davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-08
pICAL
Smith: Gs.'.t. d Nay Flower.
TheTimeT Nod and Universally ApproVedRemedy
loTall Diseases Oi the hlgddersnd kidneys.
IL Poe 'u.'. E; sore nii
9th ...edies iIa' faii'
ed 10 Produce RIA A.


"nrighr's Disease ot tic 1iil s." a fearful
scourge. which spares ac.thcr sgs "a nor clndi'
ton. becomes an incuahlo disease only Cor tho
want ~ timely attention. II allowed 10 work rs
rayages unchecked until ithas fastened upon the
ylasofi,s victim. no medica skin eau release i,s
hold Il claims ~ prey and annually numbers iu
victims by the thousand A timely use u
Smiths Extract Of May Flower
will positively prevent such results. In proof 81
this assertion We cite you Co the numhcric,' tc.l'
monlals ln our possession and quote such omi'
ncnt authorities us Dr. l'i Ives, of Ncw Haven
Conn, ana pr. King Compiler ui Kings h.s'
peun.ory) Ask your own physician ii me.c
nnmcs nrc authorities, ana decide iHr yourself
whether you VIII sacrifice your lilo m.hDr lan
surrender your prejudice "a an advertised mcli
cine. Decide now, Il may not be too late.
Smiths Extract of May Flower
/. na,lrc's own remedy ltisuoN.lc d,epCiou
uf uau.cous drugs and dangerous chemicals. A.y
Flower 8. a modest liu'r plant which grows in
Sow rouulnud m pennsylvania ANA Kentucky.
Ulsdurctc nnl as;rinrcnt Zoo is propcfrr., and
has frequently been used Oh greet advantage TOO
phrdui and Bowc, Complaints % ohi.drtn. la
treatment however lain iE gentle anu efficient
action on the Kidneys. 70 removes Gll impurities
hmughuntuml chauue'Enul restores thrs,..'m
toa healthy condition. 70 rrumpuy relieves rt'w
In the buck and lllas. In eases oiwcak nud 'ca
cate females. its uluo IS beyond computation
But for the natural moJcs,y OF woman, which
cause. her 10 shrink from newspaper publicity
$50 might publish hundreds OF testimonials ui
incsumublo benefits derived from its use.
Ask your druggist for Smiths Extract OF May
Flower. Read carefully the circular around INC
bottle. II Is yours 90 choose between
ucailh. Happiness and lite.
Disease, Misery and DeaIn
Prepared only by :. H. Smith Bro. Covin.ton.
". For Gale D. ~ druggists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-08
rnl ruIaD GENERATION

with n. nfer had IN lst sign lily failed by the
most approved 70 athuis Of tr"a meut with mer.
cu-y aud .oiiIe potassium These cases nave
been cured over q teon years ago, mud have
never Ia ANY rfturr - the disease IN Them
selves or iu thpir children
PRED A. TOOMER, NJ D.,
Perry, Houston cousiy, Ga.
n g. the host selling vemedy Ia my store,
1gl mn c'a.so of poop buy 10, Il has blc1m"
81 hon. hold fe nCdy with mnny Of our he-t ciu'
z,u.." WALTER A. TAYLOR.
Atlanta, Ga
"TseIl swlfts specinc-ofon gross IN ten
davs Mt retnil aid o. NJ classes some OF At
and alternative JOSIAH BRADFlRLp
Atlanta, Ga.
Our treatise o. Blood and SKIN Diseases
mated free 20 rrplicauls. -..
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO..
Drawer .. Atlanta. GS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-08

have been using ST Is src lhc 10 my prac'
tee for quten long time. en- rcgar3 t as the
hest oumuinn ION ~ u | - pUrider "a tonic
II is ,uiryly y,ge able bciIg 'u,tns.u 30 me
, xtrnct Of roots which grow In thI. ttr'ion of
Georgia I 'm ami ia-wi i'shIst'fr ir'ia thu
time the formula was phtAiutd itIm O. 70 IldiAiis
lois ace tain sul safe remedy io- all kinds Of
blood poison aud kin humor, and ln the hun
lr,.s NJ gases en- which have ufd 70 aud seen
10 used. t. ere tl,, u'yr<b 'jra failure to cure.
have tuspl blood WutII
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-08
7 IMPPOYEs - QUALIrY QP

