davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-07
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Per North Rirer, Vessels and Railroads.
NEW.YoRK June q, les
GENERAL MARKET REPORT
NEw-YoRK June 9. 1884,

COFFFF-spo, Rio unchanged. CSC for Far sll,', 7s4
bar'ex siclian" 3cs sdnio, cx do sr2 eN Bessa o35
Advance" 500 Kclilncs" lGi9 ex oder sold on
private terms: options inner but very quiet closing I
Sales O'O bags closing At the following prices Jane ~
ds.O0 July. SlO0si5. August, S2jd 80; September,
SiOaS+j. october. S4Jde5O; November, sioG $50
December : $50 bid and asked. Mild grades duH
Sales 1.lao hays Maracaiho on private terms
COTTON-SpOt Cotton firm more active and unchangti.
sales 81 bales i2lO including 2Ijo f3s
export 49, for consumption Delivered on con
Receipts the ports TODAY, 41"l bales
against l37 this day last week and 100 last year
week bales ~ SO last week, ami OBJ last
yea since September 1929 bales against 81 Az
period last
fsf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-07

EUROPEAN FINANCTAL MARKETS
LONDON June G-12;3] D. m.-Ere, 10; New York Central
lO7a,: Atlantic and Great Western Second mortgage rus
tees Certificates 3 Illinois Central III ~ Canadian Paclhc
49,, St Paul Common 1434. .,.
40 u m-Atanc and Great Western F ret Mortgage
Trustees Certificates III NcwJescy central COnsols 10Y
Eric second ConsOls $50, Illinois Central, 1914 Pennyl-
vania. j6l2 Mexican Ordinary. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-07
REAL ESTATE.
NEw-YoRK. Friday, June G, 1884.
The following sales were held at the Exchange
Salesroom to-day:

Salesroom to-day:
By John r. b. SHyh.
] 3.storY. 2.story and 4story hrick tenements.
with lots. 81 and 5l3 West 29tI-st 3 1850
TT OF lOthave, lots each 25IJse; No oil; 1hos
Mclaughlin sl4 900 No 5l9 Mrs delaney. sl4 200
/ story brownstOne dwelling. with lot No lowest
pod ssldHer $1,000
2 3.stoTy brOwnstODe buildings with lots; Nos 100
each icsIso, III Glover 1900
By Louis NeSieT.
l4.story brownstOne building with lot, No l,6o7
Bradley carrier 1920
&c cor Of iosihsi lot i77I6;i same BUYER. II 900
BIZ Richard Y. Hdrntn d Co.
3story brownstone dwelling, with lot. Non3Ave.
Earle 5000
BIZ James L. Wells
plot flsnd, Q Of Bremmer.avs, about 1915 feOf
Shus 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-07
Ocean Steamers.

4 NCUOR LINE.-U. s. MAIL STEAMERS.
~ GLASGOW via LONDONDERRY.
FuInessa.. June IA. a IN. Devona ..."June 20 IN.
Bolivia June u m. AnchOTa July o, p.
Cabin passage. $50 to $50 second cabin $40
Steerage-Outward Sla propait SGl
LlVERPOOLAND QUEENSrOWN SERVICE.
From Pier II North River, foot OF Ler0y.st
CITY OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. June H. July ~ Aug
AL S1RAL sans June 70. uy 20 Aug %
superb accommodations Tor all classes Of passengers
CABIN passage $50 to 800 according TO uodatoDs
Second Cabin $40. StecIage az above,
For passage, cabin Plans, BOOK o., Rates &C. apply 70
HENDERSON BROTHERS. Bowling Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-07

State bonds were dull and the sales included only
Tennessee compromises at As. There were no trans
lctions in city bank stocks.
lie market foe railway bonds which was excss-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-07
90 Ubom 81 man Concern.

