davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-31
G0VERN0|3a
What the Pap,u.s
billy ksN
And the untula.l
Galrestsa s,na
IrWOxlf,,,,, /

"" HNI
h. Dallas Times Times ri, MI
Lam land with IL usually I,' M,
mas mas nov ,'' turned 10 the h
make him y friend. Tisl
remembsr that thai tbs
mas mas been tried on he 81
That he never was o,,'s
AZ Many, Tvhoonce pnsdsI,s
OF the GuadsluuIe a..
alive, give the Nsys \,
the subject.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-31

DEEP water at Galveston means good
to all sections of Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-31

MRS. a. Il. STEWART received call
ifsm a tramp ON saturday, who asked her
what she was going to give him for Christ.
mas sue presented him 10 a policeman.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-31

A DESERTED damsel rushed Ito n
oali rosm at Aivso, Colo, the other night
and threw pan OF naolasses upon the shirt
mont of her f4ithless over
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-31

Mrs. MoELRor, the presidents sis
ter, and Miss Susan Il. Anthony were seen
walking together in Washington the other
day. The newspaper correspondents have
not explained the meaning of this public
exhibition as yet, but is presumed thatthe
president is about tocommit mstrmony.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-31

THERE are 1900 blind persons in
france who livein pauperlsm and mendacity
IN consequence of scarcity OF the charitable
institutions for tho blind
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-31

THE Mormon church now includes
II president, IL ap stiles, S. patriarchs, 1856
sentlmels, 35i high priests. II LOO choirS, 1900
bishops and 400 deacSns. In Arizona there
is a membership of 2,2s2, in Idaho twice as
many, and Mormon missionaries are at work
all over Europe and the United States.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-31

THE Galveston News does not heed
Dayy Crockett's advice.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-31

NORTHERN tourists in Florida com.
plain of the insufllciency of alligators.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-31
SOME very curlously wordcd adver,

SOME very curiously wordcd adver-
tisements must creep into the newspapers
now and then. Here, for instance, are three
amusing examples of composition which an
Englisn traveller says he read in one issue of
"A London paper: ''Lost-A camera brooch,
representing Venus and Adonis whilst walk.
Ing in Sandy Mount, on Sunday last"
'Wantei-A nurse for an infant bstween
twenty-five " tnirty, member of the Church
OF England ~ without followers" "Mrs and
MISS May have left-oii' clothing of every
description. An inspection is invited"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-31

MATHEW ARNoLD's audience in
baltimore did not exceed l5l persons.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-31

THE venerable Senator Eli Sauls-
bury of Delaware was greatly shocked by
giddy Tom Bayard's attentions TO the Lang
try. and henceforward there will be an i'm
passable gull between the two statesmen.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-31

A BAvARIAN editor urged in his
newspaper that the king did not appear in
public oftan enough he king has managed
1t so the editor will not appear In public for
,,vn ma fhu
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-31
Ir is promised that the ice palace to

TT Il PROMISED thAI the ice phInce TO
he built in Montreal for the carnival this
winter shall he larger and loftier than that
built last season. but some of the Canadians
are protesting against the whole business,
saying that IL Will tend to represent Canada
To possible European immigrants rs Il fear
fully frozen region.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-31

a Los ANGELES, CAL, man is ex-
perimenting ON ripepng wines by elec.
tricty.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-31
lrpAyspaREMM1

=
Houston Post: 1hs "
clothe the governor VIC 4
of a dictator, and dos
generally the eSerls
powers allowed byllss@s]
Nv in specific, !, ca's 81
transparent, The !, A. r.,
war upon Gov. + III J. III y.
ing his CONSTITUTIONS 81
inc inc martial Law .
and for drascs'l i,
And yet y
logic it would push II
the commission o'aa "
rs suppose that iles
no or bultdss
line of action WHO M
nnephistopbelesn o., \.
der as the Galseslm
nlain that the New
ernor to comrlii :
matte Natter There !
matters on this sue's
Inflated with . ssDs
and influence; i'I .'s'
sary to enlarge H
has incurred its enl
r no let.up on The . q
til this except i ! s slss
pins by popaiiai. lS;s,
cept it wins lis lll Ms
Governor to conllD'.
h policy, or TO NY
M large sop
THE coyrsse. 3, Y
Dallas Heralll;. (, Va
find fault with }. M NM
enforcing . law
Ing in the way = III
VIII when enforced III
only enforce ~, 'soas
c core, TO the I l',s'I's
e I'D nv The consll! ',a,s
gu XIX for his gulos
acteu ~, ior isDr
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-31

