davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-02
Annual Meeting.

duuUaI MttGluS'
OFFICE OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
ANDERSON S. c., Oct. End, 1884.
NOTICE is hereby given that the An
IN nual Meeting Of the Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners for Anderson County
will be held in their Office at Anderson
Court House on TUESDAY, the fourth
day, of November next.
All persons holding bills, accounts, or
demands of any kind against the County
of Anderson which have not been before
presented, are hereby required to present
the same, duly verified according to law,
to the undersigned at his Office, on or before
the first day of November next, in order
that they may be examined and approved
at said annual meeting.
w. H. FRIERSON, Clerk Board
Oct 2 1884 IL
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-02
FOR SALE.

4 VALUABLE FARM, situated seven
II miles South of Anderson G. H.,
containing 375 acres, about 60 acres bottom
land; also abundance of timber. Has good
dwelling and outhouses. Also, House
and Lot on Calhoun Street in the City OF
Anderson. For terms, &C., apply on the
premises, or address
CAPT, WIN. H. MCDONALD,
Anderson, s. c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-02

If any person has any idea that the
Republican party has become any more
economical or honest in South Carolina
than it was in the good old days of steal
ing, let them look at the ticket they have
Just nominated for State officers and see
for themselves. Corbin, Melton and
Stolbrand ought to be enough TO satisfy
every Carolinian that the only safety Ior
the State lies in an overwhelming Dem
ocratic victory in November. 1t is
enough to arouse every sentiment OF
patriotism in Carolinian's breast 10
sec the old leaders of Radicalism nomi-
mated once more to rule over us. Close
ranks aud march to victory, should now
be the Democratic watchword in South
Carolina.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-02

A FTER the First day of November
"A. next will be compelled to place my
Accounts in the hands of all officer for
collection. will be very thankful to my
old customers if they will call and settle
with me before that time
MISS SALLIE BOWIE.
Oct Q 1894 12
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-02

Mr.. Blaine has used his magnetism
upon Senator Cameron successfully, and
now the whole clan Cameron are Jealous.
ly supporting him This is in Pennsyl.
vania, a State that was sure to 90 for
him anyway. In New York he has
utterly failed to maguetize either Presi.
dent Arthur or Mr.. Conkling. New
York is a State that he will probably
lose, and hence the failure to placate the
two distinguished men named there is
peculiarly distressing to Mr.. Blaine and
his friends.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-02
NOTICE,

A IL persons are hereby forewarned not
IL to hunt on the premises Of John g.
Watkins or John Owen, decd. Persons dis.
regarding this notice will be dealt with at
law, JOHN C. WATKINS,
Admir-. Estate John Owen.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-02

Corbin, Stolbrand and Melton are the
best the Republican party can do when
they are en- their good behavior; and
want to fool the people of South Carroll
ma into once more entrustiug the State
government into their hands. If these
worthy representatives of radicalism
could only be elected, it would not be two
years until Leslie, Patterson, Parker and
Kimpton would be ranked as honest men,
compared with the new representatives
which a renewed hold of radicalism
would give the State.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-02
Notice to Debtors.

TlHOsE owing me either by Note or
i Account will please come forward
and settle, for intend very soon to place
them in the hands of all Attorney for COL
lection. So come and save cost l must
have the money.
P. A. WILHITE, NJ. d.
Oct 9, 1854 IL 3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-02
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
TNHE Public Schools of Anderson Coun-
Il ty will open on the First Monday in
November.
Trustees will meet two weeks before the
opening of schools for the purpose OF
making such arrangements as may be to
they preside. By order of the Board
R. w. TODD,
School Commissioner.
Oct Q 1894 12
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-02

