davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-06

and put her uaud on everything L.
her 20 10 the show. She is nor old YET
Snr Is SIX years younger than her
lord du6 vcs beW
! dress jiSt Ike sne did thirty Wear,
ago, "nd she gels them, too. | wish she
would make haste and &c, ne old rs | .m
l u-rd /" 'hInk tnnt Il man "ught ln be u
iu" ArVr3 Older Ittau hts wilc, ~ she
w"uii look up /" han, la, | uun II il
now. l'Tc quit going IL Shows unless
they arc u great tiutclIcctuai treat. had
rather stay at home with the ghosts and
IuuInalc. Bu: these women ~. luii of
cm"tl"u Tncy love to shcd tears over
the pathetic, aud Icj IiCc VITA the good
ana despl'c tue bad, ana get all chOkeG
up with JIy or with sorrow, and thcv
love to took aii round the ciiclc ard see
VINO 's there and how ,hcy are uIus ed
aud WHO they came WIN. ntd Incy can
see Ochlni them rs we'll II, Drtnic lh" M
aud how in the woiid they uJ II [ ,i,r,I
Know. Mo I OF our 'snoho ,c hr!nc-
mate, aud Keep the m0hry at humc, out
tntv are getting hl,:rInInG'y frequent N
thlS to"n-cVcry Chuicn ls running lnrni
ana they average about one IL week, and
we must all 30 or send the money, 80 as
not |" hurt feelings or bc talked about.
'hc ciurcucs wanL money aud the wun-
en- are bound to have il. L. Is the same
way all over tnc country. Every dny or
two, get letters wanting moucy tor
churches or parsonagcs IL would break
me III n munth to rcspoud 10 all that ask
me. l AIN sorry that | cant. tor if there
Is any better work than To build up the
churches | don't know it. | wish had
charity fund, but haven't Ic is Il hip
ana tuck to get nioug, and our folks arc
trying TO Ouiiu u new church too, and
want every dollar that | eau spare. it j.
an awful thinG to bc poor man With
such mans ways, but can't bclp it
now. What's that? Me thinks | hear
another ghost. But, no, it's NV family
coming from the show and I'll hear II all,
and then they will ransack the pantry
for something to eat. I've got an awful
hungry family, especially abnu, bedtime,
when they come from Il snow.
BILL ARR.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-06
TWO GOTHAM DROMIOS
"ohd"riui Resemblance Bet wCcn - Coupl,
OF Twin Itrni hnrS

lNcSSnsDiancO lSct wCSn COuuls
at Twin Brothers.
In all probability tho most STARTLING
case Of personal rcscmblanro is that
which exists between the twin brothers,
Meyer and John Goldsmith, sons Of
Nlauricc Goldsmith, Il I:~ll-iinuwn tobac-
80 merchant of Si2 East Eighticth street,
New \ ork. rho record or the odd mis-
taxes mad0 by Intimate friends, owing
TO their resemblance, is Il long enc
Meyer Goldsmith is the head cutter at
the broadway tailoring establishment
OF the Jacobs Brothers, and his twin
brother, John, is foreman OF largo
cigar manuGactOry ut Boston. These
twin brothers arc twcnty-thrcc years Of
ago and wcro born in New York City
John Is married and has lived in Bos-
ton for about two ycars. lie camc homo
last week without sending any word OF
his intended visit, and entered the pa
rental residence about the time that
Meyer was duo.
His good mother greeted John as
Meyer, and was u little surprised at an
unusual display of affection.
Mrs. John Goldsmith then camo for
ward and diSpCllCd tho illusion, and
crmoth"r-in-law 'acccptcd tho laugh"
dS Snc itai zone Dc1ofo on several OCCa
BiOnS.
When the twin boys wcrc infants it
is said that Meyer was i'll ono day, but
John had his neck covered with fan
mel and was doscd with soothing sirup
by his mother, who nniStook him for
Meyer.
John Goldsmith went down to tho
Jacobs Brothers storo ono day and
took his brother Meyers place, working
nearly all day before it was discovered
that he was John and not Meyer, as tho
employees III the store presumed.
"fri"n:S who know us both we'll arc
making mistakes as to our identity near
~ every day. said Meyer Goldsmith to
World reporter.
~ have had persons talk to me in what
seemed riddlcs-mattcrs about which
was not postcd-only to find out that
they intended their conversation for my
brother John. And John has Il similar
CNOrrirDcp."
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-06
CURRENT NEH.'.
Items Gathered Irrr aud rhcr, Ly ,,,l.
graph aud Scissors.

