davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-10-02

Through Tickets on salo at Chnrlotte
GTeehvIlio' Seneca. Spartnnhurgand Gaine es
VILE to all points South, Southwest, North
and East.
with T. Il r to and from Athens.
with n T. L toaud from 'rnlulah Falls
Z with II Air Linz to aud from Elberton
aud 30wrrSville
d with Blue Ridge II to and from wal
hnlln, SO
with nnl @ II II TO and from Ncwbcr
ry, Aston and Culumhin.
with = and md cRn to and from
HendrrSonvuIc, Alslou. Nc
with chester ami Lcuor II II to and
Erom rhcat"' NOrhSilla ami uaiIas
II with nivi>'ion and c aud II i
tohnd from greensboro, Raleigh. sc
|. |. Sage, #rroriniendcnt.
VI &LAEGTEH, Grnl Pass. Agt.
EIvEe, 2d ' 7 * Gen'l MANAGER.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-10-02
SAs0g's-- BEST LIVER PILLS.

DREPARED expressly for diseased Liver
1 and all such diseases as arise from
same, such as Bilious, 1mtermrtent and
ReInitcnt Fovers, Sick Headache, Piles,
indigestion, Eoa.iyeneSs. Collie, Jaunh.cc,
Dropsy, Dysentery, Heartburn, Loss ol
Appetite, Dyspepsia. Diseases OF the KID
neyS and Bladder, EruptIons Of the Skin
and Nervousness.
These Pills are recommended Ivy leading
Physicians whore they arc known. Each
hox contains % TO 80 Pills, and will be
mated to any address npou receipt Of price,
IS cents per box. We want II live Agent
TO sell them in every section Of PickcnS
county. Apply for terms
d. 4. BACOT & CO.,
Grevuviilc, 5. G..
This ia 10 ccrtify thai hive given the
LIVER PILLS (MRuuG,n' urrd b. N''-"o
d. T. H4GOT & CO.. CreenviIIe
fnirl trial, and car unhcsitaLinXG ,.
they nre superior to uny pill evt
REV. D. wGNToH II
En.lcy, S. c.. July y
MAYNARp, rick"ns Co
s. C..APril g .r.
D.. T. Bacot & Co. HeHtIcmcl ..,.. ..
"Best Liver Pills" sent me welo -..
just ut filnc that WAS needing ...r,I .G
to act an my liver, and find II ... g.. .
what you claim the "IScst Liver P.
Respectfully,
....---.. p,-W. ", .,.,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-10-02

of the churches, and eventually
aey become financially able, TO H-
g churches into two pastorn'e es
{ another minister in the fold
nix the movement proper and i'm
!, and hope the other churches
in harmony with the church ut
co and secure the object sought
William Cadow McFall, aged
IS years, third son of the late Col.
IcTnll of Anderson county, S. G.,
consumption at the residence of
>ther, MIR. w. Il. McTall, in this
bout II o'clock NJ. on last Sun
28th ult. In 1866 Mr.. McFall
derson Court House, where he
IN and raised, and went to Texas
,d in that State until about three
sgo, when he returned to his na-
q wreck in health. He was never
|, and had never joined any church,
alling of death, he said it had no
for him-the pang Of death was
readed. A short time befCro h~
arose from his bed and wen D."
lor and lay down on 10
foil asleep, and everythin,
uet about tho house tt .',.r
ndistrrbed. About onr '.3-.
5her went into the pm3..c {, l.....
N and attend his wan ue -.
ad gently taken it's a.. nj. a..
sod away in sleep, ~"~l, ..a
without a struglgo or .a E.|
drended, and evide, ,..a ..
f the termination of lHsa.ar...u.
earth. In death he .,l,:,..,,..
in calm and undistl I'D sle.r.
Mains were carried t ,rlars..,.
1ouse on Monday fc'.,.rirc III.
Id inferred III the Gem ny, e~ ,v1,r,.
@''lo, who have prece ...I n,m .,
e.. o, are buried.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-10-02
copy una terms. AdtreSs
THE COTTON PLANT
Marion S. G..
Earle & Robinson
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
K'i~1kenS e. EE., 81. &.

