davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-31
B1RBEcrE ScENEs ~ GEoRGLI.
n..r.,r correspand.nce ol me phAsl.lphl1 zen,

Decatur Correspondence NJ me PhNGds'phiG N'r1
Late on Friday night the woods on the out
skir Of Clarlst q pre- eted weiri appearance IN"
night was intensely Il rk and here AMI Their were btl
ing res ia the bickgr0Ind tn attendant cooks for ne
least Of he morrow III be- seen placing ca cla'rs upon
suit- and al night Ong dsns long poles having at the
ends -waos mustIr with which the meats were Kept
thoroughly saturated. 800
Ten O'Clock saturday fomd perhaps 5000 country
folks as mbled The smell of the fresh woods, the
aroma rom spi = the lOcuar saiu dou-, 80 nuch
give an exh aratins fleet u the So n The orators
were al 40 there the head CT whom eNton ress-
man Milton Chandler. The Cover meht was redeem
A. III ht. of eiDgurnce. and ar cheers showed
the appreciation OF tn people. Little distance on were
arrau ed long tubes capable Of accom- dat leo per
,.u. each. The agraut were temp ingy arranged,
ana when m" word given hat the ieas was re al
ri ali was made for the oe- pieces one taDl' was SueCl
ally reserved for Cstl -uI-h-d guris. The master OF
ceremonies in cal the eIeiS 20 Orl"r drew thelr
ten ion To one n-aut RELY brow ed Sc lie narrated
tla II wa. zone ether ia the famous lY GOAT 20 ram
liar To all who have Wis ted -tOuc Mountain IWclFe
wears ago n 20 mature Judgment, tie animal had
apDDlrc on the mt For eight years he JHhpti
from rr..g % Crng nd state reputation. bi0Wh3
Older ne took un rs re-l1n IN ca k't0l, where 10y
fIur wears he bu 'ed ms way, tizcu hot "a a IN I'll
dog d., Fri Az He missed the dog bu FATALLY truck me
r,noNuei gOlt hence, the goa = appearance on the table
a. lie chi dish 4 not long before he Whoir party
were olscu.sing the dccacy o. the Old 30 Us Hell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-31
THE MULES sUrrRIoR IyrE11IoEycE

FINN me Neir.DT'edHs Itfnss DgHOrrf.
During q chat WITH the foreman the 3 reetcar
stables Jane. T. Barry, The subject turned a dis
cu-si of tn. ch rtctortst0- of aud mules He
h been close -tud MT Of both. and the re-u OF his
rXp. nee Is Tat the mule Is eutlt. ID higher rank
III >agacity
Nj Barry -ay that the superiority Of the
mule il IN WIN iu absolute refusal to PIT ui- foot In
hole 10 br dc or crossing Horse EN- io dedvOr %
lind hol II th"rc - any lying around. and break ther
leg. TINS mule will not do, can a." for Ell 10
advance il he thinks there is dancer The lOrc" sad
Mr. Barry. has more courage. the mule mo e 50
IL has been amusing study at OF the 1Dcs 10
W Itch -ly mI-UheyOus little mule that II rather too
fond OF liberty i that the mules fastened TO
cir stalls by a chain the end of in a piece
of iron which slipped len -thW through 40 he
~ n AMI whru extend crOSswise the hO, pre-
y .nts the chain withdrH IN. This mule, when
standing In his Manager with his teeth and 10 igus
manages % ip the r,sspec attached % the cha n
Ou- ot the LOe and tAen cautiously bacA- out the fHI
len tn OF he chl surveys the field. II Ia 10 DC
stablen ii IN STINT, he re-euter the stall ana waits
de IIr .iy TN tur coast II clear. when No. comes W
ou,ckly and 10 kr. a dan for lbo ~ and the rect.
SOMETIMES 10 requires all hands 10 eaten HIM aud bunS
hun back.
m yard Of Of the downtown stlbes there u
most Ia W zen four muc- generally tied AT being
cuifi-,l. There reccIty on mule there mat was
fond OF png lis cham tax through tue ing IN ne
post hem TO al ON 1t mates 60 snare IN Ibrrty
he The others This he did 50 often he Lad to 10
closely watch u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-31
rHE Story 0fAN ruBRELLA