:lsst r;,,ay ]. .tI,a Etlay for
ssSs l 81 laE.oc,atic can rrv yasaers to ad. Is
sssssss NE s;s;,sns g ndarson onnty
had.
4; for Z la1ga gathering
81 sSsss r.,, 9 g and tbair
s. s,s.a ,,uot va,n for yyben the
s,r;;ysa r !. l.,ge eo,ncioorse of ladies
~, - q s,,hIs5 ,os v;ysat ,ba cbamni.,
s. & az r.,o,I;;a Han + 81 ocra,.y The
IA s.nsons .b;cbs1 i;ii service IN
ssT;sss fonn,;4s s76 and
3, it.alf ia ,obr;onat g eOli Re-.
"a h ia,aal ], Was ont ioT 3,dnty the Young
ma,;os t;oInat Ban5: n red 3. blouse uni. !
ss,,S .i.o 8. 3 ,,r.,ba ;,av 8 d;aconrs;nu
% msrt;sl az straina "a 4 8 rs snthuse the great
FsDamocracy and tie crowd early began
I, so mi IL. .snnare and leading streets of
ss,s
sssns gss5. ~ e.ae tt.ssa : !;
received from Senator Hampton 10 the
e;onn sy Chairman, announcing that he
s;,.,c,,i;s and the nttermost
4. f., +
WY e.'s1ss y .ss
The business houses of Anderson nao
Snot only shown their interest in the.
sn,sat; ;nv IL a,preeinp to close sup during
-, ( Ia s. ,,;c;.
~. =; ).
pale an tne Heie'l.e Dy a.st. t.
places ofs business with many United
sitstss 4laoa baar;nr the narnes of Cleye.
s. u.sni. q ,bat .,,hsn ths
train from Walhalla rolled mat lO.45 q.
sm. With the speakers, everything was in
l;,;;ass 4, owe them hearty welcome.
e. ssnii 3 .ss,,,a,,, ~, :.
sEne saiu.e 4tolll sle Wv AseA "s9
followed sbys scneers ter Hampton, AIKEN,
L ssnd other speakers as they emerged: from.
ls;n Tha snea akars were soon seat.
s,s : az 8.
Esd lns scafrlas ses,E ana escoleeu y toe -:
sCornes Band, the Anderson Military
.Institute Cadets, and some six or eight
yad nannsnle. To the Wayerly Honse.
.;.,
Ans us.ss p1s.. : onoA
sin5 getting nd OF the dust incident to
s1heir travel and in preparing for the
i,.Ssis; .ssi;nss SAG abont half.past eleven thew
.s.ssss 81 ,s,a,., 4 3 ssths plna
Mels eslssa = :sus ssela e sS D..e
Ridge Yard where g iarge ana. entnusl-
] astic audience awaited them. The ladies
3Ead handsomely decorated the stand with
sos and aowers and over Il
80 s:iss Z ..s,,,s aof;c;ai Tnteor;tv !.
sppsatsa =. -. nS.' ,s , :, =
the sE'stao aoilshed. record OF CleYelano ll ane
4 Thompson. Z, In front there were hun
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-02
BlGCklGV, Brown & FrGtVel,

Sole Agents for Studebakor and Ten
nessee Wagons, Wando Phosphate
Co., Hazard Powder Co., Mar
cy's nd.made Pcniten-
tiary Shoes, &c,
noto 1894 %
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-02
Fair and Square Notice

THE Firm of j. r. & i. P. Smith was
Il. dissolved Aug. "A, 1888, and owing
to the short crops last Fall they carried
over great many Notes and Accounts at
considerable inconvenience. We will hold
them in our possession until the 18th Of
November, after which time they will have
to be tnrned over to an officer for collec-
ton. This is q fair and square notice, and
those indebted to US cannot justly blame
us if they have to settle by law. We are
compelled in justice to ourselves to ask 8
prompt payment this Fall. Don't put it
off if you owe us, but come in at once.
J. R. SMITH,
L. P. SMITH,
Oct 2, 1884. 12
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-02
BELTON
MALE AND FEMALE
ACADEMY.