LANDS put into our hands for sale,
transfer or cXrhanGr, will receive prompt
attention.
All expenses, such IA, advertising the
Mad, cNrcCtinS mortgages, deeds, &c, at
our expense.
Lands on hand at "lltmcs, for sal" cheap.
For further information, call and see w.
Office in School commissioners olAcc.
july 3, 1884, 30 Gln
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-10-02
Bridge to Let.

COUNTY ONNI$SIONERS' OFFTCE,
PIUKENs G. H., s. G., Oct. 3, 1884.
fESlIIG County Commissioners of Picllcns
l. and Grccmvi!lc Counties will meet ut
Bythr'S Ford on Salda River, on FRI
DAY, the 2ith day of October, 1884, ut II
o'clock A. NJ, for the purpose Of Letting
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-10-02
.yK3,s;,Xl : y y 4 /; g.91s1 I
K%xv N1Dst. EE0vy HcrSt0reR

Hh%W sAbSaS EEOW HGcStOEe 81.
lust published. II new edition of DR
CWNERwEii's tELENRArED ESSAY on the
radical cure Of SpcrDatorrho,a or Seminal
Weakness. lnV"iutary Seminal Loses
lmp"tency, Mental and Physical Hcapn
city, lmpcdimrnts to Marriage, etc. also,
consumption, Epilepsy and Fits, induced
ny Sril-induI8"ncc, or sexual c:.truva-
Gai c., iEr.
The celebrated author, in this a..mirablr
essay, clrariy demonstrates from thirty
yea" successful practice, that the alarm
ihg consequences of sclG-abusc may be rad-
ic"liy cured; pointing out a moGc Of cure
at once simple, certain, and eGectdal, by
means Of which every sufferer, no matter
What lis condition may he, may cure him
self chcaply, private y 4ad radically.
C4'"IhS Lecture should he I'm tho hands
OF every youth and every man in tho land,
| Sent m'der seal, in plain envelope, to
any address, ON receipt of fout celIts, or
| two postage stamps. AdGca,s.
. %, se.t ~ >-,s - s,s,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-10-02
Clerk S Sale.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
County OF PIUEENa.

IN COURT or CONMON PLEIS.
S ~. a. Parsons. PlniutiG, against james
+. Oliver, Defendant
DURSUANT to u Dccrrtai Order in the
L. above stated Case, by Hon. 7. b Pru.
ser, Presiding Judge, Oh the 5th day of
June 1885,, will sell to The highest bidder
nj Pickens Court House, on Shlrxday in
October next, during the legal hours of
sale. the following REAL ESTATE. to wit:
All that Tract o. Pnrcrl Of Land, in
Pickens County, adjoining lAnlS of 4. ".
Clayton, Robert johnston. tieoIen W.
Brock aud others, on branch waters OF
Eighteen Mile Creek, containing One Hun
dred nud Seven Acres. more or less.
TERAlS--One-half tho purchase momoy
10 be paid in cash on day OF sale, the bal,
ance on II credit Of twelve months. with
interest from day Of sale, secured by bond
of purchaser and n mortgage Of the pre-
mises. j. J. LEWIS, &C p.
sept IL, 1884 90
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-10-02

STATE 0E SOUTH CAn0LINA,
- COUNTY OF Pl"KE%S. BY j. II.
NEWTON. E~p., Probate Judge. Whereas,
J. J. Lewis, CU.r., has mad" Auit to me,
to gTdAt him Letters Of Administrations of
the Estate and effects of George Train
UNI, drccasrti~
These are therefore to cite AID admonish
Ill and sir gI'nr the kindred and creditors
Of the srid George Trainum deceased, tnat
they ht and appcar before me. in III,
Court &c Prob1!I, t be held 1t Ni"iums
q. H., on tn" !th day Of October, 1885,,
after publication hereof, at II o'clock in
the forenoon, 20 shcW cause, If any thcY
have, why the said administration should
not be granted.
Given under my hand, this 1st day of
September, Ammo Domini 1884.
J. II, NEWTON, J.r.r.C.
sept 4, 1884 40 6w
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-10-02
A HOME AND STATE ENTERPRISE

