davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-29
DISSATISFACTION
Expressed by Furniture Work
ers Over the Conference.
IMPORTANT MEETING LAST NIGHT.
The MsnufAc;urers Must Decide To-
day--The Brewers Gain a Victory
Street Lsborers Walk Out
What Will be the
Result

Ia aooondAnoe with the action taken
Tuesday night by the COMMITTEES represent
ing the furniture manufacturers In their
conferences with the COMMITTEES appointed
by the workers. shop mcesings wep called
la the several furniture factories aud a ge.
port made 10 the man Of the ultimatam of
the manufacturers. The men were dissatis-
fed with the offer made and two members
from each shop were added 10 the conferences
committee.
With its numerical strength increased 10
81. the furniture workers COMMITTEES met
last evening at the Common Council rooms
and with barred doon discussed the sitas-
ton. Reports were submitted by the repre-
sentatiYes from the several factories, the
majority of them against the acceptance 81
the proposition OF the manufacturers. All
phases Of the question were discussed aud
members oi the original COMMITTEES werc not
backward about asserting that their oOnsti-
tuents would never consent 10 the cOsa-
promise proposed Ii was resolved by those
present that be the result what Il msy they
pledged themselves 10 stand by ans action
which the Union might take.
A resolution was adopted instruotiBg
each delegation 10 call on their employers
today and notify them that the Furniture
Workers insisted On the adoption of their
original proposition. IL Was further re-
solved that ihe manufacturers be requested
20 give al affirmative OF negative reply ia
the request and dispense with the services
Of the cOfninitsee from the Furniture asso-
citation in further conferences on the sub
ject. The general opinion expressed by
those present was Ia eiieci that they desired
10 meet personally with their employers
and lay before them the Importance Of i'm
mediate action. The men expressed them
selves "a opposed to strike. bat fcsl that
they are asked 10 give way too much and
ALLOW the manufacturers a. dictate terms
The committee 81 thirty nine will meet
tonight and report the result of their con
ferences with the several employers A
decision will then be reached NJ 10 the
further course the men will pursue. and the
question u a strike settled definitely. The
men are cool. and viii exert every effort to
bring about settlement Of tie Important
question.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-29

The sesscn - tbe Lake vii or,er nert
SUNDAY. when ths dummy vi begin rnst-
ing regular tripe frDf p , Hogan ttss
bsiioonist of Jsoks1n. who bss heen en
gags5 IS the streei Hsilysy Cornpany 70
sr-e q serie< ~ asosusiors vii - hsrt and
fivs tfss drst ssosnsior ~ tiss series There
after 10 viii gvs asosusi0ps tvios veek
gfrDbat,iT or SundsTs snd ThuFss4avs He
hss iusi completed fne balloon yor7f fsef
with . ospacitT - - - cubic isef 81 lass ~
hos az and aiso hes TIRES more isrger ones
With his present sysieEH - applying haf sir
he Is siiis - aftsir sn alt.uds - from $50
A. 80 fa<f
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-29

-Four men, engaged IN laying cobbie stone
pavement on Fast Bridge-st. struck yesteF-
day morning for AZ advance in prices They
have been receiving seven oents rer yard
and demand ten. They cisim that members
If the Board Of Public WORKS are too par
ticulsr about the size ~ the stones-thsi the
stones are too smsfl 70 enable them 20 make
wages st the old price No agreernert Wa
effected but u - eSJeCted the matter VIII 30
settled this morning
Half dozen shovelers employed by MAJ
tin 4 iamOresuK. also demauded az In
crease in wages but resumed w0rf being
assured that their demand vOuic bs favor
sbiv considered
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-29

ERIT. Pa. March 2s.-The through Chi
cago freight on the New York, Pennsylvan-
ia 4 Ohio railroad was ditohed tonight at
Bristol station, twelve miles from Cory and
the engine and fifteen cars precipitated n
the bottom Of the emhsnkment The FIRE
man, Peter Rouse while jumping for his
life. was caught under the engine and liter
ally roasted alive 4 misplaced switch is
said TO have been the cause. Traffic -
interfered with. and passengers are being
transported around the gap.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-29

DAvroV. -. Apri ls-Forty Young girls
employed A. T. A. philinas e Son's cotton
batting fsCt1rT struck This morning tor ar
h,,ur nstea3 ef thirty minutes a. noon.
Their demands we're aeoeied 90 and thev
Heturnen % work Later N TIE 5sy about
fhirfv bovs receiving from 81 - 8 - per
week ant empaoVesi 81 the sanse 6rnl. went
~, a -frix 50 for ter ner cent increase in their
vsses The wars 81 the BOYS is - an easy
character and their pisass W. he iiled With
rrftfa 9i -fruIrr
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-29
Railroad Men Want More Pay.