W. =. -IAIIMER, FTlnCIpHI,
MRS. w. c. tATfMER, Assistant.
THE next Session Of this School will
: l. begin November 8, 1884.
TUITION RATES:
Primary Department, per Term, ten
months, $500; intermediate, $4,000; Aca-
demic, $27.5 Credit given for all public
money received.
For further particulars apply to the Prin-
cipal.
Oct @ 1884 II
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-02
srHE CHEAT DEA0CRATIC Rally.

& 8 NANCE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-02

tioh, and while we maintain good gov.
sernment protect the colored man and
give to- him all the political privileges
conferred on. him by lawa In my hurn.
ble opinion tnat is the question, and ac-
cording to my Judgment It never will be
solved bat In one way and st one time.
The one way Is the election Of g Demo.
cratic President and the one time is when
that President is elected. Great ap.
plause and cheering.]
a voice in the crowd having asked
how that was to be done, the speaker
said: stIf, every Democrat in America
will do his duty as we'll as the people of
Anderson, I pledge my homer that Grover
Cleveland will be elected President Of
the United States" loud cheering and
applause.
Turning 30 the colored people he said !:
81 tell the tofored people in Anderson
that IF the National Democratic party
come into power their rights shall not be
interfered with. The Democratic party
on its accession into power promised you
its full protection, And as Istand here in
the sight of the people and of God, /
say we have carried out every pledge
made to you as part of the people Of
South Carolina" Immense cheering
and applause.
IS On the subject of National politics
Senator Hampton said that In discussing
Blaine he would not allrde 70 his private
character, but took up his public life as
legitimate subject of discussion.
Blaine's character, what is left Of it, was
then handled without gloves, and all OF
his public transactions fully investiga-
ted.
Senator Hampton, although admitting
his preference for Bayard, pronounced
an eloquent eulogy on the national
standard. bearer, and in conclusion said
tI have come here again, fellow-citizens,
to appeal to those people who have been
to me 80 loyal end, true in the past not
to desert the cause, but to turn out in
overwhelming numbers on election day
/ in November to swell the grand pecan OF
triumph as it will arise all over this
Union>on the election of the coming
Democratic President of the United
States (Great applause
h
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-02
FAIR, NOTICE.

Oct 9, 1884 II
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-27

EDl Ihorton, Bmdora. Texas The
hcadnrrot students. clerks. mrr-
chHt-, aud Others. j. cured with
Bailey saline Apcricnt.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-27

"IhcN are too cheap for the good
uhrl do, They say oi Bcn-un tapcmc
Porous Pla-tcrs. Price 10 cents For
sale by Castles ~ Morrison.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-27

1U Texas and ST. Louis marrow
gauge i-a dlrpor little railway ,uirr-
pr-,Nhirhou4bt tod" % birbu-iur.-
with tM. country.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-27

IU ro-Ila.aI.0 m0l.la1 M.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-27

ON HrN il hcndin2 u I'M WorI
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-27

o mnnne lhLoueI Ihe ccnrl anl ho.l l.rlur
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-29