Genera " 4. sex -, tIr 60 Ofall Commissioner 90
the New orleans ESpoaiti H. WIS llnv come friends
few aho % uis ara glimpso of q mouut IN Lon.
lie sHIu; We were wing ~ IN e. mountains aud hi
quite nerd a. COW among tho uue, 40 ud COW, who
WUrr bell. The al been ssing ~ vera, days,
the hnys were nut Srar hing and ou" aft"f"oon
tuoug would try what could do. 40 | mount ii =
pony AID rods qIite int4n e., when tuOIglt hrald
e. Old cows bel. idsmOuntcd and iIt Il 10 prOWl
around among HE rocks and bushes.
It had bcnn "a nng the early part ~ the a. cr'
noon aud Ia "a an uub ella trd ihe pony 70 Nc
aut started. AFTER had gone short stance caught
glimpse o. the As tirtei tow .rd thrin sid
denly het II ted ia ir heads crook cir tails, ahd
stIItci ny "a rus wd- Just won erIug what
n ghtclcd them, whom he trd rushing the bushes
bcnmi me.
- turned arourd, and tn r. not ton fe't away was
2 'untain lion standing on rock staring AT ne.
a. lrt YOU never f. 80 bash u In al NY fe hadn't
a gun a iackk 4 e, and ere WAS that beast
airing and got lux ready for "A spln-. All ~ ono
Thought o my umbrella aud as quo~ ~ thought rtsrd
thai much bOrrOwc an co. ana ~ end 10 r.ht IN W.T.
Lions facet lie Il dn't top @ examine but mad one
jump clear ne ross ge, aud wlen he byhle u
CAV "a Il that Shoes The hills.
" saw NOR. q. hm. when got home, the COWS
VI re n. re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-31
1 nrrrR RnSr0N MErcHlYr

4 Boston merchant - lived and an # on Slmmer-sf,
yns 4 clr gu. in- who hId been an invalid
rom childhood always extremely hypo -hOndri1c. VINO
M, yrr ina zine l III when he not nor cXasgcr-
ifd his .ciul illness, feared. uuuuY, SICK ~ or
death Itself Tut the slltss 90 us ne
10 f,kc cir, of az health; ana dvot Il m-- u ths
vvD K WI wonderful duty lie rode lu3t 20 Ia edcl
day when che weather fair. and at -uch an
LoIr. lie had a great yari " ~ cotLnc. which no
rcguatcd vi p pr, cIsOn by the thcrmOme er. sOue-
lines cha N M. dress many times day aud &C.
t L d for his overclOt e.. he redo out, tue worry
garments winch the mercury iudlca ID
lie nj Il Nc tl.~. ok .ut upIu his abb. within fair
Wow from be. room AM rDum and Ia md ms
IN mo .crr aud i Pc 81 81 or mp PIE signs OF the
weather h.. W.. waite IN constant g. and fOuni IN these
ocrIn.fiots a very agrecl b way ~ employing ali ms
rtted Z this excss-yr care I. hard to sell; but he
ON lived every brother AM sister. every boomers Wts
aud every sister, hu.b nd and his own VIE, ana Gled III
~ II the age Ol e ghty 0nr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-31


