davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-02
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
IL On and affer Amn 1871


AND UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE.
Trains leave AeWYOrf via Desbrosses and Coand streo'
Ferries as follows
Harrsburs Pittsburg. West and south. with Pullman
Palace Cars attached 8 and .. m. daily Ne" ORR
and Chicago Limited OF Parlo Dining smoking and Sleep
ing Cars AZ ? q, every DAY
Wlllamsport Lock Haven m m CORY znu ms :.
connecting az CORY for Titusyile Petroleum 'ehuS
and THE OF Regions. ,,..-.,......
Baltimore Washington and the south Limited Washington
EIpres. q Pullman Paror Car. daily except 79ha5J ~
an Washington {Oj Regular va IS shh I.
RR, at $40 Ou anl $50 3l0 and IN and <nignti
via and o. r. r and D. IN. snd Il night sunday Va
y and p r. r. 6l5 N. p. and II night Via g. and Y.
r K. p. and - night.
For ape May. except SUNDAY. i1;lO a. .-
via Railway and Amboy 49, 10 ands m IL ao9n s0'
$40. 40 ., sndZ p m. ON sunday AID aud VI.
8 D m. do not Asbury Park -, 1900.
Goats NJ Brooklyn Annex connect WIN Al thronyn
Jersey Clty nordns a speedy and direct transfer FOR
BrOOsl yn travel -, -oo.,
1910 D m daily and m. daily eIcept Monday FROM
Washington and Baltimore $40 and $40 m, l2Oi 34t
$50 $40 9.2O 1908 and 1923 p. sunday, $50. 40
m, 1905 aud OBS D. m. From Baltimore, $40 p M.
Prom Philadelphia $50 $500 600 $50 except Monday.
ego. $50. l0lO. u 80 m l2 2 80 $50. $50 $40
700 700 $50 s2O, 1908 1920 snd 1925 m sun Lay.
$50 62O 635 600 705, ll35 6:2O 1885, S1O, 1905.
l020 and 1895 D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-02

TO PHILADELPHIA.
THE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-02

DOPULAR SHORE LINE.-For Providence,
Boston and All rail from Grand entrai Depot
express daily Sundays excepted TO Boston a.
D. parlor attached and 10 D. m with palace
sleeping sundays at 10 M " tn Ps,aee sieepnT
cars) Newport express leaves Grand central Depot AZ
p arrives at Newport 1875 P3Tor cars 9taehei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-02

trains leave depot foot Of cortlandt and Desbrosses sta
$40 l. $40 and N. for EastOn. Bethlehem Allen
town, Reading Nsuch CHUNK. vnkesbarre Tovsnis, Wa
very Ithaca Geneva Lyons Buffalo and the West Pullman
through coaches daily Local trains at and $40
p. m. for Esst0n. Bethlehem and Copsy.
Trains leaving s:l0 q and $40 m. connect for
all points Mshanoy and Hs1eton coal regions sunday
trains local for Msuch Chunk $40 Leave Msoch Chunk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-02
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

Via Philadelphia. Baltimore aud Washington -
Trains leave from Pennsyiyana r. X. Depot;
Up except Sunday FOR and all points wssA
y. DAILY FAST EXPEESS, through sleeping
coaches to Chicago Cincinnati st. Louis Connects for all
H. MIDNIGHT daily for Washington and ell points wes,
For Time Tables. Tickets Sleeping Bertha and Bazgase
apply ONCE q. 5i3 ISL aud 40 Br0avyl
Court-st. Brooklyn Pennsylvania RallroAd.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-26

