davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-05

meeting, and appointed committee o
threo 70 confer with The exchang,
committee, and, II possible harmon
ize all the existing grievances. The
etoyedores and sofowmen are quite bitter
% 'anst the ship brokers' and vice versa,
and unless the present difficulties arc har'
monize1, raoy developments can be antioi.
pated.
The resolution by tho city council, an.
thorizlng the finance committee to borrow
$50, 900 10 pay Off employees aud other cur.
rent expenses, was vetoed by the mayor
this morning on the ground that the city
treasurer had not compiled with the reso-
linton Of the city council, adopted March
10th, which virtually increased the bonds of
the city treasurer TO $4,000. Not having
compiled with the resolution. the MAYOR
held that the treasurer was derelict
IN his duty, and under the
resolution there was no responsible
officer to receive and disburse the fund,
virtually declaring the Office of treasurer
vacant, and making a direct issue between
the mayor and The board Of aldermen, who
refuse to confirm his nomination for ireas-
urer. This may result in an antagonism
detrimental to the present administration.
Yesterday Norwegian bark laden with
slaves was discovered wrecked and aDan-
doned about 100 miles south Of this port.
Last night an old negro woman suddenly
died OF appoplexy of the brain in colored
CHURCH in the east end.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-05
HOUSTON.
Tho City Treasurer says He Won't Resign
The Council Ready to Impeach Him-A
Lady, n Piano and "a Pistol furnish Fool
for the Quid .Nuncs.

Tho City Treasurer says He Won't Resign
The Council Ready to Impeach Him-A
Lady, Piano ana Pistol Furnish Fool
for the Quid .Nuncs.
HoUsToN, April 3.-[Special. lin an in
terv'ew, p. G. Walker, city tax collector,
whose resignation was asked for by the city
councl yesterday, says he will neither re-
Sign nor turn over the books to the mayor
He claims the action OF the council last
meeting, CLOSING over the charge of default
exonorated him, and that they now have
no right to ask his resignation for the same
oiiense. Mayor Baker will the wait three days
allowed by the council and then have the CITY
attorney draw up articles of impeachment,
which Will pass the council. This latter
action by the council ana the effort to save
the n0nor OF the city are entirely due to the
outside press publishing an account of the
matter, and thus spreading it.
About year ago divorce was granted
Mrs. MCGEE, with $1,000 alimony, which
she got. The lady has always claimed her
piano, put sometime ago her former hus-
band sold it to lady in the Fourth ward.
To-day Mrs. MCGEE called at her husbands
clearinghouse and demanded the piano.
Her husband refused, and she ired at him,
ana as ne climbed the back yard fence let
drive again, missing him both times. She
then reloaded the pistol, got Ratchet
and proceeded to the residence of the lady
who purchased the piano and drove her
ont OF the house instanter Mrs. McGee
took possession, standing off the neighbors
with her weapons, and with the assistance
OF negroes loaded the piano upon dray
and sent it home. By this time
the city marshal had arrived, and
Drawing her threats, disarmed
the irate lady. She then broke completely
down and promised to let the law take its
course. The piano was recovered. Friends
OF Mrs McGhee cannot understand her ex-
traordinary conduct, as she has always
been considered perfect lady. The result
doubtless was caused by constant broodlng,
as the piano was personal property.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-05