Item" ''"ihrr"d Here aud rhrrr l,y vclr-
graph aud Scissors.
- MtS Frank Leslie ha, been i'll for q
Meek past.
| -Emln PNSha has been made. u doe
| tor OF philosophy by the University OF
koenigS5lrg.
Miss Braddon, th" novciis1> is mas
culln III trdrraS, wearing coat, waist
coat amt p."nt"'l shirt.
The Only darg inter- of JOAN Brown.
| Of HarperH Ferry E,me, IS private
secretary III Massachusetts.
FIX Secretary oilhe Interior Was
Will visit ms l"rmer cnirl, Grover
CleVeI"Td, III New York next week.
The late Charles Mnckay left, be-
hlnd hiin large quantity ofunpublish.
ed MS. most Of which was quite recent :
ly written.
DIR. }. II. Gall niger, ex-repre sen
tative IL Congress, announces himself
as Il candldate for the New Hampsbire
senatorEhip'
-WiIlam nrons, prcsi icnt Of the
chicago Tribune Company ,\-Ii,.,-
teha"I governor Of Illinois, died Myn.
day night, aged rs.
Tho returns for taxation :or pnr-
sonalty III savannah amount to Sill
19o, ,O39. | he assessment of r.oI r.-
tate - expected 10 approximate SIS.
OOO,0L
Hon John BipcloN, ex.min:s er
TO france, started NOT long ago for an
extensive trip in Europe, but has been
recalled from Copenhagen by the dcath
Of son in-law
-Bcnzor, the "Jubleo Ilunpor -
has been arrested at Nice for forpcrv
man who could spend 50 600 900 in
Two years i capable OF a'most anvfent,
OF financial polcon'sm.
Justice Fisher has denied new
trial and sentenced Chapleau of New
\ OK, convicted Of murder, TO death
by electricity during tho week begiu-
ming March 8.
-perine G. Whitney and Miss Jose
phinc Ward, the latter deaf and dumb
are TO hc married at West Haven
Conn, in few days. The groom is
66 aud the bride 40 years younger.
While plowing in field the horses
Of Farmer GuSs Of Marlinsburg, BInjy
County, Pennsylvania, suddenly sank
into the ground and went fifteen feet
bo!ow the surface before they found
bottom.
ooo o~dE1n9lish syndicates have put 81
ooo,ooO IN Chicago brewcries: $4. 800.
ooo IN New YORK brewerea: and $12..
oo0,OOO IN st. Louis breweries. Which,
ever route the Worlds Fair nav
LAKE the syndicates are assured of n
lively trade.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-06
THE TRUTH COMES our
About thr NveIrrinus Crime in North Car
oIinu.


olinu.
RALEIGH, y. g, January }O.-Sat-
urday night, just before midnight,
there w:ss very mysterious murder at
Maxton, in t"h"son ccunty. 1t was
committed in the heat OF lhu town
near I, brig hi light, and many pru;pln
"er" ohly !'i!N yards away ,stuud:ng on
plat tiorn Il The depot awAiuy a train.
SuHuchIJ tHIrc pistol shots wer" heard
ia very l"Fld succession, but iHrrc
"a@ 10 o,htr hOlSc Iii, crowd ran
10 III" p ace where the shots were
icaid, an" there tnu~d Il Croatan In
ulan lying icSidc Il store dying. A
plstoi bullet had struck him Just above
me heart. Hl, only words worJ
plGk me Hp.' In Il minute he Was
ocad. Ills name Is not known. 1t was
tn" nellcf That h" WAS asSu~sinatrd by
SOFA" negro, and he has fled, il is vu-
mUreh.
iodAY u" mystery was revealed
and II very sensational affair mai,
Known 1t Was SIN Lowry, sou OF ii
once notorious outlaw, Steve Lowry.
who Was shot and killed, and his
slayer was D0uahu" NcQucar, Il ui.hl
wa'chman. i."Wry;s father was one
OF the celebrated Lowry gang OF ont-
laws, Which WAS cXlermiuuled in
Robesoh county twenty Years aro.
after It's members hal led a desperate
career OF robbery and murder. 1t is
Sn!d th&t NJ Queen fired tic shot that
killed Stc"e Lowry, the outlaw, and
that SIN Lowry, thea boy, swore to
avengc the death of his father. He
was at M"xten last Saturday night
drinking, and following MCQUEEN
attempted L" assassiralc him with "a
KNIFE, whrreupOn McQuccn shot
ANA Killed him TO save his oMll life.
McQueen IS d white man, and is said
to be Il good citizen. The man he
killed belonged 10 the tribe Of rou,on
Indians, iiitc"n hundred Of whom live
In koOesor county. McQueen's and
Lowry b"nles have been taken 10
Llmberton. McQucrn has ncknowl.
edged the killing and su"ron,larel
himself.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-06
Sir lISury'S Mistake,