BLAINE's son, James g., Jr., has
been expelled from Georgetown college for
drunkenness. lie is seventeen, and has been
twice before expelled from good schools
once from Exeter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-31

AT Schenectady, n. Y, juvenile
rushed into the presence OF his parents ana
gleefully exclaimed Were going To have
the hreinen como up to our house right
away" An explanation was asked, and the
startling answer made that he and Il play
mate had started fire under IL bed in an
upstairs room. And sure enough, RAPIDLY
spreading ilamts We're discovered The
flames were subdued, much to the grief OF
the youngsters. When the child was chltled
he innocently remarl,cd: what difference
does II make, pa? Amt you goingto build
new house, anyway"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-31

The Mormon organ at Salt Lake
states that God struck Congressman Haskell
with strange, mysterious, incurable dis.
ease because he was conspicuous in anti
Mormon legislation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-31

BOSTON capitalists have lost $l5 ,O0O,-
ON In Wizards various schemes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-31

JUDGE WHITE of the Kansas City
criminal court was late one morning, and on
taking his soaton the bench he directed tho
clork to enter a fine Of $40 against him for
tnrdinpsg
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-31

Mrs. FOSTER of Iowa is in WASH
ington for the purpose of persuading con-
gress to legisate against the liquor traffic.
She does not expect to succeed in her efforts
before the first of February.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-31

UNCLE THURMAN has no ambition
to be senator again so far MS the honors and
cmouments are concerned, but he hates to
think of old man Edmunds taking his nips
in the clonk-room all alone.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-31

49, ,ous year has been to us one of
personal success ana satisfaction and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-31

SENATOR HoAR voted to displace
the democratic chaplain with a Republ' can
preacher but he Is still in favor of civil
service reform, No Democrat must stand in
the way of the refurmers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-31

The Anaheim, Colo, ostriches are
to be plucScd in January.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-31

BEEcHER wears II sealskin overcoat.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-01-25
The Dangers Of Vegetarian Diet.

The wife Of the celebrated DR.. Tan
ner has lately taken up her abode in
France, having obtained divorce from
her eccentric husband under the follow
ing circumstances: DR.. Tanner, it ap-
pears, IS peculiarly addicted to extra
ordinary fancies; and, some time since,
he thought that he had found out that
the human character becomes modified
according to the food taken by the indi-
vidual. and especially in relation to the
vegetables consumed. Carrots, he
AYERS, make people fidgety and sly; tur-
nips produce extreme amiability ;
whilst prolonged diet of French beams
induces great irritability of temper.
The carrying out of this theory has
brought groat trouble into DR.. Tanner s
home. He made a heavy wager on the
question with some friends, and expert
mented on Mrs. Tanner with French
beans. giving her to eat about three
pounds of this vegetable daily. 1t is
not altogether to be wondered at if,
after such regimen, Mrs. Tanner be-
came. rather more irritable than was
perhaps contemplated, and threw JUG.
at DIR. Tanners s head. The doctor, how
ever, gained his bet; and, more thor
oughly convinced than ever of the truth
OF his theory, put his wife on the turnip
dict, so as to make her as amiable as
she was before the French bean repi-
men. This time. however, the resu 1t
was not SO strictly in accordance with
the theory. Mrs. Tanner objected to
be any longer subject for these vege-
tartan experiments; sued for divorce,
and, what is more singular, obtained it,
British Medical Journal.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-01-25
The secret Of the Oak.

While J. J. Brady and G.. w Cooper
We're getting out some timber in tho
swamp near this place, within 200 yards
OF the graveyard Just over Cedar Greek,
Shey cnt and split large white oak, in
the butt Of which, about three feet from
the ground, they found, four inches in
side OF the surface of tho tree, a hole
that had been bored about six inches
deep with an inch augur. In this aupur-
hole was found lodged at the heart of the
tree q bundle Of human hair, nicely
wrapped in paper and tied with stronS
cotton. string. A completely seasoned
and nicely made white oak neg, abouf
six inches long, was driven tightly over
this bundle. The tree, which had no
sign Of scar upon it, is supposed To
have grown eight inches in diameter
gince the hole was bored, as it was four
inches from the surface to the head oi
the peg. The bundle, peg, and every.
thing, looked as fresh and new as if thev
had been placed there the day before
Some who claim to be posted on the
growth of trees have counted the grains
and made a calculation. They say thai
the bundle must have remained i'm.
bedded in the trunk of this huge tree al
least fifty years. But no one on cartl
can tell how long it remained there
who put it there, or why it was done.- -
WrightSUiile (GG.) Recorder.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-01-25
What Did 1t Mean, Anyhow?

