davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-05
SOME ACCIDENTS OF THE HOLIDAY.

Patrolman James Ryan, of the Eighteenth
Precinct went into rho restaurant No 3~S FIrstave
o. m. to get breakfast several young rufiisns
throw nrecrackers into the restaurant and h1oted az
him When RYAN tried to arrest them they flung bottles
and stones his head and John Kcrycn. leader Of the
gang fired two shots at him. Ryan escaped injury and
succeeded in arresting kerveiu, vino was,c0mmted for
tIaL
Mrs Elizabeth schnitcher, thryone. seated al
a front window OF No 26l West Thirty -hith-,t on
Thursday might, watching display OF fireworks In
the street, when she struck 10y pistol bullet
fired by An unknown boy. The bullet struck her In
the forehead above the right eye, and edged against
the bone. She carried ~ the Bellevue Hospital.
Tho bullet was extracted, and Mira. schnitcher re-
turned home. Jacob Schusters, age fourteen. Of No
900 West Ihift yHftst was arrested FOR shooting her
anu was held for examination,
Michael Clark age seventeen " No 500 West Fifty ATTY
nnbst., was drunk vt a. yesterday. and went
with other youths Ia sleep on lumber pile at Tenth
ave aud Eiity-stth II. one of hi- companions
named O'Kesfe discharged q revolver and accident
ally shot clark In the back ~ the head. mnoiing "a
dangerous wound At the Roosevelt Hospital Clark
told Coroner Kennedy In tho afternoon that he was
certain Okeeic did rot Intend 10 shoot him. OKcefe
was not arrested
Alexander savage arc thirty Ave ~ No 229 West Tenth
Of lighted the fuse of nrenraCkrr and ran nlnn gsle
of an lee wagon m front OF No - Grovcat Intending
To have The cracker explode 10 the face ~ the driver
barney kenrna lie apped and fell under one ~ the
wheels. winch passed over hs neck kIllHF HIM M
stantly. kohns was arrested, but WIS not h,l1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-05
NEW-.Ji,I1SEY.

PATFRsOy-There were no developments ycster-
day in the case of the detaulting city clerk W III
Hague. The investigating committee reduced the
amount OF Haguc's apparent shortage by $40.
PLAINFIELD.-John Norris. age twcnty-seyen,
while bathing lat evening with friend named
Thompson, at Stems Bridge was drowned: lie
was unable to SWIM, and Thompson warned INN
not to geo IN the water until he should find shallow
spot Morris did not heed the warning aud lhomp-
son tried to pull him out. but was twice carried
beneath the water by the drowning man.
IloGnKTN.-Mary Scully. age thirteen, was acct
dontaly shot Yesterday by Samuel Euge ..... How
ard White was shot IN The leg. while sitting on n
coal box 1T Garden and Newark Sta The person
who fired hr shot was not discovered .... Howard
White of Blrrow-st. and RaIroad-aye., Jersey
CITY, was seriously injured by the explosion OF "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-05
NEWARK.

Thomas Kahn, aga sixteen, was arrested last even
ing for sh otIng a girl named Farrelly, living IN
JaCkSOn-st
Charles Brown, coored man, living in lialsey-
ST.. was badly wounded in the hand yesterday by
the premature discharge of pistol.
The Eastern Puzzlcrs League held their third
semI-annua meeting ut Library Hall Yesterday.
The following officers were elected President,
George G.. s. B0gart, OF Jersey City; ylce-PreSl-
dents Francis ID. Brandt, PhiadeIphia George b.
Luther, Grand Rapids Mich; Charles }. Peoples,
Troy, n Y: secretary, Joseph A. Rohr, Newark;
treasurer George Haywood Rutherford. n. D.;
Official editor Henry c. Van SAINT, Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-05
PICNIC or ADAM GOsS POST, NO. $50.

Adam Goss Post. No. 800 Grand Army of the
Republic gave ITS second annual picnic IN Washing
ton Park Yesterday. On the front of tie platform
was the finely framed collection of photographs of
TIbbitts Veteran COrpl which was presented by that
body to the post when the latter visited Troy, on
Decoration Day. The largo and roomy dancing
floor was filled continuously with yOang people,
while the older contcnted themselves, for the
wore larga viii be Devoted TO the relief fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-05
THE SUICIDE OF ANTHONY ARVorX.