When Sir Henry Knight, OK lord
mayor Of London, WAS here recently I,
reporter Was assigned to Interview
him. The day was considerably hot,
and !hc newspaper man had consider
able to do outside the duty alluded TO-.
When he first called at the Grand Pa.
clIic Sir Henry WAS not in, and during
tho afternoon he every litt!o while
would pop in and inquire if the mayor
had rcturncd. Coming ia about 8
o'clock hot and tired the man he
wanted was pointed out to him, Just
going for the elevator. Rushing to
him ;hc reporter asked for few min.
utcs' talk, and the IInclishmun readily
consented, saying: Let us sit down
here" AS they sat down and were
about to begin the conversation, tho
reporter feeling very hot, removed
his hat to wipe the pcrspration from
his forehead. Seeing the motion, Sir
Henry raised his hand in depreciation
and said in the most friendly and
ailablc manner: "Oh, you needn't
take oil Your hat to me, sir. "--Chi
cago Herald:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-06
The fHlne or Money.

Men of unlimited means hardly an.
preciate the value cf just one dollar.
but with the poor every dollar means
SO much toll and so much effort. IL is
cemfort to know that the poverty
stricken invalid can derive so much
good from so little expenditure, when
they invest their dollars in B. b b,
(Botanic Blood l5alm.)
w. &. McGauhey, Webb CITY, Ar.
kansas, writes: "B. b. b. has done me
more good and for less money than
any other blood purifier ever ed. |
owe the comfort Of my life to it,"
a. l.. Mcdonald, Atlanta, Ga, writes:
VI had a running ulcer on my leg.
Several doctors faic6 10 do it, rood
Three bottles of B. b b. eHrcteI a
care. B. b. Il. also cured my brother
OF IL running sore"
David Thurman, Atlanta, Ga. writes:
i was constant sufferer for MANY
many years with Scrofila and Eczema
"A few bottles of b. b. b. entirely cured
me-"
John Nj Davis, Tyler, Texas, writes:
Il was subject a. number of wears TO
spells of intlammatory rheumatism.
which six bottles OF b. B. b., thank
heaven, has entirely cured. I have
not felt the slightest pain since"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-06

Sr-Worth 5000. 900 and only 10 Yea, S
old, says the New York Morning Jour
nal This is the state of affairs wi. h
little Ma shall Roberts. the son Of the
iats millionaire Marshall @. Roberts.
He is The youngest millionaire ia town.
In 81 recent interview Powderly
SAY an enemy invented the story that
be was 81 candidate for Governor of
Penlisy He has 10 desire to
take nart III politics., and would not
under any circumstances so long as he
was: at the head Of the greatest labor
organization liz the world,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-06
A SINGULAR ACCIDENT.
n Man Struck by Il Cow That had BccI
lioistcd by Locomotive.

j NInn 81 rucIr I,,, , -, ,c,,.. 49,, ,,.,,
IIoistcd by - Iocomotivc'
Ono Of the most peculiar accidents in
the annals Of railroadinr occurred on
Couducto~ Wolf. tr.;, y, 70 r to
Georgia Pacific recently saws the Eir-
minri?tD hmr-IIcr,Id Abont,wo ,,i1n.
west of Linden - coun1o or man c,ond nn
the %idin.r waitir,r for 1hc train tn r,
bv SO they c0uld rcsmnn tbo;r v.c,rv
tramp al0n.- tho tracks Jnst> -. No
train reached that noin, , COW. .tnnrnI
on the track. WA, strrrl. nv thn niInt
and hurled into the mir Az tho Nod,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-06
- ----->-N-A- -
Bit Nye'a love Poem.

