davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-15
Clm0cn0 Notices.


IloLy ~ILHIE tiIyiyD ooNrtsn.)
DIIIOI - " tLf.aI.
MN OH. May ]. l--f)
DIVIDEND 80. "a quarterly dividend of
PER o. the capital stock payal" 70 s'"rknoh"r' Of
record ou Tine 10Th the oo of tho company.
Transfer boos3 VIII be closed on Ma aud roroned
W. 8. HoYr secretary
OFIIoL oY TIE HoNE-IAkE 1uNi>o CoNrANr
MILLS BUILDING. - HLOAp-sL,
NLW ioIu,. stay D.. 1855
nIVIDEND NO 57.-lh" REGULAR monthly
dividend of forty per share IA. been declared for
4 10 Broad the 10Th Inst
Transfer books close Oh the l9th inst -
LOT NSBEKI 4 HAGGGN,
GnHsfct Agents
MILWAUKEE and NORTHERN RAILRO AID
vi CO-The coupons due Juno !. 1888, viii ho paid on
ana after hat date Presentation at tbs Merchants M
change National Bank Of the CITY Of Now YORK
r MAKlNLE. Treasurer.
NEW YORK May r. lS93
"EHECONTENTION CONSOLIDATED MIN
j ING COMPANY has declared lt- regular monthly
dividend, No IT, Of TWEEN lY-FINE INIS PER SHARE
% lS3 The oco OF the Farmers Loan ana
Trust COMPANY 40 % ESchang'lac on el sio regis
cred IN Now YOik. Transfer BOOKS close Oh MAY Is
W HART @Ml III, Vice President
NoEroLK ASb WTsIrRS RAILROAD COMPANY.
81 ANn 80 SOtIH InlKbSr, iHLADFlrH1A)
rHUE coupons maturing May Isl, 1883, on
viii Doe and after TUESDAY. May
the MON National Bank OF Sew YORK, a The
Banking House Of L. W. talk q Co. 80 20 south Ihtd IT.
PHILADELPHIA WILLIAM q. MAcDoWELL. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-15
Brooklpn propcrln for Sale an0 60 E'i

An ELEGANT brick residence IL bl .In'i " w., ~
n 80, 10 e,,hanec for tw. it- m lt' en- VIII
give sane cash JOIN A. iINNC0Ii 30 ~ il'o9',
NOR SALE.-Two larLc plot: oi los I'D me
ot.s. of Brook vu good bar aims ana wo'lh hlet
,rat,,. lI 6ge and ramd transit " double va W
rfoery IN tlo ucar Address A. BLN "DlOI' i''o
uue rfce
mo LEA furnished house in brooklyn,
With pleasant grounds. from June Gntu WT' d. IN
,.,.i a. ew minutes Walk Brighton ira h t 81" ana COZ,
Nrn, 10 folr r lines Apply to a. = OdDiN' -oo
Troatoay NcW-lork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-15
financial.
DrrAwAnE AND HUDSON CANAL COMPASY.}
Newly OK. Nav 9. 1883

