davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-10-25
TESTlMnNIA s OF CURES,
A VaIuaiyfe Remedy,

RNeGoLp, Bienville County. La, April 20. 1879
Dear SRI have used your excellent 1nota1
Blood syrup in my family with very benenciai 70
suits have in very poor health for some Time
and it is only medicine that ever benefted me- ~
wife is taking it Liver Complaint, and Is almost
cured. medicine Is all that 1t is recommendeG 70
f,o
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-10-25

WNEy VVRTTISG TO 4DrER FFsERS,
pfeuSe say vOH the Adrcrffseu...i
ga this paper. .fdperfisers ftEe 10 kaom
srJ,rn ossd ,rhere their AdperfSse ns snts
gre 0aDtM0 beet
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-10-25

GINS RevOlvers. Illustrated Catalogue
OOUO free. Great Western Gun Works. Pittsburgh.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-10-25
OUAoUAGA DAIRY, SUsQUEHArNA(
VALLEY, N. Y, May 18th, 1879.

BUTTER IMPROVEMENT Co., Buffalo, N. Y:
Gentenlen-rIease accept sample of butter
made from 'shay-fed' - cows and with the use
of your Gilt-Edge Butter Maker; without it's
use the butter made was almost as white as
lard, while with its use las you will observe
from the sample sent youl the butter is of q
very beautiful, even golden color, leaving
nothing to be desired in that direction. Sew
eral of my neighbor dairy farmers have tried
your powder anil are loud in it's praise. 1t
passes In market as creamery BUTTER" and
is worth from to cents per pound more
than dairy butter. II. c. BRYANT.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-10-25
dwin Eastman in Indian Costume

Edwin Eastman in Indian Costume
SEVEN AND NINE YEARS AMONG THE CoMANcHEs AEB
AfAcHKs: A neat volume OF S9o pages, being z
with sad massacre OF helpless family, and the
captivity, fortunes and ultimate escape OF Us i've
surviving members. For sale by our agents gen
orally Price, <l.00 ~ q .f..l y
incidents of the massacre brfeny narrated 1ro
distributed by agents. FREE Of charge. :. - ~.
Mr. Eastman, being almost constantly az tho We0t
engaged in Gathering curing the materials OF which
the medicine is composed, the sole business manage
ment dev0ives upon johnson. and the remedy hae
been called. and is known As -
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-10-25

Butter-making can be carried on in hot
weather as successfully in June by using
the Gilt-Edge Butter Maker. 1t reduces time
of churning one-half. Increases production
to 10 per cent. Storekeepers pays to Scents
pound extra for butter made with it,. Sold
by druggists, grocers and general .storekeep-
ers Send stamp for Hints to Butter-Mak-
ers." Address, Butter Improvement Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-10-25
THE MARKETS..

CHEW Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-10-25

us freedom IrOin organic lldiici, anu
its richness in ozone. o. Moisture
arising from clay soil or due to evap-
Grafton is one of the most influential
factors in its production. Co., Damp
ness of the atmosphere, from whatever
cause ersin any altitude, predisposes to
the development of the disease, and is
hurtful to those already attacked. o.
Dryness is a quality of the atmosphere
of decided value. (S.) The most I'M
favorable climate possible fora con-
sumptive is one of uniform high tenn
perature and of high dew point (warm
and moisD. (9) The effects due to
change in the atmosphere are by no
means so pernicious as are generally
supposed, and upon this subject present
views require modification.
In conclusion, DIR. Jones adverts to the
influence exerted upon consumptives by
the climate of Minnesota; and, after
pointing out the various facts relating to
its geographical position, altitude, geol-
ogy, character and configuration of its
soil, and other physical aspects, gives it
as his conviction that those predisposed
to the disease, or laboring under its first
stages, are likely to be benefited or
cured by residence in that State. Be-
tween the pleasant rolling prairie, the
wooded lake region, and the dense pine
forests of the northern section of the
State, they can choose what seems most
agreeable and best adapted to them;
while the dry, bracing atmosphere will
enable them to live much of the time out
latter feature being one of the greatest
charms of the climate. The author
strongly insists, however, on the inu-
tilt. OF sending phthisical patients to
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-10-25

