davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-11

TmE "PALL HALL GazgFTn,s,' sEx.
sATIoN
rHs BRYANT olzrrrE,


LONDON, July 9.--Ths Pal Aau Ga
settle Feproduces articles favorable to its
o0urse from Christian religious news
pipsr, ahe WsstsrH NereRrB and Belfasl
Nesss, toeetksr with letters OF protest
from Mr.. JeEn Brinton, Liberal n. r
Of Kidsisrminster, and other persons OF
pfoniusnce. The Pal Nal Gaseft,
this evening published an editorial
thanking the city authorities for theil
attempt 20 suppress the sale Of the pa,
per. thereby breaking the conspiracy oil
silence maintained by the press con.
cunning the grave revelations. Poiiss
si,izaFes of newspapers are common ir
Vienna, continued the Gazette, but such
/ high. handed outTagos on the freedom
OF the press should have been impossi
BILE In London. lAsiead Of waging wal
against street boys. let the authorities
take action against the responsible par
| ties In this b1sinesa. II We have pub
Iished anything obscene, let them prose
cssts us. We deny that anything ha.
bsen published by us deserving thai
o0nsuFH, and We declare the authoFitie.
EDWARDS, or worse, IL they fail 10 proceed
against us after having charged in Oper
court that the Pail Mall Gazette vas az
ol,seene publication. We reluctantly
adopted this mode of publicity In ordel
~ arouse men 20 q Just sense of thu
horrors existing all around them. tn.
more publicity the better are We able x
prove our statements. We can summon
witnesses from the Dean Of Canterbur,
alad Prince Of Wales down 20 Mr.. JEFF
ffsys. We will put our chief informant
and his assaiianta In the witness box.
PAIL MALL PROPOSES AN NvxsTlaArIos
LONDON. July, 0.--Exoitement ovel
the Pail Mall Gazstts's revelations con
tlnues without abatement. Window.
and doorwsys Of the Gazette puhlica
tisn Office are barFicsded, and tn polics
are In control Of the surrounding mobs
The GdSeffs says 10 receives every day 1
number OF cabiegrams from the United
states, asking about the progress Of il
exposures.
Cardinal Manning has accepted 4
proposition made by the preprietors Of
the Pail Mall Gazstie 10 submit eomplets
proof Of all he revelations. including
every name and detail 10 party of 70.
sr0psihie men, 10 include Cardinal
Manning and Hon. Sam Morley, the en-.
aseinsr 10 have the privilege OF report.
ing 70 the pablo on the affair, ~ they
may dsem best.
oovKRxMKsr ACTION pEsERKD.
Lonpox, July i0.--In the Commons
this afternoon Grey, Liberal member
for South Northumberland, in ACCORD.
anoe with bis notice Of yesterday. asked
Cross. Hsrne Secretary, whether be
ooHld assure thu Hsnae that the Govern
mint hsd Givsn orders 70 she police 10
do their utmost 20 suppress abonina-
tisns in London revealed BY the Pail
Alf1 Genffs.
.rhs Home Secretary replied that the
police would use every exeFtion 10 sup
prslss the alleeed psaetices. The exisi
tnsl law supplemented BY the criminal
issf ansndmens bill. would suffice 20
bring 90 iussioe the perpetrators Of snch
nksnnfuaftoua
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-11

