davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-06-27
From the New York Herald.
DEATHS HARVEST.
WHOLE FAMILIES DE-
STROYED.
or rlIE AlR-WATER-
SPOrTS IN COLLISION.
FEARFUL DEATH ROLL.
OVER ONE HUNDRED LIVES BE-
IIENED TO HAVE BEEN
LOST.
nANrNronr. Iowa, Jnno ID lss9

DANENPOHf, Iowa, june lO 1852,
The force of the tornado, aSillustratcd
by the scenes of drgti uCtlOn Ht and
around MacOlm--n partial description
of which your correspondent lclcgiHphed
10 the HERALD NJ n late hour last night
wis terrific In the extreme ln nddI-
lion to the many who were killed or
otherwise sustained severe bodily Injury
number OF pewohe, especially children,
received such q shock to their nervous
system M will require days, " not weeks,
To- restore tlicm 10 perfect health. The
local physl ilun nt one place gathered
twenty children IN one room on the floor.
They were mostly suffering from nerve
ous ptoslration. 1dcy had been picked
up nmong the willow fences, where they
had been caught while fleeing from the
storm.
NAVY TRAIN BtowN rRoM tur rRAck.
The railroad wreck on the Chicago,
Rock Island aud Pacific was such ~ hns
hitherto unhcnrd Of An extraordinary
freak Of wind power was displayed on
this rond lhrcc-fourlhs Of n nile Gust of
C.rInnpll There the surface is formed
uf rolling prairie. The track runs along
mn cmhankmcnt about six feet high and
allphlly curvlng. There was n loaded
freight train moving west on the Chicn-
90. Rock Island and Pacific Railroah.
The cars were of the usual weight of box
rnrs--20, 900 pounds-and filed with
rcneral merchandise that would weigh
ps much more. The train was composed
of lwcntv.one cars, and MI but The ono
next TO the locomotive were lifted bodl.
lv from tho track and overturned COM
nlclclv. 4 strange and almost incrcdl-
Llc fact IL that one Of the cars was seper.
nted from the others and alone carried
twenty yards 10 the south side Of the
rmbaikment without touching the
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-06-27
FASHIONS FREAKS.

Side robes are on all very drcssy cos
tunes.
lrirh and hccllc laccs are both in high
favor.
SILK skirts are preferred to all others
for underwear.
The Capolr of medium size j. the bon
net OF full dress.
Stockings have become maryrlS Of
lace aud cpcn work.
The widest combination Of color are
the most popular.
Few undclskirts are worn, aud these
are not starchcd,
Drawers Nrc not gathered In at the
knees for summer wear.
New mown hay aud putty are shades
lately brought out.
Flowers are cXtruvHgantly used for
hat and bonnet trimmings,
Undcrsklrts are short. aud trimmed
with heavy lace or embroidery.
Large s0gglng pulls form the panlers
OF many new model costumes.
Lace Of various kinds Is the preferred
trimmings Of silk undcrwear.
Vatican bodlcirs aud pnnlcrs are much
worn by young girls abrOnd.
Stamped gold-hgurcd stockings come
10 Initiate the gold embroidered ones.
Tinted Surnh Is the iavorlr material
for silk undcrskllts, rhcmiscs, drawers
and camlsolcs.
Very low embroidered slippers nrc
worn with embroidered stockings; the
cnbroldcrios should match.
lInlf-lnch wide stripes Of color on
white grounds are u fcaluar In muslin
and printed lawns.
Black lncc lnscps for stockings nre
worn with hlaCk dresses, aud roorcd
lace ones with colorcd toilets.
Pointed corsagcs, pullcd pHncrs, mud
boullhnt toirnures make those who
wear them look very Elizabcthan.
Large cmcNlds and pale yellow to.
pnlcs, separated by diamonds, Arc lrc.
lucntly mounted together IN lncc pin.
An eccentric fancy IN hosrry IL the
stocking Of green silk with pcncork's
feather In tinted rold on the instcp.
Novelties IN real Icwolry are pale pin.
pcrnls and lttruuoitcs mounted together,
aud set In small fine diamonds.
Ladies' with aesthetic tastes are having
dresses mnho Of Madras muslin win
dow curtains IN Oriental designs and
rolofs.
Paraaols arc very large, aud m ldc 10
ook larger by the lace and cnib roldcrcd
'olanics with which they are border.
MI.
Color In icwelry Is vt present studied
M fine art. II takes m artist ~
blend colored stones TO advantage IN fine
ornaments.
Some Of the new hats and bonncts are
is large ns parasols; others no bigger
han q saucer and others are still Of
medium size.
Pale rosc aud blue. and rose and car.
dual red. hrc beautifully combined In
hc gnugy dresses made for midsummer
" ear.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-06-27