A GREAT OFFER " @a9ds: f FY1 sss
1928 upwards, not Msed a enr, " God as news
warranted. NEW PIANOS and ORGANS
nj ENTRAORDINAkYI. Low pricesfv cash.
Catalogues Mailed. HORACE wATEHS,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-10-25

In the fragrant bright June morning, Rosa
mond, the queen of girls.
Down the marble door-steps loiters, radiant
with her sunny curls;
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-10-25

We will pay Agents Salary Of 500 per monn ana
enses allow large commission u sell our new
and wonderful Inventions We mean echdf zee Sdz ssh
pie free. Address SHERMAN CO.. Marshall, Mich
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-05-28
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers have
been recorded in the Auditors books since
April %, 1879 to May 81, 1879:
Amelia Cason to Mildred McCaslan, 81 acres
Is township. S92.jO bounded by lands Of y. i.
c. Lindsay, II. A. McCaSiaa and others.
Agnes ". Reynolds to Vincent Griffin, liO
acres, s township, SjM, bounded by lands ol
Mrs. S. IL. Lyon, Gen. +. II. Bradley and
". VI. Klu.h to r. II. Klugh. ITO acres, 9
township, $3.50, bounded by LANDS OF Mrs. Jane
IL. sims, VIM. =. Rodrock and others.
4 l. Riley and Mary + Riley TO : l:lmorct
81 acres, > township, SiHl.2j. bounded by lands
OF James Kelly, Daniel Jones and others.
Mrs Ella Donald t" Il GDuPrc, q. interest
in 5S3 acres. 3 township, S5o3, bounded by W X
Duncan, Est \ Dunn and others.
Martha Wilson 10 Fannie Howell, ZAP acres,
Is township, $40. bounded by lands Of j. =
! Britt, David Morrah and others.
" Martin to J Ellis, SacrcS. 3townShir
sllo, bounded by j + ilodcy, Robert duncan
!! Mrs Mary \ Bell to S \ Itu,chiSon. ~
acres, II or - township, 81 bales cotton,
bounded by lands of y j Ciinliscalcs, Eliz;
Kay and others.
81 Hcll to W Bell, i'll! acres, Township
500, bounded by lands of Mrs simmons amt
others.
il + Hill to s Emma Kcilar, GS9I acres,
township, SOB, bounded by lands OF Mrs kcl
lar, Hiram trOmcr and others.
Dennis Onciil u sons TO Antonett Russell
lS1I22 feet. .ibUcvillc, swap, bounded by Wa
ter Street, land OF D Oncill II Sons :nt
others.
Trustees Della Howe to Vim = Widcnan
3S} acres, Is township, SS25. bounded by land.
Of \ b ( Lindsay, DR. y I Wilmon ant
others.
EA and J Il Moore to Green & Co!cma,
go acres. | township, $500, bounded by land
Of CIR l., by the Sllacictt tract, Mrs Il !
NickleS and others.
] J Bruckucll to Willie Cox, NacreS, 9tOwn
ship. $50, bounded by lands OF S McGUwall
Mr. Cothran and others.
Jas : Cothran to Wade Sioali, ; acres, |
township, Sa7.jN. bounded by landso OF Anne
Baswcll, Alex Young and others.
Mary y f. Hodge To sam y Hutchinson. 2G
acres, IL township, SLjGb, bounded by y
ClinkscalcS, Eliza Kay, .i!cH Hodges an
others.
Vim VI GladiS and Katie Waldrop. to MAJ
tha Young, lhO4 acres, 10 township. 81
bounded by lands of Mrs Eliza Locihart an
others.
Vim NJ Gladis and Katie WaldrOp to MAI
garct Williams, l704 acres, IL township. SD
bounded ny lands OF 1T Arnold, y j Spec
and others. =
J &c DuPrc, Sheriff, to Louisa C. Link, :
acres. 10 township, 500. bounded by lands {
VIM Guthrie. Mrs CT Rogers and others.
G. VI Jordan 10 W y Clark, - acres. town
ship, $50, bounded by the lands of Ihos
Coicinun, Mrs Ann Mhitlock and others.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-05-28
The Dancing Question.