sfranger-"I say, Mister Big Head, you ,eeu
TO be little 'of.' what ais you?"
Rfo Head" Well, yes; you see ] wss our
with the boys last night and got kinder mixed"
gfran1er-"ls appears 30 from the ieoks 81
your head" ,,,L,
'pears to be kinder 'swelled up, and as u At bad
notion to bust and the pain s terrible"
Stranger" II you viii get bottle OF baileys
Saline Aperent, one or two doses VIII put mead
on you' that your friends would recognize" ,
EtU Head-"Ill do any thing to get rid OF eIi
this pain and sufering.'
This marvellous remedy cures those terrible head.
aches, cleanses the stomach, unloads the bowels,
unlocks the liver relieves constipation at once, and
gives the bile a chance to GO. 1t has become tho
popular and standard remedy for constipation, o.i-
fousness, sick headache, heartburn, acid stomach,
and all diseases requiring real NICE ano pleasant
purgaye or physe.
hours and s just so delightful and refreshing
drink, that everybody likes It,.
II uneouds and cools the brain, quiet the nerves.
and is q sine qua for the headache Of ladies'.
II mitigates the pangs Of rheumatism. and sout,
relieves kidney and urinary troubles ana pair an
the back. For ayspepties it acts like cnai M and
has no equal in curing eonstipated hast. u IS
merchants, clerks, mechanics, factory HANGS, stu
donts, teachers and all persons who lead eloeely
confined life and are subject to headache dizziness
and torpid bowels. II You are troubled with
coated tongue foul breath, loss OF appetite OF gen
eral sluggshness, Baileys Saline ApeTient VIII cure
YOU II performs better work than pills, is more
pleasant and palatabe, and is much cheaper IN iHc
Il is regular family medicine chest within iteelt.
Il spaTkles and foams Just like glass o. SOFA
water and is just as pleasant % cent? and sou
overy.yhere. J. Z. DRonGooLE Co.,
Proprietors, Louisville, FL,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-05
GALVESTON.


TTbewhIte and Colored stsvedores Clash
me mayor and Council nj Issue-A NOT
w-efnn BARK Wrecked. Etc-
GGLvEs7os, April 5.-IsPeciAl-l-The
rbite screrraen struck and refused to 60 TO
work this morning because the contraci
vas given yesterday for loading the BARK
Acbioo 70 the Colored Benevolent Screw
mems associstiOn, recently organized IN
this city. The cotton exchange rock cog
uipaucs Of the matter and held q meeting
A noon to-dsv 70 consider the question.
Coffer. Of The white -snd CuDeT, president
III he colored nssociation Ters m attend
49, and we're called upon 70 STATE
- nature q their grievances- M COtter
-s-Iied BE- had 10 statement 20 make NJ
c1uer stated that be bHd Organized scres-
r-sr's azsuciatiUn q negroes Tor TIE pnrpo,t
| n e.-ring q livelihood, and nrt1inE more.
- rorfended for his night and he night o.
e-r~r ofber man q wOrk t0r Irving a. ar1
f-rae a. urofss.icn IN Which - tgund D
r.-rftrfls 70 enrsrs. A COMMITTEES 81 TIRE.
- rr|uuirref 81 ne eEchEnFs - inVes,l
- 80 rrsttef. Daring TIE afsrno0n, n
riI,s scrsrDsn's assorl1tion bed ss1r
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-05
MARSHALL
The Eieesiou-An Insan. .sr,'s psss

The Elecfion-An Insane y srrt's Deco
MaRsHaIL, April 3.-rSpecial. The city
election to-day passed OF very cuietlT. TIE
only contest being between Adsir. noe
pendent. ard Floyd. the n0r1ln Of The
citizens ticket for marEhal. The election
of Acair l. c0nceded. ". ;. NcHa1Ehto1
l. elected alderIran from TIE flrst. George
Israel from the Second and George Gail
from the F0urfh gard. NcLG1e. for serre-
tarv. and Clark. for treasurer, are slecte1.
A negro man living IN the southern part q
the cJuufy. m q fit 81 insanity. dssbed D.
rhild's trsins ont. Justice Case has teen
notified, and VI bod a. inquest to-mor-
rou.
ne tine Of ucrkrnen m ne stors u %,
Teras A pscifc has teen -rdcce- 80 sl-tl
hour rer caT.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-05
DENIsOS.
A Quiet city ElectiOr-PrlvAte Ents

A Quiet City ElectioE-Priyate Enter
prises Turned Into stock Company, etc
DEEIsos, April 3.-[Special. THE city
election held here to-day resulted as fol-
lows: For mayor. ID. 8. Landlord; city at
torney, X. N. Sefford; CITY secretary, D. 9.
Williams. Aldermen: George A. Cage,
V. T. Hart, q. I. Cofield and Thomas Tlb-
bets. Everything passed off quietly.
q. The building of the Sabine bridge, which
was the private enterprise Of our towns
men, J. II. Newsom and w. 7. Freeman,
has been converted into stock company.
Shares to the amount Of $500 have al
ready been taken. The structure will cost
about $4,000. No trouble is anticipated
in dispOsing Of the remainder OF she shares.
Weather pleasant and spring.like. Health
Of town good.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-05
A woMAN's REMEDY.