can ana Conservative Readiustcr voters
OF the counties comprising such Con-
grcssional district in Coalition mass meet
ings OF the same, to be held at the pla-
ces and time hereinafter designated.
Inc number of Delegates aud Alter
mates to be elected by each county shall
be as follows:
Lce-SlX Delegates.
Scott-Seven Delegates.
WiSe-Four Delegates.
Buchanan-l'wO Delegates.
Washington-Elcven Delegates.
Rnsscll-Five Delegates.
Tazcwcll-Seven Delegates.
Smyth--SiX Delegates.
Wythe-Seven Delegates.
Pnlaski-Threc Delegates.
Bland-Three Delegates.
Montgomery-SiX Delegates.
Giles-!rhrec Delegates.
Roanoke-SiX Delegates.
Crlig-One Delegate
Dickenson-Two Delegates.
The number of Altcrnatcs from each
county to be elected shall be equal to the
number of Delegates.
Coalition mass-meetings for the elcc-
tion Of the foregoing Delegates and Al
ternatcS will be held as follows
At Lee Courthouse on Tuesday, July
18th, c0urt-day.
Scott Courthouse on Tuesday, August
18th, court-day.
Wise Courthouse on Tuesday, July
2Jth, court'day.
Buchanan Courthouse on Monday, Ju-
ly l7th, court-day.
Washington Courthouse on Monday,
July 9Th, court-day.
Russell Courthouse on Tuesday, Aui
gust Sth, court-day.
Tazcwcll Courthouse on Tuesday, Au-
gust 10Th, c0urt-day.
Smytl Courthouse on Monday, July
l7th, cOurt-day.
Wythe Courthouse 0n Monday, Au-
gust lIth, court-day.
Pulaski Courthouse on Monday, Au-
gust 7th, court-day.
Bland Courthouse on Tuesday, July
25th, cOurt-day.
Montgomery Courthouse on Tuesday,
July 25th, court-day
Giles Courthouse on Tuesday, July 18Th,
court-day.
Roanoke Courthouse on Monday, July
Eth, court-day.
Craig Courthouse on Tuesday, August
Slh, conrt-day
Dickinson Courthouse on Thursday,
August 10th, cOurt-day.
These Coalition mass-mcctings will be
organized under the immediate super
vision of the cliairmen of the Local
Committees. or of either of them. or
where the chairman Of neither Of them
shall be present, then rs the Coalition
voters present may determine.
Certificates of election will be issued
to each Delegate and Alternate by the
secretary of the Coalition meeting, the
same to hc rountcrsigncd by the chair
man of such meeting.
Each Delegate and Alternate will take
care to secure such foregoing certificate
or his election ns proper evidence Of his
rigIu to Il seat IN the Congressional Con-
vcnliOn.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-06-27

there lay Gen. Garfield before mc-iust
as he looked at the day othis tuncral--ns
II In II weary, unrcircsling sleep, was
surprised, for despite the cmariatlon of
those noble features, | was ut once
struck with their likeness to the General,
Ms | had seen him alive. presume
that years will pass ere the preserving
traces of the embalmcr's work will have
been removed from MI that IL left On
earth Of Garfield. He was great man,
and IL shows IN his calm though pain
shrnnken features Still.N
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-06-27
An Ill.timod Curiousity.
TIM Lam PntslDrNt's REMAINS Ex.
rosED 10 Sidff-SEitNd NisuoHs.
trtom tho cleveland Herald ]