We give space in to-day's columns to
'Query's" letter on dancing which puts
some very sensible and pertinent QucS-
tons; and also to an extract printed al
the request of the Rev. Mr.. Simmons, OF
this place, on the same subject, which
gives some extreme views against dan
cling, based on the Greek comos---the
"revelling' and 'rioting'' condemned
by st. Paul, in which condemnation all
respectable people of the present day In
Guiding dancers even of waltZes and
polkas, will join, for the M finds It's
modern counterpart in the lascivious car
can and like dances. We should be GLAD
to discuss the subject longer ourselves
and open our columns for its discussion
bv others. But while we have no doubts
rs to the right position maintained by
ourselves and others as advocates of dam.
cling, we have fears of doing the very
thing we condemn in Dr.. Dabuev, DR.
Ieitwich and all who believe and act
with them 49, namely the hurtful and
blameworthv thing of associating will
an innocent and purosocial amusement
so many ideas that arc harmful and i'm
pure. We therefore close for the present
our discussion and our columns rs re-
CARDS tie dancing question:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-05-28
Tile Chronicles Circulation.

During the past few months the circulation
OF the Chronicle has been Increased by the ad'
Iition of more than one thousand am 10 lis
lists OF subscribers. When the scarcity Ol
money In the country Is considercd. this large
increase Is Il very handsome and substantial
compliment to the manner In which the pat
Covers the whole field of Eastern Georgia and
Western South Carolina. The weekly edition
finds its way into nearly every planters
house, md the daily is taken ut all points
reached by daily mall The gratifying results
already sccurrl will not lessen the cXcrti0ns
of the owners TO increase its popularity and
extend the sphere oil its influence. On thu
contrary, no labor will be spared to maintain
It's present high standard Us Il newspaper and
to find for III place in every homo of the two
Statcs.-.AugnStu Chronicle md Sentinel. 3&
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-05-28

For Dancers and their ADGlogiSts.

The argument for dancing has been siripl.
that at does no liarln'-tliat there Is moth
lng IN the scriptures against it-that 1t Is no
forbidden in the New Testament etc. TO al
this class We invite special attention to thu
following catalogue, furnished To our hand by
Paul NOV the works of the flesh ARE 1naII
ilcst, which are these Adultery, Iurnic:,tion
unclrunnc>S, l~asciviouSncSS, idOlatry, witch
craft, Variance, emulation, wrath, strife. Z
lions, hcrCsicS, cnvying, murders, drunken
ness, rrrctinDs, n such like OF the which
tell you before, dis ! have also old yuu II
times past, that they who GOSuch things shall
! not inherit The %kingdOm0f God" See Gal. Y
~, -, y. Now, we invite the lovers of pleas
urc to read this catalogue and mature wei
| every word in IT.; ana look carefully to tlIt
conScuucnccs-"ihcy uhO do such things shat
not inherit. the kiRgdUm Of Gdd.' When they
! have done examining all the words In gcncr
Ill. or together, and the consequence OF doing
any Of these things, and consider carefully
What Is Included In the words such like ",
! invite their special attention to the wore
'Icvcling.' What does this wore mean
The original, from which 1t comes, Is komos
The meaning Of this word is, "a jDriut f~cstiri
IN, with music and dancing, Il 7ctrt, cdfOnstt(
McIYy- mukiRy those cntertainlnrntS usually
ended in the purity paradingti the streets crown
ed, and with torches, singing, dancing, ant
playing MI kinds Of lollics.' See Liddcll ant
SCOTS Lexicon.
Here, then. in the midst Of the longest cata
loGue of sins, the darkest und most hOrrid one
III liz 1l'IS IHI' obOo COZ
| with music ara ddhicing.' and the declaration
that "khcy uho do such things shall not inheri
The EinydOm Of GOd.'
The Greek word kOm0s only occurs In two
other places in the New Testament. Rom
xii. l3, it is translated "rioting,' and IS place.
by tho side of drunkenness In the following
connection "I.ct us walk honestly rs in the
day not in rioiing and drunkenness; not III
chaInbcrinE and wintonncss not IN STRIFE
and cnrying." We find this word in bad
company herein company with drunken
ness. The Same word occurs again. Peter ~
3. and Is translated 'rcvcling,' in the follow.
ing connection "l'ut the time past of on
lie may suffice to have wrought the will OF
the Gentilcs, when we walked in laScirious
moss, lusls, excess of wine, Tcretings Jovfal frS'
~tiviticS, with music and dancinSl, banquet
ingS and ab%oininablc id0lutrlcs."
Wc have heard Of its being boosted that all
Churches shoulu permit daicing and make
no ado about it. We cannot tell how widely
it will be permitted, but one thing we know,
and that Is, that where IL is permitted II worl;
OF tho flesh Is permitted, and the Church Is 80
far c~arnalizcu and ruined. II pcrnittcd. II
will not be because 1t IS right, but because sin
pr~cdolninatcs. But we believe no sucll pre-
dicli0ns; it will not be permitted except in
some cnrnal and tlcshly establishments,
sometimes called Churches. Men who fear
the Lord, and are trying TO save poor .slnIul
men, will not permit dancing and such like
things.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-05-28