The undersigned hereby offers
the following described real es-
tate at the prices named:
Block 81, d. s. Maynard's plat
of Seattle, $4,000. This block
lies two and one.half blocks
south of the Court House block
recently purchased by King
county, and is the second block
north of the Academy of the Sis
ters of the Holy Name.
Lots 4 and 5, block 5, of Draw
ley's addition to the city of Sc
attic, $500.
Lots l and 2, block 5, same
addition, $4,000. Said lots /
and 2 are highly improved, and
have one of the most comfortable
and best built residences in Sc
attic upon them
Lot 2, block A, Woodward's
addition, 7l.9x128 feet, $l75.
Lot 8. block 81, Kids addi-
ton, sS25
Fifty-swo lots in the Comstock
and the Comstock supplemental
addition, at $3.50 per lot, or the
entire fifty-two lots for $1,000.
These additions lie side by side,
within two blocks of the Front
street extension grade and side
walk, near the bay. and. within
four blocks Of the street car line
as now laid, and afford the best
view of any lots in the city ; well
worth $3.50 per lot.
The north half of the north>
west quarter of section 8, in
township Is north, range 4 east,
near Lake Washington. A good
wagon road to the land. An en-
cellent site for a berry. fruit,
chicken or milk ranch, $1,000.
One hundred and sixty acres
within one mile Of the townsite
Of Whatcom; good location and
good soil $4,000.
Win sell either Of the two last
in tracts to suit, at prices to be
agreed upon.
An undivided ene-eighth in
terest in and TO the north half,
and the north half Of the south
east quarter Of section 80, TOWN.
ship - north, range 5 east, for
sl7,s0O
The above is one Of the most
valuable coal properties in WASH
ington Territory, and is Gully de-
veloped. The tract contains over
an millions Of tons of good coal
and is well worthy Of investi Ga
ton By any one desiring to in
vest.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-11
TnE rkIsCIPuE

In tbs sbsence o. better ticket. TIE
Lac ard Order candidates. personally
considered, might Do; but IL sb<nad Nd
u foFggtten that q principle - q
sfakA. Tha principle q
shich ws refer 10 thst OF expsdisncy IN
the regulation AID restraint Of vice.
Seattle Chrsnaele, yHlg T.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-11

To most children the bare suggestion
Of dos Of castor oil - nsnseatiaR
Wig nos. then, when psysie i neces
szry foF the little ooes, use Ayers Ca
shartie Pillar Thsy combine every 90
sentiAl and valuable principle Of q ca
thaEtic medictne. and being s1gar-eoate
are easily taken.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-11

The rain storm OF Thursday morning
did mot extend ~ far north as the Sknail
coslntry, where forrest Ores are still rag'
faa.
sApt y. N. wailinSford Of Napa City
California. father Of Mrs. ", D. Wood
10 Visiting bis dAughtes In seattle. a
present.
4 very sxcellent picsase Of ssOld An.
gelinsr h2s lea taken BY Tkeo. Is Pei,
SCI, which Fspseseats naturally s'ths
oldest inhahitants
ne Bcaad Of RezistrAaion uas IN sss.
sien Ill day yesterday, and will be TO-
dap. They will also sst Between and
/ O'Clock thia esening.
lfrs rs. Green, Of this city. b about
- open hFsneA millineFy establish
asnt N Port Townsend. Of which hrs
brown viii ne IN eAarns.
irha Nerthern P.aiic Cempany sald
isst monsh 81. - Acrns ef land for &2sRs.,
81. parinx he feAr endina Sans sE1l
q llold -. go acress Cor ei.N00oQ
II d expected sAers viii Be great b
snseting a the opsra Haese teaizht
Ladies ats ndsn9 t.ts meetinr VIII nel
| be referred 10 ~ hens o. den0unceS
~ tha -caekiin< alsterhnnd.w but vii
BE- treated wish the utmost xrspsot
fhe speakers usil Be MeexFx. Bafke
Haafesd. Whi1s. Jacobs and LsuiA
lthe esssa h ~ Dsminirn of he RE
Feseaiioa IN Canada, has aIrsady bees
rp<konsSi mp - &l.sta.s62 and hy IN
fiuie all she bills ara PAID viii dcuhsles.
20 ~ 81 <a.n0eQ0 lnalaalnx sndisisl
nall sxpenssz ard loascs. ancther Sa.0oO.,
eel can easily Be eenn.ed. CoUing Il
Qua tl1n,tA this saeAna the pastina npez
~ peopie u ~ sadissonAl barsien vssy
bald "a csAf.
tAptain Eaxxns b on8ias RoFs Town,
sezd kas h@ea Appaintee agent and min.
Grad Ensrsyof e. the Board e Maria.
usAsrvrite<s - sen fAneizee far al
fuke< Soen1 pzssis. C4ptAia binnd
hzt1n1 had 80 expsFienss ct g year.
~ the merchaAt nAltna. 10 1nit2d
S<iI&se Navy and sxsenne m&rins sersieh
= 'Ee11 a1arsed - fiii shss responxsh}l
pssIz1ina - Ne s4tisinc1ion e. khs sh;p,
pssx ecnameni1y 1t ~ Ssaaa-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-11