Hon, linrpn u. sherman, Governor NJ
Iowa, recently IN this city on route for
the East, whlo visiting Elmira, NY,
his native place, n short time ago, took
occasion w Tie rutlrsc of conversation
with u reporter Uf the Elmlm Adycftls-
pr, 10 make the following statements
II Fnw President Garfield dag or
two ago IN Cleveland. You need not
look nsluuishcd--l really suW hm-not
his spirit, but his own form and fcal-
ufrr, had visited his tomb 10 do hom-
age lo tie spot where The muityr-pfrsi-
dent WAS sleeping, The Waterman IN
charge, on learning whence came and
who was, asked II | would like 10 see
the President. was NO greatly sufpfiB.
cd as yon can be-. He simply showed
me lhnt lc was Ia rafntst, Invited me
into the tomb. unsCrcwVd and removed
ihJ III from that ucud caskrt--uud
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-06-27
TUESDAY, June ~, 1882.

The Editor Of the CWyiJ mani
tests surprise that Jay Hubbell, so lar
over rates his conStoncy in politics as
10 presume he would now take pleas.
ure in contributing to the Republican
campaign funds.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-06-27

The first report Of the Nashville
Conventions platform sounds as
though the Tennessee Democracy have
agreed to pay what they owe at 100
cts on the dollar, and what they don't
owe at 50 cts, on the dollar
II they mean to pay all they owe
and half they don't owe. We have a
few accounts against delinquent sub.
scriberS, they can turn their attention
TO.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-06-27

ing the school. The building on the
west side was Il three story brick, used
as living quarters by the students, many
of whom slept there. At the tine of the
tornado there were but seven students
in the building. They heard the warn
ing winds, but not in time to save them
selves before the building fell into a
crumbing mass. Two students, b. II.
Burnett and +. B. Chase, were crushed
in the ruins. The five others escaped
with their lives, but how they cannot
tell. Their books, clothing and personal
effects and those of nearly all the STU
dents were buried in the debris or swept
away. The east college building was II
stone structure Of three stories. At
half-past eight O'Clock on Saturday
night there was gathering in one of the
rooms of this building, attended by
about twenty students. Providentialy
they all escaped, although the roof was
torn from its place. Another lot of de
bris falling through the floor TO lower
room ignitcd the chemicals IN the labora-
tory, and the flames broke ont. The
campus was visited during the afternoon
by hundreds who had reached the city
by special train. The scene was truly
awful.
SCORES or DEAD BODIES.
The fire engine house in the centre
of the place was converted into n tempo
rary morgue. Here the writer viewed
eighteen bodies of men and women.
Some Of them had been placed in cafkcts
and cards bearing their nam5s tackled
upon collins. In privalc houses sixteen
more bodies awaited the appearance of
friends. Superintendent II, i. Royce,
of the Rock Island Railroad, early on
Sunday morning ran special train 10
Grlnncll from Des Moines, bearing flc-
teen physicians. Other surgeons arrlv-
ed during the day from Marshalltown,
Davenport and towns near the scene of
the great tragedy. So the MANNED and
wounded were cared for.
Another railroad wreck on the Gem
tral Railroad Of Iowa, which passes
Grinnell north and south and Just east
of the college, was n freight train of
twcnty-sevcn box cnrs. Every one of
these was blown from the track and
turned upside down.
The scene of death, dcstructurc and |
improvcrlShmcnt Is altogether beyond |
adequate description.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-06-27

''ls 1t Lesomlng to meI" Asked she,
as she parNdcd in the costume Of one
htndrcd years ago before the man who
is not her lord and master, but Is her
husband,
"Ies, my dear" said he mcckly.
"DOn't you wish could dress this
way all the tmcyn She asked
"No, my dear," he replied; "but |
wish YOU had lived when that was the
style"
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-06-27