Last evening the PuRwanas wero en-
tertained by Colonel aud Mrs. Betterton
at their residence, on Ervsy ,treet. 1t
was prearranVed affair and In its car.
rying out, 1t stands unsurpassed in the
annals of Dallas sociabilities,
According to programme, Mr.. Frank
COckrell made we'll selected recitation
and Miss Matte Leake PLAYED n piece
OF choice music, after which Singlu net
comedy was produced with MesSrs. A.
II. Arlington, G.. w. Gano, +. NJ.
Crulcher, Paul Furst and Mi ses Molie
Betterlon, Bee Meiono and
Linda Wolf IN the east,
II would he impossible st this time
to describe ~ delail the deivhtlul hours
~ Thoroughly eni0yed. Wuen It is un
derstOnd that Mrs, liettertOn aud her
husband we're the entertainers every
thing thai fancy can paint is admitted
as possible. The conclusion was "A
repast ot dainty preparation, charm.
ingly served, aud thu luaais awakened
vii that spanked from happy lips. Mr..
james Piouls sang by request, and his
grotesouo VEN Was iully appreciated.
The toastS did not Quit Col. BetterlOn
and his accomplished wife aud daugh-
ter, and the responses wero most pleas
ant. The come'y WAS a very decided
success, aud does credit To the yOunl.
people who played 1t, gracefully as
Professionals.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-26
GRlEVED AT GOULD.
THE EMPLOYEES OF THE SYSTEM.
Representatives stilii secret Session I'm
st. Louis-It Cant he Possible
that Cut or n strike
is "Contempiated" C)
Tint Could Griernnre.

Sr, Louls, Dec. 25.-rhe Globe Demo
erat will print the following tomorrow
In reference to the recent railroad fiurr,
heres "rhe grievance committee of tina
part OF the Brotherhood of Locomotiy.
Engineers operating over the Goul,
system Is still in the city and presuma
bly, In session, but as to tho nature O
their business or tho result they aim /,
achieve, only those who arc In their con
fldence know, and newspspe,
men are not OF this number
T. Nj. Arthur, chief OF the national or
ganization,arrived to-day aud remained
In his room all day. lie refused to se
any one, and in answer toan urgent re.
quest for an interview, wrote polite re
fusal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-26

| pioWs with five engines each ara stncl
ntst ana must be Shoveled out. VerY
itue progress is made, owing r.
the continued snowfall. II !.
| not likely tho road will he onapad ha. .crs
SATURDAY. The Northern Pacific trains
are running through 10 NalulIa Jnnc.
t'nIl, ana lSrge number Of passengers
nsNe accumulated at the latter noint
tessehgers OF the snow bound trains re'
eve supplies rot ulaily ON sleds from
hooG river and CascaGo locks. and tbcre
no Danger OF suffering from bI,ogar
oi&teen passengers lett a main anJ
waiNtd 10 this city No Eastern mail
mas arrived here since tho l5th MniI
uestlneu for tho East win h,
Friday night. vi
- bTtween Wallula Junction and ST.
tanl trains are running nearly on
tlie' A latgo number of nas.
sengers are detained. At Wal.
iula no mail have been receIved
from tue East since the 18Th inst. Tho
loss on stock on the ranges il believed
70 90 heavy, but no particulars have
ueeh received, owing to a lack of tele-
graphic communication.
Ihtre Is no change in the block ade on
me oregon Railroad and Navigation
me- There has heen hivh
WINS and considerable driit
p'uay' II vii be impossible To clear
the track till the storm ceases
phce over, communication can
he re-established within fortv-ei ht
hnurs, ny shovelling out The entire
nlnchade is ON less than thirty miles OF
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-26
Marine Matters.


GALVESTON, Dec. 2j.--Arrived: The
bark Veteran, from Phlladelphia; the
brig kjelland, from Rio De Jaiieiro.
A SHIP SINK.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2j.--The steamer
Cornwall, leaving port to-day FOR Bris-
tol, England, ran into the ship Lornty,
all laden, at anchor of BedlOe's island.
The ship sunk In twenty minutes. All
tho crew we're saved. Tho Loruty was
about to sail for Bombay. The Cornwall
was uniniuted,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-26
A hnrderous Husband at San Art,uio
Shoots and Ships.
AN OHIO BANK CROOK CONVICTED
'hose southern Pacific Tcrrers Were
Only rr"licsomc Cow foys-A Sen.
sational Shooting and a
Stabbing at Houston.
THE DAYS CRIMINAL RECORD,