$50. There was good demand for clipped at 81 q
30 but none offered wooled steady inferior to fair
sneep' 10 20 @4.oO; medium to good sheep $4. 10 q
2;5o; choice to extra sheep, $3.50 06; Texas sheep
So. 5OQ5.
Hogs : Receipts 5.1Oo: shipments, $500 The
market opened strong but weakened; light hogs,
50 30 5.65; packing hogs, $5.5o05.75; heavy hogs
1915 1850.
BUFFALO. April 2S.-Cattle - Receiuts TODAY
LOGO: receipts consigned through. 159 carloads
The market dull and lowers extra steers, $3.50
@6.6O; good to choice steers, 1910 90 fair to
dunn, $5.5035.70; light butchers $4S505.40;
mixed butchers, III. 2S d5 fat bulls 81. 20 10;
extra, So.
Sheep and Lambs--Receints to-day, 5000 receipts
ly active and shade higher; fair to good Western
sheep, So. $3.50: choice to fancy, SO 6087. To-
clipped sheep So $50; lambs. So 25 a 80; all sold
Hogs-Receipts to-day, $500; total for the week
thus far. l3OO0 receipts consigned through, IS
loads The market duh and lower good to choice
Workers S5.9o@6 light mixed Workers, 5000
8 80 49, 90 w
NEW YORK. April S.-Beeves--Receipts, 4 $50
The market was fair extremes, steers, S6@7.25 v
cwt., live weight; general sales at Sc. 3006. 60
Sheep and Lambs-Reoeipts, 1900 The market
was firm unshoPn sheep So 7007. so W cwt.; I'M
shorn yearlings' $675@S per head clipped sheep
$5@6 p cwt.; clipped yearlings $5.2595.75 per
head.
Hogs-Reeeipts, 1850. Two carloads sold at
S. S0&6 W cwt
2 500; prime, So rs az: good $6.25G6.5o; medium,
1913 @6 common $5@5.5@
-heeelpts 9,OdO There was talr demand;
prime, Sc. at; good SO, % 06. SO; medium So rs
96; common, 81 25 05.50i sheared sheep, $306.25;
lambs S.. 25DT.50.
Hogs-Reeeipts 3 800. There was fair demand
Western stock selling at $90S.5o; country hogs
arrived
BALTIMORE April 2S.-Beef Cattle-The market
was slow and prices without important change; very
best So. 1869 first quality 50 Q5.75: medium,
IS; ordinary, So IL "a. Most sales were from
50 to 1926. Receipts 1902.
HoSs-Fair supply, and generally slow demand.
Receipts, 4.s12. Quotations, $70S.
Sheep and Lamhs-Reeeipts, LISP. Quotations
Sheep, $306.75 lambs, $500.
EAST LIBERTY, April 2s.-Cattle-D and
unchanged. Receipts, 9, 500; shipments, 1 ,064.
Hogs-Slow. Receipts, 1000 shipments. L, $40;
Philadelphias, So 25 good Workers, $5.4o05.S 80
Sheep-Active and firm and 10015c higher than
last weeks closing Receipts, 1000; shipments, L.
CINCINNATI, April 2S.-Hogs firm; common and
light, "a 4O05.50; packing and butchers, $5.15@6.
Receipts, $500; shipments S75.
MILWAUKEE, April 2s-Hogs weak at $40
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MONEY AND SECURITIES.
The New York Market Weak and Depressed,
with No New Features.