The Richmond State aud the Lex
ington Gdscttc agree that TO have to
swallow Massey will he n dose, against
tho degradation ofwhlch they plead
aud protest, According TO our under
standing OF the case, Massey Ia toswal-
low them as Kelley has already swal-
lowed Massey.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-06-27

Major Henry Fink has been elcc.
ted General manager Of the shenan'
doah r. r., with headquarters at
Lynchburg. The S. V. X. r., is now
completed and persons so direct to
Maryland od the Great Valley Of Va.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-06-27

Senator Malone Is opposed to rcyiy-
Ing old irraling issues nt this time,
"Whcn the whole country Is drifting
surely aud earnestly to the safe anchor
ngc of peace and fraternity under the
guidance of President whose policy tts
ward the South Is one Of friendship. ~
Malone lswiscly In favor Of letting
drlft.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-06-27

The beauty and color of the hair
may he safely regained hv using Par
ker's Hair Balsam. which ismuch nd
nircd for its prrfllme, cleanliness and
dandruif eradicating properties.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-06-27
How 10 Save.

All hnrd workers are subject to bill
iou+ attacks which may end in dan
gerou' illness, Parker's Ginger Tonic
viii KEEP the kidneys and liver active,
and by preventing the attack save
much sickness, loss OF time and cx'
pense. DELAY Mt such times means
danger. Detroit Press. See other
column.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-06-27
Boston, November a6, 1881.

Boston, November 96, 1881.
Brown CHEMICAL Co.
Gentlemen - For years / have
beena great sufferer from Dyspepsia,
and could get no relief (having tried
everything which was recommend.
ed) until, acting on the advice Of a
friend, who had been benefited BY
BRowE's IRoN BITTRRs, ! tried a
bottle, with most surprising results.
Previous to taking BRowN's IRoN
BiTTHRs, everything ate distressed
me, and / suffered greatly from a
burning sensation in the stomach,
which was unbearable. Since tax.
ing BRowN's Iron BIrTERs, all my
troubles are at an end. Can eat any
time without any disagreeable re-
suits. ! am practically another
person. Mrs. w J. FLYNN,
80 Maverick ST., L. Boston.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-06-27
DELEVAN, Wis. Sc

DELLVAN, WIS, Sept 2I, 1917.
GENrs-l have taken not quite one
bottle Of the Hop Bittcrs. was II fee
Bile old man Of IS when got it. To-day
am ms active and feel ms well Ms | did
at 30 see great many that need such I,
medicine. u. EoYCE.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-06-27
SUFFER

no longer from Dyspep-
sia, Indigestion, want Of
Appetite, Joss Strength
lack OF Energy, Malaria,
Intermittent Fevers, &c.
BROWNS IRON BIT
TIERS never fails to cure
all these diseases.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-06-27

The Democrats oi Mathews County
have expressed n preference for MHj,
John W. Daniel for Congrcesman
from tho state at large. - Courier
Fortunately tho people Of Mathews
cannot have their preference.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-06-27

"Fcar brings disgrace, bravery brings
ionor, cordrdjoe SdreS no NtdR from his
Otc, says the Callph Omar; but DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup has saved millions
from an awful fate.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-06-27

II you nrr bilious, take Dr. rirrccs
"plrnAut rurgali,c Pellets" The orlg-
nal "Llltlc Liver Pulls" OF all drug
rlNa,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-06-27

BROWNS IRON BIT
TIERS acts like q charm
on the digestive organs,
removing all dyspeptic
symptoms, such as tast-
ing the food, Belching,
Heat in the Stomach,
Heartburn, etc. The
only Iron Preparation
that will not blacken the
teeth or give headache.
Sold by nll Druggists.
Brown Chemical Co.
Baltimore, Md.
Ste that all Iron Bittcrs arc made by
Brown Chemical Co, Baltimore and
have crossed red lines and trade.
mark on wrapper,
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-06-27
REGULAR CALL
Of the Readjuster and Republic
can State Committees
ron CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTIONS 10
NoNiNA1E CANDIDATES ron CoN-
unrSs ~ rnE NINE DISTRICTS or
iiiE STATE,
hoN. jonS y. WISH NOMINATED ron cos.
unEssMAN AZ LARdE,