INK ~ . a. , ..'a w A~AA "
t., BifpfrLs cpri. ..si'. and So there
iUsou iur iHr'G1.fi gll CORRECTING
futrea1Ofall rhFur. Hfiiidics which
fra associated with 10 lNrOYERfhufn
.flrr oil TINE Mo 90 These all yield
f1tlorH eulallng ni uouri aAlngIrop-
eriI.BCfftY great T ! tonic ClcmCuti.
Itcumr1ulatoI fHrthn loss ~ v'fuNiN-
frIucUt hy CoIffWp. ION, CHARM Or
bronchial Hnl II.0ri aHtcfdHs' "
tg;u rem IN f'ru'H mo D.biliiJ and
reimburse mo Itairie physique fer
tlUsa 1ars-g 81 ,i'r ~ trr1m any
an. cpHuigiriq ,f.r fi1F 90 thc ser
Mothers liuTsisig their own chNdFcn-
ral 9efirnfn sr0a'f4 VINO expect 10
become muihCrl rll bring up riIpr-
opg ,hiilrei, hhoultb by all means rnn
n. II trW restore suGcrsr1 Jr9a,
TTrpfIi or Nervous PTOSlrd9i0H eFla-
ing from Orer-irpTh, Ere, ists or
gr0.rGrfcs Disr0J', ~ '0iit cure
DRUNKENNESS ana no opium f4dD's
for az tho c9p'i'ic rroWi hrhlihler
aud digestion moro vigorous ilroush
thettso OF this TONIC, tho unnnlurAt
crnvlng dlus UNtv UGill totally Ok
unct. 10 ishigh'J i"i,'Jlcidi ia Lttt'
CluspidiRfs. IiN'r F'w icr'I. ana
ALL nff,iGr.ul Hi'ys'i md for tho
delillntlng cCcr1 a. ltrcT oT dn3
Ii,,d it hag Rp DVn1i. /; rtpdiSi
sr,.gi,. ;,nBga-rq H 5-"fiOH TuH ~
,,rtitr, and ndur.s tho DYsnlfio ~.
t4ifd an eotiy .s,dbtiiG6i1 Grflc'a
Of mod. lal ia l n'''sant 90 The tli.e
tnst tho meet uO.-iil.fo 3nia,1 WIZ io'
rclsgt r..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-08
TEE CIR gAT sNGLlS8 RgMGDY

Ice HtvrT.fai .lis ioul
To- NERVOUS nHhiiilt
otlGusi,l yiielitY Per
Aal htnkttat, orr
uHitTfIIfa To pc
~ sHtiuutf la 90
O. rarrlV bad
80 tlrrhie effcis &
ST Abuse rouihfi
fn Il,fnsh rE,fsssg n
irHiuTrf ythfs-- such 81
I.la nj ker ors, La
siiude Nocturnal nil
sion, AvCfii0i o. sOcii
nHa..n.sH ~ NHfaIas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-08

Ilu iraied Marriage dude. go pages, oloti
and gilt blndlnr ~ cent? same a. paper cover,
Is cents. Manhood, 10 oenisi Womanhosd, l.
cent; pamphlct cents securely sealed h.
mail Send money or p0stHgf sta ls' DIR.
WHITTIER, the Great specialist ~ ~
Charlss sftoat' IT Louis. 20
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-02-04
Progress OF south Carolina.

CHARLESTON. S. O., Feb. S.-The News
and Courier Monday publishes an elabor-
ate report Of the condition of the agricuI-
tural, manufacturing and mining indus
tries in every county of South Carolina,
and remarks, despite the terrible losses
for the sixteen years of war and negro
rule, South Carolina last year derived from
agriculture, manufacturing and mining
twenty-five million dollars more than in
1860. The advance in agriculture is due
TO the labors of the white people CT the
state. Colorsd labor has been less efficient
last year tnan five years ago, and the
available supply is constantly less than ti 9
demand. The colored farmers. as rule,are
not making progress,not saving money and
not acquiring land. They succeed better
as land owners than tenants, and as d
body, are valuable as laborers, only SO far
SO they are directed ana controlled by
white men. The number of Immigrants
in the state is Insignificant. Il is the ma
tive white farmers, who have lifted South
Carolina agriculture out of the slough, and
who have made it progressive and profta
hla
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-02-04
The quality was not SO good as reported.