~|~,">|~~N>~~>~|>, 49,, ,o,u.,xv,
W Nrw-l OK. Nav g. 1883. )
T MEETING of the >tockhoidcrS OF the
uelanare aol n Co%i'I my f nsa Nh the Sn
ai tie COM any,, p. ny ~" emrn were elected
ageIs Tor inc ensuing year ,o... Hon.
en-. "a U.:.,cd Jane, Roosevelt
r. rand = nuon A,,si.Im D., ..S Van Vest
I.I1es a. la' lor us. ~ -"'''
o ,'pi' o,E i.ior robert y oiyphlnt
- mona" ON o, " Managers he'd mi, day,
Thomas rk,ou esq, was uuauiou-y reelected President
by o'''' OF ''e Boar" FN. o1YpnANr secretary.
CENTRAL Pacific LAID GONDcr,..w>-TAdltLI
Y HoIDEHs or THE, GoN pS Of the CtTr li,5ag
da Oh e list DAY of so and secured y mott
s7. on ., h repy oa ihat the andrrsicne Trustees
under "a oraee hand the sum OF tour hun" r1
NOR eaec nav Sc H-da by purchase ana canceia
Tb crore acting Tn9sT i@S rGT y1c G S4a
icrrcd non nem 0y G hn g ,o pclos. VII c re.
ceiyei hy m UNDERSIGNED az NOR once Gn & mn 70
and inci,dir The twenty second dyol NJ v ,e rhe o~
serve The II ght reject all bids.
~ E5&G(I6TfIl:so>. trustees
san Francisco, Cal. April 20 1852;
OREGON RAILWAY AND NAVIGATION
Scalca proposals. viii ,.' Sssca es once e ns
~ Tor The sale to the trustees of ttty nrrs bon'+ OF
The OREGON la way and ,i-"'l" ,o o srcir
F,oo,si' -houa he dlecrel To C. EoLsI9N I .,$c
l9ocioc, the 1T proH. The Farmers Loan ana iIu7t
Company Trustees. bN u. q. hOi~ ION iI'Si"'"'
New York. Arrl II. l--,'
ofrcE ~. PAIL AN nIlTm ttt.et1 lisa
VIIE ANNUAL MEEl l\G Of lhc stock9i1lldd-
L ers Of Tie ~. PAULANp DULUTH RAILROAD ~,
business Tho Conpany, vii Dc held at n" once Of nc on
uau, IN the iiy of Paul MINI. ON MpNDA1 juno -
lN~.i az T.. O'Clock ioon of sad daN. rr--e
The transfer books vii Dee closed at3 O'CLOCK m o ! -
lo' is, 3i' TO- FiiIiIP HARRIS. >ecrctMy.
oKlGoN ANp TnA,-,oNINrNr,L CoNrAST,}
NLN-ithA. MAY - lN',
rINUE ANIMAL MEETING of the Stockholders
stock transfer books close and req zen June 90 1851
Assist mt Secretary
OREGON IvrRoy tNENT CoNrANY,}
Nrw YORK. May =. lsH5.
THE ANNUAL MEETING of lhcs, ckholdr I
W ~ ~ I. IL. INNDAIF,
secretary
OFtIcY UNITED NICKEL CoNFAST,)
BEOAuW a. :
NFW-NoEK. May IA. l-st y
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Stockhold, ,
ers the United Nicke soqPany for Ihc Gls'Dn aG
way. New.York city. TUESDAY, juno 8 Tx; ioI'
open from II 10 J. T. - errfcf,rv
OREGON RAILWAY AvD NAyIGAuoN toMrhNY}
NFY. YORK. MAY y. 1880. }
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF the stock hold
| ers win be held in Portland. RECON- juno - l95;'
rho stock transfer close May X and reopen June ~
is ~ ''''N T H. TYNDALE, Assistant >ocrctary
q PER CENT FIRST MORTGAGES.
. LARGE SECt RlTN.
SOMETHING NEW.
send fut eli Lar.
FRANCIS SMITH & CO,
Indianapolis. Ind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-15
LINE
n T<IIIp STATES NAIL STEAMERS
IOE QIlIN~IpNN AND ~ lHfoOI-

ION LIN L..... ,,..,, ..r,.,,,,.p.
~ lFIii f - -. VI 49,. - IT, ,''''...."'..t
AKIN, I,.f' .- s., i. fn.fD. NU...-f
.r.-r-t Tn,-,t, Nr H. y 80 D. IN
49, rt..-ft, Nl, -. D D.. m
"-r,.,, -'----------- III. .I,t Ma, ~ .U d. IA
Ai..+.'' s. ------'------ a. mi
n .t AID ,'
A'frr. " "A .---- N-'.if. '' t 30
81 i"'-' -' .'.''- t.' ''. %. .' '' Id. ,a f,. Z,
..'. 5000 OH" .. ".' .r' , ... .I... b. IA
..I.rt. ..r.
AHAN a.'' thlrl'h.'d SURGEON. H'' Joss ,, w.
titI rI't."'- II' ~ rooms ..' " '. .'.'...'
t.. .l. Do
informed at, go -'.,.. ~ iu" ftt'e
'IlI b.. >| -' tl.'AH' " iii+i -'.' ' '' '.'-'
,.-,,,N u,N-,r N.,IT IINtt SI.IF. INEp~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-15
fost ano founo.