There is nothing that soothes and
!u'io 10 rest the weary reader nj the
end OF lor;; letter, filled chiefly with
statistics, lie II sweet line poem that
"ne can readily undcrstanr--a love
pocm-and SO | give one here that |
'ound IN an album all aibumiuous
i'oem, rs II were which ! wrote MANY
Years ago, and found yesterday on,
Inc centre table whore used 10
spark" bru where now, alas! sho is
another's.
. my daring, . my darling,
wit you ever think of me?
For my DAZZLING, for my darling.
Wilt ofttimes think of thee.
And my daring, oh my darling,
when l oittimeS think of thee
will be indeed pleasure
If You crstwhile think of me.
Thus my darling, Oh my darling,
Should YOU crsLwhilc think OF ne,
Wlist my darling, oh uly darling,
l shall oitIimes think of thee,
We will think about each other
Iiil the bright eternity.
1t 10 fun to write poem
Nhl!e pause to think Of thee.
For know you'll not forget me
While you pause to think Of me
Thus adown life's sunburnt pathway
Loiter | to think of thee,
For hope and trust that also
You may sometimes thin k of me
III Is not 50 very VI calling
On the thinker, can sec,
Just to think OF you, my darling,
AS you doubtless think ot me,
SO, my darling, as | stated,
III your thoughts aIe tue to me,
WAL 90 some neuvy thinking,
ON my darling, just for thee;
Ard We'll tn Hk auou; each otter
Till the bright eternity.
BILL. NEI.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-06
A COSTLY NECKLACE.
One Worth 5250,oo0 90 Ec Worn by
English Brewers Wife.


English brewers Wife.
The beer people Of ENGLAND hayo
m!ntS of money. says New York Truth.
Ih"E hav" put two score millions into
thc brewing business Ia. this country.
and don't seem TO miss it. The Guin.
ness people hay" been wealthy for two
or three generations. and when thcv
turned their brewery into Il Stock com
pany they became richer still. The
wife of ON" Of the great brewing fam
lily has just given an order for :, now
necklace that, even with unlimited
credit and the greatest industry, can
not be finished i"r several years. be-
cause, in til" first place. the best old
nan" stones ar" very scarce. and, SOC
"hGiE, h""au$" %h" has stimulated that
every diampAI in the n"vi;lacc must no
perfect match. 1t is to hu a very
o.aboratC pattern and Will cost 500 COO
just now in" fashionable ornaments
In Paris ar" lit:ic gold or silver towors
ol Eli"l with diamond on top to
represent the electric li-ht. \ raris
J'""Irr has orc III his window that at
tracts crowds all day long. and is al
most rs Mu'h an object OF popular curl
"Ht'N rs tn" famous tower itself. This
ON" Is an "":lcL copy OF thr iron Strucl-
ur", mad" IN Silvr" and covered with
diamonds. with huge diamond at tho
Top winch Is set on II spring. and aS IL
NnlN"rS shoots ont long rays Of colorvd
light. hhCrr arc .fO.OUO small diamonds
$"c into tn" Siivo" frame. OF course
'G can Hoo h" used for any thing. and
must eventually be broken RID and tho
u'a'"ohdS "%"d III som" other way, but
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-06

