience rs teacher, tha. the
children attend very irregular in n school
OF SIXTY or seventy enrolled pupils, only
four or five will makc the twenty days in
scholastic month The rest ranging from,
nineteen down 40 ole day.
Consequently The pupils learn very
h'''e II anything then their parents CEN
sure the teacher or condeml the public
school system, when the fnult lies in their
not sending their children regularly. IL
the attendance vas comp ulsory, and the
public schools were run only four months
! IN ench v"nr this would rive "n"h child
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-03-01
Look 10 Your Interest

Every one should CONSULT his interest ma
invest his money in suUh properly aSa IN
pay The htsi interest on the Investment.
No Plnce before lie public one Of. tBe
largest STOCKS of DRY GooDs. md
SHOES in The up.ooaiitfy, with bric,s
hardly 10 be edualled.
We make specially in BIack SILKS and
| Black CaskmercS.
/ We sell nm Ill wool Btdok Cashmere NJ
80 cents per yard. Sold elsewhere at 40
md 40 cents. Not one TIN end Of cotton 10
be found In this Cashmere. We think il
tahiiot be matched in quality OF price. >,
Our 40 ctiis Black Cashmere is of rc,,
nice quality.
Our so cents Black Cashmere is peri, GO
| Gem ....s.
The best IS and IS cents Blnok Cashmere
to be fuutd anywhere
Black Silks at 60, IS, 80, 100, 1875, $50, rn,F
40 "n mp to $50 per yard.
The largest line Of Black Silks in the u,t-
per part of The State. \
Ten yards Ble"chng (w0rth 123 cents per
yardD for 100
~ yards Rcmiiant Calico for 100.
l6 yards Goott Shir,ltg for 100.
peiccs Ercton 32 inches wide for 81
cents worth IS CTS. o..
1T yards white Corded p. K. for 1O0s
III yards white Check Muslin for 100,
We handle the celebrated Warner Bros,
corse's Clenlth Coraline and Fle&ible
liips.)
}. ii. Morgnn g. Bros 50 cents Corset
Manufactured for US by Wnrncr bros. r
decidedly the best SO cents Corset we have
ever scru.
"eshal' wage war Oil high prices.
OCr prices will interest our competitora
and benefit the purchasers
We will be pleased 10 show our Goods.
J, Fl. Morgan & Bro.
GRsE E1NVHAE4E1, $. q.
frb !, 1883 IS ~
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-03-01

many high SCHOOLS and collc9ca throughout
the State, or he can continue to 20 TO the
public schools. Any child Of ordinary tal>
enl can get splendid education under
such opportunities.
One other suggestion md will have
donA, that is more attention should be paid
to having better school houses Some of
our school houses arc an outrage on hu-
manity. TEACHER.