ST-Pass-book No. 53,90l, ISSUED ny lno
Institution FOR the savings OF Merchahls 'lerAn iA'
under will please IL 10 the bank ~ mon sqs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-15
CUpERB COUNTRY SEAT,

-
Admirably located. with valuable watcr front Modern
scale 5OI5O 81
high ceilings steam heat aud hot and cod
e kitchen and laundry, utufcd
isbed and surrounded By sged
Grounds comprise nearly fou- taseiuy land with
superb choice grapery aud other at stable
rage ice hOuse nOd boat and bath houses htnucy.
alton Darecty healthy 80 minutes from New
one o. the choices suburban residences ever offered.
For "a e. o completely III nshcd and stocked
Il. T., Post once BOX @,S7i.
ITO LET, for the season, furnished, as Url-
Il residence House containing ten rooms and al
imprO known GiccLciest' Cooper
Otscgo County y. y. Apply To- further particulars 70
il DGI BOW rs. oOpeistO"n y. \.
TWO COTTAGES TO RENT, close hv south
Bay 10 drive from also stable TO IN. for
particulars inquire OF II. =. CULVER West Hampton Long
1sanL
ITO LET.-Spuyten Duyyi, 81 900; handsome
residence opposite Palisades; acres; Il rooms hno
sIeet, f'er hont OWNER. box / o +. O.
'lO IL f.-Near Fort Schuyler, Long Island
Sound, large Uufuruished house. abundant shade .
60 ng boating DathiIg rent $500 Tor summer
Apply } Is STEVENS % Walist
To LEI-At Monmouth Beach, two fur
niS"ol cottages Apply at II East 1sth.st.
W ILL ~ RNlSHED Groom cottage; very
~ l.eas@nt aud healthy location one hour bv Bound
vN 'On Jeis ey Guy avn. lot. barn gudcn planted;
SyiS1 as' ana io"s II wanted. Address w. GKIF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-15

~ Between Sew York and Gavre. - .
Company (nov 40 ~ North nJt 81 hOrt)l,
Travellers nv tai. inc avoid both transit ~ sl{sn w,
and thr srpnprt Ot crOs4ing th3 'hW1el n 9h'
boat special train The lly'- dock ~ HaFIe ~
rect for Paris arrival OF steamers baggage chcckel
a New Ork thrOucAtI Paris
a ADA. iln ,ll-....... Wcdncsd,v. NV 10. y m
NORMANDlE new. ~srvan "wednesday. May -, 81 IN
FRA 80 o.. q f'. De- "Wednesday NAY ~. noon
Checks payable athgat In anounts SUIT IN tno BSoiis
Irln-atlauiluur II Paris
For freight an passage ippYtb . 800. . &c.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-15
LADIES' FURNISHING DEPARTMENT
Ocean Steamers