The funeral Of Anthony Ain0nI, brother Of cH-
Judge Armour, who committed suicide on Thurs
dav while ~ his place al business, viii take place
tomorrow at / y. m. HIS friends attribute his
suicide tn his disappointment IN not beng able Ia
p,lsh the interests al hH company Rulclcutly ahead
of its competitors tO satisfy him. although his
business was "a good one. Tho company oi which
Mr. Armour whE the treasurer ~ announced to hc
financially snuud. but not making latgo ptuuts.
When the nrwA Of Mr.. AruouN's death reached hs
fnmily "A dispatch was acnt 30 cx-Judgo Armour.
who was ut the seaside lilo returned TO the city
luai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-05
wAs uE SuOr ACCIDENTALLY

Albert u. Arnold, a clork twcnty.nnc years old.
who lived with his wife at No. lOi ast lonth-at.,
ehot nimsclf m the right side late Thursday night
Tho police sent him 10 bellevue Hospital as pris'
oncr, believing that he had attempted 10 commit
dental Ito was resting comfortably at the hospital
Yesterday aud his wife was permitted To sl ~ his
side lhny conversed pleasantly. Mrs. Arnold also
SAID that the shooting was accidental Tho sur
geons said that Arnold would recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-05
JERSEY CITY.

Hattie McAllister. are seven of No. 40 Grove st.
fell from u second-story window and was fatally
Iuj red.
Charles BOose of Waverly-ave, committed
suicide at his home by cutting his throat with
pair of SCISSORS.
John Doyle attacked John Rogers the foreman OF
gang of track llborers yesterday. Rogers struck
Him a powerful blow and knocked him down.
Doyle's head struck against iron rail, and 1t Is
feared that his skull fractured. Rogers was ar
rested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-05
SrAIEN lALAND.

-Donr-IIcnry $. scguine was buried yes
ictdny In the Molayian Cemetery. lie was u
nephew If Judge Srpuinc. aud resided nj liossyllle
where ho had uccn engaged M the grocery business
for thirty years. Ne made fortune ~ shipping
Northern states.
PnINCrs BAY.-Thc drum lah are dostfoyinR
oysters I'm the bay Allied Mirscfcau says that Ina
oyster beds have bcon damaged to the extent OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-05
FOREIGN STEAMERS DUE 4
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. FRIDAY. JULY L. 1884
ARRIVED.