NOTICE-Inventors and others who wish 10 ap-
pear before the Nava Torpedo I'd with tOrpcd 9daD
ted TO Naval warfare for examination and IN accordance
with the OF Congress approved March 8 l. B. concern
t0rpcfOes hereby notified that the Board will recon
the Navy Yard Norfolk, Va June 20 1874, IN res
10 receive them.
Attention is invited to the requirements embodied in the
circular letter addressed TO competitors by the Bureau OF
Ordnance, Navy Department July II, 1883.
GEO. T. BELKNAP
Captain, L. s. NAVY
and President TORPEDO Board
Navy Yard Norfolk, va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-07

NEw-YoRK June 6.
fairly active business was done at the pc
troleuIn exchanges TODAY. but feature in
the market After opening at 747s cents there was
trivial advance to 7Gi4 cents. The close was shade
above the lowest figures OF the day hut the OF the
market X as undecided
The range OF prices and the total dealings fol-
lnus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-07

sively dull reflected only modicnm OF the o4 10y
ancy that was exhibited in the share marSe' ri,
second consols after 56,2, were - is Gs after 80
were q higher at GIL. Chesepeake ana onso ou u
rency IS were up per cent at 81. Cans Steady at
$3.50 osis' Metropolitan Elevated fret 6s ns s ,o
allv were stronger on Yesterdays settlement OF lhe
combinations bet ween the different conlpaes anu
they advanced TO 100. East Tennessee, Nlrglila
and Georgia consol IS, after SO. sold down 10 oV%
81 and the incomes were oil l per cent az 10 H..
West Shore and Buffalo first 81 we're ~
steady at 41l26407s. New-lork. chicago anu ~
Louis first Is declined per cent to W, Nor,n-
western debenture 5s and burlington and QUINCY
debenurc 5s were up q per cent AT o2 I GranGe
division recovered from AZ ls To ~, aud Northcrh
Pacific frsts were y higher at 1Ol. oo,
The business of the Sub-Treasury for me week es
ended tonight includes receipts OF SS'loi,U ,op
and payments of $3.50 292, leaving the general e9a
balance at Sl37 9Gl,3l4, against $l3n,a 81, I":23o
May 80 showing an apparent gam OF 900 ond
from, the REGENTS 500 600 for certain items OF
transfers which only affect the Snb-Treasury's ac-
count with the General Treasury It's true sln;; a.
further from the receipts S3j0000 received for
silver certificates PAYABLE elsewhere, the true gam
TO the Treasury is $267 81 o-days "perS oo5
5lS; currency balance 50, 72O,70O; coin balance
$l2S.2iO,Gl1.
The local money market for all loans at the stock
Exchange ruled easy al from ) per cent GOWN w
- per cent the closing rate was per cent
The Clearing House statement to-day was as
follows Exchanges, $92,25o,292; balances
$4.342.342.
The United States Treasury at Washington to-
day received $j93 COS National bank notes i0r re-
demption. The customs receipts were Holo'ool'
and tho internal revenue receipts TJ3 |.oUo'
The fore gn exchanges were quiet but rates were
fully steader 1T quotations for business as follows;
Bankers bills. 81 S434 and 81 S64 Tor iong ana
short sterling respectively 5103s and 5.l|i - I9r
francs; 942s and 947s for rcichmarks; 40 and 4o's
for guiders.
The London market for British consois was
stconv Mt 100 for money and 1Ot ls for account.
United States bonds were steady at 124 .lor a
and;l l41s for 4l2s. American railways were
irregular but generally lower than yesterday
figures: but tho changes were nothing more than
reflections of the gains or losses In the home
marke S. The prices almost universally were Lover
than the equivalent of home quotations. Bar SILVER
was l-I6d higher at 5O3sd. per ounce. At Paris
French 3 per cents declined TO 7SS7l2 francs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-07
See Cream.