I had s.ugl,d OFT my meat an la IA " ia long,
hi ,hy polished horn and the VI st lSn'ucent name
O. al ha. ever come Ter my uItice rc "imue1 10
have that read To- carry East win IN - trophy
m, ,ing the brute the herd aud 10 ant bu let
from NV yoiyrr >hOu Ter was easy ask, when
aided d. such I0g.c mine The r. uAICcr % tie
herd luu cred on 10 fhe west with cuplnios IN NIL
chase. and AVA. toward the east vent my Wn1"dei
buti o. with good second, sending phi INTO usSle
whenever ne we'd enough u give ac cuhhce At his
he rt suddenly he iei seemed 90 euier - uh mat
ice was flying m a rec line from his irir ds, an he
wbeclel about and charged me, his ma -nit"ht hcad
cooked sideW,r ready Go toss mus tug is nos ft
A Il py r oOd red. ard the foam hynE nom ms Dou n
When the buffalo sweryed my nag made noble leap ont
of's no nriugug hin 10 Ms kne swapping the ne
M bis leg of ike stalk Of and seudng me bead
long 10 the ground hit IN the pain OF the wounded bull.
As some what shaken up aud could nOt tAlnk clearly,
but my eye. were wide aud The approaching dam
ger seemed ike weight On al my faculties, 0cnumbiog
me 80 that could not move 50 muc1 rs an eye
nd and thus incre -ns the horror % TIE situation The
bu came o. boots rafting on the hard prarie Ike
the bones OF the end man m minstrel show. HIS not
full In my mo lth ana nOsIs. leaving bd
my ton for the remainder Of the day one OF
his horns caught IN TIE 60 lar or my hunting shitt tear
ing IL away and then his hnt hOOf grazed my t'hpe
lie a. glad 10 escape IS was myset ma citcei Gu
over the prairie after the nerd Al three-nlnlte -
while arOs ami planted mercifhl Duet tfoin NY TO-
yOyer IN the brain II my doomed musihhE
one dav Of this IT thing J. w1r years uaWl
about al the -eashore secrsucker coat 10 man Who
Is no practically un7cAed'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-31

From The fOuth's Companion.
Tho danger ~ 81 x I % much into let III in TALKING
nh lut subjects with which one Is very familiar u
excmpiied o. the story O an English Own-brcd Curae,
VINO had cOnse ted to do duty sunday for his friend,
tee rec ar OF a country parish Ia the Mida DIS.
Tho subject of m0ruinR sermon thu parable OF
the pro gl 80 and, IN the hope o imprssinv upon ms
hearers the Joy wrh tue pair ron II pa the return ~
hs son rs ns auC by la, ordering the ia-i calf t. 10
killed tho fOuut clra fel irdO alb pr dc in Feli-
ing uHOn a subject wn ca ud not fan t0 DE compre-
hrnsib to the du lost cowboy In the cong cgat on.
" Remember" n sul. "thiI Wa no or linary caf
when whs 20 he killed n WIS no common cali on bat
suffering FROM murrain, In starved raf slowly
awaiting d'a h. NJ, n was no. merely a fattod cali,
hnt" becoming m1iC impresNyel "It was 80 ~ tei
calf which had en- prz AMI loved by tho family for
many years"
OF Wtde ewes and gaping moiihs arrc ted for
moment the coqu nee Of thc d. Igiug parson. 49, IN
'h next M mout here wa slch chuck ing nad Nins
and ttofiug 81 od hoats below - had MT GUcB wit
no-cd, oven ~ thc memory Of he soStoa los moro Than
nm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-31
MY LIFE AND \.