Steamer Anrania (Br) sns Liverpool June 2Goseenstown
81 with and passengers to Vernon II Browh m
sSamCr I ' , 9e,1 and ps teagers 10 fnan IS Co.
steamer Eeanora brasR Portland WIN "u' anu passen'
brig Flora Goodac pa, Providence in ballast 70 marr
Schr Ehonoler tB, Roberts Nassau ~ uy' win nun u
schr Alaska or, CLARK Hisboro ~ days. with pas.
scsr ChauD. Dabjl brunswick, ia days with lumber
to order. vessel to Evans, Ball & Co.
SUNSEr-Windlt Slnsy sSSs. moderate, SEi dense fog
A city Island. ligst, Sh Thick and RAINY.
Arrived yesterday
steamer plnock IIallctt, Rcston with mdso and pass
BSk faTa Canarc. slyo Havana - days. with sugar
HE Mcrri o. Philadciph.a Hale - JaEo - days.
with indss to- re Rivera co vessel to % Metcit ~ Co
-AlLHg
Steamer Dalton. Tor Liverpool. s.,,,., man A..
ven, Plymouth
Ais. 4ile<-ya Ton, island souni--nsrk Msadn for Ado
xn;Gorcdm c!ly island bound ont snip st clnyora for
Calcutta nsrk Lillian Nliua Tor Rotterdam.
MISCELLANEOUS
DELAWARE nRr,KwAiNn July bari Nssco de- oaws
ASHORE S .Is o ~ WAS aoa"i tGsy si.cf dscharsas
part 0t herratFu.
mas MOVEMENTS or srgtuHrt
FlREiqN rpFra
iovooy tuiyl Arrived steamer Dladom tRr, spirliug.
"'% yr rss gS 1"" t,,I steamer Nor,mau ,pr WIN
lama hon, u.stoa iunr -
sa,o .;a@e nsaa9 T a9t ro lGr llo'tSa
"UHanrtr,. J"y s,eL steamer AMER llaad Br Pink.
ham for New orleans
MIuttI, July fhF4ed, aieiaef fttnWnnu Aiil,
a lldpr ifuu Mtrttrl luuc P, un hoi way Ia London
IifAuu JuN tAsscd, Rt"lmer liuthty tbr uafsOh,
from ROtiou luuU T. utl apr NiF u london
HtI ', Jay H-pasaol steamer tAt0 tbrl Jenkins from
Sow Nutk 1uue "a un hot way tu liuu
ttAVHH IulY Nt1vel ~ hWof Nurnlndln ttth IRAN
tuol from Newly OK Juuo 30
Blut Iny Arrived slcamcr llib'burg Cdoc, riclucr
ftOm NeW. York. a.. 49,. 49,,
uinnALiAW July .Ariy,d. stoamrr wa'hlnaton ltal'.
esoded
uAyASA July sailed steamer Niasara natcr Zoe Now
M0yrHr, July SAILED, strnmcra oKonboImc Lvoipool
uouooNOt, bristol -
QttUtC July 4 AtrVwl, Nohhei lhuelho Nhll 'l"A''
fruin GLASGOW June - iot Montreal,
DOMESTIC FORrA
PHLApEIraA July Arrived stoamera Norman, uooglns
Hostun cath MhIns Handing ftsvidsnooi lacohj DAVIS
Sew York
Ciencd steamers SAXON snow Boston Ann Eii, waircu
Now .NOrA. ~. 49,.
nAIuMO.E July ARRIVED steamers lVAnhoo (Br, rye
Port Antonio WA Woodward. NOdns, NoS.Notk.
balsd. steamer Magslo alripst0a-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-05
wEAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Monmouth Park Associations races. 2: 80 r. M % ..
Master Plumbers meeting N052 Union square, ~ III,
Departure OF Tammany Hall delegates for Cuic"so'
O.. m. n,,-.,ou1.r anna
Departure Of Augustin DAILY. Mile; khcil ana o'i''''
Embassy for Europe by Alaska, $50 D. III. =, 81 -,
Funeral OF Dr. john Adams, BRICK Churcn, w a, i
phil Kearny Post No \ festival, Elm PARK, eVenlhG
Music In Prospect Park by 23d Regiment Bahu' p Ills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-05
pOCKThND COUNTY.

NYACK-Dstrict-A Attorney Wheeler TO-DAY VIII
begin work on the coming excise cases lie VIII
appear next week as the prosecuting attorney IN
swenty eases to be brought by the Nyack Law and
Order Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-05
HOME NEWS
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

Trh Avenue Hotel = Ex-senator william
vt,dom OF Minnesota; Captain Jnmes ~ Eadsi VI S''
IouIs and Colonel James A. Ekin, OF bohsy,ac
Giis,v UouA-The Rev. IIcrriok Johnson OF ChlcuHW,
IirSr6ort House-Iohn King jr OF Baltimore " and
sor Hotei-Ihomas swinyard OF hhlhil"n, sI lame.
Andrew Carnegie w Nelr- York HOtet-Generai 1ahos
Y NarlnX III pIliAhlrR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-05
10 follow him. Engleman started but sank to tho
bottom Of the pond and was drowned.

q Pole, IN the employ of Il. 7. Dayton. u farmer
broke into tho house during the absence OF MT
Dayton and his family and stole iewelry and money
10 the value of $500. On Tuesday he was arrested
az Carbendale, Penn. and yesterday taken to
Rivsrhead where he was arraignod before Justice
Stakpolo and committed foe tho action OF tho
Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-05
TWO BROTHERS STABBED WHILE