See Cream.
FACT-Horton's Ice Cream is made from
pure cream the best and popular ice in the
world Try and you will other Depos 3Oj thsye,
1888 Broadway. 10 Chathamst ITO East l2jthst, New
York and 4j3 FultOn.str Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-07

~ class thorough In all respects unders ands serving
courses salads wines &C. orderly ami Systematic IN chan
berwOTk. &C. ready do what she Ia asked and wants
steady place city country best Of reference. No. %;
9TH l1th.st. upstairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-07

DR. Newninu Pastor of tho Madison Avenue Congreya-
tlOsa church. win preach nj IL and will preach the
Discourse before the Rutgers Female College
an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-07

sALESlr TIE NEv-Y0Ry MTyIyT 8vCHlNGR
NEw-YORK. June 6, 1854.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-18
VOL. s Nolo4i

WOO to 81. 90 gross; sheep about 4 cents
gross; hogs ~ to cents gross. During
| inc present week hog shipments from
Dallas will reach fully 1000 head. The
principal shipments have been made
by Messrs. Wilson, Eagle, Npssbaumer
ana WI. Stock cattle are holding up
very stftt prices, yearlings being quoted
~ SiS tosio; two's at $40 to $40, and
threes at BIS to SEQ. The drive Is lust
scttlng Ia lively. j. s. Myers and III,
9. Clark Of ELLIS wers In the city yes-
terday arranging to drive 1000 head OF
steer yearlings each FROM near Ennis
70 Sainesvilsv. A few contracting
traders are In the field, but find few
stock cattle on the market, stockmen
holding for glSedge prices and not
very anxious 10 sell, as they regard
their cattle good property TO hold to.
=, an. simpson 10 now In Northwest
texas, arrapgipgto drive 10000 head
OF steers to MontAua. ID, j. Kerr of
Dallas is back from the Callahan
county ranch regions, where he hns
been on buying expedition.
Inc Following letter was received
here to-day; -
PILOT POINT, Tx, April Is, lssl.
Pursuant toa call published In the
fliot, the citizens OF Sprlngtown AS
church Monday night, April Ia Cnnt.
j. A. Kidd was called 10 the chnir'
and stated that the object OF. the meet.
Ing was to take action looking TO the
building of railroad to Springtown.
Tex, at an early day. Mr.. q. A. Price
was chosen secretary. On motion n
committee of seven, consisting OF G. e,
tulton, Il. nj. Wadsworth, q. w.
Asard, j. Nj. Graham, Israel Fuller.
]. +. evans, j. T.. Randolph and @.
a. frice, We're appointed TO draft reso.
luiions aud submitted the following:
whereas, II is the sense of this meet.
ing 10 express ourselves as fayorably
disposed toward all public improves
ments, and especially to encourage the
building OF railroad to Sprinptown,
ieSns, at an early day, be II
Resolved, that the chair appoint n
eommittee OF three To correspond with
4. IL. Marsalis, Capt. w, q. Veal, A,
sanger Mayor Cabell aud others of
dallas, setting forth the advantages to
accrue TO the city OF Dallas by the
building of u railroad from that city to
Springtown.
.. Q. CuLToN, Chairman.
An amendment was offered, adding
the secretary To the committee, and re-
questing the committee TO also CORE
spond with the citizens of JaclSsboro.
Graham and Seymour, asking them
to cooperate with the citizens OF
Springtown. Adopted us amended,
md the chair appointed G. g. Culton,
T. NJ Wadsworth, q. w. Akard and
Z. A. Price.
j. a. KIDD,
G. A. PRIcE, Chairman.
Secretary.
This committee. IL IL expected, will
Visit Dallas the latter part of the pres
ent week or early next week
for conference.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-18
PARIS.
ADelightful Conccrt-Preparlng for the
Texas Veterans The Prize
Shooting.
Special to Tie Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette.
| PARIS, April l6.--Dr. Auguste Kur.
steiner, co-principal of Aiken Insti-
tute, gave a concert last night Mt the
opera-house, assisted by some of his
pupils and friends. Upon invitation,
the eilte OF Paris were present to listen
TO the efforts of the performers. The
house was filled to Overlooking with
an attentive audience, whose interest
did not ilag single moment during "a
somewhat lengthy programme. DIR.
lSursteiner'sw work OF hardly a year Ia
seen Ia II marked manner, Judging
from the performances OF last night.
aud they We're such as TO place him IN
the front rank of any musical ill.,
struclor In the state.
The piano performances ofthe Misses
Minnie Neaey and 10 Fuller, the vocal
solos OF Misses Nellie Brooks and Pau
line Witherspoon were marked feat
ures OF the evenings entertainment,
Mr.. Curtis w. X, + teIner, the elIe,t
son OF the doctor, showed his splendid
bass voice to perfection In Elliotps
Hybreas.
Mr.. lobe Cohen and DIR. Kursteinsr
carried their audience whilst PLAYING
duo for the violin and piano, the
Messrs. Cors and DIR. Kurstelner
electrified their hearers with some or.
chestral pieces for the violin, and
lastly, the "Plantation Echoes,u by
Rors, Dixie being the finale OF The
piece, brought down the house.
The entire programme was Of supe-
rlor merit, and all interested earned
the praise very freely extended for the
enjoyment of the occasion.
The concert Is to be repeated on
Monday, 2lst inst. for the pleasure OF
the Texas veterans, who will be the
guests of the city.
The various committees appointed
at the meeting to arrange for the re-
ception Of the veterans are all hard at
work, and our guests may look for q
right royal welcome.
AT the shooting match yesterday
some good marksmanship was shown,
quite q number Of the citszens partlci-
pating Eight prizes were offered and
won by the following named gentle
men: In the first match, Mr.. Dan
Webster aud Mr.. j. ID. Anderson d.
vided the prize ON tie; John Daley
second, All Pbipps third, and Il. q.
Glarson fourth. In the secoud
match, Mr.. Harris Underwood drst,
Mr.. Dan Webster second, Mr.. Bob
Walker third, and Mr.. Felix Webster
fourth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-18
GATEsyILLE.
Fighting Over the Issues Of The War
Details OF the Fatal Array
1t JOnesbOrO.