Dr1aken Disturber and "rire,, Fiepa.
NEW HAVEN, CuNN,, Dee. ga panic
occurred in Bunnell's museum to.ripht.
Ihe hoase was crowded. A drunken
man, near the main en-
trance made disturbance and
an officer undertook to arrest
him. Some person here cried n6re ),
and for ten minutes pandemonium
reigned. Men shouted, women tainted
ana children cried. A boy jumped from
ihe gallery To the lower lonr
hnt was only slightly Injured.
Manager aud Mrs. HOLLYWOOD.
from the stage, managed to make the m,
serves heard aud assured the audience
that there was no fire and no eanse fo,.
alarm. Then the audience bepan to
quiet down. The clothes of MANY we're
torn and damaged. Although MANY
were injured, none were seriously hurt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-26
sudaen Death nt san An,onlo.

SAN ANTONIO, Dec. % Especial, IN,
Greer, of Bowling Green, Kentucky, who
has been in Western Texas TO some
months, was found dead In bed At TIE
Vance house this morning. He was
hOmeward bound and had left orders Ia
be walked for the train. Not responding
10 the porter's knock tho DOR was
i"r"ed open, Consumption was the
cause.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-26
More Blood.h h d In Ken,uehy.

.CIrct MATT, Dec. 25.-A llopkinsville,
special says "a brutal assassi-
nation IN reported from L0ngvlaw, ten
mlles i'nm there jacob rnriln aud
Pet AdcOck, young farmers, were fred
nn ~ heir tireside on Tuesday night.
Tartan WAS KILLED instantly and
Adro X was dan9erously wounded :
FIVE shots were hr,d by an unknown
assassin, standing near ihe window.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-26
Sienhrna H. shnrt

CHICAGO, Dec. 25.-Warrants are out
l'r the arrest ofChas II. Stephens, cash.
Ter OF the Chicago, Wilmington and Yer.
million Coal company, who has been
missing since last Friday. Officers of
the company decline tn make anv state
ment but 10 IL asserted on apparently
reliable authority that Stephens IN short
In his accounts To tho amount of aboni
S9n,0OO, rambling IL said to have caused
his downfall. He was implicitly trusted.
1t In believed he has fed to Canada,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-26
An Alleged Land suIndlor. ongn,

AnLENE, Dec. @.--Ispcclal. George,
Clayton, alias George Long, Of st. Louis
arrested here for selling 600 acres Of
land In Young county belonging TO
other parties, was taken east to-dav.
clayton figured prominently In gamb-
ling circles along tho Texas ~ Pacific,
and ~ wanted for crime ut Fort Worth
and elsewhere. He had nearly 81, 900 IN
his possession, the proceeds Of the sale
o! land.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-26
A Countcrfe,tcr Ch,cr Caur,,

MEMrnIs, Dec. 25.- Miles oglea,
the noted counterfeiter, was ar
rested here to-day by M,
G. Bauer, of the United States secret
service. Three Thousand dollars In $40
counterieits on tho Third National bank
OF Cincinnati was found on his
person. Oglea has already
served terms In the penlteutiary of New
York, Ohio and Pennsylvania ior onun
tertolilng. aud was discharged rom the
latter In July, 1883, since which time he
has been following his old trade.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-26

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. CIV. 4. KEYS,
a san Francisco passenger, who was on
the southern Pacific train Yesterday
boarded by cowboys near the Pecos
river, says tho boys were evidently ON A
lark, yelling aud firing OIL pistols lt the
station before boarding the train. They
did not terrorize passengers.
Ladies on the tram went on the plat
= r.n TO get look AZ them. They con.
tlnned u oisy, until natiiied by The con
ductrr that they We're out of order. Then
the demonstrations ceased, and the boys
remained quiet until the end of the
Journey.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-26
A wifc shootor at san Antonl..

