davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-06-28
PhofnRrRnlla.

Reduced in prices, t. G. Holland, 3O7
Market street. Fine retouehed cabinets re-
duced from S. to 50 per dozen. Gard photo
graphs finely retouched, reduced from $250
to 81 so per dozen. We have just received
q lot of new instruments and accessories.
A tirst-class operator is in attendance, and
Will please all who will give him g cali.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-28
A Wonderful I,iscoverx-

Reads Three-Mnute Headache and Neu-
ralgia Cure is the wonder OF the nineteenth
century, as no sick or nervous headache, neu-
ralgia, or any acute pain can resist it more than
two minutes, as can be proven by hundreds OF
BaltimOres best citizens. Its an outward al
plicatlon, and only costs 25 cents. Sold by ali
druggists and country stores. W. II. Read
proprietor Baltimore and Light streets, Balti
more, Md. Sent by mail on receipt of 80 cents
P.S.
Also proprietor OF Reads Grand Duchess
Cologne-the finest cologne in the world.
A little rub with gentle hand,
Applying Reads Three-M mute Cure,
No headache on the earth will stand,
But vanish in an instant sure.
Thousands say it's priceless boon
When headache racks the throbbing brain
In silent night or busy noon,
So easy thus to free the pain.
No dose is given; no stop to rest;
No doctors bill, or bandaged brow.
This Wondrous cure has many blessed,
They speak inraptures OF 1t now.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-28
Prevent serious sicknesn

by taking occasionally one of "Emory's
Little Cathartic Pills." a wonderful appe.
tizer, an absolute preventive and cure of
Biliousness, pleasant TO take, sugar coated.
Ask your druggist for them and take no
other-15 cents.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-28

For a month past we have
been selling at so cents two
different makes, in black and
colors, of Lisle Thread Half
Hose; one article is of English
birth, and has the stoutness
and solidity of our British
-, The other maker is away off
in the heart OF Germany
G ever and rather Frenchy in
variety Of co.orings and ribs.
1t has been SO long since we
presentel these goods at SO
cents that we had almost for
gotten them but for a news
paper paragraph accounting
them bargains.
Arcade uest
The daily gazette., 1883-06-28
oMeno s.na in Corpore sano, ;,

"Meno ShnR In CorpOre SanO,"
"a sound mind in sound body" is the
trademark of Aliens Brain Food, and we
assure our readers that, if dissatisfied with
either weakness of Brain or Bodily powers,
this remedy will permanently strengthen
both. 81. At druggists, or at Aliens
Pharmacy, 3l5 First avenue, N. Y.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-28

For ONCE it appears that a jury has had
proper conception of the important duty
devolving upon it and yesterday the twelve
men selected to try the hideous abortionist
"Doctox" Hathaway of Philadelphia, re-
turned a verdict of guilty" and the hoary
old criminal was given by the Court what
is, at his age, practically life sentence
seven years at hard labor in the Peniten-
tiary. For once, justice triumphs.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-28
SILVER CREEK. N, Y. Feb. 8. 1880

SILVER CREEK, N. Y, Feb. 9, 1880.
GENTs-I have been very low, and have
tried everything, to no advantage. heard
your Hop Bitters recommended by so many,
l concluded to give them trial did. and
now am around, and constantly improving,
and am nearly as strong as ever.
W. H. WELLER
The daily gazette., 1883-06-28
work Given out.

On receipt of your address we will make
an offer by which you can earn So to 81
evenings, at your home. Men, Women,
Boys or Girls can do it. II. C. Wilkinson
& Co., 1876 aId 1877 Fulton street New
York.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-28

Reads 3-Minute Headache n Neuralgia Cure.
Reads 3-Minute Headache & Neuralgia Cure.
Reads 8 Minute Headache h Neuralgia Cure.
Reads 3-Minute Headache & Neuralgia Cure.
Reads 3-Minute Headache * Neuralgia Cure.
Reads 3-Minute Headache b Neuralgia Cure.
Only 26 cents, or five for 81.
Only rs cents, or fiTe for 81.
Only % cents or five for 81.
Only rs cents, or fivs for 81.
This Is the wonder of the nineteenth century.
TINS a the wonder OF the nineteenth century.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-28
"Kough on Rats.u
81 New York Werld. lel

Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies, ants,
bed-bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. Is
cents. Druggists.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-28
Purity.