CINCINNATI. April 2S.-The freight and
yard men of the Ohio & Mississippi at
Stores station have made demand for an
increase of pay on and after May /. They
now receive 81 % per day, and ask $50,
being willing TO work the same number of
hours as they now do The demand was in
very respectful language, and the men are
at work as usual The number of men en-
ployed in the yard varies. though at present
there are not more than thirty or forty.
Everything is quiet and there is the best OF
feeling all around.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-29

WAsHITcToE. April 2s.-Argument began
in the Supreme Court of the Vnited States
today in The nase of LORENZO Snow against
the United States SNOW. = resident II
salt Lake wss prosecuted under the I'd
munds 81 for unlawful cohsbitsti0n with
seven women he vss convicted and Ia
now 10 the penitentisry The question IN
the case involves the construction and sfierf
q the third section n the Edmunds isv
George TicknoT Curtis snd FrBnkiin s
Richards counsel for SNOW opened ths ar
guuenf ff,dsV
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-29

A Thirteen-3 Round Contest Fought yerter-
day Afternoon In the y. NJ. G. A.
Gymnasium at Detroit.

DETRorT, April 2s.-The particulars Of a
mos, brutal glove fight, which took place in
the Y. NJ. c. A. Gymnasium this afternoon,
have Just leaked out. Two young men
named Lynch and Elliot, had an old score
to settle, and chose the above named time
and place. They fought thirteen rounds,
when both men agreed 10 call il draw.
Both were badly punished. The affair is
likely 10 create lively sensation, owing TO
the scandal which il may create.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-29

WssHfxs1oN. April 1s.-Senor Elm7re
Who for the past past I'VE years has been
Minister u Peru At Washington. today pre-
sen,ei his letters II recall and took formal
cave II the President Elmore vas ac-
eompanied - the Executive Mansion By
secretary Ravsrd TIE former. in present
ing bis letters of recall referred 20 the
recent elections In Peru aad informed the
President shat the executive council tenn
porsriIv entrusted with the government Of
Psru bad decided 20 wishdraw. for the
present. some II the Peruvian legations and
among them the one accredited 20 the
niref states
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-29

Wtsf7IS7roS Apr - At the conclu-
SION Of he mornlnz hour ere House- u
committee of tie whole rssnued oon-
sisieTation Of the River snd Hsrtor bin. The
paragraph making an apprapristiou sor tbs
Improvement 81 The Aeilorstone river hay
ing been -eacbes NJ Reach. ~ Sew York
ssi6 thar thres geers sgo he ha3 tried ~
ean5h fsh in thst river snS BE Stforts haa
hecn AZ frnitiess ~ fhss agsr~arri st5.s- we1lf
- - IrspraFe - nsvIzas5on The Nelso~-
stone was beautiful river. If vs1ers were
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-29

IoSpoS. April PA. J. AuDdell, speak
ing at Sheffield today. said tke Gladstone
proposals were the result of q conviction
bssed npou experience Of the wisdom Of
daring TO do night in spite u possible n
even probable public indignation. The re-
fussl of self-gUvernmept 70 America lost
that colony 90 Great Britain Had the de-
mand been granted America would today
be under the British flag
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-29
For Home Rule

WssHrNgroy, April There was big
mass meeting here tonight Al Masonic
Temple for Horae Rule for Ireland A
score or more of Senators and Congressmen
sat upon the platform and the ball gss
crowded with people Congressman Ran
dali presided.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-29
Fatal Explosion of - Lard Tank

this afternoon. while a gang Of men were
working around large iron lard tank, in
Tobev & Booths packing house, from some
unknown cause u exploded. James san-
ford aged sixty. was instantly killed. Pat
MuldO0n. aged thirty seven, and Matt
Acion, age1 fourteen. were seriously hurt.
Six Others were more or less injured.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-29
Observation-Disclosures.