y,,u n, Ye,s. Orlsan. Trmss Democrat
NV life and 7 SAT side by side,
ne veil w iamplights roaming Toll
ITpon her form my soul she piled
witt all tue pangs oil hell
rAv hope At cried-they promised good,
X here are the Joys hat should he mine
Where Is Ambitions mount that etOOo
Clvud-reaching and divinci
why dId'st thou ever come at all
To fret ne with thy silent earei
To taunt me W TIA my pris1ns wan
Aud g0ad mo with despaf'
nv life ,ouchsated me ne'er woTh'
Her veil nay ongiug 10 Ks denleu'
Alone beating h ar heSru
Against my aching SID.
coos share with me the sun-baked crust
or Doverty, and noun my throne,
Am tons mole-hill maio VI DUST
I would not rule alone
Will thou uor spe * nor taste he cup
which thy deceivng nani hata hded
Nor "a the spirit dcign 10 sup
waich thy sweet lie nath kihei'
nethourht her cheek hcgao 10 palo.
Her ilps 10 ose their wonted dyes,
And vet dared not II he veil
That nd them rom mine eyes
upmoved and silent 50 he grave,
Nor word. nor sim. nor look gives sho'
No part Of a MY soul may crave
WIN ever come to Tue
nj she m 1ht he some Hulon tlte
40 ne Sihvl in her nourfnin COZ
like one who weave the wen OF hAlo'
Trsite the gla 81 tclL
an, ON the tangled h'ood.rCd skcu.
ucr nlmbe hand the 10 die piles,
Iva ca III nyiug thread M VAIN
With tear heclOudCd eyes
svif ~ my Thought her needle Fidos'
strange hglrgR o. tao tthilc glow
All ". h her shadow dafkiy hides
All tnat | seek 10 Know.
mn well know the crimson thread
ON VII ch aho plies her ciuol art
WIN rcnscoss iinsVrs. g. mAdo req
Nt.h color from m1 heart
shc "a otne ! know not whence
&c. lul keep, clos IN hi my no.
know not when no VII - teucn
MOI whcrt she will abide.
Ihayc no power 10 hid her stay
dare not love her II Wodld
lima, not bid her 20 away,
Nj lose her IL ! could. 49, ,,....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-31

From The Y0U''s rGmpTn
An old act cT once dlsD aged such vanity tnat " was
i'm cliat ~ SELF upon 10 compel hln To obed enre.
lie uud follow the members of The family, when yer
jGcy out, matter how no beoome his pres-ne
nigh he.
. day the children tiel riJbOn-b1w on the TO of
the dog tail LverybO lug ed hs c0micI appear
appe. which mort it'd the poor tier tIat he tired
under the sofa and sked f0r ~ hOur. The next d1y tie
family were ing 10 c.Oluct party and ia dog see ned
bent on comp inyng tn IN
II red Ia one Of the yOln ladies' ~ the party 10
try eject OF riObOu-bow. IL tied on uis tail,
and immediately ed into the house aud hid under
the sofa When cy returned he on the doorstep.
sitting MS utuncnes a. II cOnOea1ng ONE hing and
frai ed from Dg lis all lest the N4ted bow
ia, be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-31
me. He marriodIyou. Mabel Lorraine they tOldlme

me. He marriodiyou. Mabel Lorraine they toldiine
ut once"
lle married Mary Anna5ella Lorraine who some;
times goes by that name. But you know her,
drawing back. " You are laughing at me"
"What fool have been ~ as the scales dropped
from his eyes. " | thought you we're Lady Wayefley
all the while. On. my darlngW ~ he caught her III
bis arms and pressed shower of kisses on her llps'
1t seems almost too good u. be true
The coachman meanwhile. imagining bis master
was IN the carriage, pursued hls way westwaI9
till he drew up at the door of No. - ChcsterheId
Gardens.
Very glad to you Captain Vivian said
Lady Waverley. with a mischeyous twinkle IN her
eye. -" Bnt where s sir Guyf The two lovers
looked ats ach other IN iliSmay. They had quito
forgotten him. The Whitehall Review
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-31
SONG.