The quality was not so good as reported
Packing operations we're prosecuted on
ly moderately for this season of the year.
The supply of hogs has been some
what limited, and competition for them
so active that packers were not SO anxious
to run their houses. In fact some OF them
have closed temporarily and others are
running on short time. The large houses
purchased the greater portion of the hogs
taken for packing.
There is no particular change to note.
Those descriptions required for domestic
trade command the preference. Mess
pork is made moderately, being restricted
somewhat by the poor quality of ths hogs.
Other cuts of pork attract little at
tention, and are made in small quantities.
Lard is produced only fairly, and the aver
sge yield is comparatively small. Hams
ere made exclusively into domestic cuts.
and sold freely from the block. Shoulders
are made il fair quantities but chiefly in
to special cuts, which are readily disposed
Of from the block. Short ribs meet with
considerable favor, and are made rather
freely to supply the wants of speculative
trade. Long clear and short clear sides
ere made sparingly. Foreign fancy cuts
of sides meet with little favor outside of
houses specially engaged IN the trade.
The following table exhibits the number
of hogs estimated packed FROM October
29Sh 20 dates compared with previous
years:
1,s87,Coo 2,l?2,0OO 2,l68.Ooo 2,5s8, 900
1880. 1879. 1873. 1877.
2,6s9,OoO 2,so4,sss 2,,ol,too 4so,757 81
1875 1875. 1874, 1873.
l,4sc, 1876 1881, ,lO5 f,408. .8is 1,2s6,s7
The packing to date is about 935 600
hogs less than returned to date last year,
and the quotations of product manufac-
tured for the season Is approximated as
follows: 1928, 2, ,172, 900 hogs; 402, ,434, 600
pounds product made; 1884, 1887 900
hogs; 322, 2,27l,0o0 pounds product made;
decrease 80,163,0C0. The decrease is
equal to about the product of
435,000 hogs of last years aver
age. The movement of product
for two seas ons compare as follows 1884,
So, 8,24O,000 pounds received; 232, 100000
pounds shipped; 1928, 55,8OO,OOO re-
ceiyed; 254,2OO,0OO shi pped; increase
100000 pounds received; decrease 21,-
100000 pounds shipped. The course of
the market during the past three months
is plainly reflected by the range of prices
given on the dates named:
Live hogs per 100 pounds: Nov. l, 1888,
$4.10@5.05; Feb. l, 1884, $5.6O@6.75;
advance $1.50@1.7O. Mess pork per
barrel, Nov. /, $10.25@l03O; Feb. l,
$16.O0@$1e 35; advance $5.75@605.
Lard per 100 pounds, Nov. 1, $722%@
1926; Feb. l, $9@9.C5; advance, $1773@
180.
Short ribs, per 100 pounds, Nov. Sc 400
$50; Feb. $8.4o@8. .45; advance $19O@
1.95.
Green hams per 100 pounds, Nov. $7.75
@zS71a; Feb. S1l.Go@1125; advance
$325@3. 371s.
Green shoulders per 100 pounds, Nov.
$425@4a71a; Feb. $6,5O@66o; advance
$2.22A@2.25.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-02-04
THE PORK MARKET,
2he Operations of Packers and Shippers an
Chteago-EarDe DecreGse From Former
Years.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l