TABLE ETTIQUErTE.-l. DO not keep Others
waiting for you. Rush in and get II scat at
the table ahead Of everybody in the house.
2. In slipping the soup be particular and not
swallow the spoon.
3. Keep you plate clean. No matter how
much may be hcapcd upon il, clean it.
4. In passing your plate to be rcheapcd, put
tho knife and fork in your pocket.
5. Look around carefully while drinking
water TO see that nobody puts liquor in it.
8. DO not eat with your knife. Let your
knife eat before ~you-ncver with IL.
7. Break your bread into small pieces, even
though you have To take Il Sledge hammer TO
the table TO do ii with.
5. II you find anything unpleasant in your
food. call TIE attention of the table to IL, lar
nishing diagrams aud Specifications, II ncccS-
sIry.
g. Whistle some lively Time while chewing
ANY tune you Iews.
iu. Do not touch the head while at table
not even The head waiter.
IL. DO not rest the elbow on the table. rest it
OH your nciGl5or..
Ii. Be thoughtful and attentive to the wants
OF those about you. II the party next 10 GU
wants choking OF, attend 10 him.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-05-28
. The Stock Law in GrecGyi!lc.

It is so seldom that 4 country ncwSpa-
per speaks outcu 4 subject of public in
terest when there is a division Of scnti-
ment, that the course Of the G;rcenriUt
Ncws is necessarily conspicuous. Thc
stock law is a necessity for all upper
South Carolina, and when we sec a paper
speak out for the right, against a prcju'
dice which has existed and grown foi
wears, we can but admire the manhood
of its editor. Abbevillc is delighted Will
the law, and Greenville, and Spartan
burg, and every other county shoulc
have it.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-05-28
Kings Mountain 17S0.1SSO.

tits time to be thinking about the Centen
NAL celebration of the battle q! Kings Noun
tain. This must be u national affair: Iht
battlefield is in South Carolina, and it he.
comes our State to take the initiative In thi:
movement. We arc sure that orr SiStcr-Statt
North Carolina. will second the move, and W.
would suggest that the Mecklcnburg cclebra
tho s0Lh inst, would be II favorable OPP
portlInity for an expression of opinion
Sonth Carolina is anxious for the celebration
Let us begin in time so that we may make
the occasion worthy both of 1850 and lSSo
Shelby, SEWER, Mcdowell. Lacy, Hawthorn
Hill Hambriic, Williams, Chronicle. Mat
locks, ltul,b, Boyd, and many other brave
men who stormcd the mountain peak, will
rally with rejoicing the It'll of October, 1851
(IiruIilIu SDdIiNn.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-05-28
A Furry in the Cotton Narket,--Sns-
pcnsion of Williams, Birnie IL Co.