A liquid dis.nfectant, quart bottles only
25 cenCs. Danforth, druggist, corner Sec
ond and Market.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-28

SEVEN doctors recommend Reads Three
Minute Headache and Neuralgia Cure as one
of the wonders of the age.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-28
ssBuchuDalha,i u

quick, complete cure, all annoying Kid
ney, Bladder and Urinary diseases. 81
Druggists
The daily gazette., 1883-06-28
RAuRoADLTNBs
pHLADELPHIA, WILL Ca 1ss
hAITrIMbsSk \ IMbskSF9T rs I, q I, N AMP 4 NJ So

y MTNGT0N AND - VI
bALT1bAoRk RAILROAD. s, =B -
JUNE2 2 lsSs-
Trains wtllleave Wilmington as follows Tor
Philadelphia and Intermediate stations-a- n f.00
le.eo = m. x.Ds 400, 7.SO, S.Sb, p. m.
khllaaelphlA fexpressD sD-2O0 2.2a Q. 90. 7.51, Glh
= ~ lO.2n II 3d. n M u. Ia is5A y IL, 8.&
Neg York-2o9 z2s, $50 go s.sS u.Ss .. ~.
z.So. lsbA, 80. Ai7, 6.So In, p. m.
Baitlmore and fntermediAte stattans-l.0kN e
VIZ .. M 500 m.
Baltimore Apd Bay Lines, 81 p. m.
Baltimore AND Wabhing gton-l.4 a., 4.6i, a0a ..17
.. M LoO, 'E0es b.00, 6.57 ilW p. m.
Baltimore oniy-f.05, a. m. ~ q and e.0Op.m.
Trains for Delaware Division leave foPi
New Castte-e.o0, 9.l0A. nj. Los. sea 25 D. A..
Harrington and intermediate statons-s.l 10 4. M
Los, SIS p. IN. r
Delmar and intermediate statisns-e.lO a. m.
Express Tor Delmar, 400 pan.
SUNDAY TRAINS. 5
Philadelphia ana interme diate stAtions-s. lOa m.
Eioms $50. 7sa0. a.5b, D. m. y -t.a ~, =
Pniladeiphia and New York-2.00, RIA. Nd. III,
e.Ss. 7.2s D. m. N
Baltimore and Washington-l.l2 LSl. sos. s.I7,
L esm.t H.Oa ~ m9ne =. ra.lil1'f tsFF H
iinAltinznke---AoS y. ua ~ syo1 NO 10
For further information pahsenrsro fAre
terreu 70 the time tables posted At the depot. H
A9frains mHrkea .hus:J') are limited express
upon which extra fare is charged. 81
l. ~ f9J. Il. WOOD. General Passenger All
i sGdASl M PBGH. General btaHAgeT. rnf
The daily gazette., 1883-06-28

4NA@AN - OA-AN hAI IA LIE
TAKING EFFECT OCTOBER /, 1852 .it's
Trains leave Baltimore city time, as follAwa j
Mail Train, daily except Sunday, fer
the North and West. T. 20 A. m
Chicago and Limited Express, dafy
Nest...,... 10. As a, m
Fast Line, daily, West. TO- as A. M
Lock Haven and Watkins Express. ex.
cept Sunday. 10. IS a. M
Harrisburg Passenger, daily except
western Express, daily y..'....... M
Mail Ex press, West daily. is n. m
Erie Mail and Buffalo Express, except
PsrktoWn AcccmmedStion, T. % and 8. % p pi p nm m.
naIly, except sunday. Sunday only, $50 a, M
COckeysville Accommodation, 9. 20, H. 90 4 M.
2.30, 4.SO, 500 i0.o0, 1i.3 p. m. On Sdndky,
9.S0a. M, l. 20 ana l0p. m. 'T'-fl
For Hanover and Gettysburg, 7.30 =. m, Is
For Cumberland Valley Railroad, 7.3O l. m, :
Hagerstown, 10.45 a. m.
For Green Spring Branch, $50 a. m, 3 and 4 20
Trains u, , arrive rrot the west, 4oa M, sos and
7.l5p. M, daily. From the North, I. co. a, m. :.
daily, except Monday, Sos and 7.lb D. M, exs
For FPPi tickets % to ali points East North and West
apply at Calvert Station, at Northeast corner
Baltimore and Calvert streets, and at Union
baggage called for and checked at hotels and
residences on orders left at office, northeast cor
Rer Baltimore and Calvert streets.
BALTIMORE AMI POTOMAC RAIL
DAAn
The daily gazette., 1883-06-28
RALTIMoRE 6 PhmAbELPHIA RI K.
Ifafil Y si'T ~ =. =
CHANGE OF HOURs. r,s ~