TT q r.. QRkEN CITY TKaKE.l.K
Us No L UnzEsd Order e Anstenf
Lenpear< rnc<es - sseun& snt fsnrsk
". ". PuoxX Tempzsx.
Qasnx1 KAFx Esear1sr. Nil
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-11

A GIRl. or WOMAN TO TAXI
a ssre ~ hahF Cab e doakae h1lsss
On Third street. between cherry and Cp-
iunahaA TO
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-11
CHIa. <. JRHygR,
Room 4, Arcade Building. Front
street. Seattle.

The greater portion Of the
foregoing belongs TO the estate
q r. G. Oemstosk, deceased, and
the same must be sold
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-11

A sooD FEMALE COOK FoR ny
n family, ri 4. DENNY.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-11
NURSE .

An EXPERIENCED AND ACCOM-
~ ri sheA lanYs auzse offers her esryices
to the ladies Of seattle and feels eonfi-
deaf q giving estf@<aczion in her voca-
tton. RAkrunake respectfully eciicited.
nesfdeaee IN Sorth ssatfle near barrel
hon a. u attic. A nAl2ve a. New NaEk.
- yeArs 81 sGes Hns nursed Ter yeArs IN
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-11

Executor Of the last v:ll and
testament d r. c. Conssoel,
Diseased. mis-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-11
PHYSICIANS AND URsEoN. /.
RE MoVAL.

u A. CHURCHILL, NJ. D., HOMRO-
Il pathic Physician and surgeon. has
| for the present removed his office 70 his
residence, corner Fourth and Madison
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-11
Nm. q. WOOD.

A TToRNEY-AT-LAw, WILL PRAc-
N tics in all the justices and Territorial
Courts. Ofsloe, 1T ro0ms OF the Probate
Court Yezler@Ieary Building.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-11

&roAIte<te SO e94ex1nSeaaeats
0mee ssom :. Ps.ein H.Edinx. rsuna
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-11

- -
~ NETkOUs OXIDE cas- avn
lIxifM desired Once IN Kenny hnIjf.
md cosneF Frons and columhia "a lsdw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-11
SECONDHAND
FURNITURE.

|THE REMAINING FURNITURE
! bedding carpets. stoveA oil cloths.
tel. are now being disposal Of At private
sale 81 ruinonsly low pricsA az ti6 Ch1rry
Cali early and get bargains.
1yg D. PARDlIN 4 SON
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-11
ID. f. DURIE,

DxALER N
GRAIN, FLoUn AMI RKEn
MEAL>. BEANS q PRevlsEoNs.
nay, and ell ksads q Prstscs.
solicits corrospondeacs. p. o. bax eaI
Neaiars Wharf. sesttia w. +.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-11

nE. T. T. MINOR HAS REMOVED
Building. rooms Nss. and z
Office hours II q m to II m; 2 10 3 p m
and to D m.
Teasphone No. s. auSo
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-06-11