SAN ANTONIO, Dee, 25.-Ispeeiai.l p
Gus Bramlett, carpenter, who has been
separated from his wife sometime, won't
to the house this morning, demanded
possession OF his four children, and, en-
her refusal to give them up, shot her
through the head with pistol, mounted
his horse and escaped. The bullet en-
tered two and half inches above the
right eye, piercing the upper portion of
me mead. Mrs Bramlett is dangerously
hut not fatally wounded. IL is alleged
lhat ihiid' lily ON the womanis parl
caused The separation. Bramlett claimed
that she was not proper person to care
Tor his children.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-26

LuuisvILLg, Dec. 25,-The Courier
Journals owonsboro special says that
on Tuesday afternoon Harlem Taylor,
the town marshal nj Morgantield, was
shot through tho head aud instantly
killed by Sam Holman, who he was
trying To arrest. Holman was drunk,
aud being ON horseback made his es-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-26

PORTLAND, OREGON, Dec. 25.--The
snow storm was renewed yesterday
along the middle of Columbia river, anu
1t Is yet impossible TO remove the snow
blockade between the dalles ana this
city, because II fila In behind the plows
as fast as the advance ~ made. Th,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-26
sleIrh-Rlders reit.rnnsa.

ST. PAUL, MINI, Dec, y. Tonight /
sleigh, containing nine persons, in cross
ing the track OF the st. Paul n Dulutl
railway, was struck by switcl
engine and the entire party hurled VIC.
l-ntly to the ground. Sam Buligin wa,
instantly killed, aud Lizzie Cimmer
man hurt The rest of tho party re
coived severe injuries.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-26
Ennn,l GnIliY.

CINCINNATI, Dee. 2j.-Wnliam s..
Kirker, late teller in tho Second Ma.
tional hank, OF Trenton, Ohio, indicted
ON nineteen rounts for tho embezzle.
ment of $4,000 OF tho hanks money, was
found HuIty last ight In the United
States court ON three counts, charging
false entries, whereby the BANK lost
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-26
lie was EyIarn,ly a Favorite.

NEw 0RlE\Ss, Dec. Is The Piea-
yuno Crystal Springs special says Val
Flowers was killed to-day by Ben Jor-
'iah. The affair has cast a gloom over
the whole community.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-26
The B,lloonIs, WA. provnoa.

MoNrooMt ALA, Dec. GA
aeronaut named Mcneil, of Mobile
made balloon ascension at wost Poiri
tshoochle river and Mcneil wa.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-26
NO.. A..

non, nonse lastevening in search Of Mr. Tan.
,r w,.n the Intention Of lv~c &
NJ, Mhi; His house il mas,
, ,n,ot, Berry county. n, IA &c
p,eSene ~ the county seat. A rennrti
~ u'.enis stinn to the etF ct that an q,
H. M"r. M, = 90 be made tonight 10 relaas.
hs,a ,s'uer, Meicalf who n contine,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-26

Mrs, G. NJ. HE, iO5 Fannia Atree,
Houston, says: "Having used Brown
Iron Bitters In my family with pun.
results | shall resort 70 Il whenever
tonic In needed" =
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-26

TRAvsRsk, DAK., bee. 25.-rhe family
OF Dis,rict-A,torney Lane has arrived
here. Men from wilmot attacked his
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-26
The New York Sln.

Al Independent Newspaper of Demo.
cratic Principles, but not Controlled BY
any Set of Politicians or MamipalatOrs.
Devoted TO Collecting aud Publishing
all the News Of,he hay in the most In.
teresting Shape and with the greatest
Possible Prompiness, Accuracy and I'm.
partiality; aud 10 the promotion of
Democratic Ideas and Policy in the af.
fairs Of Government, Society aud
Industry,
RATES, BY MAIL, POSTPAID.
Daily, per year ........................N on
Daily, per month ....... .............. 20
Sunday, per year ... Observation-Disclosures. 20
Daily and Sunday, per year ....... ...... 20
Weekly, per ear ..........,...... 900. | 20
Address THE SUN, New York City.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-26
Labor Matters.
PARTIAL PAYNE Srs.