II emory of prosidcnt Jefferson Dnv
BY ASHLEY.
The Chief;ain OF the Southland,
All hDHOrrd IL old age
ii"S left behi..d ~ record
Well wril on iiiSt'ry'S page.
To the late tnnfrurracy
HIS duty now is done.
Ne was once is President
The first tand only one.
The pines OF Carolina
SiuG sadly thro their leaves;
Hcr cypress winds its III, SseS-
o.d carolina GrievcS.
And haIk! hear an echo
OF OftHrnlina'S woe
1t comes from Alabama
II cadence soft and low.
Then up from Mississippi
note SO strong and deep
Rolls slowly DER her watcrs--
Her rivers gently weep,
The cotton fields Of Georgia
Take up the Suddcned strain
And wait the SOficst treble.
To Florida again.
But hush. hear II foO.SIep
pOtOmHc'S waters lave
'TiS the grand old Mother now
I;rinGS tribute to his grave.
Virginia oh Virginia
Deliberate and SLOW
Your hichmond now is weeping
Slncprcly In your woe.
kcntucky'S son i resting
Meath l.uuiAiann'S sky;
From Tennessee and Texas
There comes Il SUbbinL cry.
And IIOIV J zee Missouri
The twelfth and western star
Fold soft the iiaS s. i'll hOnOrr,i
In Soutillnd near and far.
f.hch state can say 40 truly
" bile weeping O'"r his grave
lis folds were nccr dishOnOrtd
by him SO true tDl brave.
TIL" pen OF coming ascS
With ink OfjuStice too
Will some day in the future
Mrtc out to him his due.
Winchester tNa Times
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-06

Bradiield's Female Regulator will
cure all Irregularities or derangements
peculiar to women. Those SUFFERING
should use it. Sold by all druggists
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-06
I nCndIY pprnllnl.

'Ihc King Of Spain reminds me of
Harrison in one rcspcct"
"What is that7"
"His grandfathcr's shoes are too bio
for him" -
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-06
The Loaunciiy ef NIoney.
N Annu Ill.

Yes. II you doubt it 90 the opera,
IL talks all through and it's mighty little
music poverty gets"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-06
Miss Kennedy, q San Elnncisco

Miss Kennedy, Il San Francisco
school marin, who was dismissed by
the school committee in 1887 without
any assigned cause, has been rcinsta-
tea by II decision y! the Supreme Court ;.
with $4,000 ior pay in the interval.
The French soldiers have been an
army Of tea drinkers during the pre-
Valencc Of the grip. Wherever tho
grip made appearance in regiment
all tho soldiers who remained free from
the epidemic were given between
meals not tea with sugar.
Anarchist. John Most has been re-
leased on $500 bail, pending an appeal
20 The Court Of Appeals of New York.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-06

and during the present season offer to
the trade
l. Pare DissoiCed Bone. Guarsnteed
AnaIysis-l2 per cent. Available Phos
phOric Acid.
2 Granby Acid Phosphate. Guaran-
teed Analysis--1O to l2 per cent. Avail,
able Phospboric Acid L to l per cent.
Potash.
3. Granby Ammonidted Fertilizer,
Guaranteed Analysis-2t to 3 per cent
Ammonia-S to 10 per cent. Available
PhosPhoric Acid to IL per cent.
Potash.
T.. P"re German Kainit. ..-Imported
by us.
Surrounded by every possible rail
road facility, we can deliver promptly
to any point in three States. We have
made special arrangements with the
steamer John NJ. Cole to deliver our
goods at all landiags Oh the Santee and
Pee Dee, and the many planters of
these rivers now shipping their cotton
seed to our oil hills, will find it to
their advantage TO futher extend their
commercial intercourse with Colum :
bia by purchasing their fertilizers from
us.
Remember, our motto is to make
only the best
Yours should be to patronize home
industries.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-06
Had Him There.

Atieh, ol hllsSl8slppi, has told more
storles snce the opening Of Congress
than Billy Mason, our story telllns III
from the Third District of Illinois. One
OF his best storics was dropped the other
night at Chambcrlin's. Half dozen
congcnlal splrlts were seated together at
table, aud one thing aud anntuer led
Allen to reel off a full dozen of stories.
Ihe last one Was about his Tupclo con
sutuent, Bll! Brown. Bli is an Old far
mer who owns half the marshes around
Allen $ native city. ~ Year ago he
bought young bull from Il lawyer who
Is shrewd fellow and known through
out Aliens district.
'Brown wasn't quite sure Of his bar
gain" saiG Allen, $50 every time the
lawyer went that way he hcdged 80
much that the lawyer grew cx;ravagant
In hls praise"
~ toll you, Brown,' said he, as he
rode 10y the farmhouse, "tha,'s the finest
anima! in this whole country. I'd ride
any time two miles out of my way Just
to pass 1t IN your meadow. l sold it to
you for S75, but ckon it's worth"
"llow much islt worth, cap'D?' said
the farmer.
"Well, if was selling it today l
wouldn't let II go for clnt less than
sou. It's worth that, aud | cunxrstu-
late you upon shaving mo so neatly"
Bill brown felt pretty good over the
bull, and every time he saw the LAWYER
they talked about it. the lawyer always
repeating that he would not sell il for
less than $3.50.
The lawyer in the meantime had be-
come counsel for Mississippi railroad
aud had To appralHo and settle all diff
cultles for the corporation.
On" day as he sat in his office, loutish
Bil! Brown came in, twirled his hat be
tween his thumbs, aud said in IL whecd
ling tone:
Il reckon that air bull is good for h
pert sum, cap'n."
"Certalniy, Mr. Brown, certainly; $3.50
couldn't buy it of me il still had it in
my possession
"Wall. cap'n that air bull was run
over by yer railroad last night and l
reckon you'll! sec that they pay inc $3.50
for it,"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-06
Nt5'i'