The onlr journal in the State published
exclusively in the interest Of the Farmer
md Manufacturer, and devoted to the beam
tfying our Home and developing our Az
rlculturnl resources, and improving our
Stock, sc is
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-10-02

The October number will contain the
great speech Of the Hon. George D. Till
man, delivered at the Agricultural meeting
in GreenvilIe. on "Terracing and the Culo
tivhtion Of the Cow Pea, Rye and Vetch rs
Manure and Forage" which i. worth in
itself
$3H .OOO,NOO
to the farmers of the country. and ten times
the price Of the paper to any farmer who
will read il.
TIE COTTON PLANT is not n theoretri.
cal paper hat each Issue is made up Of orig
inai nnd selected articles written ly tue best
farmers and stock raiScry in the country.
giving in cicnr aud easy Iangunge their
kuc""Ssca ami failures and the cnnscs thereof
Prof. w. II. WlTiiEROW, Of Chester, one
at ihc best tenchcrs and educators in the
state. after n careful and critical cxamiua.
ton Of TIE COTTON Plant writes: "A
1--we te"chcr, with such paper, could have
" "''"' '" A"rinulrnrc. con insisting Of his
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-10-02
OBITUARY..

NJGn at Stewart, S. G. o.
~ !, lock A. NJ, August
-N:%'s JSAN v, wife Of n
"I.oL.r, agend ID years, one
bt''.. ys.& For q year or mo
tn: n.s Ocenl undermining h,r
.',s r. tery known remedy W
i"~-. p. heck the disease tn
a'1-.1. or to an untimely L
8" z. ie wasa great suffer
.r. hat christian like f.
,.s r.. tstic Of those who
.....' rly. complaining, or
pRnr. sthe leaat want Of rt
i1..r te that awaited her.
.a /, strong minded, &c
.., or" Jnat6 wife, a good IN
a% c wI1 knew her; q consist o.
81 ... .irt thOdiSt church, a val
hrr u| @'iety. IL the closing
IL, .Ua I'd the presence Of J
aaa... tile daughters ar0uu
kiaJ3t nOnished her husba
f-,.'a.,.re re of the children, TIL
We. It. .ould, teach them to 10
Go0 Ju" one day they may al
l,s m a-ar0ken family in hci.
after 4 .ig utterarce 20 those c
hcr Hcn.ia spirit took it's iligh
,%itu fl DIS who await her con
raua hog 3nd Her rchlalns \
vH Ilasft Zion pinnrch Iiant,,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-10-02
10Th OF AUGUST NEXT.

The friends and patrons of the school arc
most respectfully invited to visitc the IN:
stitutc on that day and be present at the
opening exercises. Come and manifest
your interest in the cause OF education.
Come with your Children and Wards and
thus encourage, teachers and pupils for
the work Of the present session.
MCCASLAN d RILEY.
july 81, 1884 "A
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-10-02

" -. a H'f.". 1An'S OFFIcE,
''t : l., o. c., Oct. 1st, 1884
- A"E is hereby given that the Annual
= Meeting of the Board of County COM
missioners of Pickens County will be held
in their office at Pickens Court House, s.
u, on the first Tuesday after the first MOI =
day(being the 4th day. of November 1884.
o. L. DURANT,
Clerk of Board of County Com'rs.
Oct 2, 1884
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-10-02

Thy they were not sent as usual,
ply was, "they were overlooked
assistant Post Master" This is
}nsolation to us and our readers.
pc they will not be "overlookcd"
HER COMPLAINT. T.--''LooPER, S.
t. 26.-What is the matter apnin2
emo SENTINEL. We don't like it
Come bro. B. can't you do bet
soH AcT1oN.-At congregational
of tho Presbyterian chush at
.re on last S,.b;roth, Tho following
ona were unanimously adopted:
red, That it is tho sense OF this
thnt the Presbyterian churches in
lnty should, for their own interest
;anccment, have II regular pastor.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-10-02

The Exercises Of the Institute will be
resumed the
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-10-02

rEW ~N'lS"@. .~ |i'oNI;E' 1r. &. -.
oa w@a "1.s sF>nc &iGi."on Nln =, elk
81" = '">y ,""s.. ,%,tar .uoccasin ly-
81 O. ''jio = t.H:A. After he had kill
''>N'H, Dnrty six young snakes came
fthe old one, all of which he killed,
1g thirty-seven in oil.
ubscriber at Easley wrote us on Fri
tlast week to know why the SENT1-
or that Office were not sent down
= tirsdsy as usual, saying that ga
alnaber Of persons were disappoin-
We got the papers out on time
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-10-02

pnuDlilty, erc. AuYIce lrce.
case and address ATTORNEY Y
Building, 1867 Broadway, n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-23
NY THE petNCELY STATE.