Base Metropolitan, :: Brooklyn, :.
ETrorS-MetUpoitan .. Brooklyn. I.
PitcherS-Crshman Ifarkins.
IImrir IL larlIn
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-29

The TELEsrap- n ERAHs. ~ Grsn6 Rsy-
rs. * tOasy hss sn sxeeIieElf py,-trsif -
the ists Js1gt wiEley. n fset. II + ts's
t,ssa sy~csraes - the eBgrsTsr's art vs hsvs
seer T.-od8eed oss short rsofsee - a~ss~ -
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-29

Cmcseo. Aptn Z3.-Tbs vorkmeu -
Rotbchild 4 son : furniture factory yesteT-
dsv made formal demand that they -
PAID by the dag insfesd of ty the E6ecs
The f~m refused fo scceis - The dernsnd
and the entire force went ont n il morning
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-29

EvaRT. Mieb April Zs.-JsrDes Turner'S
barn buried a. ] o 'eloek this morning ard
three cattle snd six horses rossted ~ death
enc Of The latter being = splendid NOrFash.
stsilion. vslsled ~ - so. TIE cs1se = tifs
Ere - unknown
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-29

LRVr~sroS. Ky- April zs.-Woe1srs &
Harrison horse sac vss contnued today
Forty hesd so4d fhis evening brozght 81
Fox. = NeV York. - go. Care Wnkes -
D.. i~iEE II fexingfo1. Ky = azs. a
ersck teara e bay geIaings ~ Mszgie ard
StrstexeTa. to W G. Wsrner. q Wiixnsne-l.a.
Dsf.. q Zs5
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-29

BsTrrK CEEFE. Hich hp-l 81. q
C1,oper. . frelgh3 t,aksrnsn ef this city, vss
seriously II not fztsiiy injured ~ Cliwsz
yesterday ~ falling from srsin IL rnotior.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-29

PoRT II HrR6v. 9oh- ApriI 1s.-Josepb
Cbsneg = prominent bnsness rasn q
ssrnia fe1 into TIE hold 4 tbe yropeile-
EuFfrs 7fsse isst nir..t snd received fstsl
insrriee
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-29

~ the willingness . Greece r. submit -
Tire wishes n Europe have decided ~ Or
der the retirement q ths combined fec
FROM Greek vaters
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-29
rr-ntr-av. rhsn-ans Dsllsr. ssr Eninrse-.

NEwBrRss y " April - William Al
tersi. ~ Alfred Centre. Allegheny Cegnty. y.
y who sied the New York. Lake Erie &
Western Rail vsv Company frr So ss frr
I.f,irfes rsreivss in IgIe sst ln 81 seciiers
near oxfari aeoo4 wts ,gtlsV az sri-i = p
aN hv the Supreme court Aloerti "a
eeivpd r.ernaxnent iaiiirfes The conspasT
xill apr at ~ the gsnersl term.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-29

h5rxss kieh. April - -1horrss ssrnp-
s9rl. u fifs pises. va iouDd dad n the
rosd sixteer miles frorB tgwn isr nielf.
Hf had tssefs ffr<--- s--.-- t.s-s.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-29
81. Louis-Cincinnati.

ST Louis, April 2s The game today was
easily won by the home team, the official
score being as follows:
Inning 3 3
St Louis ................O o o 0 4
Cincinnati ..........O o ? 0 o. 3
Base hits-St. Louis, u: Cincinnati, 6.
ErrOrs-St Louis, :: Cincinnati, 3
Pitchers -Foutz, Murphy.
Umpire-Keey.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-29

BALTIMORE, April 2S.-The game today
was played somewhat loosely, but gained
interest by the eloseness of the.score and the
fact that a tenth inning was played TO de-
eide the victory. The official score was as
follows:
Innings 10
Baltimore. ........O o o o I l. Z
Athletics 0 0 p
Base hits Baltimore, 9; Athletics, II.
Errors-Baltmore l: Athletics, 3.
Pitchers-TaylOr. Atkinson.
T-mufre-FprfvtlSOn
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-29
THE END HOPED FOR.
fhs Sttt4saas SstaA.saittes al -. i-ssssis Ihisk
fhss Have Arranged foT = sestie-
ssaont af fhx >lEaks.