Ata Joint meeting Of the State Com-
nittccs representing both wings Of the
lIcndjustcr party. held at the Wig office,
N the city of Richmond, Monday cvcn-
Ing, 10Th June, John =. Wise, Esq,, was
nominated by nccanniIon M tho candl-
,laic on that behalf for Congress from
The state ut large.
WM, MAnoSr,
i. n. RlvEs,
tlAirnlrn,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-06-27

fiir FOLLOWING IA fnE ACtioS TAKEN
ron fur NiNfit CONGRESSIONAL
bisfntCf,
We, The undersigned, members Of our
respective State Committees, represent
ing the Ninth Congressional district, in
me performance Of uuf duty Ito hereby
rall u Convention tn be- held NJ Marion,
Nmylli county, IN ihufeday, the l7tl
daN OF August, 1889, NJ " VI,
TIE Convention viii be- composed OF
Delegates 10 hu elected hy the Republic.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-06-27
IOWA COLLEGE.

Iowa College was removed from Ia.
vanport to Grlnncll IN tho fall NJ 1850.
and occupied n building expressly erect
ed for w. II was destroyed by nrc IN
1871 and soon nIicrwArd rebuilt. The
college campus occupies tract of near
" level ground ol several ncrrs In cX-
tent There were $50 students attend
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-07-13
interviewing Guiteau's Spirit.

reporter Of the Louisville Commercial
recently attended a seanco whereat the spirit
of Guitcau was oal.ed up. Ho thus reports
the subsequent interview:
sis the spirit of Charles j. Guiteau pres
ent2" asked the reporter.
"lle is here," said Mrs. Wheytmoro, 10
so low voice as not to DO heard without
tho most careful listening
"ls the spirit ready to communicated"
"Aek your questions," answered Mrs.
Wheytmore, still in the same low voice,
without muscle Of her face moving.
"Where is his spirit2"
"In the spirit land"
els he happy7"
The answer ives delayed for few min.
utes, then tho medium said:
"All are happy iu the spirit lnud There
ure degrees of happiness. Ono must work
from one condition to another. | nm in u
condition where will not be changed for
long time. Then l will be more capable of
enjoyment"
The reporter was now talking to Guiteau.
"Do you remember what happened to you
when here?"
II do"
"Were you inspired to kill Garield?"
There was no answer to this for several
minutes, and the reporter, growing impa
tient, asked it again. Then the answer came
from the medium rather rapidly:
IL was not. There is no suoh thing aa
inspiration. God is couorete. God is
nature. There is no communication be-
tween God and man."
Have you met the spirit of Garficld?"
81 have"
"Was there a reconciliation"
"There is nothing of that kind here
Spirits do not forgive, for they bring with
them no hates aud no loves. All that drops
off with the body. The spirit of the Presi.
dent is 10 condition above me-"
"Wbat determines tho condition of tho
spirit?"
Too many things to explain now"
"Did you euffer much on the seaffold?"
III did not. The rope did not hurt me-"
"What arc you doing in the spirit land?"
There was no answer.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-07-13

mr.. lawrence Lenhardt. one Of the oldest
and wealtbest oitizens Of dreenvillo county,
dled suddenly one day last week on the road
70 bis mill. some Eve miles from the city.
10 was 30 years old and the verdict Of the
jury was death by the visitation of God.
Col L. w. r. Blair, a prominent Green.
backer Of Korshaw County and the candidate
lor Governor on that ticket two years ago,
was shot and instantly killed at Camden on
tho 4th instant by Mr.. j. o. Halle. Ill
feeling had previously existed between these
parties and Blair meeting Halle asked him if
he bad made certain statements about him
lBiair) and on Halo replying that he had,
Blair denounced Halle as liar. Halle
armed himself and demanded a retraction,
when tho shooting occurred. 1t is eaid
Halle shot in self defense. Both parties
were good citizens and fearless and bravo
mon. Halo was admitted to bail by Judge
Kershaw in the sum of Eve thousand dol
lars.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-07-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR SCHOOL COMMISSIONER,