% ,'sai Z CHANGE OF AoURs. r,s
On On and xftsf JUNElsL 1883. trains WI run as
Leave Wilmington I. .oS, 1910, a. m; $40 D! M.
q A1 Arrive N Lanuenberg, $50 .. MI 400 noon,
a a 6padaFsi leave Wilmington, lOaO a. m. and
AAfriyeat Lahdennerg, Ii, 20 a. m. T!IOb. N.
Leave lAnaxnberg $50 al m; la.t0 D, m! - ]
ArriYes ~ Wilmington $50 q. M; AIS u! m,
Sundsys leave LandenhefR, s.00a IN 40 D. n.
arrive Wfinifng gtall, p.l0 4. no. $50 D. m
lE.. Fs5 10. CUNNEbL. bupertniendent.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-28

IN nAAoA AMI The w EpI, VIA WASH ING
ibu A zliIllsitui iT0N.li Oi lJit9U
DOUBLE TRACK JANNY CoUPLERi
lu tfet5 % STEEL RAILBf strrf
SCHEDULE TO TAKE EFFECT
~. 4a.i,.. SUNDAY, NOV; IL 1882.
iai LRAvE CAMDEN STREET STATION
A. MstChicago, Cincinnati, st. IAouis Fast 'Ex-
Gaeiansi; Sc. II nouis ISS and Sss Cnseasp. OAr' p"
so tMnshi1gton and way stations, (vA.
"a aat,;ANtDl ,aaaS,;eStils southwest Rlchmond, tvis
SsS &c Mns,,,y EisS,ss tsy and way stations.
lis ANNxBSIsiiis.1 : 1ssfRHfutiSsToN AND WASH
ihNJroN ~, nrn Elk. and stations on Metropoli-
7.sO tPiedmOnt, strasburg, winchester, nag
Main MAJ; Stem, ton sunday q i;iit EiiiCots city Ky
800 tsHsTHSHSNEH HsHHNEgHH5SSI SSIKShBES KNb SSEsE6sC vi 6ECIs
A,i.a kEss daily, and CHICAGO daily except
iie and Sars Gh1clsS 1Snesion. zion.
t siSsSS ssSH SSP'siPP y RIdsaaSoE. q GaScES
80 tWSshI3f n, " " ftoh And way sta IONS AnnApO-
iO.ac' %SsiAIsgAiEdf0E Igdi AND LAUREL Ex-
.I2sB Washlngton, Annapolis aud way.
s'S 50n sunday only for Washington and
LIZ EIItSottCity aud way stations ..t
z'Oo ana MaSaainSson hnd WaL stations. Rich-
| aaN. AtpstNs IXuAutACDs EXCEPT Hnn0AFls f. EO1-
| G meet y Washington with !. a 3. @. Co, on
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, and with
| lru 5osomac Steamboat Cos on Tuesday, THURS
Say and Saturday for lld r0Iht Comfort,
400 WASRiNGToN EXPRESS. stons a,
iessIP's Annapolis function, Laurel and
40 Wiaehsster, HAeerstown. Frederick and
4 so ztMAshi9Rton, Annapolis and way,
i ~ iFFedertek and way stations. ~ y .e
| ~ maIdnsbhrg and way stations. -ai.
| g'9 iMWnlngton and way stations,
| HO Iflttsburg, Cleveland amt Detroit Exuress
4 Z. hs@,Qs Palace Aleeplng Cars to Pitts0uTe 2,
| as tNHlGAGO, CINCINNATI, ST IoffIS'
i e MASttLNGTON AND COLUMBUS Xxx,
,I-.ifi PhESS, h. 4 o. Palace SleeDInR Oars h
Cincinnati, st. Louie and ChieaRo Iynch.
| purg and, the South, via Va. Mldland
s,lo feln sunday only, for Mt. Airy and wnv
n.l6 NJ. Airy and way stations, ~
H.O Washington and way stations,
Leave for Metropolitan Branch T. Isl m n
and 80 p. IN. For Rockville, rs. 100 a. m T'I'-'
All trains stop at Relay except 8. 90 a. m.
LEAVE WASH GTON FOR BALTIMORE.
| 500 fa.31 $50 t7.4S $40, 10, %, ia.0J a J m
r. 70 q. Il. as Ns,00, 4. 30, 4sO, IA. 46 is. Il
| H;U' IdO, ~. 40 and II, p. m. 49, -
tDally. fSunday on.y. Other trains daily
BsEssss called for and checked At hotels an,
Residences q on orders left At Ticket Ofices, is
WEST BALTIMORE STREET, ri. w, Cor Cal
vert; CAMDEN STATION and 81 SOUTH
W. N. CLEMENTS, e,f o.KyLoRb
master OF Transportation. Gen. Pass AKent
The daily gazette., 1883-06-28
Dailg Gazette
The Trade Dollar.