81 Lens, April 2S.-Ihe probabilities
paint 10 an early close Of tAe strike over the
Gould system. This is 10 be brought about
by the Citizens COMMITTEES Who, noiwilh-
standing that they reoeised bat little
encouragement from Aoxie. have earnestly
soaghI q Way cal of the difficulty. That
they have done 50 IL nov alaaOsi Ger ain. The
details of the plan are not YET sufficiently
matursd they SAY, 10 allow Of their publloa-
ZION. buI they are willing 10 state that they
will submit plan 10 the Executive hoard
Knights OF Labor, whereby al honorable
adjustment may be had and work resumed
by the great nlajsrlty Of the men nov ON
strike. The COMMITTEES claim their ability
To insure that 10 the knights Is unques-
tlOnable and are certain that their plan viii
be felt ~ just a. that acluiesoenoe Is NOR
ally certain.
Ii seems that when the COMMITTEES dlsc0y-
cred Il MAS useless 10 try t0 elect CON-
promise with the railroads they approached
leading members and the executive board
of the Knights Of Labor and brought every
argument possible 10 bear upon them 10
declare the strike Oft. SeSerai
conferences have been held be-
tween the COMMITTEES and the knights,
and tonight preliminary meetlng
of the citizens committee Wa held al which
resolutions were adopted urging the EKeca-
tive Board of the Knights Of labor 10 de-
clare the strike of, and pledging the COM
mdtee 10 use every means within lts power
10 bring about the much-desired arbitration
with the railroad company for the purpose
OF securing the unemployment Of the
strikers who have not been guilty Of inirac-
ton Of the Law or ofienses against the nail
road company. These resolutions will be
placed before the General Executive Board
of the Knights and II is considered certain
they will officially declare the strike OF
within the next twenty four hours.
NEW YoRK. April 2s.-When Gould was
asked about the report that the 81. Louis
citizens committee had been successful In
arranging d compromise between him and
the strikers, he laughed and said there was
no strike. All trains. he declared, are now
being handled with ease by a smaller force
than ever. There were no vacancies on the
road now. When any occurred old en-
Ployes would not be Disseminated against
If they wished 10 return 10 work. The ciu
zens committee have made no arrange
ments with the company.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-29

Wssz1vlTov, April 13-Fer sfse !
uTE@r iakes N0rffseazt rin6s. sss-
tisnzry neFapeTSfeFe, fzlr wesffzer.
followed tT 6gbt szfns
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-29

Base hits-New York. {. Newark. 2
Errors-Sew York. 3; Newark l.
piichers-Keefe. smith
Umpire-Wise
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-29
BATSMEN'S BEST.
Offered on the Diamond I'm Yesterdays
Ga me-The National League-Om-
cial Scores.
F.t NtNSLShN-.SR,Ap.
LOuisville-Pittsburgh.

LOUISVILLE, April 2S.-Galvin was missed
in today's game, and while the Pittsburg
suffered defeat the contest was unusually
interesting. The official score was as fol-
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-29
Philadelphia Buffalo.

Base hits~=Lopisyillff: filRftttyjsSbgEsh, filfttyjsSbbg,E 3.
Pitchers-Ramsey, Morris H.
Unpire-lOung.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-29
Baltimore Athletics.

Base hits-Philadelphia, Il; Buffalo. g.
Errors ors-Philadelphia, Z; Buffalo. IL.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-29

PHILADELPHIA, April 2S.-The home team
played today by spurts, and the visitors
were badly defeated. Errors were numer-
ous and the game devoid of interest. The
official score was as follows:
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-11-23
Rev Democrats in Congress.