Al certain ages and periods Of womar's lie, there
comes certain troubles aches Pains and suferings.
These omplnints and irregularities ieopardze ire
crps life at sixteen, RnG follow up aud haunt the
nRrried woman until after the turn Of LIE"
Some have headaches, swimming Of the mead,
mental and nervous prostration, blaEthed cheeks,
bloodless lips lifeless eyes, clopded hfaini "bhe
placements aud Ulcers historical epasus, physical
prostraton chronic leucoTrhaa, chloross, supptes-
lions etc which in numerous cases end 10 epileptic
ITS convulsons insanity and death. These are
generally the result Of inattenton. All females
Know the class Of complaints we alluGe TO. New,
ladies' all these troubes can be ayeTted aud eur0o'
We have proof from thousands.
DR.. proiugoole's English Female suers WI cure
happy-will make you feel like a new woman aud
no mistake. Sold ny all Druggists At sl,O0 send
your address for copy Of Dr. promgooie't isuily
Medical Adviser, tree 90 "a, afflicted.
J. +. DRcG5coLE q Co.,
Prouriet lpupv.lle. XIV.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-05
WEATHERFORD.
n quiet Election-Stockmen In Session
with Closed Doors

with Closed Doors.
WEATHERFoRD, April 3.-[Special. 1.-The
election for city officers to-day passed OFT
peacefully and quietly. Less interest was
manifested than at any similar election for
several years. The following is a list OF
those elected Dave Bratton, marshal;
John +. Cock, secretary and treasurer ;
Il. j. Mckenzie, city attorney d.
G.. Haynes, j. S. Reeves, a. D.
Altfather, i. A. Leach, ]. ". Richards,
aldermen. The proposition to collect an
additional tax of one fourth OF per cent
to build public school-house was car
ried.
The executive committee of the North
west Texas stockmen's convention, A. NJ
Britton, of Fort Worth, chairman: ]. c..
Loving, Of Jack county, secretary, held an
important meeting here to-day, the pro.
ceedings Of which were he with closet
doors, and your representative was ID
formed that the committee did not deem il
to their interest to give publicity TO the
special business in hand.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-05
ATHENS.
The Colored Voter Carried the Day, and
Now sits In the Upper Synagogue.

ATHSSs, April 3.-Tspecial.l-Tbe col
ored men held the fort. Oar town vss very
much excited over our municipal erection.
Those opposed 10 the corporation in gen
eral started a ticket shout y O'Clock,
which was carried BY the follow
ing majorities: Lewis benson teolOredl,
Tor mayor. % mHiority over N. =. Richard
son white. for city attorney, Jerry Nur-
Gibson fc0lOre6), majority over j. J.
Faulk fUhitee Tor marshal, Jack NcGrl-
der lcolOred), p majority over J. A. Faux
(Vhitel J; for alderman First ward, J. i. Dan;
Second, q. J.. Coyner; Third. A. 5. Griit N
Fourth, W. q. Telsgorth: Fifth. II. J. ros-
ter. Eone of the aldermen viii qualify AZ
the corporation eoes By the board.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-05
The Eli Mcdonnell Case.