WILMINGTON. TaURsDAR. JUNE ss
The daily gazette., 1883-06-28
JOHN wANAMAKER.
f=I.t .U
JOHN WANAMAKER,

Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market streets
and CITY hall square. Philadelplia.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-28
GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE.

DOUBLE TRACK--STEEL RAILS.
. SPLENDID Seen ERY MAGNIFICENT
EQUIPMENT, NORTHERN CENTRAL KA IL.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-04-05
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

"A farmer living near Maplesville,
Ala, has practically demonstrated tho
TACT that fine rice can be grown in Ala
bama.
An inexhaustible quarry OF blue
marble has boon discovered near tho
Dalles, in Polk County, Oregon. 1t is
susceptible of receiving II high polish,
and is very hard.-CAjcGqo journal.
If Professor Kobe is to be believed,
an atmosphere of cArbonio acid gas will
preserve beef sound and of good flavor
Tor some weeks, but mutton treated in
the same way turns offensive in the
short space of eight days.
To drill glass, M. Gougy, Of Paris,
recommends that b thrcG-cornered saw
file be sharpened IN the usual way, but
with one corner taken off, so that tho
cross section Of the drill, near the point,
Is that of truncated cone, and the end
OF the drill is OF narrow chiSel shape.
--Dugong oil, which is yielded by an
herblVerous cetacean Of tho waters OF
Australia and tho Eastern Archipoiaoo,
has all the medicinal qualities of cod
liver oil, without tho repulkive taste and
odor and tendency to decay. The dose
is the same in quantity as cod-liver oil.
During tho past five years the aver
ago Of export Of umbrella sticks from
Jamaica has been moro than 5000
bundles, each bundle containing from
500 to 800 sticks. The sticks are made
Of young pimento or pepper trees, and
the demand Is likely to cause scarcity
OF pepper. Chicago Inter- Ocean.
Something new and very nice in the
way OF stationery is writing paper
mado OF jute stock. Being of n deep
cream tint, it Is exceptionally comfortn-
bic for ono's eyes, while the hue pre-
vents the writing from showing through.
Being in roality nothing but a finer kind
OF 'orown paper" it ought to be cheap.
--BGSt>n Post.
A machine for plastoring walls has
been invented. 1t consists Of q rccepta.
Gle Tor the mortar, the sogments of q
cylinder in form. 1t Is provided with
hlnged leaf or press plate that moves
rapidly against the mortar, and a4 the
rccGp acie Is moved upward against tho
wall the plaster presses out through
narrow -gau8ed opening at the bottom.
Hungary is entering the field of silk
culture on large scale. Reports for
1881 show that there were then 2,976
producers, who turned out 41,537 kilO-
grams of cOco"ns, which yielded profit
that, augmented by State aid, provided
for the es, lblishmcnt Of model school
which hap already given great impetus
TO this easily managed and profitable
industry.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-04-05
A DGlnSi0n.