The friends Of ISAAC W1cKLIrrE. ESQ. re-
specially announce him q candidate for re.
election to the office of School Commissioner OF
Oconec County, subject 10 the action of the
people in tho primary election.
We arc authorized TO announce MARSHAL B.
DENDY ns candidate for School Commissioner
OF ooonee County at tho ensuing election, sub
]ect to ratification by the Democratic voters of
said county in primary election or otherwise, MS
may be determined.
The friends of G. w. MOORE rcspcc;fully
nominate him for the Office of School Com
missioner Of Oconee County ut the ensuing
election. subject to the action of tho Demo.
cratic Party. Mr.. Moore is we'll known to
the people of tho county. having taught
schoo! for several years at Wulhalla and
Seneoa City, and is fully qualified to dis charge
the duties of the office, il elected
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-07-13
About Newspaper Publish.
crs and Editors.

Mr.. Charles Dudley Warner, Of Connec-
ticut, in an address before the Social Science
Association lateIy had something to say
about newspapers, aud in the course of his
remarks he said that publishers of ncwspa
pers had right to appeal to the public for
patronage, 10 tho way of subscribers or ad-
vertising, just as merchants and other busi-
ness men did. 1t was not right, he said,
for publishers to appeal for newspaper pat
ronoge upon tho ground that the public
ought to support the paper, but they had
right to claim that the paper was worthy of
patronage, and that tho public would want
it if they would examine it and learn it's
merits and value.
Speaking of editors Mr.. Warner said:
Gan editor has voIontaril, taken position
in which he can do great deal of good or
a great deal Of evil, and he should be held
and judged by his opportunity. 1t is greater
than that of the preacher, tho teacher, tho
congressman, the physician. He occupies
the loftiest pulpit; he is in his teachers
desk seven days 10 tho week; his voice can
be heard further than that of the most lusty
foghorn politician; and often, am sorry to
say, his columns outshine the shelyos of
the druggist in display of proprietary medi.
oines. Nothing else ever cnvented has tho
pulic attention as the newspaper has, or is
an influence 80 constant and universal II
is this large opportunity that has given tho
impression that the newspaper is q public
rather than private enterprise"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-07-13
The Bonn ba rdl llnerRt Conn.
lllcnCcd.
HI cM Ccd.

The Government Of Egypt having failed tc
cease operations on the forts Of Alexandria
according to tho orders Of the English Ad.
miral Seymour, he commenced tho lombard
ment Of the forts and fortifcations at Alex
andria at 7 O'Clock A. NJ, on the lth instant
Four forts were blown UP and the fortiHca.
tions Of the city badly injured. The English
feet lost meh billed and 40 wounded. The
loss Of the Egyptians has been heavy The
Sighting was good on both sidost
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-07-13
strand MidsnnhnierC Closing Out
S9iG-H 900 GsiaMOs and CrgnmS
at Rock RNttOM Cash Rsnics
-,

buy now and pny when cotton comes in. A
small cash payment and balance November lst.
1000 standard instruments, from beet makers
only. All styles and prices. No stencil instru.
ments Makers names on all.
SPECIAL MIDSUMMER OFFER.
1889. ~
Organs $40 cash and balance November lst.
Lowest cash ratcs and no interest. Can't
buy cheaper next fall with cash in hand Clos
ing out TO reduce stock and keep working force
employed through summer.
ers. Send for catalogues, price lists and cir
culars giving full information. Address LUDDEs
Y BATES Southern Music House, Savannah.
Ca, The Great Wholesale Piano and Organ
DePot oi the South. juG-33 At