IFrom the JUurnl 4f Conn.,. Of hcoMcsddy.l
The great excitement on the Cotton En-
change which has prevailed Tor some days
,r,sl WAS intensified yesterday afternoon by
Inc announcement Of the suspension of the
wcII-k nown firm oi Williams, liirnic 4 CO., ~
beaver street, The formal announcement
OF Tie firms inability TO meet It's engage
urnts created the utmost establishment
among the brokers, us the firm has been al
WAYS considered one of the most wealthy on
Change, ana the market, when had been
steadily advancing. sharply reacted. The
cause of the suspension is said to be the rcluS-
nj of thc senior partner, Mr.. G. W. Williams
toaLvancc additional margins. The firm is
Il brunch of the lrm OF q. ". Williams Il Co.
of Charleston. =. e., and the business here
has been managed hy Mr.. William Birnlc,
The latter operated very heavily on the
.bclr" side Of the market, ii Is said, against
the wishes OF the senior partner. The latter
arrived here from Charleston on Monday.
and then he asc2rta!ncd tina; the firm WAS
short Of about 5000 bales OF cotton. The
sLurp rise ON Monday caused heavy calls for
martins TO be made, and the advance contin-
uin- Yesterday. Mr.. Williams dctcrniil!ed 10
suSIcnd paylncntS and settle The outstanding
contracts under the rules. Inc ii;l,iiities on
The Cotton Exchange amount To about $780,
GJ andt!iC total liabilities 10 ah"iit %'i".I"';
Mir. Williams. the senior partner, is rcpuicd
TO be worth about Sl.CgD,M0, and lie stated yes
tcrIav that all The claims against the firm
will he settled promptly in full. lie also Sta
led that the firm OF Williams, RiriIic & Co.,
would be dissolved. and 4 formal announce
mcnt TO that effect appears in another col
I,,n. Mr.. Williams has the reputation on
'rhaDgC of being Il very conservative opera
tor, and ii is said that lie WAS entirely iGno-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-05-28
The Press and Banner.
By HUGH WILSON Il W. L. BENET
Wednesday, HAY Is, 1879.
GEO. ". Williams and the Suspension
of. Williams, Birnic j. CO.

(,tkN- ~ NIlItHnlS III IKE SUSDSISlbii
os. Williams. Eirn;c s CO.
our q VIII linu III our '"'H'''>
this morning full information concerning
,,ou,o,.in, ,,,bo Vow S,rk Carton
v,;;i,u.. r;r-
fNcAahsc Oh Tie hi'' "'"''
ME & Co.---of especial interest :" S"nl'l
Carolina, srcjur tina; Mr., Geo. W. VIII
hams. of Charleston, WIS the senior part
ncr in the uniortulRte firm, ami Mr.. i'ir-
mic is also of Charleston. The announce
mcnt made on Chang" on Tuesday, May
~, that the firm hld suspended, caused
CONSERVATION and excitement both i'll
New York and in Charleston. and i. was
not until positive kilograms from Mr.. q.
W. Williams himself were published
that the country Was relieved Of thc
dread that the firm Of Geo. W. VIII
lialns 4 Co., and the Carolina Savings
Bank were involved in the downfall.
With characteristic promptlcsS, the
Charleston firm Scut broadcast over the
country to all mercantile mcn who have
tttliItSS VIII I AN "a ~
Ing despatch:
Cu.rLESToS, s. G., May 42, 1879.
Williams, Brine q CO., my sllspei!u-
co On i,ni iJJ ,mr ,ho;r Snnthn~n rmsiomsrs
who failed to respond.
We are not implicated. We are solld
as u focN' Ley a. ~ v,r'",
,m, ,,,
s.:.. . ,ousi.,o,. .,,o,r.. al,
OUCH '''i'7 ,
U"''"o" ~.I 'N,.-I r..
NV ."... Tm;,n.,o h,1
".snaaIn,, 81, ..l,,,,.- w,n h,,rd
49,. ..wo.o. n~..o,r ,r.re,sod
" ..:,I
T".S";ama h,ooI an v,,.,,IIv l,r,rc
,.:,. .h .i,,
crop n"u ~
lower 'h"' " .,,-
1he" pesa' IL US" o ~
Went lhe Plico oi'"o wv
lMlohs anu INC 'c"t> ''
h'o W u. . c'.". .
u''t'' wa.,,t n,r,.o,nos
"N' ,nanu., ,i,,,or,,,, 9
WHY uu..,,, A.. ,,-;,I;,,.
S"iu ''i'"s " ., 80
pcco'i'''s "'''
IePeateo TRAITS "."'
suite" Win wa ,.-
'ciN!'i''0 -y,.;..
hcrshlP. iei'' 'N w.
which "" "'
eiia''so. .,o
MI. "'1''"'''s > NV ~
heart'es' ,,"S
ioF ms Wv" s''', man,rIinr
III iu'u!.' " p' "al.,1 :"
"uo ~ Inv -, uoo,
quit 'io :I r. :, u,s
ono' ''o"7n n,oun
h'sn' LIS ..o.. -.
" NV ,o.r',, u.o.o 10.
N I'D .,,o into.
"t' w., e,.,.
"''o'> sss'0"N $500.
P"soo an"
SiS""'i' u" "i'A 80
mo every saw , ~.
He"'' ' -, m.,.;.n,a H.
pI ..o..;.o..
,o..a,.cauo,o or al,
%ow vo.I. mis-
...,,.o1 r,,old noi,cL;of in
Cn,.a" c,atas wv m,,.irr Gamblers
..~o...,a u~o..b,n,s ,,ost
,o Eor
.was;,,n,o vs-
s"'"o ,ha r,an =,
."m;...cuo, ,uri,r o,d
. .ho
scliiliS III oi'e ScN . VI ~ ' ,
"c'uai CROP - h~"a
Ill io''''ou' oo''oi ~
GIN Ho'SA >'PN
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-05-28