The case of the state against Eli Neon
nell. who was indicted for shooting and
killing his infant child, will be called for
trial in the Weatherford district court on
the 10th. Mrs. Mcdonnell. his wife, rs
stopping at present with DR.. A, NJ. Coch-
ran, OF this city, having returned here from
Weatherford, whittier she went in obedience
TO a summons from her husband. 1t is be-
lieved that she has reented and that she
will not be q willing witness AGAINST him
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-05
GAINESVILLE.
Pacing Race Between Two Cracks-Coming
Events on the Gainesville Course The City
Election etc

Election, etc.
GAINESVILLE, April 3.-TSpecial ] = A
large crowd gathered at the race-course
this evening TO witness a pacing race be-
tween Sorrel Dan and John NJ, the former
owned by Doss Edwards, of this city, and
the latter by G. G.. Sanburn, of Whi,esboro.
The heats were the best three in five over
the Gale track, and the stakes 81 900 a side.
winning the three first heats
with ease. Time-2;i6, PAL and 2.3S. A
considerable amount of money changed
hands aud excitement ran high. The race
course and grounds are in splendid oondi-
ton and everything in readiness for the
regular races, which will commence on the
10th instant. About twenty hne horses,
many VI tlen ilUnu a assistance, have already
arrived and more are expected. An excel
lent time Is looked forward TO, and Gaines
vile extends a welcome hand to all the city.
The election took place to-day, but as yet
the result is not known.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-05

The commissioners court have expended
much talk with reference to the bridge SPAN
ming the Trinity, but the reporter fails to
note any effort made to repair the misera-
BILE condition under which it now rests. 1t
needs flooring, and badly, too and the hes
itation evinced in having the work per-
formed is one of those things that scarcely
any one can account for.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-05

A bullwhacker named Tom Melting,
Got cold in a wound at Fort Smelling;
1t disabled his arm,
But then like charm.
st, Jacobs OIL cured up the swelling.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-05

respective candidates with bands full of
tickets promenading the streets.
The county criminal court is in session.
Wheat is reported as looking well
throughout the county.
Mrs. Joe Forman, from Plano, is visiting
friends in the city.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-05
HOPBiTTERs

Il an Eleysnt. Plenssn; and Refreshing Flavor.
log for slck.room. Drinks aud Impure Water
rendering them harmless, sweeteuing the mouth
and cleansing the stomach.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-05
Hop Bitters Will Give you New
Life and Vigor.

"HoP BITTERs Is an elegant healthy and
refreshing favorilg for sick room drinks, i'm:
pure water, etc. rendering them harmless ana
ach.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-05

ouiss HunIsip.i E1ectiss-cs-n.J Csur--
Perarua1
NcErrr7. Avn s.-fspsri.ll-1hs ~
le--ion ps-e1 of cristly- Ons 800
hr-SIr krcr i ~ elsr-ir1 81, ~ r. a.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-05
Purify and Enrich the Blood

WITH HOP elTTE9S,
And you viii have no si.kness or suffering or
doctors bills TO pay.
hop ngTTVRg
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-05

sI7sFT 70 I771s-17 ~ 5Tss- . :. -
n A.. a. - sr7- $500
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-05

An English Veterinary Surgeon and Chemist,
now travelling In this country. says that most
Of the Horse and Cattle Powders sold here
are worthless trash. lie says that Sheridan )
Condition Powders ar absolutely pure and
immensely valuable. y Thing on earth VIII IN
tul 10 pint food. Sold o, anywhere, or sent b
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-05

Browning, ~ leave. introduced petitions
both for and against a reducnon oi me
civil and criminal jurisdiction OF Callahan
County. from citizens % said county.
Consideration Of the bill making rnllroaos
liable Tor the viiful or negneent oetentiOn
rumed.
- opposed the bill, believing that its
pastner would eDcgurrfe nfleauons h1o
cnntended that the damages Tor delay a.
uroYIded in the bill we're excessiFe hno I'M
furf
SiaaDpr reviewed The progress ena oele.t
Of d. Chenoueih rsllIosa 81. =. 1870
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-05

