davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1883-10-26

Last Monday morning, in the
city of Richmond, Va, Miss En-
lily Pembroke Jones, a beautiful
and accomplished young lady,
aged abor seventeen years, fell
down a stairway and broke her
neck, while walking in her sleep.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1883-10-26

FATAL ACCIDENT. We are in
formed that Thomas Hunter, a son
of Samuel Hunter, Bachelors Re-
treat neighborhood, fell into a well
about forty feet deep last Thursday
killing him instantly. His neck
was broken. Mr.. Hunter was q
youth about II or IS years old and
was an exemplary young man and
Oh istian. He was, at the time,
engaged in fixing a wall around
the well On which to place the box
and floor. keOwee Courier.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1883-10-26

SOMEBODY sent to the Laurens-
Vile Herald bogus notice Of the
marriage Of JAS. NJ. Epps, "a prom
inent citizen Of that County. The
editors are very indignant and Of
fer reward Of 500 "for proof to
convict" the person who wrote the
notice.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1883-10-26
OUR MARKET

and &ll thOse whe patroniZe her,
feel when the thought of her being
a first class market is realized.
She not only can head the list as
being the most progressive, in bus
iness, of any town of her size, in
the State of South Carolina, and
can also compete strongly with
other towns, which are tenfold
larger than herself. But without
doubt she can afford to pay the
highest market prices for cotton, in
the first place, because the cotton
buyers are backed by firms SO very
strong as to enable them to paw
prices /; and in the second place,
the buyers are men of such sound
Judgment and business-like turns,
that the farmers take pleasure in
permitting them to handle their
cotton. The finest sample of this
product, between Charlotte and At
lanta is obtained at Easley. The
farmers can get in return for this
staple, either the cash, or the mer-
chandise, whichever might suit
them. AS will be seen in letter
from a Pickens correspondent, Eas-
ley keeps peace with the growing
city of Greenville. Then isn't it
altogether useless, tor the farmers
of this County to go there to sell
their cotton and make their pur-
chases, when they can get as much
here for it, and purchase their
goods just as cheap. Time and
money can be saved by patroni-
zing your own market. If Pickens
could get up progressive spirit in
trade ; if she could make a market
of herself, and could offer some
such advantages to the farming
interest of the County, to this small
portion Of the Piedmont section
all the eyes of business Carolina
would be turned. But 50 long as
she lies dormant and makes not
market Of her own, and her pa
per so enormously turns the atten-
ton of the citizens to a market O.
another county, without making a
comparison Of markets, she can
not hope for better days in this
special line. The idea of publish
ing what could be done in Green
vile, making not the slightest
mention Of three grand markets IN
her own County, apparently shows
a want of the spirit Of enterprise,
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1883-10-26

IN the Episcopal Convention on
Tuesday the subject of work
among the colored people was free
ly discussed, DR.. Porter, of
r'srleston, making a speech Of some
length. The general expression of
all the speakers was that the
Church should know no color. No
definite conclusion was reached.
The action Of the Board of Mis-
sions in requesting the resignation
of Bishop Rily, Of Mexico, was
approved.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1883-10-26
r. T.. JONES,

VEST END, GREENVlLI.E, 5. c..
Is prepared to make and furnish all
kinds Of Monuments and Headstones,
from the commonest to the finest pol
ished Granite, &C., in the neatest style,
and as cheap as the cheapest.
Oct left
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1883-10-26

COLoRED METHODIST MAKE
THREATS. The African Methodist
Episcopal Conference, embracing
several of the Western States, in
Daily Republican., 1883-07-05
Hoard of Health,

The regular weekly meeting of the
Board of Health was held on Tuesday
evening, with President Bush in the
chair. The executive officer of the
western district was ordered to enter
complaint before Juds. Ha.nmins
against Harlan Cause, for maintaining
a nuisance at Fourteenth and West
streets.
The Secretary was instructed to re-
quest the Chief Engineer of the Survey
ing Department to be present at the
next meeting of the Board. This action
is taken in accordance with the law
making that officer an eX-ofticio mem
Der of the Board.
The executive officer of the eastern
district was instructed to enter suit
before Judge Curnmins against Michael
HOughtan Of No. 635 East Fifth street,
for maintaining nuisance. There were
a large number of complaints of nui-
sances in various parts of the city that
We're referred TO the executive officers,
or committees for investigations.
The Secretary reported that he rad
received Sl2.G5 on account from John
II. Frazer, agent, for the paving of an
alley that was done by order of the
Board.
The following bills We're ordered to be
paid
James Stuart, So Executive Officer
Stewart, Sl5.15; Executive Officer
Schultz, Sl5; James c. Van Trump,
- so H. James Belt, AZ cents E. B.
Frazer, 81.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-05
Row 0t q saloon.