special 70 tho dasotte.
GArEsyILLE, April lion Tues
day night, Bill Jourdan and Thad
Roberts got into dispute at Jones'
boro. in this county, about some issue
Of the late war. A scufiie followed In
which Jourdan got Roberts down.
Some parties pulled Jourdan of, and
rs Roberts rose he ran his hand into
his pocket. Jourdsn, supposlng he
wac getting q knife, said: "DonT let
him cut me" and instantly after Rob
erts fred a fatal shot, which felled
Jourdan dead at his feet. A messen-
ger came at once TO Gatesville for
Sheriff Lanham. Early yesterday
morning he repaired TO the scene Of
blood, and after some search down
Coryell creek found RobGts and
brought him before Justice Gaston fozl
an examining trial. He WIS denied
bond and Sheriff Lanham escorted
hitn TO the county jsil, where ~
awaits the due py0cets Of thu Law.
The lneAAiez hsve appearsd ln town
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-18
SILKS AND DRESS GOODS.

In this department we call attention
to the following new goods just re-
ceived: Coiored Surah and Rhadame,
Silk, Ottoman and Brocaded Satin
Black and Colored Gros-Grain Silk
Jasper Block Plaid, Combination Per
sian STRIPES and Checks, Albatros.
and Elegant Grenadines.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-18

We are offering for the Spring
Trade special attractions in
Keady-made Clothing, Gents
Furnishing Goods and Hats.
Mems, Boys and Youths But
ton, Balmoral and Congress
Shoes. and q beautiful assort-
ment Of Ladies and Misses
Shoes and Slippers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-18

We carry in stock every quail
ity of Carpetings manufac-
tured, from the cheapest In
grain to the expensive Mo-
quetter. You can depend upon
the largest variety and lowest
prices. We will send samples
o any carpets except Tapes
try and Body Brussels.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-07-25

AND calf, and instead Of "robbing
our children for the benefit of
Railroad Kings we would be
putting money as it were in their
pockets. 1t will be a good idea to
have the townships through which
the road is to run, to vote upon a
subscription, provided they vote
in favor Of it, and let our people
be impressed with the Importance
Of voting sodidly for the grand en-
terprise.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-07-25

Mr.. +. E. BoMAR. who some
months ago assumed editorial con-
troll of the Spartanburg Herald, has
resigned his position. In Mr.. Bo-
mar, the Herald" had man full
ly qualified for the important posi-
1ion, and who made the paper one
of the best weeklies in South Car
olina. The editorial fraternity
loses a strong man in Mr.. Bomar.
May he be equally successful at
law. and what ever things else he
might engage himself with.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-07-25
who was "a few yards distant. Mr.. Greg
ory would have gone to the bottom in
water ten feet deep.-Daily News, go
inst.
PUBLIC MEETINGS.