Although there seems no longer any
a,ubt chat The Democrats will have a
taajority IN the next House of Represent
:>tiyss. it is quite certain that there will
s>>.>n near so much ability on hat side
q ihH use as among the Republicans.
~ = = the best men on the Demo-
er;s@c si>'a have failed Of . reelection
,h!rf l0}G> a number Of them were not
rSnP~inated. The Republicans will
!age q rery respectable proportion of
saPeris3eed AMI prominent leaders, but
o largo majority of the Democratic
~:assnt&sion will be composed of new
aae Jbtrled men. If such a thing should
aaprsn as that Mr.. Carlisle should not
at the Speaker, the able and powerful
Republican minority wAuld find it no
y@jY difficult matter to run away with
the control Of the House whenever it
3stiited ,hem.-Baltimoye San.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-11-23
Was /: the Blair Uill2
n. Eiritcr Of TIE NeUs::

~, Inc Editor of' TIE NeUs::
Explanations arc in order. Why was
Nj. Carlisle SO nearly beaten in Ken
Aucky? Why were there such heavy
Ilemocratic losses in North Carolina ?
ANhy has Virginia gone Republican ?
Free trade" Failure Of the Democratic
>nse t.. repeal internal revenue laws"
sag at ho;nc," and other reasons are
assigned. Msy rot the failure Of the
..bamccratie House 70 pass the "Blair
hiii,H which has twice passed the Repub-
lean Senate. he at explanation
ir. Carlisle is opposed to Federal aid
u education. he has expressed such
lows in public speeches since Congress
adjourned.
North Carolina Democratic Con-
arcs&nan, Mr. Reid. said in a speech in
~ .%tousc, tina, if the party the second
%i.,e. refused to pass the .'Dlair BILL" it
'tpstd not expect to retain it's control Of
bis State or Of the National House Of
q representatives. He was very near a
ttuo prophet.
mahorc had tables prepared showing
itow mnc!. each county in Virginia
you'd have received had the "Blair
bill" become q law. These were scat.
te-ed over the State.
Say not Democratic losses be attrib.
i't4tl to failure to support the " Blair
+ i! & ENQUIRER.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-11-23
The A, 81 X. No More.

About twenty-five gentlemen assem-
bled Tuesday, in Augusta, to confirm
the action Of the Directors in c%onsolidat-
ing the Augusta and Knoxville railroad
with the other railroads Of the Carolina
system. At their meeting the stock
holders confirmed the action of the
Directors, and from now on the Augusta
and Knoxville will be known as a
line o: the Western Carolina rail-
road.
Major Raoul introduced a resolution,
i~nstructing Mr.. John. j. Cohen. their
financial agent. to pay those who de-
sired it seventeen dollars per share for
the stock of the Augusta and Knoxville
railroad. Major j. w. Green is Genefa-
manager of the system and Capt. w. w.
Starr the Observation-Disclosures
Chronicle.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-11-23

Senator Don Cameron and Gen. Sheri-
dan have been riding horseback in Vir-
ginia, and it is definitely known that
neither one of them used "Gen. Lees
saddle" They simply went down that
way for a few days shooting. They went
after the election and so cannot be &C.
cused Of "intimidating voters,' and they
did not say or do anything to "antago-
nizc the Administrations" This state
ment is made. in good faith, so as to
prevent some of the sectional ncwspa.
pcrs from saying that these two distin-
guished men invaded the Old Dominion
with ''sinistcr Designs" Some days ago
Mr. Charles Dudly Warner, of sur es-
teemed contemporaries, the Hartford
CoWant and Ha,pe,'s Magazine, met
the daughter of Jefferson Davis at a
gentleman's house in Virginia and be-
haved himself like a gentleman, as he
always does. He was courteous and po-
lite. aad said ONE pleasant things to
t h daughter Of the Confcderacy,'.
wllereat the organs Of dead issues and a
dead past have been bowling themselves
hoarse at his abandonment Of princi-
ple;" in fact, some Of them are almost
ready to believe that Mr.. Warner and
Miss Davis were plotting for the. over
throw Of the Union."-Neus and
Courier.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-11-23
"The Lee Book"
MEMOIRS OF ROBERT Z. LEE by A
L. LONG.