The senator says that he IL willing to-.
have the bill amended TO suit, 80 the prin-
chile is preserved. Well. there Is one
amendment that want to insert in the in.
tsrest of the farmer and that is that there
shall be no more money spent than received
under the bill.
and the Panhandle may be I, us what the
indian IL to the khedive of Egypt-a terri
torv OF luxurious proportions, which swal-
VS. ALI and pays none. My people are put
ling nn 40 for schools TO whore they get 81 ,
INIT we don't want TO make the same kind
OF investment 10 military pomp and glory,
nor are we willing 10 take gr9ss commits
sioners at par. My constituents would IKE
10 save all they can, bu, don't want 10 see
the state, with all It's power, forcing clti-
ms to rent lands.
We want the country TO prosper and pro-
gress naturally, but not be forced by legls-
istion It's as true In social conditions Ls
IN The animal and vegetable kingdom
haste TO maturity means haste 10 decay.
Mr. President, | must sey that wDlle l
have always advocated good school sys-
TEN and want it as cheap as possible; that
while, like the senator from Travis, love
the farmer on principle. there being large
majority in my dis riot, can't see how II
would help him, and do SEQ where II might
jniure him and his children, and that while
I uegre to see quiet restored, don't see
how this bill would do II, as men would
quarrel more than ever about each others
stock running on grass they hsTpaid Tor.
so FAR
as the constitutionGlity OF the bill is con-
cerned | don't care to discuss " after TIE
argument Of the senator from BeNGr, out II
not unconstitutional, IL ought 10 be; he
had lust ss we'll try TO cram all the Old
| Testament into the book OF Genesis as all
tbii LEGISLATION into one bill. Our policy
should he 20 get ell tho taxes and rent out
of the stock man that we can, see that he
observes the rights OF others. and then pro-
teri him In bis own rights.
Don't bind him hand and foot, or Danish
him. or make him an outlaw, because he
mas made money out OF grass that he has
driven the buffalo and the Indian from
Bring him under the control OF the law, lei
him obey it., and help bear the burdens o
| government, Don't declare him traito,
| md an outlaw because he has a few more
cattle than the senator from Travis ap
proves OF.
| have confined myself more to the re-
marks Of the senator from Travis becauts
he lie the author OF the bill and advocates
all OF its provisions. The senator IRON
M ontague advocates certain portions OF tb'
bill only, but he has always supported thu
same policy Of greed in relation TO schoo
lands. and mas forgotten that others are :,
seek homes in the West and are entitled Il
tho same privileges as he and /. lie, CT
ali occasions, votes for and advocates tn
sale or lease OF these lands to anyone-cor
porations or individuals. He is rockies
about eocial conditions, so the none
comes in. He thinks so cents better to-da.
| man 81 next year.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-23

spsaks of his slsryed ard emsola,ed condi'
lion ia terms which NJ. Intended 20 excite
the extreme OF compassion On the part OF
the audience. -
When the play wsa cast In Paris Lahlache
was la his prime, not only ~ 90 his magnlh'
cent voice, hut alsogs 10 certain ttphhsion
of waist and roiundity OF lgure NJ which
he gn. by no means ashamed, but Nhlon
AIS enemies described as unmhlfatru la,,
As ill.fartune would have II Verdi henVy
father had 10 be fiyen 10 the bnsno, hhu La
blaohe, not without some secret mlskNhk.i
undertook the part, A little utierihB gH'rt.
ed his delivery OF tho lines In fehearahl, hhu
the basso himself was tomewha' nervous
hut when the night came he surpassed NM
self, and tho onrtain fell ON ths hftt ACT
amid thuuders ~ applause,
But the moment OF trial was yet 70 come,
and vines, on tho curtain rising ON the tec'
Ond act, Lablaoha wsddled forward 10 tns
iootlights. aud with his huge voice and enor'
nous chest began to deliver himself oi me
iathers mis0Ties, II was too much iof the
risible faculties OF tie audience, a'd whoh
the giant, m tones Of thunder, appealed Ia
hem to look upon his waste limbs ana
einaoiRted frame, the merrlLent burs. All
bounds, aud amid commissions oil laughter
which shook the house, L.blache rotired
vOwing vengeance upon NIL CONCERNED IN
what ne was determined 10 consio,r u par
sonal insult, Verdi, believe, msnared TO
pacify bin by his assurance OF the absence
of any such Intention on his part, but the
opera had 10 be Withdrawn from the boards
and has rarely been seen since. - Paris Let
ter.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-23
Too Fat For The Part.