AT q meeting of the County Ex-
ecutive Committee, held July 18th,
1884, the following series of pub
lie meetings were arranged tor tho
County.
Hurricane, (Nine Mile School
Honse,) Thursday, August 9TH.
Easta toe, Friday, August 9Th.
Pumpkintown, Saturday, August
9th.
Dacusville, Mondsy, Auguss
1lth.
Cross Plains, Tuesday, August
18th.
Easley, Wednesday, August
18th.
Liberty, Thursday, August 18th
Central, Friday, August 18th.
Pickens Z. H., Saturday, Au-
gust 10th.
AL. candidates IN the county.
who hold themselves subject to the
primary election, are requested to
be present at these meetings and
address tile people upon the polit-
lcal issues Of the day.
ID. +. BRADLEY.
County Chairman.
The weather is hot, but the farm
ers are we'll pleased.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-07-25
NARROW ESCAPE.-On

NARROW EsCAPE.-On Sunday
morning last, w. $. Gregory. of Eas-
ley, came near meeting with Il sad and
untimely death at the residence Of his
mother-in-law, Mrs. N. A. Green. III
the West End. Some parties were
there who desired to board the morn.
ing train. and in preparation for this,
Mr.. Gregory had gotten up early and
proceeded to the well for the purpose
of fdrawing some fresh water,no know
ing that the top plank was rotten. AZ
ter stepping on the platform OF the
we'll and starting the bucket down,
still holding his hands OH the windla-s.
the platform gave way, carrying him
mp to his shoulders in the well, which
was rs feet deep. But Tor the timely
assistance rendered by Mr.. B. ID. Green
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-07-25
For the MESSENGER.


lFor the Messenger.
MIR. EDITOR: Your worthy little
paper drops in once week, and
brings with it something that is Of
information to those wishing to
know what is going on at home
and abroad.
We farmers have been digging
away in the mud Gen. Green made
a considerable advance during the
last months rain, and on good
portion Of our bottom lands old
Red Vose made an equal SHOW.
Corn looks very we'll considering
so much wet weather. Cotton is
sorry, garden truck is looking fine
We are beginning to give some OF
the crops it's final workings and will
soon be ready to say a word to a
candidate as he comes along.
nspeaking Of candidates makes
me think Of the law Of voting at
the primary. / wonder if all the
candidates who are pledged in
their announcement to support the
Democratic party. can vote at the
primary election; as to my part)
the shoe don't pinch me directly,
but think the chance is for some
one to be in an awkward shape
just now. If q man sins let him re-
pent, but is there any sin for the
vote Of last election? There was one
independent candidate in the field
who is good citizen, good
neigbbor, &c, and shall man be
disfranchised for voting for him in
the face Of all those bona fide vo-
ters that voted for that black ne
gro just a little while back? I
think we should remember that
there is but little dispute in this
County, at this time, and we need
mot be overcautious, but there must
be something for an excitement
and I reckon it is all we'll.
VOTER.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-07-25
"SUBSCRIBER,, VS.. RAIL ROADS.