NCIiOR LINE. L. :. Mail Steamships.
~ sail from NrS-N ora every ~atu.d day for
GLASGOW via LONDDN DERRY.
Fnu Pier % Nogth ttiy"g
FTUIppl Ma a.. 3 b. M. bonn Al une - . D. m
ANCHDftt IS. Law 20. va d. Nps A. june - . a. III
cabin Usage $50 % 50. Sc.oul Cabin. $40.
~focr3gc. outward -. 1Ni 81
LIVERPOOL. AND CT N~IDMN @l.HN l't-
TT-NNI.~~IA -ul. MAY -p jan" 30 Ausi
CRY or COME Juuc g. July Il. August -
EFIGkANiA tai. Ju.r II Ju y Il. U-'~i -.
CABIN pa sag 500 to II a. according oumoditpn+
second CABIN auI ~trriI"r As aJJyc.
Anchor Lin DlIft, I,-i a. lur-t idt, PAM ilteOi
charge 90 Eng AM. scotland ant ifr. tul
Tor passage CIbih Pans col Tours Sc, apply To
UINDEE~DN 8tDI ili-it-. Z iiowllHs diren'
4 MERICANS gong abroad and desiring
~ precious choices lewcry br"n1es or The latest
novelties Par. store 40 81 Avenue
W. HOWARD e COMPANY,
of Fifth Avenue. NewYork-
BORDEAUX LINE.
ID New and Giicct line 10 the south Of France
NEW-N DIRK And BORDEAUX DIRECT
CHATEAU IEOVIIiI 1 900 tons ..... Tues. May %.
CHATEAU I.NFlTt' 1000 toms We'd. June y
PTcutiCe'S stores" near Wall It. Ferry Erpnyh
Travellers Franco. spain and tly PyrcnceA ran,
Nice &C. Will save time aud eyp"n-" by taxing THIS uhe
cabin Including vino. $50. oteerdgc 50
+. LII BOU IA NIGER. 46 Bcavcr-st
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-13
STOVES AND TINWARE.

ALSO a FULL LINE OF
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-13
Rough on the Young Man.

Arthur Padleford, young man Of
Philadelphia. whose estate is worth
$500, 900, asked the court recently tc
allow him to invest $4,000 of his own
money in the purchase of yacht, and
was regretfully refused. Mr.. Padle-
ford is about twenty-five years old and
unmarried. His income is about $780,
600. He himself had put the estate in
trust so that he might be less vulnera-
BILE to the temptations which beset
young men about town with large for
tunes and nothing to do. His health
is failing and his physician advised
him to be as much at sea as possible.
He was permitted by the terms of the
trust to build house in Philadelphfa
and another at Newport, but as he had
not married and did not contemplate
marriage, he did not wish to be bur
dened with the establishments, and did
not set them up. The cost of keeping 8
yacht, the petition set out, would be
about s., 600 year, and the, whole cost
of fiving upon the sea wo'dld be much
less, he said, than the expense of fash
, ionable life on land. The court regret
ted that it had not the authority under
the terms of the tr'1St to grant the Pc
tition.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-13
The Lesson Of Peter COOper's Life.

The highest lesson taught by Mr..
Cooper was the lesson of his own life.
As much as, or more than any one
ever knew, Mr.. Cooper solved the prob
lem: SIS life worth living?"
Observing him carefully for long
series of years, it appeared that certain
parts of his nature were cultivated in
tentionally, as the result of a wisdom
which Disseminated what was really
worth caring for from what was moi
worthy of pursuit. Personal ambitions
or selfish aims had no weight with him.
and disappointments and annoyances
which would have left deep wounds
with many passed OFF from him with
scarcely an observation. He was mosI
kind and loving; but if he were usefullJ
employed, no domestic loss or separa
ton from friends seemed to touch his
happiness seriously. He spoke often
of his preference for plain living, and
his habits were as simple as those of
child. Love OF pomp or display never
touched him in the slightest, and he
had an innocent openneSS of character
which concealed nothing. Never, I'M
der any circumstances, did he show 8
particle of malignity, revenge or mean
ness. If people disappointed him. he
passed over the wound it made and lei
his mind dwell on something more sat
isfactory. Swedenborgs phrase, "the
wisdom of innocence" often occurred
to my mind in observing Mr.. Cooper
He knew what was wise, and to thai
his heart was given. Sensitive as any
young man in all works of sympathy OF
kindness, the mean and bad ways OF
the world fell off from his perception
So his life passed in New York and
in the Cooper Union, serene, happy and
contented. With ''honor, love, obedi-
ence, hosts of friends he was an ex.
ample and encouragement to those who
had not gained the quiet heights on
which his inner self habitually dwelt.-
Mrs. Carter, in the Century. -
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-13
Litter.