Some End Love late. some find him so0n,
some with tine rose in VI AZ,
Some with the ulkhtinGa C. lu june,
And some when skies are gray
Love comes 10 some Wltn smiling eyes,
And comes with tears 10 some,
For some Love sings. for some Love signs,
For some Loves hps are dumb.
How vii. yOu come 10 me, FAR LJVet
VIII yOu com" 'It" or soon
with sad or smiling Hics above,
By lgbt oi suu or moon
VIII YOU Or sad. viii You rr sweet,
Sing, sigh. Love, OF pc dumb.
VIII II be summer when We meet,
or autumn ere you come
PAKENHASI BEATTY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-31
IN hoods ARCADIAN.

from Lusr1rV LOc.
Come ani follow foOied Pan
Through the woods Arcad an
For he he not ~ tAe dingle
\. the III turning pO"tssly,
Bu he hides rom uen away:
IIrsr us no Az laughter mlngle
Win tie torrents fodny pay
Come AID follow hun. and follow
Fleetly through the frrny hullowt
Come aud sport with happy Pan
In he woods ArcIdidH
Come AID jIiu the merry dancersI
All! you need not cross the sea
Searching Tor yptr Atcady
In the land OF old r0manccrs
Dead this many CrLtury.
now that nouns are NEE, iOr pleasure,
ThriG uimb.c- footed measured
Come and listen 10 piping Pan
In The woods Area Han!
ON the mOuutiiu~ You nag hear him
IL the circumdm Iicut Dre'tc.
And the nyuph- IN he "a case
~ tho fOunt ms l. not fear him,
Think NJ him by MI the s"is.
Then while sapphire skic, are Ger Us,
Swell the ccLO-answcriuG chorus
CLINTON ScoLLARD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-31
CURRENT ANECDOTES.
HER LETTER.

From Tn, san FraHefsco CdU
There Ia young man in oakland VINO has q yonn8
sister by he OF Jessie. VINO was sent 10 fshi0n-
able school Tor young ladies -
lie saii when she left nome he wondered " she womb
acquire the ana al that certain young lad es
that he kew had by Attending the fashionable sem
mary.
Amer being there year ne began to fa'ter himself
That is sister proof against such nous nse zen he
rece we'd a letter signed Jc. lea" instead Of Jessie
heretofore. In answering he wro'e something like this
DEAR SISTER JEssICA Your welcome letter received.
Nam uaica and papaica wei. Aunt MaTycI and
Uncle EeJr eica stafed tor ibe Santa rue untains
ye trday. Have bought new h1r-e n IA beauty !;
II Is named Maudica etc YOur afiectionats br ther.
SAMICA.'
The next lcllnr sIgnnh Ina-ln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-31
SHE COULDN'T C4TCR CN.0
Prom The fnGnf1 Contribution

al wonder why Miss L1poyer did not speak
20 me. A" mIiter,d Mike O. PUNK q, young lady
dasheiby "sle hasn't seen M IN some time, though
and guess size allied 10 rrcO! nike NE "
yes and then there's your new mu7tache, too,
answered Pldukett ga NJ cOltemp'uOusly al black
srrak that was just appearing under The youngsters
"Tnats f.. )" mied Nike delightedly; "she couldn't
catch Ia Thu mustIc e. - -
And no one else can" blnndly replied Plunkett,
unless they vent carefully ~ work WITH pair VI pm
GERS"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-31

Michigan editor, on discovering fire,
rusbed out mo the street shouting: "COnhag ratiOO
nnlgrafionil COln lgrltioulll Approximate hther
viii the implements OF deuge aud eNtngu-h Is com
bn-Ton" The OH devil ILLS the editorial chair.
lscrantOn Republican.
They tell story of Pennsylvania farmer
who cui threshed. CLEANED aud made into hOur three
she ives ana baked for the harvest
hands, all IN minutes from the time the grain was
standing IN the field. When pennsylyania man tells
lie he tells truly noble one.-t Boston Post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-31
SOWE OLD FPITAPHS

SOME OLD FPITAPHS
From The LoHd0u spectator.
Under o. -od,
AID under these trees,
Llrlh the bO j.
y ~ solomon Fe9se.
HrisuO' here,
But only hi- poi.
lie sh-l cd puf lii- soul
And gOu up TO h's God.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-31