Exactness in the use of language is
very desirable, and how far from abso-
lutte cxactness ordinary people come in
every day talk is humorously shown by
this little bit of critical analysis con
tributed to the Newburyport Herald:
"6entlemen are requested not to use
tobacco or spit on the floor" The
phrase is ambiguous; it may mean: (1)
&. are requested not to use tobacco,
and are also requested to spit
on the floor; i. O., please abandon to-
bacco, and please spit on the floor. (2)
q. are requested n. t. Il. t. and not to
spit on the floor; j. e., please abandon
tobacco and splitting on the floor (both).
(3) &. are requested n. t. IL. tob, an d
are requested to spit on the floor if they
do; j. G please not chew, but if YOU
must chew don't spit down tho registery
(as many people do disgustingly). but
spit on tho floor. (4) G. are requested
n. t. Il. tob.. or not to spit on the floor;
j. e., to be your choice either to aban-
don tobacco or splitting. (5) G. are re-
quested n. t. u. t., or spit on the floor;
i. C., please abandon tobacco, aud if
You do not abandon it you may never
theleSS abandon splitting.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-01-25
RAAr MOTHERS ARE DolNa.

know what mothers arc doing tonight,
Loving mothers all over the landi
/ can see the children, in spotless white,
Roand many q happy flreside stand.
nTis Saturday night, and, rosy and sweet,
Each FROM its bath, like dower from rain,
Pattering about with little bare feet, -
And trailing night-dresses free FROM stain.
know what mothers arc doing tonight
Putting away toy or q tool;
Hearing some dear little scholar r6oite
Lesson or text for her Sabbath school.
Laying out ready wee jackets and caps,
Seeing that shoes and stockings are right
Gioyes, and collars, and cozy wraps,
Thet . what mothers are doing tonight
Patiently mending some little torn dress,
SiGhing to think no better Is there,
Little ones bending beside her in prayer.
Praying herself, as sho busily sows,
Now button, and now tear;
It's on Saturday night mother KNOWS
On Saturday night, when tho ohildron sleep,
And father sits by tho fire ut rest
Tho angels give her a thought to keep,
And sho feels that mothers love Is bleSt
She tenderly talks of thoir future days,
{ Telling of all they have said and done,
Till tho father glows to her pleasant praise
And blessos his children one by one.
And the years will pass, and tho ohlldren
b.. grow
Men and womon, and wander away;
But deep in their hearts thoy will keep, !
A love for their childhood's holiday
That day when they wanderd far and wide,
That eye, when thoy said, in tho waning
Their Snndoy-school tasks at their mothers
side;
Oh! her kiss was sweet, and their hearts
wero light,
When they went to bed on Saturday night.
Little 10: Barr, in ~. Y. Ledger.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-01-25
Lace.

L once saw in Paris magnificent stage
costume made by Nine. Judic. On the
skirt was the loveliest tablier of rich
lace I ever beheld. The dress was dis
played on account of that lace; and that
lace was worth, perhaps, 25f., for it was
paper. wonderfully stamped, and repre-
scented chains of fuchsias, and looked Just
as much like piece of real lace as a
Paris diamond by night looks like an
old mine gem. Partisan actresses wear
that paper lace great deal; it is tough,
soft, and very effective. To wear cost
ly lot of lace, which may be ruined in a
night, when $5 worth of lace paper looks
MS we'll, is considered the height of
folly by intelligent foreigners. .-London
TUenier
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-01-25
A New Ingredient.