Litter in stables is required chiefly
for the purpose of cleanliness. We
cannot afford to use enough to serve as
a soft cushion for an animal to lie upon;
nor is this required for its comfort. Ii
will rest more easily upon smooth
plank than thin litter unevenly spread,
and to make really soft bed the straw
would need to be a foot deep. Being,
then, used for the sake of cleanliness,
it is evident that the finer, looser and
more movable it is the better it is. We
have found hardwood sawdust the very
best litter for COWS, and pine sawdust
for horses and pigs. The resinous odor
of pine is safeguard against insect
vermin, and is healthful to the lungs.
But hardwood sawduSt sooner decays,
and is less heating in the manure. and
is to be preferred upon these accounts.
Three or four inches in depth of clean
sawdust under any animal is clean and
sweet smelling and very comfortable.
With this depth the urine is completely
absorbed and the solid dung is quickly
covered by the movements of the feet,
so that it will not soil any animal. For
white horses sawdust is the cleanest lit
ter. Any farmer can afford to pay
three cents bushel for it for an alb
sorbent, but it is very often easily pro-
cured at saw mills for nothing, as it is
useless there and often nuisance. For
sheep-pens and pig-pens, when the
young lambs and pigs are expected,
sawdust is especially valuable. Straw
entangles the helpless young creatures,
which are often lost by being laid upon
and crushed while thus held fast. This
cannot happen when sawdust is used.
1t is also the best of bedding for calves
which require very good absorbent
and deodOrizer to keep them clean.
Leaves are equally as good as sawdust,
and where the farm has wood lot the
leaves should be closely gathered and
stored in dry place for use. This will
leave the straw to be utilized for its
most valuable purpose, viz, feeding
N. Y Times.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-13
KATLES KISSES.

To me Katie / said: Its taste
w thin lips that I'd have, an indade
They belong to me now wild yerself.
An so purity fur kiSsIn were made"
Eut she answered an tould me, wild eyes
That no star in the sky could eclipse:
N'An' it's thrue they belong TO yersilf,
Sure how nd ye kiss yer own lips -
-'Just as aisy," | cried, las TO spake,
An swater nor honey. The sun
Is cowlder by far" But she vowed
The likes NV it couldn't be done.
Thin offered the same to restore
Wild seal fist as thrue as the day;
But she said: Il 'ud never take back
What once had given away"
"An' I'll lind We the loan Nv 'em, dear"
replied but wild infinite scorn
She axed, did think that her lips
Were made fur to rint or to pawD2
Thin / sat list as mute as stone,
An niver a word did say,
Til Katie, onaisy like, pouted her lips
Och, the rogue = in ravishin' way,
An wild dimples to timpt all the saints,
An wild bushes way up to her brow
As soft as an srgel she spake: "'U'd We IiB
To be lindin the loan Nv 'em now p
&C. Ii. ThGyer, in Hdrper's MGgdzin
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-13

s:ome to think of it, and he did some
work of that sort for me. He was still
there when [ came away"
''And that's the cuss who got off to
Europe with my money, hang him, "
burst in the defrauded confidence OPP
orator, angrily. What's worse, he
went away full of my champagne, and
smelling of my basket of flowers. That
mans an Internal swindler, that's what
he is. N Y. Times.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-13
The Opera.