let one half OF it rest. I think ten
acres Of land with a years rest will
make bale of cotton more the year
following; or else SOW it down. You
can BOW this land, reap and house
your produce for 81 dollars per acre.
Or you can do this work in spare time,
with your 2 horse farm labor. You
can raise from 10 to 90 bushels Of oats
per acre on !hia land; you can feed
your two horses off of it, and buy
neither corn nor manure. Hire only
good, efficient laborers; do not take
the refuse of the jails and orphan
ssylums. If you rent out any land,
rent only to good tenants, and zee
that they change the land and do not
wear it out. Turn off promptly all
bad men. Take 40 acres, say, tocul-
tiyate, and SOW down 40 acres every
year. Follow this plan. Give your
40 acres in cotton a liberal manuring,
and by sowing it in grain after cot
ton, you have good stubble and oats
to feed on, besides some to sell. 1T ia
said that an oat crop will impoveriah
sand land. I do not believe it, though
my own land is clay. Ten years ago
l took land that was poor, and have
been making many good crops on it.
With good manuring, I have raised
as much as 1900 lbs. of lint cotton on
Q acres; on other lands l have raised
1900 lbs. seed cotton to the acre.
In 1881 l cut off 80 acres Of land,
lying we'll, fat and convenient. l
took 2 of my best mules, hired 8 Of
the best hands, and sowed down 40
acres of it. bought good implements
and used plenty Of manure. My prof:
its, net, were $500 on this land. In
1882, changing my land, cleared
81 800 on this 2 mule farm. Ia 1884,
I cleared $1,lO0.
So I am decidedly Of the opipion,
and I speak knowingly. that the prof
liable method of farming ia on a lin.
tied area, we'll manured, we'll pre-.
pared, and we'll worked.
w. T. WALTON.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-06-11
The Fleecy Staple.
A higher Average Condition Than for
Ten Years.

WASHINGTON, Aug lO.-Returns
of the Department of Agriculture
make a alight improvement Of the
condition of cotton on the lat of Au
gnst, the general average being 96a-
a point only once exceeded in the
August returns of ten years, 1880.
The average in August. 1882, waa "a,
and only South Crrolina and Ala
bama exceeded their present figures.
The State averages are as follows:
Virginia 95, North Carolina 90. South
Carolina 96. Georgia 100. Florida SO,
Alabama 95. Mississippi lOl. Louisi.
ana 100, Texas 81, Arkansas 81, Ten.
nessee 81. South Carolina, Louisiana
and Tennessee have made no change
slight disadvantage; ltssS q points, sw H days
late, especially in the Atlantic States.
There has been little damage from
drought, rains or insects. A few re-.
ports from Texas. and occasionally
one from mora Eastern States, indi.
cate lack of rain. A larger mum.
Der in the Gulf States, including a
few in Texas, mention an excess Of
moisture. which is injurious in the
fiat lands. The shedding of forms
and bolls, with rust and blight, are
much less prevalent than usual. The
caterpillar has as yet done no damage,
though reported in several Counties
in South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama,
Louisiana and Texas; it is rare in
Mississippi and not reported in Ar.
kansas and Tennessee.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-06-11

SpLEND1D CoRN.-Mr. Jonathan
NJ. Miller exhibits at the Chronicle
Office some specimens of native corn
stalks, raised by him near Augusta,
that merit attention. These stalks
are at least fourteen feet high. The
cara, two enormous ones to each stalk,
are ten feet from the ground. The
seed from which these grand stalks
sprang is known as the Holley varie-
ty. Mr.. Charles Holley originated
this peculiar growth, and by so doing
proved benefactor to the swamp
planters. The ears growing so high
up on the stalk are placed beyond
danger from freshets. We doubt it
any corn in this country can snrpass
the Holley variety, for all good gu 'li-
ties, and it seems certain that none
approaches it for swamp planting
Auousta Chronicle.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-06-11
Superintendent at GraR:ieVille.