The two lovers were n hopeleSsly separated by an
unfortunate mistake as the palm tree and the pine
of IIriuc'~ verse Finding that ms presence was not
desired in Chesterfield Gardens, VIVIAN made mp ms
mind to leave London Although be bad been tool
sh enough 10 angle for an invitation, III BIS Calmer
movements he was forced 20 acknowledge that II
VAS better refused than gwen. The mere sight OF
MabclS loneliness was enough 10 lncite nm 10 any
madness, and one word OF kindneSs III ght nave
TEMPTED him TO try If the fire IN his own breath
could not have melted the icy barrier between them
And then the end must have been soUow, ana might
Before starting for Paris it was necessary for him
to nav a visit 10 the family solicitor Mr. Prcndcr
CAST. in IiucOlus Inn. Val Forester who hap
pened t. be with hm NJ the club, when he an
nounced ms intention, with a dreary yawn, SAID
because of tins hOrrid fog. aud It Will be charity
to glyc the horse some exercise instead OF keeping
Seeing the wisdom Of this suggestion Frank ac-
copied and, feeling rather like eminent physician
on ms way to a patient; was driven at cautious
pace 10 Lincoln Inn. By curious coincidence Sir
Guy W1vrrley happened 70 have paid "a visit this
very afternoon 10 hl, Own lawyer, who lived IN the
same house though on dihtient Moor. As Mr.. Prem
drrgast HIS WIFE had agreed to come and call Tor
HIM but when she saw nasty pea soup log obscur-
ING the view of her rechbors window her courage
failed her and she willingly consented to let Mabel
The log was denser than ever as she SAT patiently
i'm the carriage at the door of No. 33 but she was
in 10 hurry. Every object III life seemed 10 be taken
from her aud there was mouse ia hurrying when
there was nothing 20 be lost by delay. letter from
Charlie Wentworth IN her pocket. Inc poor
frIiow plcadcd his sut IN an honest, manly man
ner hut ms words brought no hutter to her heart,
no +.,rs IA her eyes Lost in thought. she did not
IL a., a. somebody came rapidly down the steps,
iumDcd into the brougham, and shut the door after
him A. he dropped on to the seat, lie almost
bounded out of IT, in his dismay: , ., o.,
Zen thousand pardons Mabel OGodl ms
not my fault! What are you crying for r. ne
caught hold of her hands and hrld mem tlehI'
" You don't care-you can't care his ches, hraNcd'
his eyes fastened upon her as if he would deyour
her You hate me you hate me. you know you
do or YOU never would have married Inn "
NJ, ta1f Wi,atH do xpu mn
ny fast her checks white as death.
OF course, mean Sir Guy
ANY cousins husband! What has that to do
with mef -,o.,,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-02-14
Advice to Mothers.

Are you disturbed ut night and broken
ofyour rest by n sick child suffering and
crying with pain of cutting teeth? If so,
send ut once aud get bottle Of Mrs. Win
slows Soothing Syrup for Children Teeth
ing. It's value is mcalculablc. It, will re-
lieve The poor little sufferer iinmediat ely =.
Depend upon IL, mothers, there is no mis-
take nbo6t it. 1t cures dysentery and di-
arrhoe, regulates the stomach and bowels,
cures wind collie, sottens the gums, reduces
Inflammation, and gives tone aud energy TO
the whole system. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup for Children Tccthing is pleasant o
the taste, and is.the prescription Of one OF
the oldest and best female physicinns and
nurses IN the United States, and is for sale
by all druggists throughout the world
Price 20 cents bottle. feb l5, ly
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-02-14
The Markets.