Special Telegram to the Globe
CHICAGO, Feb. 3.--Howard, White & Co.,
review the movement of hogs and packing
operations as follows: Recsipts of live
hogs the past week 121,O79, against 110,-
028 for the week previous and 130.366 for
the corresponding week last year. Ar
rivals during the month of January were
550,930 or 1S9,755 less than the same
month in 1888. The shipments during the
month Of January were 172, ,40S, or 82,17s
in excess of the rsturns for last January,
and were the largest monthly shipments
since June, 1882. The average weighs
of the arrivals during January was 242
pounds, or &c pounds less than reported
last January. The average weight of ar
rivals since November 1st was 247 80
pounds, against 255,T pounds for the cor
responding time last seRson-a decrease
of Z. 81 pounds. The quality of the ar
rivals for the past week was rather poor,
not well suited to the wants of the trade.
The demand, however, was quite active,
and the market somewhat unsettled. Early
in the week the market ruled weaker, and
prices declined 1r@15s per 100 pounds,
but toward the close stronger feeling de-
veloped and the reduction was recovered.
Packers purchased moderately, and ship
pers took large percentage of the bulk of
the transactions at $5.75@6.7O for fair to
good lots. Receipts of hogs ct other
western packing houses were moderate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-02-04
Steam Explosion.

BATON ROUGE, La, Feb. 3.-This even
ing when the steamer Natohez was four
miles above here the steam pipe exploded,
tearing up the floors of two state rooms
and gangway, and filling the cabin with
steam. There was great excitement for a
time. The pilot headed for the shore.
The only person killed was colored boy
of the pantry room, VINO had just stepped
on the gallery. R. W. Adams, of LoYis-
Vile, was the only passenger injured. He
was terribly scslded on the face and
hands, as he was just stepping out of his
state room. The explosion was caused by
defective copper pipe. The Holiday
which came up several hours after the ac-
cident, took her passengers. The Natche2
returns to New Orleans.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-02-04
The Situation.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Feb. 3.-The mills start
as usual in the morning but meeting OF the
board of trade will be held at noon to consider
the labor situation. 1t is claimed that the ques-
ten is whether the manufacturers shall run
the mills or be dictated to by the operatives.
The battle promised is regarded as between the
mills with capital Of si7, ,OO0,000, and or
ganIzation of 700 operatives. It is suggested
that the mills shut dswn entirely, so that the
union may have no revenue FROM the operatives
working to support those on strikes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-02-04
WISCONSIN POLITICS.
Il Lfttle Gossip AbOut Future Candidate.
for Office, Both State and National.
1Crooinl noIonrn,,, 10 4ho H1oL.


Especial Telegram to the Globel
CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-The Milwaukee CORE
spondent of the Tribune writes: "The
understanding among leading Republicans
here is that all the present state officers
will be candidates for reelection, that
Gen. LuciuS Feirchild, of this state, would
be acceptable to the independents of
Pennsylvania as Republican candidate
fer the presidency has had the effect
of creating considerable enthusiasm
in favor of the one armed veteran soldier
and dIplomati5t. Information is received
from Minnesota to day to the effect that
there is decided movement n his favor
IN that state. One of the most Intelligent,
wealthy and prominent Democrats of this
state, said to-day that the first choice of
Wisconsin in the national Democratic
convention would be Morrison, and the
second FloWsr"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-02-04
Confederate Soldiers Homo.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 3.-A delegation from
Robert E. Lee post, Richmond, Va, is
here. Emaking collections to build a
home for INDECENT confederate soldiers.
The contributions in Washington and this
city are lib.ral. Tho delegation is going
to New York and Boston in fulflmeut Of
She mission The contribution from
Grand Army posts are generous.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-02-04
Great Out.

ST.. LOUIS, Feb. Sit is asserted that
the Toledo Narrow Gauge, vhica runs into
.he Wabash elevator lat Tsledo, will off
cially announce tomorrow that it will, here
after receive eighth class freight for New
York at IA cents per 100, cut of l6 cents,
or over fifty per cent. less than the regular
-ateg
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-02-04

BUFFALO, n. Y, Feb. 3.-Tne Torrance
Touring mills and Deans planning mills at
Gowanda, are burned. Loss $4,000; in
surance $4,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-02-04
Obituary.

V1oKsBURG, Feb. 3.-John A. Keene, one
of the founders of the Vicksburg q Mis-
sissippi Valley bank, died to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-02-04

GALENA, ILL.,, Feb. 2.-Smith Bros, engaged
in general merchandising, at Linden, Wis,
have failed. Liabilitiee $4,000, assets $4,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-02-04
CRIME RECORD.
A PLUCKY SHERIFF PREVENTS 4
JAIL DELIVERY.
4 Train Robber Let Loose in Teras--A
Noted Desperddc Lynched--The James
TrioI-- Tortured and Then Murdered
Stage RO1bery.i
A PLUCKY SHERIFF.