The New York Market Weak and Depressed,
with No New Features.
New YORK, April 2S-Money easy at ID a.
per cent; closing at 2 per cent. Prime mer-
camille paper as IL per cent.
Sterling exchange, sixty days, 4S7 "a; sight,
4s9 IL
Government bonds firm.
Railway bonds weak and lower. Denver &
Rio Grande Western frsts broke points, to 45;
Texas Pacific skies fell off to 65, and Texas Pa
cifc incomes to 40 5-S; Denver consols were
offered at 6S "a.
State securities steady. Tennessee compro-
mise sold at AZ "a, and Tennessee mixed at A.
Speculation on the Stock Exchange was weak
and depressed. AT the opening there was an ad-
vance of is to 1-2 the latter Pacific Mail, which
rose to 46 1-2. Oregon & Transcontinental was
exceptionally heavy, opening "a lower, at l6,
and declining to Is IS; coal shares, Southwest
ern. grangers and Western Union were the
weakest of the other active shares Near the
close there was a rally IA to 81 in the general
list. and of ! IA in New Jersey Central
The failure of Owens d. Menier was due to
customers not responding to calls for margins
The chairman of the Stock Exchange closed out
2 600 shares OF stock for their account, of which
400 were Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, 400
Lake Shore, 800 Central Pacific 200 Reading
200 Kansas & Texas, 100 Indiana, Bloomington
Il Western, 100 New York & New England, 100
Union Pacific, and 100 Western Union.
Transactions $4,000 shares. to-wit: 1900
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western, 5000 Erie
5000 Kansas 81 Texas, q, 900 Lake Shore, g. 900
louisville d Nashville $4,000 Missouri Pacific,
20 600 Northwestern, $4,000 New Jersey Central
5000 Pacific Mail, $1,000 Reading $4,000 Mil
wauEee d St Paul, geo Texas Pacific, As 600
Union Pacific, $1,000 Western Union, 1900
Northern Pacific, and 160o0 Oregon q Transeon-
tinental.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-29
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO April 2S.--The Drovers journal re-
ports Hogs-Receipts, Is, 500, shipments, 200.
The market slow and 1oc lower; rough packing
hogs, $3.50 so packing and shipping SIS, SEQ
6.15; light bacon, $5.2505.S0; skips, 81 90 10.
Cattle-Recepts, 1880; shipments, /, 500. The
market active and firm; exports, 1918 6. 20;
good to choice shipping steers So. 9006 l5 common
to medium S.. 2505.75.
sheep-Receipts, 6,ooo; shipments, 1000. The
market was strong and 10000 higher inferior to
fair sheep, S40450 " cwt; medium to good, 81 700
$50; choice to extra, So. 6006.75.
The Drovers' Journals Liverpool special quotes:
Heavy supply of American and Canadian cattle at
Liverpool. Best American l2c lower, at x14. 500 Is
" 100 IBIS. Sheep steady; best making 17018e.
KANSAS CITY, April 2S.-The Live Stock Indi-
Gator reports: Cattle-Receipts, 1000 The market
steady; native shipping steers of 1913 to l 400
lbs average sold at SIS l005.So; stockers and feed
ers $45005i native cows, $3.6004.25.
Hogs-Reeeipts, 6,000 The market was active,
and 10c lower; sales made of lots of 2l5 to
29l TBS average at $5.3505.70 with the bulk of the
sales at SIS. 450560.
Sheep-Reeeipts 225. The market was quiet and
unchanged
ST LOUIS, April 2s.-Catte-Receipts, $780,
shipments. 600. Export steers, S6.3006 65
good to choice shipping steers, $5.75Q625. com
mon medium, 50 $780, butchers steers, ~ so
$3.50; feeders, $45o05,25 cornfed Texas steers
$5. 25 05.73.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 400 ship nents,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-29

merely keeping assortne nts complete and stocks
in salable condition. In other words, trade con-
tinues of hand-to-mouth character, evidently
awaiting the appearance of some positive force
to give it impetus and establish the confidence
which is now so conspicuously absent. The sit
uation has developed no new feature of special
significance either as regards the movement of
general merchandise or the temper of speculative
operations. In the majority of cases values have
ruled steady, although there are instances where
a further shrinkage has occurred, and complaints
are still numerous as to the slender margin of
profit and the difficulty of getting back new
dollar for an old one. The large shipments of
gold which are still unchecked, are attracting
more attention, and business men
beginning to inquire to the probable
effect if the drain continues much longer. Gold
is now going out Of the country because it is the
cheapest and most profitable article for export,
and the probability is that the outflow will con-
tinue until the capital which this gold represents
can be more protitably employed at home; in
other words, until money is less abundant and
commands higher rate of interest. 1t is
claimed that the bulk of the shipments made
thus far have shown very little profit, while it is
known that the cost of the bills with which some
lots were covered have left an actual loss; furth
ermore. there is good reason for believing that
some shipments have been made on purely spec
ulative account 1t is not an adverse foreign
trade balance that is causing this movement, for
although exports have fallen off, the balance is
still In our favor; but so long money continues
cheaper here than IN LONDON, unemployed eapl-
tai will seek the best market, and with the sup
ply of commercial bills light bankers will avail
themselves of the cheapest form of remittance,
and our stock of gold will continue to melt away"
GRAIN
The local market opened up strong at Satur-
days quotations. The Board of Trade. says of
wheat 'Our local markets maintain their firm
ness, and all better grades will readily bring full
quotations. Offerings are very light. Receipts
continue small We may look for light arrivals
during this season of the year, as blowing is of
more importance to the farmer Just now than
selling what grain he can spare. New York for
June is several points higher, Baltimore likewise
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-29
The BRITISH Grain Trade.