III you are old and your blood thin and i'm
pure Dul.e feeble YOUR nerves unsteady an'
your faculties waning,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-05
Make HENS LAY
FEOwELL & BRO. A gents Dallas

viii make hens ShsriaGs CONDITION Powders Dose ason
ent By s. Johnson Co.. BostoE I1Ass
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-05

require inspection OF nOrses OeiOfe SNIP
ment.
Bills referred:
Nv Mr.. Joues-To require pay OF all
ouaraufine officers and attaches 70 be PAID
from the regular quarantine appropriation
Re Mr.. Buchanan-To exempt college
and university students from road duty.
Mr.. DAVIS called up the penitentisry
leases, and moved that the action Of the
"o hfsr some discussion the amendment
Ar. Gooch called up the house resolution
A adiourn ON the 9Th day Of April.
Mr.. GIBBS moved 10 amend BY liking u
lGth a. the day. Lost, ayes, 4 nays, y.
The house resolution was then l0st-ayes,
NJ ~ PEACOCK !; offered resolution revoking
All leaves Of absence, and instrncting the
srrgeaut-at-arns % telegraph eDsent mem
hers 10 return Immediately. Adopted
me aruroprinfion bill was taken up and
referred 70 the eommItfee Of the whole, and
reported bsck 10 get amendments 10 on
second reading.
the euurouriafIOn for the Agr1rulturti en1
Mechanical college from slbsOoO 70 tl9soo.
~ Peec,ck offered 70 amend By fixing
H. eruroprisrion a. SO. 90 20 ensble The
sfsfe 70 resume control Of he peniienti--
M. cooch offered = substitute appropri-
sting $3.50. and AL 1rooseas o. NE
~. nsaock moved thsrrsviors question
o. TIE amendmenfs and ne Isssass u ~
A. NJ T-1TIor rsorss fbs p-svious question
- - rr1enfmenfs. Lost-
~. Gooch's s1bslituis Ers tben LOST
- - :. - - .--..,.a - r~=-.- -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-08-02
How (" Means Grass" Came out of
Egypt.

Writing from Buckhead, S. c., to
the Southern Cultivator, in regard to
the history of the "Means Grass, :"
Mr.. T. D. Fenster says: "This grass
is better known here as the Egyptian
grass, as it was imported to this place
from Egypt in hemp sent by Col,
Thomas Means, father of ex Gov.
John Fl. Means, between the years Of
1895 and 1900. The grass came up
with the hemp seed and grew 80 fast
and luxuriant that he gathered the
seed and sowed some in his garden.
1t is the tnrittiest grass | eve. saw,
being waist high now. 1t is good for
hay and pasturage. My plantation
joins the place where it was first
started, and I have been we'll &C
quainted with the grass since l was a
boy, nearly sixty years ago. The Means
grass grows best on, red Or muiatto
land, and hcgs do we'll on the roots in
winter.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-08-02
"a Prophet lOn0red in his own
Country"

Some people are welded to the
foolish notion that there is no excel
lence in anything that does not bear
a foreign mark. "'Tis distance that
lends enchantment to the view" But
we are living in apractical age. High.
sounding names were once Of much
avail, but they are found to be empty
things. Merit is the guinea stamp
chat indicates true worth. Here is a
remedy that stands the tests of ez.
perience. As gold grows brighter by
usage, so ia this medicine the more
appreciated as it becoms better known.
The large and increased sale Of Nor
mans Neutralizing Cordial effected
in the little State of South Carolina,
the home Of this wonderful remedy, is
the aurest proofthe prophet is honored
in his own country.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-08-02
Flat Culture for Potatoes.

A correspondent of the Country
Gentleman writes az follows on the
question. 1t is matter that we
should like to have our readers dis
cuss: Several years ago I became a
convert to fiat culture for potatoes, and
every season convinces me that this
method is preferable to forming hills
around the plants. This season being
very moist one in this section, fully
demonstrated to me that in moist as
we'll as dry seasons fiat culture is the
better Of the two.
s Juat across the fence from my po.
tae ttase. p1ch was field Ct my neigh.
Dor sssAef about four acres, planted
about ten days before mine. The
ground is alike on both patches
clayey loan. My neighbor manured
more literally than l did. lie adopted
the hilling method of culture, and l
the flat method. In the early part of
the season his made more vigorous
growth than mine, in fact the foliage
in his field covered the ground before
mine began to grow. As the season
advanced mine g~ioed in growth upon
mis- and ma;' j greeuer foliage
longer. Hle ,ened about. a week
ahead Of mipe, but while his,averaged
l9O bushelsf J., the acre. mine aver
aged $50 bushels TO the acre. There
were seventy bushels difference, upon
soil similar, his having the advantage
of more manure than mine. consider
that flat culture requires less labor
than hilling, produces heavier crops,
and the quality is just as good with
all other conditions the same.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-08-02