MONTICELLO, n. Y, Feb. 3.-Four sper-
sens attacked the sheriff this morning in
an attempt 10 get free. Two were secured,
one shot dead, and the fourth escaped.
TRAIN BoBBER RELEASED.
SAN ANTONIO, Feb. 3.-Alex Trimble, q
Teyan, arrested by the state rangers,
charged with being one the leaders of
the Mexican Nationsl train robbery last
November and who vas brought 10 San
Antonio by the United States marshal. was
released to-day by crder of Secretary Ere
lipghuysen. The discharge OF Trimble
is execrated by the citizens of the
border counties, and there is much untav-
CRADLE comment in San Antonio. The
evidence developed at Monterey is said to
be conclusive against Trimble. Judge
Russell, United States extradition agent,
was anxious to deliver Trimble to the Mex
lean authorities, but the secretary holds
that uCder the clause of the treaty with
Mexico, which provides that neither gov
ernment shall be bound to surrender
its own citizens, an American
citizen is not subject to surrender, either
by the United States government or the
state of Texas. This ruling causes the
greatest surprise, as it is a violation of the
precedent established in 1877, when the
Jail of Rio Grande City was raided by
party of Mexicans, who rescued number
of persons, and killed the deputy sheriff.
The leaders were surrendered by
Mexico upon demand of the
United States extradition agent.
One of them was subsequently hung and
the other two sent to the penitentiery.
The Interpretation then was to leave the
surrender of the citizen of either govern
ment discretionary with the extradition
agent. 1t is said the treaty was not only
so construed at the time by the Mexican
authorities, bat also sanctioned, if not ap-
proved in direct terms by the state of
Texas and government of the United
States. 1t is believed that any other in
depreciation is to invite rapine and plum
Ger on the border.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-02-04
Gable Sick .

HARTFORD, Conn, Feb. George W.
Cable is sick at Mark TWain's house,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-02-04
WASHINGTON.
EHE VISIT OF THE ILLINOIS PRESS
GANG TO THE CITY.

Senator Logan lIaI;ia0 Htn,self SO'id H''h
Them -PropOsod Changes in the Plans Of
the 0t&hcy Post0ftce--Mr. MoTris0'''S
Tariff BiU.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-02-04
STAGE ROBBERY.

WH1TEsBoRo, Texas, Feb. 3.-Both stages
between Whitesboro and Gainesville were
robbed this morning by three road agents.
Five hundred dollars was secured. Mr..
Moon, on the coach from Gainesville, saw
the other coach stopped, leveled pistol
ST one of the robbers, but desisted upon
discovering Winchester pressed against
his own ribs By highwayman, who re-
quested him to hand over his pistol and
money.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-02-04
LYNCHED.

CRooKrTTs, Feb. 3.-The negro Sandy
Robinson, who murdered Deputy Sheriff
James Lathrop recently in Leon county,
was taken from Crockett jail at O'Clock
this morning by one hundred masked
horsernen and hung near the graveyard at
the edge Of the town. Sheriff Bayne had
been Informed of the intended lyDching
and had the Jail guarded by six citizens.
Bayne begged the mob not to take the
prisoner, but he was quickly ovsrpowered.
The sheriff succeeded in drawing pistol,
which ne discharged during the scntle, but
ro one was hurt, however.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-02-04
TORTURED AND MURDERED.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Feb. 81 formation is
received here, that the dead body of Wm.
Bradshaw, wealthy farmer living eleven
miles from Albany, Gently county, was
found near his house yesterday, with his
skull crushed with club, and his face,
hands and feet burned to crisp. The
indications about the premises are, that
the old man WAS assaulted by robbers, who
tortured him with fire to make him reveal
tbs hiding place of his money, and after
wards beat him to death with bludgeon.
It is not known whether the robbers OBJ
tanned any money, but as it is supposed
that Bradshaw had large sum concealed
in the house it ia believed they did. There
is no clew, but tracks around the house
show that three men were engaged in it.
There is great excitement in the neigh
borhood, and should the murderers be
found, it is believed they will be lynched
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-02-04
TIE JAMES TRIAL