This weeks issue Of the MEssEN-
GER contains a letter, written in
opposition to the Carolina, Cum
berland Gap and Chicaa Rail
Road, the author of which is one
Of our regular correspondents. He
will however, excuse us for differ
ing from him in the matter, and
our readers will please indulge us.
while we attempt to write some
thing upon this subject.
BY reference to another page Of
the paper the letter Of "Subscri
bcr' will be seen. 1t bears upon
it's face direct opposition to the
construction Of the road by our
own people. Wedo not doubt the
sincerity Of our correspondent.
We feel that he means for the best,
everything he has written upon
the subject. But with all the sim
cerity Of heart, and earnestness of
purpose with which the article was
written, it calls for a difference
in judgement on our part. He has
expressed himself against the
building Of rail roads by our own
people, and asks that we ''beg, beg,
beg, for capitalists to build them
for u.s." How useless is that cry,
unless we show disposition on
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-07-25


terprise We cannot hope for aid,
unless we first help ourselves.
Does it seem possible that the
capitalists at the North will take
hold Of that about which they
know nothing? AS a guarantee to
them, should we not be willing to
give what we arc able? TO war
rant the building Of road, even
by northern capitalists, should we
not take hold upon it, and do all
that lies within our power to place
the enterprise upon high way to
success? If we remain with our
arms folded, unconcerned and in
active upon the subject, what
grounds are there for hoping that
it will ever be built? Yea, what
grounds are there for hoping that
our own country will ever flourish
and become the home Of wealth
and Of beauty. If it is strain up
on us, the fruits Of our labors will
be returned to us in the near fu-
ture, in tenfold proportion. 1T
will insure the immediate develop
ment and progress of country
which without it will remain as
poor in much Of the dim, distant
future as it has been in the past.
What would we have been to-day
without the Air Line dissectine
our county? An isolated spot,
where wealth, progress anI ad-
vancing civilization would not
soon have raised their heads.
Would many Of our people do with
out the road for two or three times
its cost? 1t is ofincalculable val
ue to us, and it's beneficial. efforts
are commensurate with it's value.
The building Of a road would be
safe investment Of our money, and
would tend more to the upbuild
ing OF our county than anything
else we could do. "Subscriber"
says: Let us put our money on
our farms and schools, if w~ should
even have any after supplying our
pot-liquor and soap-grease.' If he
can prove that all farms have en-
hanced more in value situated
from a railroad than all those sit
uated upon a railroad, taking the
nature Of the land into considera-
ton, his point about putting the
money directly upon the farms is
we'll taken. But it is impossible
tor him to do this, and his advice
therefore is not wholesome.
| p,,< J., l.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-07-25
BACOTvS LIVER PILLS.

NNHIS is to certify that have given
L the LIVER PILL (Mannfac.
tIlred by Messrs. -. H. }ACOT& CO..
Grecnville, S. ca q fair trial. and cal,
unhcsitatingly say that they are supe-
rior to any pill have ever used.
REV. d. WESTON HIVrr.
Easley. S. c.. July %, 1884.
The above pills are sold by all Drug
glsts, and Merchants generally, and
can also be found ut the Postoffice ut
Easley, >. c., where you can be sup
plitd by A. NJ. Folger, p. Nj.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-07-25
BO\IEN'S MILLS!

HAV1NG been recently ovcrhauled,
Il Il are now in first rate order. Per-
sons coming from distance will get
their grinding done at night. They viii
find Il house to stay in and stalls for
their horses. Give us a trial.
All persons wishing their GINS filed
BY the O'NEEL SA w FXLXNC
MACHINE, can have it done at
Easley, by Mr.. Marion Day, or IL you
Will notify me at Briggs Postoffice, $ j..
e., | will send man to your Gin and
DO the work. 1t is better than all 9TH.
er Machines. Try it and be convinced.
july 70 tt II. T.. BOWEN.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-07-25

MIR. ED. GRENEKER, the recent
editor Of the "Newberry Herald,'
died on Friday of last week, with
Typhoid fever.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-07-25

The weather is hot, but the farm
ers are we'll pleased.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-03-11
Catarrh.


.orb late
in
Of ID
duct fomt
formo OF of h
W caa ri n hc OF m
not
lie
Is o
oca
In
Scores might be added to this list that cured located this city but will
nourab soo conmpt W. rye OF Leon Springs had ctarh
had cough
ooonsin mi
o n
and pound moi han he