davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-09-21

muCh ram, ana III Others 10" htli'.
Northeast winds have prevailed in come
counties, and the nights have been cool,
but, generally, the weather has been
propitious. TIA correspondents ,ep"rtin"
it as favorable, 81 uniavorahlc.
COTTON.
Cotton shows considerable improve
ment since the LIST Of August. Up TO
that date the seasons had been generally
unfavorable for the crop, but during
August the plant grew rapidly and put
on q fine amount Of fruit. In many sec
tons, however, the correspondents say
That the weed is still small and poorly
fruited. The crop on red lands promises
a much better yield han was anticipa-
ted q month ago, but on sandy lands lit
Tie improvement has been noticed. Rust
is reported in nearly every section, and
slight shedding Of under leaves is no.
nced. The caterpillar appeared in Alb
b%eville, G%recnville, Clarendon. Orange
burg, Beaufort, Bcrkely, Charleston,
Hampton, Marion. Sumter and Williams
burg. but the damage to the crop Of the
State from this cause amounts to less
than 2 per cent.
In the lower counties, where the loss
is usually greatest, remedies were APP
piled promptly as soon rs the caterpillar
appeared, and further injury prevented.
The yield Of cotton will depend largely
upon the Fall season. 1t will be mate
rally reduced Ivy an curly frost. while
much Of the young fruit will mature il
Frost is late. The top crop has beer in
jurcd in some sections by the different
drough S
The average condition Of the cotton
crop for the months Of June, July and
August Of the present year was II.
against sc for the same months in 1885.
There is this difference, however, in IA
vor of the present crop. In 1885 the
crop sustained the greatest injury N
August, when, from the effects Of
drought, high winds and caterpillar, the
condition dropped to "a on the LIST Of
September. This year, as already stated,
the crop improved during the month Of
August. The condition on the 1st Of
Scptembe: this year is reported as fol-
lows:
Upper Carolina 70: Middle Carolina
rs, and Lower Carolina 50. Average for
the State 10, against 81 ut the same time
last year, and 81 on the LIST Of August
this year.
'.Ehe area Of the present crop is $780,
$50 acres, against 1922, DS acres last
year"
Early in the Year the outlook for a
full corr. crop was very promising, but
the total yield has been reduced by the
destruction OF the crop on bottom lands,
and the partial failure Of the crop on
sandy lands. The reports for August
show that early planted upland corn
will give IA full average yield the late
Planting will make a fair crop, while
Tint part Of the'crop rcplanted on river
and creek bottoms does not promise the
usual yield. The condition Of the crop,
September lst. is reported as follows !:
Upper Carolina 72; Middle Carolina,
s3; Lower Carolina. 81 ; average for the
State 80. against 100 on the 1st of Sep
temher, 1885. The area Of the present
crop is l,5S4.S5l acres, against 400 ogS
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-09-21
An Ordinance
AGAINST GEESE RUNNING AT
LARGE ON THE STREETS OF
NnBEVlLLE.

HE it Ordained by tn" Town Council
81 of Ahh"vilir. South Carolina and
by the authority nf the samn
That i; shall! hr unlawful, from this
'iair. Tor any geese to run at large on
the public streets Of ih" town. 1t shall
h" the duty @! the town marshal 10 take
the some into CUSTODY. And the owner
or wnrrS of the Sain" shall b" required
10 pay V " to the town treasurer the
sum of one dollar IN costs.
J. :. IA MDND.
OK +. Mlil.EE. lntrnIu:t.
Secretary.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-09-21
RICE.

~ Georgetown County a correspnn.
dent estimates hat of the crop Of the
two SantGes, 1900 acres were entirely
lost 800 acres ARE very much Injured
and 1900 may mnke an average crop.
In Coileton County n correspondent saws
that most Of the June planting Of rice
was killed, hut the frs, paintings are all
good. Tie average condition of tho crop
in the lower counties is reported At 90.
The area Of the present crop is 80. 5o4
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-09-21
TOLUMBIA AND
" GREENNILLE RAILROAD.

On and after October ). 1854, PASSENGER
TRAINS will run as herewith indicated upon
this road and its branches.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-09-21
acres against 76,OS6 acres last year.

acres against 76,OS6 acres last year.
OTHER CROPS.
The area IN sugar cane the past year
is 2,S77 acres the condition is reported
at so. The area in sorghum is 1867
acres and the condition SO.
REMARKS.
Th" correspondents in every County
report that the pea crop will give a full
average yield. An unusual amount of
forage has been harvested. and Il part of
the oat crop has already been planted
and good stands obtained.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-09-21
The Crops In South Carolina.
Columbia Register.


The State Department Of Agriculture
Gas received !229 special reports from
County and Township correspondents
regarding the condition Of the growing
crops, and furnishes tie following sum
TIFF
The weather during An~uSt has tern
variable in different sections % The Safe.
In some localities there has been t"'
much rain, and in others to" littl'.
MOI theast winds have prevailed in :"mr
counties, and the nights have been cool,
but, generally, the weather has hccn
propitious, TIA correspondents reporting
it as favorable, 81 ~uniavorahlc.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-09-21

GONNtrfiOpS
Mddc.at Columbia with Columbia and Green
Vile railroad by train arriving at 10 81 n. m
and departing at 527 p. M: at Columbia
Junction with Charlotte, Columbia and Au-
gusta railroad by same train to and from all
points on both roads.
Passengers take supper ut Branchvillc.
AT Charleston with steamers for New York
on Saturday; and IN Tuesday and Saturday
with steamer for jacksonville and points on
st. Johns river. Daily with Charleston and
Savannah Railroad 10 and from Savannah
and all points in Florida.
At Augusta with Georgia and Central rail
roads to and from all Joints West and South
at BlacArillc to and from all points on Barn
well railroad. Through tickets can be pnr
chased to all points South and West BY apply
ng h
ID. MCQUEEN. Agent. Columbia. S. G..
j ouN Il. PECK. General Mars Ger,
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-09-21
More Work for Mr.. Rayard.