Probably very few of my readers have
ever seen the opera which Verdi wrote upon
the DRY OF Schiller's Robbers, Fewer still,
in all probability. know the curious story
connected with its frat performance in
Paris, and the entire failure OF the piece,
from no fault OF the composer, but from
the unfortunate iotundity Of the principal
performer.
Every one Is probably familiar with the
plo, of scbill-r's drama, much OF the inter.
Is, in which turns upon the lll-trea'ment oil
the poor old father by his two cruel and de-
PRAYED sons, Who stsrve and beat him ei-
most TO death. The opera contains very
touching and beautiful aria for the bass, de-
scriptive Of his sufferings. in which he
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-23
Horsford's Acid.Phosphnte.ll


Prof. Adolph OFT, New York, says OF the
Acid Phosphate: ~ have been able TO
devote myself to hard mental labor, from
rhortiy after breakfast tail late hour In
the evening without experiencing the
siigbtest relaxation, and 1 would not now
at nny rate dispense with II"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-23

IL the state IL the srcn- comm snist, ~
charged BY the senator, IL Is beciuse We
sbsndoned the homestead policy OF our
fstbers and let the homes Of the peopie
pass from them, and no one OF her cons "
more TO blame than he who condemns her
60 bitterly and yet blinds himself ana MS
people.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-23
As Tho BEST Of an HORSE kEMkplEs.
T.1.HEs s. uJN
VIEW YORK. 1884.

About sixty million copies o. Tho Sun have
gone GU ofcur establishment during tho past
Twelve months. 80
sf MI The suns printed aud sold last year ylu
would Get a lntinuous strip OF interest ng IN
furnation, common sense wisdom, SOUND 70
,rine. ant sane Wit long enough TO 'escp toa
Printing house Square TO the T. p Mount
Cone rpicus In the mo~n, then back TO Printing
House Square, and ,hen tbree.quarters OF inc
way back to the moon again. x,.
the earth: III same strip OF fntenisenco would
girdie the globe tventy-ssven or 'weny-eigh'
times. MI
the pastyear has spent only ono hour over IT,
and IL his wife or his grandfather has sprnt an:
other no r. thi newspaper Ia 1883 has afforded
tho human race thirteen Thousand years OF
steady readins, night and das.
IL ~ ouly by little calculations Ike these that
YOU can form any idea 81 the circulation OF the
u ost popular Of American newspapers, or OF its
influence onithe opinions and actions OF Ameri-
can M On and women
" @ Sun is and will continue 10 be. news
paper which tells the truth wi,hou! fear OF con.
SEQUENCES which gets 81 the facts no matter
how much the process costs. which presents Inc
news Of all the werld without was, OF words.
ano IN the most rea able shape, which Is Work.
| ing with all its heart for the cause Of honest
government ana which therefore believes that
\ The Republican party must %. and must 20 In
this covsing year OF our Lord. 1851
| IL you ksow Tho sun, you ike |, already, ana
| you will read II with accustomed diligen Q and
profit duriugv ~ is ,ure 10 be the mo { inter-
estng year its history. II you do rot yet know
The Sur Il is high time 10 get into the sunshine
Terms TO Mall Subscribers.
The several editions Of The Sun arc ssnt by
m il, POSTPAID. As iollIws:
DAILY 90 cer's a month. 80 year; vita sun
day edition, 81.
SUNDAY Eight pa a.. This edition furnishes
| tie curren; news OF the world tpeciai srt Giles
ofexceptlonal interest 20 everybody, nnd III.
orally reviews OF new books OF The highest
| merit ~ year
wEEKLY-si year. Eight pages Of the hest
| matter of the daily issues; an Agriculturai Dc
| par ment cf unequalled value. speisi mar
| ket reror's and literary. scientific snd domss-
| tie intellirenoe make THE W. rKlY tua IN
| newspaper for the farmers houscnoid. 10
| clubs OF ten with sr0 an extra copy free.
| Afdrers l. W. ENGLAND. fublishrr.
THE Gus. n, Y. City.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-23
FOR THE TREASURY