Policemen Of the Twelfth Precinct were called ut
| A. M Yesterday to the tenement house No. 32o
East One hundred and -seycntccnth-st., where
sounds of a conflict had been heard IN rooms occu-
pied hy Robert Gordon, a young unmarried labOfer:
I'm the rooms the policeman found Robert ana
his older brother. Patrick. both under the lniiu-
cnce of liquor aud both bleeding iron stab wounds.
The brothers refused to say anything about the
fight and ,he police thought that they had stabbed
each other. 1n0y were removed to the Nnty-nlnth
street Hospital. There It was discovered that
Robert had only slight wound IN the thigh, and
that Patrick was suffering from three serious cuts
in the abdomen. In tho afternoon patrick
n laborer was in Roberts room, and
started the fight. The brothers attacked Hayes
and IN the scu'e Hayes or Robert used a ln'c
Patrick SAID that he did not stab his brOth"r aud
he did not know who was respon Hblc for his own
injuries. Robert refused to tell the coroner any
thing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-05
MARINE iNIELhIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALNANt"
sunrscs 81 1870 ussR setl 227 Ieoa, aged+ IL
HIGH WATER To-bAt
AM-sauay pssL SIT gov. Island, 800 Hell ST> 7:i9
P.M.-Salay HcoG 0il GOV. lslAaL 6zl hs. OaJa SlO
EOPEIGN STE4NERy DUE [ THIS PORT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-05
THE SOCIETY or THE CINCINNATI

score of tho members Of the Society Of the GIN
cinnati sat around one If the upper rooms az Del
monicO's yesterday while SECRETARY John Schul lcf
read the minutes ef the last meeting Ihon Two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-05
That Tired FEELING

Everybody knows what THAT tired feeDg"h II ar,,.
the human family when the weather grows warner h "a.
Spring early SUNNI just Nature refreshed from Ia,
long Winters Is preparing TO display herself Ne,
beauty power The contrast between the changing es
aud the OF the body at this me makes y.
more tired respondent aud miserable The refreshing oaa,
and nyigoratng Influences 20 which the system appeals Win
be found Hood srsaparla the reliable tonic and blood
purifier
O. w. MANLY Cantoo Ohio, saws II HAYS ussd Hoofs
sarsaparilla and nd all you ADVERTISED for and cheer
fully recommend persons who Ia want Of blood
purifier"
STRENGTHEN THE SYSTEM.
ct could sleep and would get up In the morning WITH
hardly life enough get out Of bod had appetite a1
my face would bro TX ont with pimpe, bought bottle
Hoods sarsapara and began to sleep 'ountly eOid
get I'D without that tired and anguid feeling and Ape
tie improved."-R. A SANFORD Kent Ohio.
Every spring take Jod's sar 'aparila and know
ing OF that terrible anguor prevalent at that Of
year"-Mrs. J.M CARTER. Boston.
Hoods Sarsaparilla:
Sold by all druggists. 81 SIX for s. Mahs only By
HOOD & co. Apothocarles Lowell Mass
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-05

rEwoRLrAys, Jny AT tho Passss-Arnv,A w..
marseie fr. Rouolan. Antwerpi LOUISIANA 0assr' ~
York. Ts"' HsN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-05

aenuins Johann Hons Matt Extract has aynatarsofr,
Moritz Ilsner neck Of bottla
all physIcans general debility Beware Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-05
AnpOn ncsmsnts
% INhnro ON enrih did yon got thai

"Where on earth did you get that tobaecos
cried Frank % his college mate he passed him IN
smoking his first ppo Of Blackwe Durham Iar, ~
Ia Hal What do You think q y ksanki Nom
about tho perfumes Of Araby. and all that t
down at The tobecconists' " By -Jove Charia ,rH,
made a hit Never inhaled snch enchanting odors lytV
That's your genuine classical tobacco Greek ana oia
must come easy amid such fragrance" '>es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-05

"ROUGH on PAIN."-Quick cure for Coli.
Cramps DarrhGa Aches Pains Sprsina. Headache ~''p
Trough Dentist" Tooth Powder. Try IL. I5c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-05
RAILWAYS REGULATING PILLS, !.

pur,ly yatnbo Perfectly rAstrcss togsnts .leA ~
tLe ssc@ from dsonses cure aud prevent P.sass.usss
d.ug, ruus NAL adics bS tonihg az thy lnIN"s
hs.ithy acton sold by prnsglstsi 10 ia box
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-05
JOHN KELLY ATTACKS CLEVELAND.
THE BOSS SPEAKS OUT AT THE TAMMANY CELE-