KANSAS CRY, Feb. 3.---The question has
been raised as to the competency of Dick
Liddell to testify against Frank James, he
having served term in the penitentiary,
and released under the three-quarter rule,
without pardon. The supreme court le'
Gently decided that such witness is in
competent under the present statute.
Prosecuting Attorney Wallace, of this
county, has applied to Governor Critten-
den for the pardon of Liddell, and reply
was received to-day, in which tho governor
declines to pardon, on the ground
a reflection on Brockmeyer, the acting
governor at the time of Liddeii's release,
and on Judge Goodman, who admitted
Liddeps testimony at the Winston train
robbery trial. There is a disposition to
criticise the governors argument, espec-
tally as the Goodman action preceded the
supreme court decision.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-02-04
AN ABSURD RUMoR.

War department authorities laugh at the
story that Major Wasson is likely to
be released because proceedings against
him were vitiated by vote in the court
martial at first to sentence Waason to sus-
pension and afterwards to dismissal. A
court martial can vote as many times and
as many ways as it pleases before the
record is made. 1t is the recorded vote
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-02-04
HOOSIER PREFERENCES.

4 Careful Canvass of Indiana PoIfticaLJy-
EeEsonasd the FGr0rtte IN The Presi9en-
tiaG Raee-The GogernorSEfp and the
Tariff.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-02-04

The Mayor of Chicago Interviewed on HIS
GieberHdtoriag AspiratiOns--He Gires E.r-
preston to HIS Tietos on the POIicV OF the
Democratic Party Toleration in Nom
Essentials the Only Eay to Harmony.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-02-04

MONTICELLO, n. Y, Feb. 3.-Four sper-
sens attacked the sheriff this morning in
an attempt 10 get free. Two were secured,
one shot dead, and the fourth escaped.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-09-19

"A conductor oa one OF the
hastsrn railroads triea out "a she
tfain was about to pass thro,gh a
tanna: !: This ts1nnA is one ms,e
'oagg, and 1T takes foar dajautes to
go fnreugh it, Che train dasbca
'hr@agh in&o daylight ia foar Sec
@hds, ana such scene1 give
.yoonS ladies we're closely PRESSED
oy frS'e Rair CT mas c,s;ne n a.nsoa ton
paT'af lips were :gtaed together,
a ara &sa iaverted whisky " TASKS
alashed in the aiw.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-09-19
SHE had just returned fto,n

She had just returned no,,
v assaT and passa was streking her
aasr aoaday~ IL hope, nay dear
SAID the Old msn, that yos, he vn't
acquired any Of tAe slaug f,lsrases
which so many V&ssar v~uag is-
dies are Said to use Won set r
ha'n't papa she answsrcd brio h.
~; "When amybedy catches . me
taikans ! slang, hs ia especially anvi-
Tea 20 slug nae la $he seventh ,Sh >"
lhst 1s right any daughter, aever
'nda@ge7n slang. "AIt gives a youe q
lady dead away"
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-09-19
Snnd sst1e n'rk:"$e'.:s: ~ king: U.s.

Ssaa 2stse T9rh'nSs'@:s: ~ King: U.s.:
postsagc-and we sill uail you free 4
reyas, valuable box Of sample goods st},at
"'ih ,vt you sn the ssay Of making more
1Nossey ias a fe@ days than yot, eyer
th"''gaat possible st aay business. .fayi-
tai ia"t required wiss stxrt You. You
can work all thc titsac or is, spare tissac
e'aiy. The work is universally adapted
{" tsatsa sexes .yo1uag aud old. You can
easily easu from 80 cents TO 81 every
evening That Nil ~lto ~aAt wers, uay
test tive s'',Si,sess, We make fatis ss.s,,sr
<clea "t{ei; to 81, WHO x.e ,sot we'll
Satisfied we will ssnd 81 10 pay 9or tiae
fr"''f's" OF writing ''s. tTuii particulars.
hirt,cts""Setc. sent free. Fortunes will
bc mad. by those whu gl.-e their whole
t'aasc 20 tire "ors:. Great success sbso
4uteiy s',re. Dota't delay. Start g.ow
Address STISsON & Co.. Portland
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