MEMOIRS OF ROBERT z. LEE by GENERAL
L. LONG.
A full history of his military service and
campaigns, written by General Long. from
data collected while q member Of the personal
staff Of Gen. Lee, and from letters and
material contributed by the Lee family, oom-
mended by the Governors of Virginia and
North Carolina and approved by the Southern
delegations in Congress.
His private domestic and personal history.
from Information heretofore unpublished.
furnished by personal friends, companions in
arms and leading men Of the South, collected
and edited with the assistance of Gen. Marcus
j Wright.
One Of the principal objects Of the Work ia
to provide funds for the support Of the Cno-
federate Soldiers Home at Richmond, Va
This deserving charity alone should be suf-
icient to win for it the hearty support fo
every patriotic heart. 1t il carefully prepar-
ed by his friends. 1t recounts his whole
deeds. It contains his own words. It con-
tributes to q noble charity. IT is cordially
approved by Gen. Custis Lee as the repre-.
sentative of his family. Comprehensive nc.
curate and standard Memoirs of the Illustrious
Soldier. -
Complete in one Vovume, 700 pages, fully
Illustrated by Portraits, Maps, &c. Sold by
subscription only. Alents fwauted. For
Sole Agentfor State, Columbis, S q,
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-11-23
Spencer Voted the Straight Ticket

Mr.. George w. Spencer and Mr..
Thomas D. Spencer, two of the brothers
of the Hon w. w. Spencer, were at the
polls and cast their ballost for the regu-
lar Democratic nominees for every office.
Mr.. L.fL. Spencer, another brother, was
on the ground during the day, but did
not vote. Late in the day intelligence
was received that the Hon, w. w. Spen-
Ger would Don be at the polls. Through
out the entire day he had been absent.
There was considerable curiosity to
learn how he would vote. After examin-
ing the tickets he voted for the regular
Democratic nominees for the Senate and
the county offices. He scratched the
name Of Mr.. Rankin for Representative.
also the name of Col. Earle, the nominee
for attorney general, and the name of
Senator Mauldin, the nominee for Lieu
tenant Governor,
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-11-23
xase Proposal

st hapcncd at a hotel not far from the
goaeaTT buildins. He WAS } man OF
,gsaHs Intentions and numerous atton.
5sI?ng. I'D she waa rich and weddable.
hitrlss. night he was 0lere. and they
80. ii. ..>e hall under the stairway. 1t
,S:s; $, nook for lovers. Thare wasn't q
500 il. right. aud DC thought his golden
.Np@rtunity had arrived, Down he
III ID oo his knees and clasped her
hF!..
t@5as sac" he whispered, not very
rac1id enough, 'lhaye loved you
,slh ,a Ne strength and ardor of a
2sa t..,rgra, wher :, is reused by oil
hsl Is a,.a and good and lovely in
Wdg,ai, So l can no longer restrain my
peai el ling. l must tell you what
20 IN n.y. 49,rt. ard tell you that never
yet rs: won Ri heard from my lips the
SEQ: Sta &&a4h are throbbing in my heart
Just tkoa = rustic was heard on. the
st.iza above them, and q card fastened
- bread swung down and dangled
at2G more thar, two inches from the
aasS IS nose. On it We're these porten-
fn.@a words; Il am something Of q Liar
sns E.:f.n Thon the awful truth flashed
snpa: iiL: and he fed. AS be went out
Ire door. sixteen girls Mt the head of
-ht stairs sent sixteen laughs out into
.tlsc damp night air after him. He makes
6ave III hotels now Washington
.4,":i,ic. -t
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-11-23
Brace I'm.

You are feeling depressed your appetite Is
poor you are bothered with Headache, you are
and want to bruce up. Brace up. but not
with stimuiants, spring medicines, or bitters,
which have for there basis very cheap. bad
whisky, and which stimulate you for an hour
and then leave yon in worse condition than
before. What you want is an alternative that
will purify your blood start healthy action of
Liver and Kidneys, restore your Vitality, and
give renewed health and strength. Such a
medicine you will find in Electric Bittars, and
only 90 cents a bottle at r. G. PERKINS, Drug
tore.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-11-23

sev. John Gass, Of Winnsboro, S. c.,
as arrived in Augusta to take charge of
thf CHURCH of the Atonement, and he
II enter upon his duties at once and
conduct the services tomorrow. He
as accepted the call to the parish, and
highly esteemed as q man and as a
minister. He will be given q cordial
y eicome to Augusta.-4ugusta News.