Last Tuesday night a row occurred at
Kaiser's beer saloon on Pine street,
above Fourth, that resulted in the
breaking of the windows and other
damage to the place. 1t seems some
young men went in the place and en-
gagged in a game of some kind with the
proprietor for drinks. Each time that
they We're beaten, they each had a
drink f"T which they paid, but when
luck changed and Kaiser lost, he refus-
ed to give them the drinks. They
first remonstra ed and then becomin g
angry fight ensued during which one
Of the party was struck with beer
glass.
The young men then got ont in the
street, and a pile of bricks in the vicln-
ity were used with the effect of breaking
nearly every window in the place. At
ter they had completed their work of
demolition, they went off without in
reference.
The place was open yesterday, and
in the afternoon a woman, who says
her son is u minor, happened to see
him in the saloon drinking. when she
entered, and after telling Kaiser what
she thought of him as only woman
can, commenced an onslaught on the
interior and lnoveables of the place.
The glasses and bottles We're mashed,
and the bar fixtures left almost a total
wreck.
1t is said the proprietor threatened to
have the young men who figured in
Tuesday nights affair, and the woman
who demolished his glasses yesterday
arrested, but was advised by his friends
to drop the matter for fear of the con-
sequences
Daily Republican., 1883-07-05

Besides the three lodges from this city
large delegations were present frOn
MaUhallton aud Newark. An amusing
feature Of the day was $50 pound ia
man taking go pound fat woman
around the pavilion in dump wheel
barrow.
The same fat couple also made things
lively by taking trip on the light fan.
tastic toe. a wheelbarrow race was ar.
ranged to take place between S. Wick.
ersham and William Stinson. The con.
testants were to wheel their barrows a
distance of hundred yards, blindfold-
ed, to a stake in a field under the hot,
broiling sun. Stinson started on a run,
and had he and his barrow both capsized
they would have soon plunged into the
creek. Wickersham walked off slowly
and deliberately, and stopped nearly as
far to the right Of the stake as he was
from it before he started.
A lady member of Newark Lodge
got an overabundance of water when
she fell into the creek. Andy Williams
clothes line and clothes pins, aided by
the hot sun soon Strengthened that out.
A young married woman named
Weller, residing at S07 West Third st..
was accidently struck in the side by a
QUOT that was pitched with considera-
ble force a not with the inten tion, how
ever, Of striking the lady.
THE DAY ELSEWHERE.
Advices from number of points in
the Northeast and in New England in
dicate very general observance of In
depence Day. In Boston, a feature of
the celebration was No License Pa
rade aud Pic-nic.' -Four hundred chill
dren took part IN the parade, headed by
a band, and singing temperance songs.
In other New England cities the main
features were regattas, sham fights, S,pro-
cessions, concerts, fireworks, etc Henry
G. Bowens Fourth Of July celebra-
tion at Woodstock, Connecticut, in
cluded addresses by x-President Hayes,
on " National Aid to Education y Sen
ator Nelson A. Aldrich, on New En-
gland :" Bishop A. Cleveland Coke, on
" National Perpetuity;' Senator Blair,
of New Hampshire, on National
Evils" and John B. Cough, on Tenn
perance." A poem written for the oc-
CdSloH ny JOuH ". III JlltI, fllllt lttl
"Our Country was also read, and
there was music and fireworks.
The only celebration of the Fourth in
Baltimore was parade by one com
pany of coored militia. The nuisance
Of fire crackers and other dangerous
fireworks was prevented by a prchibi-
tory order from the Police Board.
In Hartford, Connecticut, there was
a parade of Sunday school children and
an exhibition of the Fire Department.
In Savannah, the day was celebrated
by a military parade.
Independence Day was duly celebrat-
ed in the City of Mexico, by the Ameri-
can residents. A banquet was given at
which 100 guests sat down, among them
distinguished Mexicans, Frenchmen
and Spaniards. Minister Morgan and
Consul General Strother spoke, Con-
gratulatory letters We're read from Pres
ident Gonzalez and Governor Fernan-
dex.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-05
ReceDttOn ut NewDOrt,

The third grand reception of the
Baldwin Senate was given on Monday
evening, July 2nd, at the residence of
Fred. Sturgeon, at Newport The
march was led by Thomas Sem and
Katie Gartlin, followed by twenty-nine
couple. The music was furnished by
Prof. Luckman.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-05
The Board Of Pharmacy.