1t is Mrs. Cobb's candid opinio n that
in some cases, education is not of much
benefit to the colored race.
Mrs. Cobb has n colorcd cook. who
says she graduated at female cor, ,terv.
who can read, and who gives much of
her time to perusing the cook book,
A few mornings ago, the cook, whose
name Is Mandy, was told to make some
cake A short time afterwards she an
peared IN the parlor with the cook book
in her hands. and said
" wants yer to send right off to de
store and get some latter to put on dc
cake"
"Some whatP"
"Some latter"
Latter"
Yes, latter, Use done tole yer four
time"
% In the name of common sense, what
is latter?"
II dunno what hit am. I didn't
write dis heah book. "a Hit reads dat a
cupfull OBJ de latter should be put in de
cake to make hit good"
Mrs. Col jerked the book out of the
cooks hand, and, at the place indicated,
read:
mix up the dough with cup of
water, or Of sweet milk, bat the latter
is the best. "-Terds StftipgS.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-01-25

" AT length perfectly natural thing
came about-after we had answered
three or four hundred false alarms-to
wit, we stopped answering them. Yes,
L simply rose up calmly, when slammed
across the house by the alarm, calm
ly Inspected the annmciator, took note
OF the room indicated, and then calmly
disconnected that room from the alarm
and went back to bed as if nothing had
happened Moreover. left that room
off permanently, and did not send for the
export. We'll, it goes without saving
that in the course of time all the rooms
where taken off and tho entire ma
chlnery was out of service.
IL was at this unprotected time
that the heaviest calamity of all hap
pened. The burglars walked in one
night and carried off the burglar alarm!
yes, sir; every hide and hair of it;
ripped it out, tooth and toe-nail;
springs, bells, gongs, rattery and all;
they took one hundred and fifty miles
OF copper wire; they just cleaned her
out bag and ba ggage, and never left us
Vestige of her to swear at--swear by,
l mean.
1--WE had a time of it to get her back,
but we accomplished it finally. for
money. Then the alarm firm said that
what we needed now was to have her
put in right--with their new patent
springs in the windows TO make false
alarms impossible. and their new patent
clock attachment to take off and put on
the alarm morning and night without
human assistance. That seemed good
scheme. They promised to have the
whole thing finished in ten days. They
began work, and we left for the sum
mer. They worked couplesof days;
then they left for the sumner After
which the burglars moved in and began
their summer vacation. When we re-
turned in the fall the house was sS
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-01-25

empty as beer closet in premises
M8ere painters have been at work.
we refurnished and then sent down to
hurry up the expert. Hc came up and
finished the job, and said: Now this
clock Is set to put on the alarm every
night at ten, and take it off every morn
ing at 5;45. All you We got to do is to
wind her up every week, and then
leave her alone--she will take care of
the alarm herself
After that we had most tranquil
season during three months. The bill
was Prodigious, of course, and 1 had
said l would not pay until the new ma
chinery had proved itself to be tlawless.
The time stipulated was three months.
So paid the bill, and the very next
day the alarm went to buzzing like
10000 bee.swarms at ten o clock in the
morning. turned the hands around
twelve hours, according to instructions,
and this took off the alarm; but there
was another hitch at night, and l had
to set her ahead twelve hours once more
to get her to put the alarm on again.
That sort of nonsense went on n week
or two; then the expert came up and
put in q new clock. He came up every
three months during the next three
years and put in q new clock. But it
was always failure. His clocks all
had the same perverse defect They
would put the alarm on in the day time,
and they would not put it on at night;
| and If you forced it on yourself, thew
would take it off again the minute YOUR
| back was turned.
Now there is the history of that
burglar alarm--everything lust as it
happened; nothing extenuated. and
nauSht set down in malice. Yes, sir;
and when l had slept nine years with
| burglars, ana maintained an extensive
| burglar alarm the whole time, for their
protection, not mine. and at my sole
cost-for not o plaguey cent could 1
| ever get them to contribute-I just said
to Mrs. McWil!iams that l had enough
of that kind of pie; SO with her full
| consent took the whole thing out and
| traded it off for n dog, and Shot the
dog. l don't know what YOU think
| about it, Mr.. Twain; but l think those
things are made solely in the interests
| of the burglars. Yes, sir: q BURGLAR
| alarm combines in its person all that is
| oh ectionablc about q fire. q riot and n
harcm, and at the same time has none
| OF the compensating advantages, of
one sort or another, that customarily be-
long with that combination. Goodbye;
| get off here"
So saying Mr.. McWilliams gathered
up his sachol and umbrella, and bowed
himself out of the train. "Mark
IWdtn," in HarDer'S Christmas.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-01-25
How the Old Salaries Were Paid.