What is this?
This, darling, is the opera.
My! but who are all these people?
The audience, my love.
But they seem to be bored to death
They are, dear.
Then why do they come?
To be looked at.
Gracious, is that pleasure?
Yes, precious.
Why, how?
Why, the privilege costs about ter
dollars an hour.
Then only rich people can afford it!
Only the immensely rich, dear.
But | see there a young man who i:
not immensely rich.
Yes.
How can he afford it, then?
Directly he cannot; indirectly he can
How Indirectly"
Why, he will eventually make hi
tailor foot the bill.
Those funny people on the stage
Sh! dear-they are singing.
Singing what?
A duet.
Why do they doet?
Hush, darling.
Are they unwell?
Why no, my precious!
Then why does that queer little gen
tleman with the short trousers and tir
sword throw himself around as if he
were suffering from green watermelon
Because he is tenor.
Why is he called tenor?
He charges tenor fifteen dollars
minute for his work.
And the other-the lady with voca.
Mysteries?
She is the prima donna.
Is she singing, too?
Oyes.
But neither of these people have any
notes?
Yes, they have.
Where?
In their pockets.
Can they sing without these notes?
Yes, they can, but they won't.
Is not the poor manager a great phi.
Ianthropist to bring all these people to-
gether and pay them so much?
o, yes.
We should thank the poor manager
very heartily.
OF course.
We should be willing to pay him any
Certainly, dear.
He is so disinterested.
Very, my love.
We should likewise be very grateful
to that excited little gentleman with the
ebony stick, who looks like he were
Tapping his wings and trying to crowi
Yes.
He often succeeds in quite drowning
the prima donna in torrent of fid
ding?
Yes, dear-that is his business.
These people in the boxes seem to bs
very tired.
Very.
They are trying very hard not to lis
ten.
Yes, sweet.
But 1 thought people went to the
opera to hear the music?
That was in the dark ages, love.
What is music?
Music is a harmonious combination OF
succession of certain sharps, flats anc
naturalS.
What is sharp?
A sharp, my dear, is a-well, do yor
remember that gentleman we passed il
the lobby, with the buttery smile anG
corpulent pocket-book?
Why, that was the manager.
Yes, my sweet.
Well?
He is sharp.
And what are flats?
Look in the bagniores and see the
stockholders.
And a natural?
The young man you spoke of who
spent his little all for seat.
He is natural what?
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-13

Elder sister: Geraldine, why die
YOU take so much trouble to snub thai
handsome, manly young fellow we just
met? Geraldine: 0, that's Harry
Hardlines. He hasn't cent to his
name, and he's got a mother to sup.
port; and that sort of thing isn't good
form, you know, nowadays. Boston
Post.
The fathers prayer:
'I cannot sing the old songs"
She raspingly did toot-
While at an asthmal organ
Her fingers she did shoot
saThank heavenp' growled the parent,
With manifest ado,
"An' pray they'll FIX the new ones
Just so you cannot, too.
-Yonhsrs Gdzette.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-13

1t was only four years ago that
Chester p. Lord was reporter on the
New York sam. Then he was made
night editor, getting a salary of $40 a
week About six months afterward he
was given 800 a week. Now he is
editorial manager of the paper at S10,-
600 a year. When Mr.. Dana retires.
which must be soon, he will succeed to
$4,000 year. We throw these facts
out as little pointer to the public in
their estimate of newspaper men,
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-13
TN 0xnEsroxDEr

An communications for this paper should be sccom-
panied by the name Of the author. necessarily fol-
pubicstion but as an evidence of good faith on the
parT OF the writer Write only side of the pa.
per Be particularly careful IN giving names aud dates
70 have lie eI.rs and figures plain and distinct Prop
r names are often difficult 10 decipher because of ths
eareless manner 10 which they are written
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-13

"A crank arrested in Pittsburgh
claimed to be son of President Gar.
field, stolen when seven months DID,
Pittsburgh Post.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-13
FARMING IMPLEMENTS

Moline, Weir Hapgd Flows and Sulkies
AgtatOr the best thrhng machine
the and the Challenge,
are beyond doubt best makes in the market
Thanking public hope by dealing
close attention to business, to a Of
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1883-11-30
Meeting Of the General Assembly.