"Now, do you know" said cigar
dealer To an AppcGl reporter, yesterday,
"that the people who arc ALWAYS looking
for strong and dark cigars are She worst
. fooled men in the countryp Do you
know that there isn't such thing as q
strong domestic cigar-that is, one that
is fit to smoke? l tell yOu that a real
strong cigar, such as is sold all over the
town here, would be SO rank YOU couIdn,t
smoke it. Now, here is q ColOrado-a
pale, rather light brown cigar. Now.
I'll bet can prove that this cigar is
exactly the same as that dark one Won
are smoking, sir,h to aman who wanted
ono very dark. The bet was taken. and
the man stripped the wrapper off each
cigar. The one in the dark wrapper
was the lightest of the two. "Now, you
see, " said the dealer, "'tho ordinary
dark cigar is humbug, made simply
to gratify the eye"
After the bet had beon settled and the
party dispersed, the reporter asked the
cigar dealer about the little trick of the
trade he had just exposed. "It is n.
little thing" he said, ssthat is perfectlv
known to cigar men, but not, I think.
to the general public. The popular idea
is that everybody must smoke a stronm,
that IS, dark Cigar. Fully ninc-tenths
OF my customers want dark cioars. in
the belief that they arc strong. tis oil
nonsense. The body ii all cigars is the
same III color and sCIenoth. :"
"!}ut why do manufacturers practice
tho decGitP" asked the reporter.
"Because they have to gratifv the
public taste, which is governed entirely
by the eye. 1t only shows how tia
sense of sight fools smokers. DO Won
remember that old test of blindfoldiHo n
man and putting u lighted and unlirRt-
Ell cigar in his mouth in quick succns-
sion? He can't for tho life of him tniI
which is which. It's perfect illustra.
ton. Nobody-that is, no old smoker.
II he can not see the fire and the smoke
can tell whether cigar is lighted or
not. 1T ls just so with these dark wran-
pers. Blindfod man and he could
not tell the difference between a so-calIed
dark cigar from lighter One.n
"IloW 40 manufacturers darkcn the
WrapDerS?" asked the reporter
There arc two ways. One by ssweat-
ing the leaf IN brick oven filled with
jets or steam. The steam moistons ard
the neat brings out, or rather condenses
inc nlcotlnc IN the tobacco, and when
4SHlh S9OJcctcd to the air the leaf is
uarkehod. Another way is in the
process, Of manufacture, to shove the
cigar through sponge saturated with
somo coloring dccoction. The latter 10
the way they darken the cheaper grades,
such as this" and the dealer oponed q
box OF fair-loolIing cigars, which esaid
were OF class sold for the use of tho
negroes of the plantations. "Thcy cost
twelve dollars per 1,00O," he said, "to
make, and OF that the Government gets
SIX dollars. so you see they can't be OK
ira hne." The reporter lighted one,
and one puff of the smoke Would have
9tslnfGcied smallpox hospital.-
Memphis AD2eaI.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-04-05
Prospects for Hogs.

Farmers may rely on good prices for
fat hogs for at least eighteen months
more. The present amount Of slaugh-
tered hogs show large shortage, which
Is having its effects on prices. Nor will
this b" made up by the spring supplies.
There has been short crop of corn in
nearly AL Of the hog producing portions
OF tho Nor IwcSJ for two successive
years. Nearly half Of all the farmers
have bought or will have to buy corn,
which nccc-Iarily operates largely to
reduce the h'>@ crop. But there is an
other serious back-sct to the number of
hogs. The present winter has been re-
markably hard on hogs, and especially
on pigs. II has been almost impossible
TO save pigs which were three months
and under at the commencement of
winter They either perish with cold,
or p!0 up in hot beds at night where
they sweat, and go out in the wind
thirty degrees below zero and catch
cold, from which they never recover.
Many die soon, and the balance linper
with consumpJivD cough, which, 80
Tar rs the owner is concerned, better be
dead. Our private information is that
the past inter has been very fatal to
pigs. And the current incoming +crOp
has been so thoroughly swept away that
there is scarcely Vestige LETT. Gonse-
qucntly, as the cold and deep
SHOWS have covered nearly all OF
the hog regions, those who have hogs,
or those who are able now to begin the
breeding of pigs, will have q strong as
SurancC that it will pay. If the Time
from this until the clover pastures sun.
ply food can be proftably bridged over.
there is the best prospect for q good
price; The present deficiency can not
possibly be made up, oven with the pest
crops IN the future, until about the close
of 1884.
Hog raising is ono of tho quickest
ways OF raising large money on the
farm, and when it is at the present price
an occasional loss Of hogs by cholera
Will not reduce it below paying bust
ness. AT present rate s ono-fOurth of this
hogs may die, and YET the busine s payg
iarger th%n anything els2.--Iowa 8tah
ReQiStcr.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-04-05

JUDGE LAWRENCE, First Comptroller
of the Treasury, has rendered his de-
cision on the question submitted by the
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue as to
whether the tnX and tariff act of March
B, 1888, either "of itself or in connection
with existing laws, operates rs an ap-
preparation of money necessary to any
claims whicn may be presentod," under
It's fourth section, for rebate Of tax on
unbrollen factory packages of tobacco
and snuff, cigars, cheroots and cigar
cites. The First Comptroller decides
that this act does cot make an appropri-
alton of money for payment OF claims for
rebate authorized by said fou,th section,
and that there is no other statute which
makes the appropriation of money ap.
plicablo for that purpose. He also de =
cides that "the statut3 authorizes the
payment Of claims for rebate to manu-
facturers in stnmps at the reduced rate
therein provided, but no such provision
is made for payment to dealers"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-04-05
Not to Re COcrcod,