The recently appointed State Board
of Pharmacy will meet at the Clayton
House to morrow afternoon at . o'clock,
for organization and laying out plans
for work. AS soon AS possible the
Board will have the necessary certiti-
Gates for examination and ree istry pre-.
pared, and arrange the time and places
at which they will sit to examine appli-
cantS
Daily Republican., 1883-07-05
Attempted Robbery.

A lady residing on Taylor street,
below Poplar, was awakened at a late
hour Tuesday night by a noise in the
adjoining yard, and at the same time
a neighbor's dog commenced barking
and snarling as though he was anxious
to interview some one. Upon looking
out the back window she saw II man,
making his way over the back fence
and it is supposed that he was on the
kitchen roof trying to get in the rear
window, VIII en- he was frightened off by
he dog.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-05
:|sK{BA1&|S|||

| Sun rises 4.42, Sun sets 1875.
Christheld Il Best.
&. $. Humphrey Il Bro., one.price hatters.
Oil stoves, Coolers, Cream freezers 9yc.s store.
Millard F. Davis. the Jeweler. 9 E. End st.
Cupping and leeching by Parker, l03 E.
Second street.
For cut flowers and funeral designs, 20 to
843 Market street.
Mr.. Blaine is to mount the Ohio stump this
fall
Bishop Green, of Mississippi, has recovered
his health He is eighty-six years old.
Call and get estimates for printing at the
REPUBLICAN Office.
The best ice cream IN the city at Lemon 4
Cos, s3l Market street.
Double Ender Files, Rules, Tobacco and
Cigars at reduced prices at Mullins, 525
West Front street.
Fine 1S X. Plain Gold Rings, at T.. z
Hanf's, Is K. 4th street.
The celebrated Alaska Refrigerator and
Water Cooler, at SchGn $, No. 209 to 213
shipley street.
A. B. Abel is said to he worth $4,000. 0oO
while the Baltimore Sun is constantly adding
to the pile.
General Diaz is the favorte candidate of
the Mexican Liberals for next years Presi
dental election.
Captain John Errcsion. inventor of the
monitors and Of good many other trngs is
eighty years old. but is still hale and hearty.
For the best cigar and tobacco in the city
20 to H. r. Eesn icr'S new wholesale and re
tail cigar store, No. lOy West Sixth street
For the best three cent cigars in the city
go to A. $ Wilbert's. No. East End street.
Also a choice cent cigar.
Walker n Linton. house and sign paint
lnv. gralnlng and glazing .Iobbing promptly
attended to. shop 90 Shipley street.
J.G. Bryant, of the Malta House. has a
beautiful assortment Of books. and he will
receive Trade Dollars in paymen. for $ me.
Jus; arrived--Dr. Darmon arrived in our
city to-day and "an be found at his Office
No 500 Market street. for short time only.
This is his 46th visit to this city.
Congressman Hoar is utilizing the warm
weather by making speeches in Missouri
He makes his political hay while the sun
shines.
Governor Butler contemplates Il yachting
cruise as soon as the Legislature will let him
go He will take no veto ammunition along
this time.
The proposed tribute to Colonel Devns
need not be offered Under no circumstances
will he accept the Republican nomination for
Governor of Massachusetts.
Gately's Universal Educator is the largest,
best bound, most complete, treating upon
more topics than any one volume Encyclope-
dia in the market. Parties wishing to see
samples should call at the Malta House. or
address j. G. Bryant. REPUBLICAN Office.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-05
bargains in Towels.

Weare Offering red border damask, and
Eilled Barnsley towels for ~ lacts each
ou cannot find them elsewhere.
G, WORRELL.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-05
Great Reduction in Coal.

John Hamilton x Co., Eleventh and
Church streets, have reduced the price
Of coal to $500 and S5.75 per ton. Their
patrons will be protected in price,
quality and quantity. Lime sahd, ce-
ment, plaster, etc, cord kindling wood,
etc, constantly on hand.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-05
EOurth Of July CASualtieA.