Between 1777 and 1884 tho Territory
OF Tennessee Greatly part of North Caro-.
hna) maintained Il State Government
under the oof "Franklyn." In the
old records quoted once by Daniel
Webster in a Congressional speech
stand the following curious statements
OF the way payments were made in a
time when the people had no current
money:
"Be it enacted by the General AS
sembly Of the State of Franklyn: That
from the first day of January, l779, the
salaries of the officers of this Common.
wealth be as follows, to-wit:
His Excellency the Governor. Der
annum, 1000 deer skins;
His Honor the Chief Justi"- 5Oo
deer skins ; vi 80 raccoon skins
The Ireasu .er Of the State. $50 roc-
coon skim; IVY
Clerk O. the House of Commons 2Oo
raccoon ski 8; -'0
Member of Assembly, per diem,
three raccoon a'sins ''
entered into law the 18th dav of
October, ITO, under the great seal Of Of
the State" ''"' u
The well-worn burlesque of the
leather medal suggests q vague ref
erence to the times when skins We're the
only money Youths Conaoa,,Go,,.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-01-25
A FIrennn,n Enrtnne.

The San Francisco (Cal.) Chronicle in
an article on the Fire Department of San
Francisco, gives the following from Asst.
Chief Engineer Matthew Brady: 81 have
been subject to an aggravating pain H.
my chest for over four years. resorted
to various modes of treatment to obtain
relief. have had my chest terribly bis
tered. No physician could !ell what was
the meter with me. Two weeks ago !
commenced using st. Jacobs Oil. It has
cured me-"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-01-25

hrNaI - EsptoplSt y DesI tonic the enl,
Jroparnn.. 1 benf containing It's entire nuttI
fots Prcpe' ies. !, contains b!uod-makirs
''roe een"r"npS and hfe sustaining proporties
h'Alnhbis for iodiSeRticn. dyspop"ia, rcrrou.
1ro1trAt.cn, aud all forms OF general debility
'IHo, in Al! onfeeblsd conditions, whether th.
oSuit OF exhaustion, nervous prostI Alton, over
Tork or scut" disease, particularly /. rc6ultiu.
rom pulmonary complaints. CAn~olI. Barr -t
%Co.. proPrstora, New York Sold hy d:ugginI1
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-01-25
Governor Blackburn, of Kentuck

Governor Blackburn, of kentucky.
leads OF in the pardon business. Dur
ing his administration Of nearly four
years he has pardoned moro than 1900
criminals, rennitted fines of more than
$1,000, 900 and granted respites to other
fines to the amount of some 81, 900, 900.
~ Chtc11o Herald.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-01-25

Istho beat Save for Gus, Bruiser Smes U.core, Sale
Rhtum, 1etter, Cnapped Hands Chi b!ains CORES
and all KINDS Of skin Eruptiors FrockIes and Pim-
pies. G Ho2ry's Carb Dltc saive, all others are
counter teits. Fice 25 oente
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-01-25

1t is sinccure which most of us arc
alter. e., place in which there is
nothing to do and large pay for doing
it-N Y IeruId
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-01-25
Hcu GarhoI;c Saliva

Ladies' & children's boots & shoes chu't ru n
over if Lyons Pat. Heel iffepars are used
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-01-25

Mine. Nilsson was told at Omaha
that the 1000 Scandinavians in that vi
cinity would like to give her recep-
ton. you astonish me-" she replied.
"Oh, my poor country! Ten thousand
of its people in New York and 1000
here! What will become of itp'
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-01-25

THE VoLTAIo BELT Co., Marshall, Mich
will send DR.. Dyes Celebrated Electro
Voltaic Belts md Electric Appliances or
trial for th;.Cy days to men (young ano
old) who t are i aihlctea with nervous i1n denll
guaran teeing speedy and complete restor
alton of health and manly vigor. Address
as above. N. B.-No risk is incurred, a!
thirty days trial is allowed.
Elevators to photograph galleries
have been adopted by one or two enter
prising artists abroad. The object is to
obtain picture free from that wearied,
hope less expression worn by many peo-
pie after climbing up five or six flights of
stairs in order to reach the sky studios,
SKINNY Men. "Wells' Health Renewer' re,
stores health cures dyspepsia, impotence. ST.
WELLS RoCGH ON CoRNs." l15c. Ask for
IT, Complete cure. Corns, warts, bunions.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-01-25

People as rule are not wilful
fault-fnders. They appear so simply
because their objective vision Is more
acute thaWtheir subjective perception,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-01-25

RHEUMATISM QUICKLY CURED! Send stamp for fre,
hprescripton. r. X. He phenstne. Wpa !in gon D c.