The General Assembly met at noon
on Tuesday. Although there was a
quorum, many Of the members were
absent. There had been no changes Of
the members, save Mr.. Bellinger, Of
BarnWcll. lie resigned and Mr.. Muir
ray was elected in his place, who was
present and was qualified.
There We're thirty-siX bills and rcsO-
lutOns Of unfinished business on the
Calendar. Among them were the fol-
lowing: A Resolution to purchase a
sarcopIlaglls for the remains of John
C.. Calhoun; "a bill requiring the pub
lie printing to be done in the State;
bill to establish uniformity in the as
sesslncnt Of property, and the colec-
ton of taxes, State and Municipal;'
"and several bills for the creation of
new countless" were among the most
important.
Mr. Hutson, Of Hampton, introduced
joint resolution appropriating $4,000
for the payment of expenses incurred
in the trials in the United States Court
of State officers.
The Senate convened at the same
hour, and Lieut.. Gov. Sheppard well
coined the Senators in short address.
Rev. Mr., Judd, of Trinity Church led
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1883-11-30
4Ghe N!asleg Wessengrr,
LOCAL AND COUNTY MATTERS.
EASLEY, S. c., NOVEMBER 80.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev. j. w.
Hutchins, Pastor. Every first Sabbath
at II o'clock. A. NJ, and at 1880, p. M.
Sunday School every Sabbath at 300
o'clock, =. Nj.
PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH.-(Mt.
pleasantly, DR.. j. II. Riley, Pastor. Ev-
cry second Sabbath at II o'clock, "A. NJ
METHODIST CHURCH.-Rev.S S. p.
II. Elwell, Pastor. Every fourth
Sabbath ut ! O'Clock, A. NJ. and 1880
o'clock, p. NJ. Every second Sabbath
at 1880, p. NJ. by Rev. ID. r. Brown.
sunday School at $3.50, "A. NJ, every
Sabbath.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1883-11-30

one another, within distance less than
one mile. All were persons of ad-
vanced age, viz Martin Philips.
Edith Martin, Martha Wilson, Ephram
Smith and j. Osborn Nalley. The
four first were citizens Of Anderson.
and the last, Of Pickens County.
ON the evening of the 18th of next
month there is to be a grand Social En-
tertainment in the main room'' of the
Easley Academy. The young men
here met and appointed the various
committees for the occasion. Thcyare
the following: Committee on Invita-
tlons-our old bachelor, G. w. Bowen,
Chairman. Subortlinates, onr bridle-
less youth, Eugene Rmion, and tender
masher, William Lanning. The com
mlttee of Arrangements has for it's head,
the Electric boy at the depot, James
Hester, Johnnie Nicklcs, and the
''extra change" man, Hampton Bry-
ant. The floor Committee is made
up Of youths both fast and slow. j.
Il. Hagood, the somewhat anticipated
"Gcorge" is Chairman, while the
"Will' (oD Robinson, which relies SO
much in blasting powder to clear his
way, and Il. G.. Gignilliat, who "holds
FAST to whit he's got, will participate
IN the pleasures which lies before them,
1onng ladies' set to work to prepare
your evening costumes.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS all
read the new advertisements which ap-
pear in this issue
The Law cards Of Adam c. Welborn,
a native of Pickcns county, and Mcssrs.
Blythe Il Mayiicld, all of the Green
vile bar, present Il neat appearance.
They are men OF sound Judgment, and
OF fine intellect
Read, too, the very important advcr-
t;sement Of ID. c. Moore, of Pickcns
vile, thrifty man, who leaves us soon
to make his home i'm Grccnville.
Also, notc the advertisement of j
a. Cook, dealer in Stoves, Tinwarc,
House furnishing goods, &c.
And OF Johnson & Clcland, Photo
graphcrS, in our nciyhboring city.
Give each firm a call when you go to
Grcenville ; they will make you glad
of the opportunity of paying them a
visit.
Ownbey Bros. has a fine lot of Xmas
tricks. They also want 1000 bushels
of corn for cash.