A wooden awning, which extended
over the sidewalk in front of build
ing, on Broadway, st. Louis, tumbled
down on Tuesday night, carrying with
it Solomon Gruen, his wife and two
boys, named Marx Gruen was fatally
injured, and died soon afterwards the
boys were badly injured, and Mrs.
Grllen received some scalp wounds.
A street car in Brooklyn was run into
yesterday by a Manhattan Beach Rail
road train. AL the passengers escaped
except Catharine Kelley, aged 90 years,
who was paralyzed by fear and unable
to move. She was killed and the driver
was severely injured. The tlagman and
the engineer and conductor of the tram
We're arrested.
Two women, Mrs, Getty and Mrs.
koonS, who were burned in escaping
from the Almshouse near Harrisburg,
died last evening. EoIn We're about 10
year, Of age.
John Levan, Il hat manufacturer of
Reading, Pennsylvania, was terribly
injured yesterday morning, at one
O'Clock, by the explosion of a cannon
and u bottle OF powder, 1t is feared he
will loose his eycsghI.
During a Fourth OF July celebration
at Montrose, Penn, yesterday, H. H.
Ludlum attempted a balloon ascension.
When at the height of 40 feet the
trapezc rope caught in ii tree, and he
was thrown to the ground. He struck
upon u rock, and sustained injuries
which may prove fatal,
Daily Republican., 1883-07-05
You Can Get n Rarraiu

at j. T. Mullin e. Sons, Sixth and Mar
ket now that will be the best invest
ment you have made for years. They
are decided about closing ont their sum
mer stock, in fact they are compelled to
move it to make room for fall goods.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-05
Coal. Coal.

Now is the time to lay in cheap coal
l will deliver the best white ash coal for
1913, clean and =, $40 pounds to the ton.
Pennsylvania coal $500. The place,
624 W. Front street. Choice brands of
flour at the lowest price. e. Fell.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-05
Why suffer win Malaria? ?

Emory's Standard Cure Pills are in
fallible; never fail to cure the most
obs mate cases purely vegetable; con-
tain no quinine, mercnry or poisons of
any kind pleasant to take, sugar.
coated. All druggists-25 and 80 cents.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-05
Tin Plates.

D. q. johnson & Son, 225 Market
llreet, have just received a fine lot of
lme melyn tin plates, the best
ana Tor roofing, which they will put
| at the lowest rates consistent with
Fst-class workmanship.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-05
NEWS SUMMARY.
nunis Kearney Shut Out-Crtm&
bn the FOurth-A Fourth of July
ktOrm-Other News.

The National Anti Monopoly Con-
renee met yesterday in Chicago, about
10 delegates being present. There was
uch disorder and confusion in the
oceedings. Allen Root, of Nebraska,
as made temporary chairman. A re-
brit of the Committee on Credentials,
hitting Dennis kearney and Maybell
delegates from California, was a'lop-
Il by a large majority, whereupon
carney announced that she would
ganize a convention of his own"
bhn +. Henry, of Brooklyn, was
losen permanent Chairman, and G. c.
psf, OF Indiana, Secretary.
severe hail and thunder storm visit
Eau Claire, Wisconsin, on Tuesday,
bing great damage to buildings and
|ops. James RILEY, a prominent far
Ter, was killed by lightning. The storm
owed up the Beef River from New
hicago. At Mondowi five barns were
bmolished. In Frempelean County a
Inner named Williams had his build
|gs blown down and horses and 13
4ttle killed. At New Chicago two men
pre- badly injured. In Washington a
yelling house was wrecked and other
image was done.
The railroad coal operators at Pitts.
lrg are disposed to refuse TO accept the
ecision of Mr.. McCune, the umpire of
e Trade Tribunal, and it is said the
$tion of the Tribunal will be rccogni-
d by only a few firms. The miners
|e quoted as saying that "they agreed
good faith to accept the umpire's de.
zion, and if the operators refuse to do
kewise there will be a general strike"
Returns of the special election for Con-
|essman in the First District Of Ala
lma, held on Tuesday, indicate the
Potion of James l.. Jones, the Demo-
|atic candidate. The Republican OPP
b,ition WAS badly organized, and in
veral counties no tickets We're pre-
nted.
Early yesterday morning. neighbors
BARD a disturbance in the house Of
hmes Jack, at Norristown, Pcnna.
ntering they found his wife, Mary,
kea 30 years, strangled to death in bed.
Rck and a neighbor named Alfred
arvey, who, it is said, was in the
pnse at the time, are under arrest.
The convicts in the State Prison, at
alem, Oregon, yesterday, attacked the
Ulcers and made a desperate attempt
escape. Three of them were killed
hd two wounded, but eight succeeded
getting out. None of the officers
1ere wounded.
a telegram from the City of Mexico
lys the treaty between the United
a'es and Mexico, providing that no
pops OF either country shall cross into
other in pursuit of Indians has been
prorogued for one year.
The brass foundry and old rolling
lll at Bethlehem, P"nna., were shut
pWn on Tuesday evening, to get rid of
|e union men employed in them They
r to be re-opencd on Monday next
fh non-union men. Trouble is feared.
Archbishop Purcell, who was sup
Psrd to be dying on Tuesday evening,
Iied somewhat yesterday, recovered
|hSrionsness, and was reported little
t'er last night.
Elan, the Virginia duelist, was re-
pr'"d to be doing well last night, and
Is said he will probably be able to go
in u few days.
Two blocks in the centre of Gadsden,
iabama, mostly frame storehouses,
e" burned yesterday. Loss, $1,000
The Legislature of Georgia met yes
rnay in Atlanta, and, after organic.
:, adjourned until to- day.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-05
Potatoes Cheap.