PirrsBuRG, Dee. 2.-The Commercial.
Gazette's Newcastle, Prnnsylvanis
special says: p. Kimberly & Co. thi
afternoon distributed $1,000 among theii
employees. This action has done much
to restore confidence here. The bal
ance, 1t y expected, will bq paid in few
DAYS Mr.. Kimberly, II is understood
months, and Il IL said that thus far non,
OF the creditors have refused the re
quest.
THE TEXAS Il PACIFIC suops.
MARSHALL, De. - II Speciat The
hands In the Texas q Pacific shop
have been laid of until the 9th of Jan
uary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-26

PrTsnuRc, Dec. 25-All tho en-.
ployes OF Morehoad h Co.'s rolling mil
except those governed by the Aualga
mated association scale, have heen
notified of reduction In wages Of from,
10 to 10 ner cent, To take effect OF,
January /. About 400 mon are affected
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-26

TIE Prizes amount gin U. =. gold q slSy770
TICKETS, $2..HALYES, 81.
E13- AL prizes paid on presentation. For
Mrther information, address or apply 10
sMPSEY COMPANY. General Agents.
1919 broadway, n. y. civ.
Or GEORGE a WEBSTER,
5Ol Elm street. Dallas. Texsa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-26

LEADER ROASTED cfFEE
In One pound Packages N.,..
"round, Colored OF ON.
wise Adulierafed,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-09
An Ignorant Scholar.


No defence need ever have been made
ates had always understood that these
ton, instead of making them the main
Immensely enriching ones knowledge OF
guage, the study and drill in the Latin
and Greek is an invaluable privilege to
every. true scholar and every worker in
is that too many college students have
allowed these studies to take tho place Of
common school education, and have
thus brought their classic requirements
into contempt as they simply present o
spectacle of "learned ignorance" when
tested in actual business Accordingly
We can understand Horace Greeley's dis.
dain of "liberally educated" young men.
them wanting. An anecdote told by the
trates the foolish mistake we have spok %
Of
THE student (of law Should have
a good sound English education. lie
should spell well, read well and write
well and understand the principles Of
arithmetic and English grammar. The
higher branches may be added, but do
not hold that in this country knowledge
of the dead languages and familiarity
with the classics is essential to the student,
nor even to his success rs practitioner,
although do not object to their study
where favorable opportunity is afforded.
But do mean to say that / have
known many graduates of colleges who
were 30 deficient in the English depart
ment of their education as to be disqual.
flied for students in my office.
"a inc.looking young man called
upon me one day, desiring to study law
with me. | inquired Of him as to his
education.
"I am graduate Of an Eastern col.
lege,' said he. i understand Latir,
Greek and Hebrew; I stood numbe. two
In large class.'
Do you spell well? ?"
presume so, but never thought
much Of that
Spell balance
" BAL, bal, lance, lance, balance
THAT won't do. Do you read wellT
Certainly
Read this
"My name is Noryal on the Grampian
Hills
"' What was his name off the Grampi.
an Hills 2 Da yon w:;.s Te!!2'
No, never could write much of o
ham. Indeed, I never tried &C learn.
Our great men out East can scarcely
write their names SO they can be read.'
Let me see you write
HE scratched of some caricatures
looking like turkey-tracks.
THAT is sufficient. Your education
Is too imperfect for lawyer. The dead
languages may be dispensed with, but
spelling, reading and writing cannot bo.'
II advised him to go to one Of our
common schools and begin his education
over again, and he might yet qualify
himsel for the study of law"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-09
The Customs OF tho Country.

Some of the customs of Mexico amused
mo vastly. They always raise the price
when you want anything in large guam
titles. The Mexican Central road wanted
q quantity Of ties, and the contractors
went to n Mexican and ordered 10000
from him on trial. The ties were found
to De suitable, and then they ordered
100000. Then the man doubled the
price. They tried to argue the matter
with him, out ne shid if they wanted s,
much more work of him they must pay
more. Another funny incident which
w6s related to me by one of the parties
concerned in it was about judge. His
signature was wanted on a certain paper.
In tho ordinary course of law six months
would have elapsed before he signed the
paper. A great deal of money was in.
volved in the matter. so the Interested
persons went to the Judge and made him
o proposition.
IF you will sign this paper at once,"
said they, "we'll give you $1,000, and not
living soul shall ever know It,"
"Not living soul ?" he asked.
"No, ,enot one"
"Well," answered the Judge, make II
$4,000 and shall not care q blank who
knows it."-C0rrespondence Me,o York
Times.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-09