No IlCE l. HEEJhN GIVEN
thai W. II. GlBbIIS has become inter
es'ed in my business, which n1I her..
after be "on'iur',d ur,!nr the firm
name of ". II GlBBt,S. JR g. CO
W. il. GiBBE,S. JK.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-01-29

er OF an exchange at the same time,
Ibid you know that great many peo-
pie take the most of their food through
their nosel"
What do you mean by that2' in.
quired her friend.
Just this | can satisfy my hunger
at any time by merely inhaling the
odor of good cooking. The aroma ci
coffee, for instance, sustaills and OK
hilarate.s me- A beefsteak flavor Is Us
satisfying as full meal Any cook
will tell you that
Then why s.ould people eat?''
They don't cat when they can gtta
full meal of cooking odors. This is
why tramps hang around the open
doors of kitchens and restaurants. Did
you never feast on the smell of warm
Gingerbread am very fond of can
dy, but never eat it, as the substance
does not agree with me. But buy u
box of it every week, and when liccl
candy hungry take the cover of and
inhale the delicious favors Tie can
dy itself | give away to those who are
not yet educated up to feeding through
the olfactories.
The friend looked at her in amaze
ment, but she only remarked, sadly
what an awful thing it is to be a
crank"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-01-29
Couldn't Account for the Name.

The young lady who gets the tariff
mixed up with the cognomens of the
states is apt to do almost anything. A
sweet Washingtonian, who has recent
ly been doing great railroad town of
the west. astonished a Michigander by
,cmarking:
Il have travelled all over Michigan,
and yet have seen so few sheep, I won
der why it is called the Wolverine
state. Washington Post.
Grains of Gold.
Envy shoots at others and wounds
herself
Those who wrong others generally
SANDER them to cover their own in
fanny.
Be brief; for it is with words as with
sunbeams the more they are con-
densed the deeper they burn DR..
Southey
The plainest row of books that cloth
or paper ever covered is more signiG
cant of refinement than the most elab
orately carved etagere or sideboard.
H. w. Beecher
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-01-29

canning sky-before them, several
Jules away, the dark and threatened
+ alls of Dunraven behind them the
} ir and excitement and hustle conse-
|uent upon night alarm. The colonel
oused by Perry with the news, had or
'ered the instant sounding of the assem-
,ly, and the garrison was tumbling out
or roll call
ETo BE CONTINUED.I
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-01-29
SuperStitiO
crank

The days of superstition are by no
means over. There are women, not
over conscientious in the discharge of
religious observances, who would
sooner disconcert hostess and
throw a roomful of guests into
confusion than sit down with twelve
others at tie dinner table, The lover
will not give his sweetheart an opal
ring, however pretty the stone may
be; the guest at the table shudders
when he spills the salt, and furtively
tries to propitiate fate by throwing a
few grains over his shoulder. Pen
knives and scissors are tabooed as
presents. Many man would choose
any day in the week but Friday for
starting on a journey, or beginning
some great enterprise. Many wo
man dislikes apart from sympathetic
sentiment) to meet funeral or en-
counter a black cat. Young Ladies'
Journal
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-01-29
RuckIen,s Arnfca sally e.

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Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains
Corns, and off Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Pi es, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price % cents per
box. For sale by both the drugstores.