PIcKENs G. H., Feb. l2.-Cottoh-95@
10 cents per pound. Bacon 10 cents. per
pound.
Corn per hushel. IS cents.
Flour per barrel SG@8.
Coffee. 7(18 pounds for 81 go.
EAsLny.-Cotton 9!GDl cents per pound
Bacon-sCI9! cents per pound.
Fiour-$6@S8.
Eggs Per dozen Is cents.
Butter per pound l5GG20 cents.
Chickens-lOGD20 ee,ts.
GREENiLLE. per pound 9@l0
CHARLESTON. Feb l2.--Cotton firm=--
Middling 10 3'l6c; LowMdiling, 10; Good
Ordinary o..
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-02-14
LOOK OUT!
The Big Show Still
RASLEE, s.. e..

STiLL they come and yet they 20. Those
~ Or MARBLE BUREAUS will not stay.
All kinds of Walnut and Panel Beds, come
md then nre gone.
Spindle, Trundlc, and Single Beds, nil
prices.
Bed Springs, Wire, Shnelk and Cotton
Mattresses, Chairs and Rockers, all grades
large variety Of Extension. Kitchen,
Teapoy hnd Cchicf Tables, Parlor an,
Chamber Suits. Lounges, Cradles. Cribs,
"hatnots, Hat Racks, Umbrella Stands
Chromos, Notices, Frames, &c, Kitchen
and Side Board Safes.
Always on hand a general line of Under.
takers Supplies, consisting Of Caskets,
Burial Cases and Burial Robes. for both
sex. all styles. Collins Trimmed in any
style of Handles and Plates, at all hours
All Goods at bottom figures. Call and
zee for yourselves. No charge made for
looking. Accept thanks for past favors.
A. M. RUNAONs
PROPRIETOR FURNITURE HOUSE.
Co. 10, 1883 81
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-02-14
1oGioea

SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
PIcKBNs g. H., Jan. 20rh, 1884.
A hL persons holding School Chime
IN agnitist the School Puud of Prckens
County, for The fiscal year 1882 are hereby
notified to present the same to the under,
signed on or before the first day of March.
1881, in compliance with an Act passed by
tifo General assembly Of this State at the
last session.
D. l.. DURANT,
School Comm ssioncr.
jdn 81, 1884 Is 4
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-02-14
Climbing ths pt3as SsaIss.

. D..
Observation-Disclosures t,NRrw gadbaxb
PARsoskas.
,l'sa" she enid. oS84 shildrcn are mar.
riedlnd gonv aGjmy hVssand and sit hy
our @lRter no mach MS wefdd ber3rp ua
ttttie ones carnHa ato widr" circle lite
Is sowetldnI Ike are Al tr,
''hc ""W'h" Uot no StarI~
ed tran ln s,a.rs ,
rcmurk Ell
he" "'cod. "osi>E,y. g,zius suro the glow
lnFcoH's "r'oh '"j'n,i 81 plensauI neat from
'ho wany @'n0'wca atoyo. You know we
SH"r"' @or i3lhup "a. the hill, though"
',HN'@ty W. G.unot, and for myself don't
hnd Ip"g with that necessity provided the
e y "nce in life is not attended with calam
NY o. snhering, for have had my share
OF mat. Not long since my health utterly
oroke uoWn. My system was full of mala-
RIA: NY digestion became thoroughly dis
ordered and my nerves were in wretolied
S'a,e' was languid, ate little and that
"rhout enjoying It, and had no strength or
amoitioh to perform even my light househ old
uu'les. Medical treatment faiid to reach
The seat Of trouble. The disease--whicn
seemed to be weakness of all the vital or.
gans++progressed until had several at
tacks ~hion my physicians pronouced TO be
acute congestion of tho stomach. The last
OF these was desperate struggle and was
given up to die. As the crisis had partial
ly passed, my husband heard of the merits
OF PARKER's Tonic as an invigorant in just
such cases as mine. l took it. and felt its
good effects at once. 1t appeared 10 per.
wade my body. az though the blessing Of
new life had come 10 me. Taking no other
medicine continued TO improve, and am
now IN better health than have been for
long lime"
Extract from interview with the wife Of
Rev. p. Perry pastor OF Baptist church,
C6ldbrook, Mass. IT=.4