The Office of Superintendent of the
Granileville Manufacturing Company
has been vacant for several months,
and during the time of the repairs on
the mill and extensive improvements
in the old granite factory the double
duties oil President and Superintend-
ent have been filled by President FL.
b. Hickman.
Now, however, that the busy season
is approaching, and preparations are
making to run the improved mill to
it's full capacity. successor to Mr..
Howland has been appointed by the
President and directors, and they
have appointed Mr.. T. H. Rennie, a
young employee of the company for
the past two or three eyears. Mr.. Rem
ME is bright and business like young
man well posted in mill and mechani.
cal matters, and is perhaps the young
eat millsuperintendentin in the country,
bsing only 80. He has been an over
seer in the card room, and has proven
so capable and promising that he has
been promoted to his present position.
This is a very high compliment,
and we congqas1,lats. y Ms |R|sp,;is, for
he will asz
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-06-11
The COuntry's Crops.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 10.-The fol-
lowing is the Agricultural Bureaus 8
resume of the grain crops:
Corn has made Improvement since
the last report. The average stands
4 points lower than the standard of
full condition and indicates a yield,
with reasonable moisture and favor.
ing temperature hereafter, of 26 to
27 bushels per acre. The average for
August Of 1884 was the same, but
fell 3 points during the 60 days fol-
lowing, when the yield was 26 bush.
els. In 1879 the average for August
was'99 and the ultimate yield es re.
ported by the census was % bushels.
The increase has been 2 points in New
York, 3 in Virginia, North Carolina
l, Georgia 2. Alabama l. Michigan S,
Illinois 4, Missouri 2, Kansas Z, Ne.
braska 8. and Iowa 9. There has
been slight decline in Pennsylvania,
Maryland, South Carolina, Tennessee,
Texas. Kentucky, Ohio and Indiana.
To seven corn States the averages are:
Michigan sc. Indiana 95, Illinois "a,
Iowa l0l, Nebraska 100, Missouri 80.
Kansas 80. Correspondents report
drought in some places and excess Ct
rain in others, but well drained and
openly cultivated land he's suffered
little from drought Or super. satura.
ton. The meteorological conditions
have been generally favorable. The
prospect has not been exceeded since
1880.
WHEAT.-The moist and hot wealth.
er following the 18th Of July has
caused some damage to Spring wheat
in the Northwest, mainly in Wiscon.
sin and Minnesota. While generally |
noticed. it's effects are variously re
ported, prominent Counties returning
from 100 down to IS. and in a few
cases down to go, and 48 in the case
of Pierce County, Wisconsin. Most
of the great wheat Counties in Min.
nesota report averages from rs to 80,
though Dodge returns only so. Some
Of the less important make an aver.
age of 100. The reduction in the
prospective yield is greatest in Min
nesota, amounting to points. The
decline is 5 in Wisconsin, 4 in Iowa,
aud ] in Dakota. There is an increase
in the other Territories, and in New
the average decline is 4
points and indicates reduction of
) 100000 of bushels from the expec.
;ation on the let Of July. No reports
the result of the thresh.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-06-11
.i:11aSm So z NUM-.

The policemen on guard about Gen
Grants tomb spent much OF their
time yesterday in denying relic hunt
ers permission to pass the ropes, but
two men wearing Grand Army badges
were indefatigable in their efforts
Finally they accost'd Engineer Kel'
logg and asked him to get them some
little triae that they could carry
home as msmento OF their visit. Mr..
Kellogg picked up a piece OF snow
white MAJ BILE that came from the
block the coffin rests were hewn from,
and which had been used as wedge
in transporting them from tha yard.
1t was the only piece he conld find,
and he was puzzled which man to give
it to.
81 fought with him at Vicksbnrg,
said one soldier, cycling the piece OF
atone as eagerly as hungry school
boy would look at a big red apple.
Il went through the Wilderness
with him." remarked the second ap,
plicant, as if be believed that ought
to settle it.
"Well, I'm not enough of lawyer
to discriminate between two such
claims as that" said Mr.. Kellogg,
"but l sea another way out Of the
difficulty" He crossed over to one
of the masons, all IA little lump Of
marble passed under the mallet and
chisel. In few seconds Mr.. kellogg
came back with two places, each one
about the size of a goose egg. He
gave one piece to each soldier, and
sent them away radiant with happi.
ness.-New York Times. Augtst 0.
AFTER THE FUNERAL.-General
Grants funeral cost $4,000. NV
comes the pay. New York was en-.
riched millions Of dollars by the
pageant and ought to foot the bills,
but does not volunteer to do 10. An
attempt will probably be made to get
Congressional liquidation, leaving
New York clean profit. Phi adel-
phia claims that it would gladly have
bossed the job for the money there
was in it, and the Press rather makes
mouths at New York for certain hog
gish propenaitiea.
We are gradually getting at the
uncanny side Of the funeral now that
Ben.' Butler has led the way.-Au.
gatSta Chronicle.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-06-11
gassa.la 9 aAObertistr
GRFERlNGS