THE BOSS SPEAKS OUT Al THE TAMMANY CELE-
BRATIoN-LONG TALKS AND SHORT TALKS
More members and followers of the tribo
OF Tammany crowded yesterday morning
Tanmany Hall. than could be accommodated with
seats. They came to listen TO long talks" aud
"short talks and other exercises commemorative
of the Fourth Of July. The wlgwam was gay
with warpaint, flags, stroaincrs, banners and en-
bleius but the braves were all decorously clad In
the sober gaIb of civilization, some OF the sac hens
on the platform adding thereto bright-colOrcd
scarfs and other gltternR clubems OF Office. John
Kelly, with closecropped hair and fresh
sLayen face, a blue sash over his shoulder, gilt
terlng star on his breast, aud white umbrella bs
tween his leg, was the most conspicuous tgure on
the platform. lie blinkcd self-complacently az tho
audience and seldom cOndoscended to applaud the
remnrks of the takers Next 90 him sat 81 Judge
Caidozo and adjoining him Grand SQchem Charles
II. llasweli with oil the insignia OF his ONCE, who
thronghon, ihc proceedings. Little X. H. Cox, the
orator of tho day, with merely a blue ribbon, GIT
fringod at bis butlolhoc, looked quite lnslgnln,
cent al inside ~ thoe thi.e. Back OF
john McQuadc, Henry A. Gumbeton, Ed yard
Konrncy, Alderman Klik Richard Croker, state
losssf lights of Ialnmany. Grand hachem lIWwell
made the address of welcome, combining with II
principles. This Ia the most powerful political
Organization In the country he said. and then MAD
" stop u minute 10 let he applause subsIdo
quartet Of the Uuion Gco Club next sang
aUIeeting Dedicated 20 Tamlnapy Society,"" aud
got an encore sacbom rose ana told
Tho crowd that onCOios wofo not IN
order. IA they would cncroach too much ON tho
tine allowed for tho speeches. Bnt tho crowd
didn't onre II they did, aud persisted ana got
another song ,
Then sachem Henry 4. Gumbloton read the
Declaration of Independence, aud WA listened 10
patiently, though without any manifestation oi
Interest After another song from tho quartet
CongTessnan Cox arose 10 deliver the long talk"
lie was greeted with hoarse roar OF ap-
pIause, followed by three cheers a. soon
as lao got on his feet but the tiger" collapsed INTO
. mere oaterwaul. lie was hidden 10 speak up"
work no Soon" and lie did. His speech was a long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-05
Henry A. DANLELs. N. D.

1s4L-xlngton.1ye., between 29th slt lSl,N
Hours to /, 5tO1 Diseases u tbs N.rrpn,,y,,,.
Gento- & rinary Orz4as. inoJtslcs All sssr1i,f
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-12-11
FOR THE HOLIDAYS.

In making presents to your relatives or
friends combine the useful with the orna-
mental, and in this we claim to be able to
show you the best stock suitable for
Christmas Gifts.
For instance, what can the Gentlemen
more appreciate than nice suit, or a
stylish overcoat, fine hat, or q pair of
slippers, dozen linen handkerchiefs, or
silk handkerchief, or fine pair of sus-
penders, or half-dozen good shirts, or q
nice cravat, or gloves, or collars, or cuffs :?
And what can lady more appreciate
than nice dress, or fine wrap, or astyl-
ish winter bonnet, or fine table or piano
cover, or a dozen doylies, or some kid
gloves, some fancy handkerchiefs, CASH
mere or zephyr shawl, or new carpet, or
some nice lace curtains, and so on, and
so on?
Come and see for yourself and you will
agree with US that the best place to buy
your Holiday presents is at
NJ. 3. ARNSTEIN'S.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-12-11
An Incident of tho Late War