.H
you" A dazed look came over Williams
face, and gasping, at cannot be-" he
very neary relapsed into another swoon,
the joy of the announcement being
almost too much for him in his weakened
state. At last, after having been assured
again and again by his brother of the
glad truth, he exclaimed, ooh, let US 60
home at once" Arrangements were
made at once to start, and with O new
life in his veins the invalid recovered
his strength 30 rapidly that they left the
camp on the second day after, and
reached home inside of week. or the
meeting and its joys words could not
give an accurate description. A quiet
wedding followed within one short
month, after which tho miner returned
with his BRIDE to Colorado, furnished her
magnificent home In Denver, and Is
now not only one of the weaithiest but
one Of the most honored residents Of tho
Queen City.-New York Telegram.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-09
How to Save lIorls,
Sale OF Valuable /,

T WILL sell at Executor. ..!,' z &
First Tuesday in Novss,ska Nov sals q
Washington, Ga. about SnSa z = .
Land, belonging to L. w PoryWso PW t.l q
The Land lies on Broad Riya. =
County, about seven miles z M Y
burg, end directly opposifo aisis ,ss q
owned by Samuel Starke, Of plS4s t I
The Lands are good and well t i;Sgt t
Charles j. Fortson, on II III etasts:s y, 81
show .plats and the Land to S tSols p..tsI 81
to see them. :" mos u,
. The 1000 acres will be aold:, 81
tracts OF shoa. 600, Two Of @ sSo : 3. S 5
one of 100, and one of IS aeres nSV. e9s q
TEHas--One-half cash: haIs,,s,Si
months, purchaser giving No,ss '1l Y
eight per cent interest from a'S.ts ~. Z: e
ceiying Bond for Titles. uae g g
,,;l The he Stock Law is Of force in d. 4.
THOMAS e. FORTsoy q.
Executor of B. w n, I
Sept rs, 1884 II .''!Ssa.. = Ses.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-09
9ss- Best Combs at Orr d sloan's:


GITUATED ZEN miles soashesek cs E,,.I
NJ herton, Elbert County, Ga, contaifi,ss
Ing loco acres, 200 OF red or mnlatto land,
the remainder of o. grayIor dark nature,
There Is abotit sixty sor seventy acres or
bottom land on tho creek and branch, q:
quantity OF original forest, and acme Of
3he heaviest tsmbered pine land there IL in
this section. fIaa two conscnien pastures,
one well eod6ed With Bermuta Grass with
20 branch of running water In eaoh. Great
deal les The land is In q high Btate iDf Sailti$
yatioii, aaEpIeR moro ID grain and stock.
.xalsing than cotton. The dWallins house
3is a largo eightsYoon baf ding, With plaza
81 ffont Efd pot ftloc on back ait tha rooms,
.plasfssef insd de. y4i a fsls plaza in each !;
go0a sSc f-loorn aud p8i3t attached GOOD
5atncaeshouse, 30 saf. house, servant t-house,
gyain. house. pct TO. house, With ntwsn of
spiens did water la Tho yarSs8 q q Has b Two.
lntofy hafi, Wit 81 IS; 10, d double cosgss
house, oak sh6nse. cnrfiH haysc, wagon.
shed, gin house and packing screw, IIaa
thsea tenant sci Elsflafi rs! Il 81 ltuatsd IN A
good nell DO hood. q c6ny yefifent ID tsiase
schuS Schss and pnq scil 100. Has d splendid
prchhrd QpSthe fpidSys Price %, 900, !, part
cash halanS on 4 spaa For fatt ther infcrs
Si1nassions ssldfes ], assI ], e, 0IsTS
QCk - SlpS4 ~