THE last London cotton circular warns
planters against the hope of receiving
high prices for their cotton next Fall, and
advises them motto plant too heavily.
The opinion is given that the prices next
Fall will range lower than ever before.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-05-28
Suspension Of one Of the Largest
Houses in the Trade---LIabilitles
S3l5. 600.
From the 7rmcs, n Wednesdays

From the 7.mcs, n U~icdncsday.l
The excited bull movement in cotton, re-
! ported in Yesterdays Times, continued yes
lcrday and further advance .! III points or !.
! cent 4 pound, WAS recorded up to las O'Clock,
when in tlIa midst Of the excitement. VIII
, liams, Birnic& Co., OF ii Beaver street, sent
II notice to the Cotton Exchange of their ina
biiity 10 meet their engagements. The firm
was regarded as one Of the Wc;tlthicSt and
most stable in the business, ANA the news
came like Il thundcrbOlt, Knocking the mar
, kct of - points, but II afterwards partly re-
covered WHEN The true stale OF affairs became
known, closing 1T 10 points above Monday 5
CLOSING prices.
EuIiy last wintcrtnc great bank failures on
the other side, Supc!iddrd To other tcicral
causes, sent cotton down 10 the lowest point
ii had reached since the war. The reaction
brought with il an active bul. speculation
based on estimates of II largely increased cOIi-
sumption. which has gradually advanced the
! price between and I cents per pound--l
: cent brin. a very large advance in Il cOlnnlU-
,ity which is packed IN 500 and GW pound
bales. 1t l., reported that there are persons
in this city who count l!l~cirl'roiiiS during the
past five months as high as Sj90,ODO each
from this source. The New York house OF
Williams, Birnic u Co. have been persistent
bears all through this movement. Mr.. vii.
Jams II seems, WAS no! consulted i'll regard
To these Spcculaii"iS, which were carried on
on the Individual responsibility OF MIR. Biz
ME. vt length. unable TO obtain satisfactory
explanations Of the large and repeated drafts
upon him for advanccS to meet margins, Mir.
Williams cnInc To this cIiy arriving mere on
Monday. He had 81 long and, II is reported, 4
stormy Interview with his New York partner
The bull Increment did not CulInin"tc until
that day, when, on reports q! short acreage
and ~uuprumiSing outlook Tor the CROWN.
! crop, ;n upward twist Ot over u cent pcl
pp,ind was given TO the staple. This natural.
is a.itAtcd matters. Yesterday, when Il Stiil
further advance of y cent per pound was
made, Mr.. Williams lost paiiclcc. refused fur
-, -,i pt.m. - =