LoNpoN, April 2s.-The Mark Lane Express,
in Its review of the British grain trade for the
past week, says: The weather is milder, with
rain Native wheat was scarce to-day, and the
demand less active. Flour was quiet Maize
was Cd dearer. In off-coast trade there is rather
more demand; there were 10 arrivals, cargoes
were sold, 3 withdrawn and 8 remained. In
quiry for cargoes on passage and for shipment
has slackened. Sales of English wheat for the
past week. 81, S75 quarters, at BIS ID, against o.
OBJ quarters at ABS for the corresponding period
last wear
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-29
TRADE AND COMMERCE..
The Condition of Trade Still Confined to
Narrow Propositions.

INDIANAPOLIS, April q.
The more spring like weather is giving better
tone to trade, yet there is so much room for inn
provement that business still seems dull and I'M
satisfactory in most branches, the conservative
policy still ruling. The week opens with prices
steady and no changes calling forspecial mention.
The New York Shipping List, speaking of the
condition of trade, says: ""The advancing season
does not appear to bring with it any perceptible
qnickening in the movement of general trade,
and the narrow proportions of the demand indi-
cate that the fresh requirements of buyers are
stiIl measured by the conservative policy of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-29
AN APPEAL FOR
CATTLE CARS.

The United States law to protect animals during
transportation by rail provides that, when they
carried in ears in which they be fed watered and
have rest, its requirement that animals shall be un
loaded every % hours and then have rest of five
hours shall not apply TO animals in such cars. The
law prevents starvation and too long confinement IN
cars so far as it is obeyed by the Railroad Compa-
MES and its existence and enforcement are of the first
necessity while the common stock used, but
the reloadng at the stopping places is attended with
much cruelty it being naturally hard to get the poor
creatures back into the cars where they have already
so suffered, without blows, or worse.
To meet this want of improved car the American
Humane Association offered prize of five thousand
dollars 90, COO for such car in 1880 to stimulate
the inventive ability of the country. One of its con-
dons was that the patents the approved should
be given to the association, that the car might be
offered to the railroad companies by it free from
charges of royalty
But the of the best inventions decided not to
compete for the prize, thinking that their would
dollars. Accordingly the prize could not be awarded
The Offer however, caused the construction of ears
which meet the requirements Of the law, and the
trustees of the fund take this way of making known
the fact to officers, directors and stockholders of
railroad companies, and to all humane people whose
hearts have been touched by the atrocities of this
traffic.
Gold medals have been given to the persons and
companies named below. The names are given in the
order that the several cars examined.
A. c. Mather, Chicago, Ill.
w. Stewart Hunter Bellvile, Canada.
j, NJ. Lincoln, Providence R. l.
Montgomery Palace Gar Company, New York City.
Barton Stock Gar Company, Boston, Mass.
Thomas Clark Truro, Nova Scotia
John W. Street Chicago H.
So long the car is used the words of Sem
ator MCPHERSON, of New Jersey will continue true: Il
declare the live stock traffic to be one long and unn
terrupted line of suffering from the West to the East"
The sanitary objections also of the gravest charac
ter
The great of refrigerator cars is lessening
the number of animals transported alive; but there
must always remain such traffic in them to make
the improved car permanent necessity.
To avoid all misrepresentation the subject,
M M Of itc ofa
have pecuniary interest in any of the cars above
named.
EDWIN LEE Brown,
Chicago, H., Trustees of Car Prize
Mrs. EMILY w. APPLETON, Fund of American
ABRAHAM FIRTH, Humane Association
Boston, Mass,
April 8, 1884.