---sesls,. Fsa---Sgs-e .fS,:.
Daily with feeble. care worn hands l trim
The lamp Of life. and With unceasins
prayer
i offhr Its poor aickering fame to Him
6sui Who doth cur burdens bear.
Long, long ago. its brightness slowly
80 waned, aias Sss
y Long. long ego q ceased to hold it dear;
Nor.saV / aught of gladness to be gained
From year allow following year.
Yet for my Mastsr's sake. who bids me
z !n, wait ,sr :
Until bis coming, still / trim my light;
And still it burns; as now the hours grow
And deepen into night.
Not mine to ask why He doth will it 80,
iss Not mime to quench this family burn
ing FIRE:
Mine bns;tosWsit in patience, and to know
The, faithful hearts, His supreme desire
n 5:sf EESp7snqfea Republican
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-06-11
L lie SOUTH CAROLINA PENI-
TERTIARY BOOT and SHOE FXC.

L. lie SOUTH CAROLINA PENI-
TERTIARY BOOT and SHOE FAC.
TORY hns now boon in successful opo-
ration three yccrs, and in that timo has
secured III enviablo reputation for the
Makeup and Quality OF its goods. Deal
ers throughout the country who were
prejndicod in favor Of other makes, are
now only too gid to replace their old
stocks with tho products of this Factory,
and orders are daily received from all
sections of the State, and numberlessin in
qnirios for "sample lines" from which
to select an order. The reputation of
these goods for durability" stands un-
rivalled. Ono dealer writes: 81 shall
never sell any but Peni.entiary Shoes !;
thoro is moro money in them than in
anything that | have ever handled.
downs shipped me on Tuesday have
more cases."
Another, buying his first bill, writes:
Goods received, open up splendidly,
am confident Of big rum on them."
These are but few of the many letters
being constantly received. Ask your
country merchant for SOUTH CAROLINA
Ponitentiary Shoes. Take those of NO
OTHER Penitentiary. All of our goods
aye stamped OH the bottom: a. G. DIB-
ERT, Columbia, S. G..
Salesrooms: EGO King ST., Charleston,
S. c.; ZIG Broal ST., Augusta, c.; and
Columbia, S. c.
June 3. 1881
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-06-11

ing of Winter wheat are received ex-
cept in the South. In Texas the out
come is greater than was expected
and higher ratio yields are reported.
OTHER CRops.-The average for
oats has declined from 81 to Sc, which
ia 4 points higher than in August OF
last year. Rye averages "a, showing
continued Improvement since the lst
of Juns. Barley stands, as in the
last report, at SO, which indicates
about an average crop for any series
of five or ten years. There is an ill.,
crease in area Of buckwheat and the
condition averages 95. A medium
crop of hay is assured by an average
Of SO. Tobacco makes a general av.
erage Of 81. The average for pota.
toes is 95 against 81 last month.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-06-11
FROM The Reverend Clergy.

Among the many ministers of the
gospel, who have been helped by
Browns Iron Bitters, the Rev. E. A.
Spring, Corpdon, Iowa, says, II used
it for general ill.health and found it
great help" Rev. Jas. McCarty,
Fort Stevenson, Dakota, says, ut
cured me OF severe dyspepsia and
increased ny weight twenty. five
pounds" The Rev. Mr.. Oley, New
Bern, N. G., says he has taken it, and
considers it one of the best medicines
known. The Rev. Mr.. Whitney,
bingham. Wis, says. "After a long
81 kness from lung fever, / uaed
Browns Iron Bitters and gained
strength" So throughout the States
with hundreds and hundreds of other
clergymen.