About one hundred bushels good old
[P'atoes on commission, and must be
PM this week. Price SO cents per
|'Shel. N. l.. Janney, 3O3 King street
Daily Republican., 1883-07-05
That (sld Picture.

Take that old picture to Sutterley &
Co., 3O2 Market street, and have it cop
led before it fades all out. Gallery
open in the evening,
Daily Republican., 1883-07-05
First Fourth Of July Celebrations.

The Philadelphia, Record says: In
tie octagonal house, in which, tradition
states, Thomas Jefferson and other pa
triots gathered two days after the sign
ing of the Declaration OF Independence
in l776 to celebrate the event. The
sturdy heroes talked over the incidents
that occurred in the assemblage when
the inportant document was signed.
Little of the original historic house re-
mains, but through all the patching and
renovating it still retains the original
pattern. The first public observance of
the signing of the Declaration Of lnde-
pendence was made in 1878, when u
portion of he signers gathered in the
Philadelphia City Tavern.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-05
Ladies',

For good kid foxed lasting button
gaiter for 81 25, cheapest in town, go to
Babcock's, 206 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-05
COlnDOsttOr Wanted.

~ ~ reliable female compositor can Sc
~ " permanent situation at the RE-
HLlCAN office.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-05
The cath er.

Office Of the Chief Signal Officer
Washington, July 81 a. IN.
For the Middle Atlantic States
Local rains and partly cloudy weather,
south to west winds, slight changes in
temperature, stationary or lower barom-
eter.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-05
RafrlSAratOrA.

Provision safes, wafer coolers, win
dow screens, fly traps, ice cream freez-
ers and many other articles in season.
j. G. johnson Il Son, No. 22j Market
street
Daily Republican., 1883-07-05

No matter what your ailment is,
Browns Iron Bitters will surely bene,
fit you.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-05
Ladies'.

Call and see those fine pebble button
CATERS, Sl.75, former price S2.25, at
BabcOcks $, 2O6 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-05
Trunk

For first class trunks at the lowest
bottom prices, go 70 Parker, No. Is
East Third street Cheapest in the
city.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-05
Personal.

Joseph ID. Billings, Superintendent o
the Eastern Railway Car Shops at Sa-
lem, Massachusetts, is on a visit to his
home in this city.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-05
Ladies'.
We have a mic,

We have nice kid foxed lasting top
lace shoe in exchange for one trade
dollar, at Babcock's, No. 2OG Market
street.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-05
Trade Dollars AT Par
w Mntpll,

Try goods less than regular prices, at
'ssell's, 3O6 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-05
DIR. Simlns Pain Search Ter.

The leading pain medicine of vii.
mington never fails for what it is re-
commended.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-05
NOW iAilla Time

lay in your winter coal. We are
alihg at bottom prices. Coal and
ergeant
Daily Republican., 1883-07-05
DIR. Nilnuns' Cholera SyrUp.

The old standard medicine in viii.
mington for ~ years, for diarrhea.-
Never fails. Fourth and King SITS.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-05
To the WOrkingBleM.

We take the trade dollar at par
value in exchange for shoes. at Bah
cocks, 20i Market street.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-05
Trade Dollars

Taken at par at G. w. Fyle's popular
Boot and Shoe store, $. W. corner End
and Market streets.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-05

The celebrated Alaska Refrigerator
and Water Coolers, at SchTn's Heater,
Range and Stove Store, 2O9 to 2l3 Ship
ley street.