pylites from Spain to Enland-5S5s
the Carolina rock at Port Royal and
Charleston, grind it fine, acidulate it
with acid made from pyrites, and
ship the same phosphate back across
the Atlantic to Charleston and osher
ports, and underzell the Char lesion
manufacturers, who mine the phos-
plate rock at the doors of their fac
tories. Indeed the manufacturers
who use Sicily sulphur have confess.
ed their inability to cope with Eng
lish manufacturers, using pyrites,
by demanding recently in Congress
that tariff of So ton be imposed
upon English acid phosphate for the
protection Of American industry.
This being true, what can we do in
Georgia and Alabama, with the py-
rites standing out in lodges from our
mountains, the phosphate rock within
easy reach, and the consumer waiting
at the door of our factory to take the
goods az soon as made /? And yet
Georgia and Alabama consumed last
year $4,000 tons Of chemical ma.
nures, and manufactured less than
thirty thousand, sending without
their borders-the money which
should have been kept at home-for
two hundred thousand tons Of fertil-
izers.
How can we ever expect the pros.
perity and power, as q people, to
which our natural advantages entitle
ua, while we supinely pursue such a
policy as this? As manufacturers OF
standard chemicals, we not only should
supply all home demand, but control
the markets of the world, and as the
Greek in sparta's palmiest days was
wont in pride TO say, "the mountains
look upon Marathon and Marathon
looks upon the sea, SO as manufac-
turers our watchword should be borne
upon the winds to the four quarters
of the globe, "the mountains look
upon Charleston and Charleston looks
upon the sea.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-08-02
NEAR THE RAILROAD.

OoA ACRES OF LANDED q
40 II which is cultivated, and
good cotton and grain land, with bran|
bottoms. This tract is situated TIM
miles from Dorn's Gold Mine, one qut
ter of a mile from the Greenwood al
Augusta Railroad, and two miles fri
probable depot on said rood. Dweilil
house and two cabins. For terms. 6f
annlv to r. G. M. DON0VANT, j
Real Estate Agent, Edgeaeld, G, H., 81
oct. 20-lt. I
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-08-02
agents for jennings Hepatics
er Medicine.

At the suggestion of, and for th
venience Of many people from :
portions of the County, many Of
have como 20 and 80 miles to get
of "Dr. jennings Hepatic or
Medicine" it has been placed
hands of the following firms of this
ty, who will sell it at the Manufact5
price: r. A. Turner & Bro, job!
g. E. Crouch, Trenton; W. L. Ts
Rehoboth W. r. Parks & Co., y
vile; G. c. Fuller & Co., Liberty
J. K. burst 81 Co., Kirksey's; "
Dorm, Dorn's Mine; j. j. Dorm 4
Pleasant Lane; J. 81. Strom, Lei
A. Lanier, Cold Spring; j. T. Z
Elmwood; Harvely IL Watts, Mode
N. Dallas, Mapleton; T. s. Wril
Son, Wards; r. l.. Lewis, Meeting S
DR.. S. G. Meriwether, Meriwether
ton; Bailie e. Hatcher, ClarK's hi
W. Calhoun, Trey
Price, so centsa bottle.
Prepared and warranted by 3
THE JENNINGS MEDICINE CT
No. 8 & 4 Fair. ST., Edgeffeld G. H.,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-08-02

Rev. G. W. OAley, New Bern. N.
G., says, I have taken Browns Iron
Bitters and conside. it one Of the best
medicines knoTn.