The following article appeared in the
Richmond (Va.) Dispatch during the year
1868:
zone of the most effecting scenes that
has occurred during this war was wit.
messed at Chester, Virginia, on Saturday
last.
sat the commencement OF the war Lar
kin Estes and his son, James Jackson
Estes, aged respectively sixty-five and
twenty-six years, two highly respectable
citizens of Anderson District South Car.
olina, were residing in that place and
prosperous in business. When the tocsin
of war was sounded they nobly volun-
teered in Company D, 18th Regiment of
South Carolina Volunteers, and were soon
OH their way to the theatre of war, in Vir-
ginia, to meet the ruthless inva iers OF our
soil. They passed through all the battles
fought in Virginia. On Friday last, in
the battle near Chester, Virginia, their
regiment was engaged, when the son,
James Jackson Estes, was shot down
while in the act of charging the enemy's
breastworks. His father seeing him fall,
went to assist him from the field, when he
himself was also severely wounded. The
father and son were then both taken up
and carried to Chester and laid side by
side in the hotel. The father being able
to set up, sat by the side oil his son, doing
all he could to relieve his sutferings, and
on the next morning that son, lying pros
trate from the wound he had received
died in the sight and by the side of his
wounded father. The old, greyhaired
patriot, bowed down with grief, and suf-
tering from the wound he had received,
talked freely of the hardships that he and
his son had shared together Tor three long
years, and expressed the hope that his
son, who had fallen while no bly, discharg-
ing his duty to his country, had gone to a
better world. The old man then express
ed strong hope that his own wound
might not prove fatal; that he might be
spared to return to his regiment to avenge
the death of his son and assist in driving
the invaders from the South, which then
might enjoy once more liberty and inde-
pendence and be forever freed from the
Northern vandal." E.
Mr.. Larkin Estes, the old gentleman
referred to above, is still living, aud is a
highly esteemed citizen of Williamson
township, this County. He is now nearly
eighty.seven years old. He served his
country faithfully through the war, and,
despite his age. he is still remarkably
vigorous. We trust he may live to Gee
brate his centennial anniversary.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-12-11
TO THOSE INTERESTED !!

WE hereby notify all indebted to R. s.
Hill e. Co. that the Firm at Anderson, Sc,
will be dissolved by mutual consent on 1st
January next, and for this reason we
must have all the money due ms
on any account this Fall.
We fully realize the fact that times are
hard, but We have to pay our debts, wet or
dry; and we cannot, in justice to ourselves,
be as indulgent in carrying over" as we
have been in the past. We hope every
one who eutertains thought of being
carried will take this notice person
ally to himself, as we propose in every
instance to collect where the money
can be made by law. We give this notice
thus early so that arrangements may be
made accordingly.
r. S. Hill will continue the business at
the same stand, and he hopes to be better
able than ever before to supply all the
wants of those who promptly pay their
debts. We now have on hand very large
Stock of General Merchandise, which is
being sold as low as the lowest, and We
would simply ask an inspection of those
looking around"
Very Respectfully,
R. S. HILL e. co.
Oct %. 1884 Is 6m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-12-11
FAIR NOTICE.
Please Read 1t, and Govern Your
selves Accordingly.

TO all who owe us we have this 10
say:
1st. That the time of the year has
come when your accounts and guano are
due.
End. That we expect you to pay us up
at once.
3rd. That ,ce do not intend to carry orer
any one, and the reason for it is that We
are compelled to pay our debts, and We
are needing what you owe US to pay them
with.
4th. That if our Guano Notes are not
paid right away, we will positively Ell
force the Is cents per pound for the
cotton.
5th. That we mean this for erry one
who owes US.
9Th. That we will pay you the top Of
the market for your cotton.
7th. That if you want to hold your
cotton, borrow the money from the Bank
and settle up with us, and then hold it
as long as you please.
And in conclusion we will expect a
prompt settlement of all you owe us at
once. A word TO the wise is sufficient.
Therefore, take warning.
Respectfully,
w. S. LIGON & co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-12-11
NOTICE OF SALE.

T WILL SELL at the old Homestead Of
i Ezekiel Murphy, deceased, at eleven
O'Clock u. III. on goth DECEMBER, 1884,
the following Tract of Land, ut the risk of
the former purchaser, to wit:
All that Tract of Land, containing 144
acres, more or less, adjoining lands of i. A.
Clardy, Ezekiel Durham, ct al, being Tract
No. 6 of the Real Estate of Ezekiel Muir
pny. deceased.
TERMS OF SALE--One.t third cash, and the
balance ON credit OF one and two years,
with interest from day of sale, to be secured
by bond and mortgage Of the premises.
Purchaser to pay extra for all necessary pa
pers.
THOS. NJ. MURPHY, Admir-.
Nov q, 1884 70