Calling early one hot morning in the
summer of 1859 at tho residence of
Stephen A. Dotglas, in Washington, L
found him earnestly engaged in CONVEX
satiOn with Northern Senator, sup
porter of the administration of James
Buchanan, who was endeavoring to Sc
cure his vote in favor of candidate for
M important Office, whose nomination
was to be sent to the Senate on that day.
At this time Mr. Douglas, by his re-
fusal to support the "LecomptOn Con-
stitution" for the Government of the
Territory of Kansas, which he consid-
cred fraud, and an insuperablo obstacle
to the future prosperity of the Territory,
had incurred the enmity Of AIr. Blu
chanan and his Cabinet advisers. From
them he had, according to his own state
mcnt, experienced annOyances and per-
secutiOns which had aroused all the bit
tcrncss of his nature.
He listened attentively 20 the appeal
of the Senator, and, waiving direct
response, proceeded to speak of the treat
mont he had received from Buchanan
and his subOrdinatcs in office. AS he
proceeded he became terribly eloquent.
The blood mounted to his temples, and
his whole frame quivered with rage.
When Mr.. Douglas had ceased speak
ing, the disappointed Senator rose to de-
part On reaching the door which
opened upon the hall, ho exclaimed,
with mcnacing look:
Sir, if you vote against my candi-
date, J. will vote against every friend of
yours whose appointment IS sent to tho
Senate for confirmation
Exaspcr9ted anew by this remark. Mr..
Douglas literally rushed across the room
with uplifted hand, and, standing be-
fore the speaker, rapidly snapped his
fingers within a few inches OF his face,
oxclaiming at the same timo:
"Sir, care not that for you or your
threats, and if you thought to intimi-
date me you had better have stayed
away from my house !"
The Senator, evidently dccming it
useless, or, perhaps, unsafe, for him to
reply, made no response, but quickly
left tho house, and Mr.. Douglas re-
sumed his seat.
At this moment the door was thrown
open, and Mrs. Douglas, one of the
most beautiful women that ever graced
Washington society, entered the room.
All traces of anger had vanished from
the face of her husband, who greeted
her in tones of gentleness and affection
which betrayed the deep devotion Of his
heart. - YottthS COn1aG1lion.
Now Is good time TO sacque you
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-04-05
The Front Gate.

It was night. The sable goddess
stretched her leadcn sccptcr over the si-
lent, slumbefing world, and they wcro
still swinging on the old front gate. Ho
had placed his arm around her graceful
waist, and drew her closer to his throb-
bing breast to protect her from the fall
ing dews of heaven. Her head was rest
ing on his strong, manly shoulder, and
the loyo-light was shining in her lustrous
eyes as bright as the headlight of To-
comotive. He looked her earnestly in
the eyes, and passiouatcly murmurcd.
"Jemima, is your folks had moss Of
spring peas yet?"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-04-05

THE New York Board Of Aldermen
have been petitioned to pass an ordinance
compelling dealers and peddlers who sell
furniture and other goods on tho INSTALL
ment plan, to give bonds in the sum Of
So, 500 for their good behavior, the Sc
curity to be used in indemnifying pur-
chasers whose goods arc seized because
payments have been little delayed.
The city, it is said, is infested with irro-
sponsible dealers, who offer goods ut
surprisingly low figures on the inBtollment
plan, with the expectation of improving
the first opportunity to take them away
from the purchasers, and sell them over
again. Tho Aldermen have some doubt
as to whether they have power to pase
such an ordinance as desired; but in the
event of this question being decided in
the affirmative by the Corporation Coun-
sci, tho ordinance will be enacted.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-04-05

"A youtn Of .,Cw ork stabbed the
girl with whom he was supposed to be
madly in love. lie was arrested. The
wounded girl requested to be allowed to
refuse 10 testify against him, but her
request was not granted. The case was
continued and The prisoner was re.
leased on bail. Then the young people
went before q priest and were married.
This step was taken on the aG.yice of
lawyers, who opine that inasmuch as a
wife is not allowed by New York law to
testify against her husband the girls
testimony can not be received, even
though the events TO which she could
speak happened before the marriage, ~