The senator SAYS that his bill will re-
move the gap between the rich and the
poor cattle man. Yes, sir, 10 Will remove IL
NJ the lion did the distance between him
and the lamb. Lease the grazing land 10
any man who wants II, ana protect him in
II. but don't force him to lease from The
state or the corporations. Reserve the
lands known TO be agricultural for the act
nal settler, and keep II sacred 10 his use.
Let the counties vote herd laws from time
10 time as they may desire. Give GOOD
road fscilties, and protect n man from be.
ing fenced Up. Then supply and demand
and tho natural adsptsbility OF the soil
will settle the rest.
There arc numerous bills pending TO
this end, and they are more pfaeucaole
and less expensive and don't propose 10 I'LL
up this conntry with horde OF fellows
whose occupation viii be cross between n
district Judges end bull-whreker's.
II the gentleman don't wish 10 encour-
AGA communism lie and thos, who have
agreed with him should have more regard
Tor the rights of the many as against the
demands of the few, ana quit selling peo'
nle's oil thrigbts for messes of pottage. we
sold the ohldren's land for little or moth
| ing, md are now trying TO get somebody
or CORPORATION to use the money. We now
want TO deprive thousands OF homes so we
can get a little more money. We propose
TO be liberal with ourselves and rob our
children.
In. rider to 20. 81 ourselves We pro-
nose TO make the people pay iur side part
pers. the railroads al d SPECTATORS, So.
Twill be known as the pa an broker policy
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-19
BOARD OF sELECTmEN.

The Blake Street ImprOveme Un- der Consfderatf0n-A Settlement of Back Taxes RecOmmended- - Hills
 Approved.
 A meeting of the Board of Selectmen was held last evening Present, Selectmen En- glish (presidingl, Reynolds, Tyler, Faulha- Der, Feldman, Beecher and Treat.
 Town Agent Reynolds said there was still much complaint regarding the condition of Blake street. Selectmen English and Treat, the Committee on Roads and Bridges, will visit the locality on Saturday afternoon.
 The tax committee recently recommended that settlement of back taxes of M. Spier be made on payment of S110. Last fall Mr. Spier offered to pay the amount agreed upon, but the tax collector stated that he could not settle on that basis, the sixty days limit having expired MT. Spier's statement that he was in Europe at the time the taxes should be paid was read by the president.
 The Board voted that Mir. Spier be allowed until January 1, 1885, to pay $110 in full for settlement for taxes. The Court of Common Council and the school district will have to act upon the petition to make it complete.
 Selectman Tyler reported that Superin- tendent Sanford had nearly completed mill for grinding grain at the Springside farm. The mill and shafting would cost about $155.
 Bills were approved as follows: South school district tax, $193. .37; general account, s3O4. "A: outside poor, $251. 1.25; roads and bridges. S5S7 75; interest, $S04. 25; new farm, S141.2 .25: almshouse, $31. 50.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-19
Back From Ireland.

MT. John O'Connell, of 16 Orchard street, who has been in Ireland for the past four years, has returned to New Haven. During his absence MT. O'Connen has held position of high trust on one of the leading estates of Limerick, which he resigned few months since to return to America. He gives glow ing accounts of his experiences in the green isle, of its climate and healthfu1 conditions, and says the condition of the people is much better than would be supposed from the ac- counts that are given circulation on this side of the Atlantic. Yet withal he is glad to be once again in the City of Films, to which he will receive hearty welcome from the hosts of friends who have often found pleasure in his genial companionship.