There appears to be another case or
other cases on hand demanding the at
tcntion of the State department. 1t has
been brought to Secretary Bayard'S at
trntion that Coy two vrnr w"niv Amer
lean citizens have been in prison in Ma
rocco, and that several have died. 1t Is
TO be hoped that there has bean So,nr
mistake in this hnmiliatinw statement.
ami vet american newspapers make i.
But the account is probably true. Cap
tain RnllrStnn. ni III" british rmy was
travelling in Mur"rcr. and it is said that
he WIS the ~diSrorrrrr Of tho condition
OF these unInrtunatr Amrric.n citizens.
The char@" against them l. debit. Or
course Secretary i:avard will CIV" The
matter his early and most "a-nrS, at
t%cn,ion. II found to- he true ,hrn stern
PREPARATION should be hrmlnd"l as WILL
rs the immediate liberation Of tn.
unfortnnatrs. IF true the outrag" j.
hi"hhandcd and i~ncXruSablr.
Captain Rull"Ston represents the
American consul as n Sordid and IN
feeling scamp. 1t is charged that he uses
his Office TO fill his own pockets.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-09-21
WHITE BROTHERS
VNOULD call the attention Of buyers to FEW SPECIALITIES:
Their steel of DRESS GOODS is unusually large

They ave the cheapest Ne of BLACK SILKS they have ever oa.r,,
The nave also rlmumncC nhrcdS Silks Thy have rJ ,.o.... ..
.C0hrcd NELNETEENS for Dresses AM TL mu.s. They yrn mm E III hk and
in all cborS. nc latest hing for Dress Trimming. """ "h h"ccs
Theirs stool of BLACK CASHNERES cannot bcs surpassed They have bt,.,
s"! care in the ccclim"f thsc goods, and are assured they are ali riht in r""n% "a an mm-
quality and price. "'S" 10 "W,
4 good line of Jersey JACKETS, cheaper thnc ever before
1t Wuilu ShSha any one oeh how very chmp FLA anil nI ,vrrr
buyers il thEs Encw would do well Ito examine stock of Uni TE M mH are THIS
CARPETS are so cry cheap as to be in the reach If Ill., 4 yd ,.,..,
PETS and RUGS can be found II tcS store WHITE BROTHERS. """"S"" az
The hvc are va few lines in which Special bargains car h had
The Generals ck of FALL and Winter Goudsn wo offered oUn ,M. l..
WHITE BROTHERS.
Is the Largest, best assmtcd,a land mos attratict att eyb av., r uu:.,
pte in all departments. "" LIS conf
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-09-21

Don't suppose if YOU have that pain through
the right side and shoulder blade, that yellow
hess of skin and whites OF the eyes, and
urrcd appearance of the tongue, that these
indications are OF little account. or will depart
by themselves; much better take DR.. j. II.
McLenn'S Homeopathic Liver and Kidney
Pellets and remedy the trouble. 2jc. rer via.
for sale by all druggists.
Disease lies in ambush for the weak feeble
constitution is i'll ada"tcl to encounters ma
luriouS atmosphere and sudden chnnmcS often
pcruture, and the least robust are usually the
easiest victims DR.. j. II. Mclran'S Stacncth-
cmlny Cordial and H'nud Purifier will give
tone, and vitality and strength to Your rntir
body. 81 90 per bottle.
Capt. Coleman, sclr, Wrvmon:h. plving
between Atlantic Ci!y and y. \. had nccu
troubled Wit, Il cnuGi, 81 that he was unail.
/" Slcr, and was induced to try DR.. Kin.'s
New Discovery for consumption. II not only
gave him inStan. rciiir, but niiavrd the
extreme SeaencSs in his breast. Ills children
were similarly Affected and II single dose had
the sane happy effect. pr. Kings New
Discovery is now the tanda remedy in ,hc
Coleman household and on board III.
schooner
Free Trial Bottles of this Standard Remedy
at I. {. rrrrin'> Drug Store
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-09-21
VNTILMINGTON. COLUMBIA AND AUS
GUST RAILROAD.

"ILMlNGTON. COLUMBIA AND AUH
w GtSTA RAILROAD.
Going Sou II No4 No 40
Leave "lrn'ihSt"n ....'3u y III II III m
arrive AZ florence ....... Qua NJ z 20 Il M
Arrive mt columbia .......G iOam
Going North No ~ No47
Leave Cni"mbia. 10 90 p III
Leave Florence. ......... 4 50 52am
Arrive ut Wilmington. - 40 p IN 6 IDam
Train No. d stops Mt all stations, Nos. As
und a stop only at Brinklcy's, WhiteviIle
Remington. Fair Bluff, Mnrion., Florence,
Timm"rsvillc. Sumter, camden Jun :. ton Az
Eastovcr. Passengers for Colum bia and ad
points on G & q II X, c, C & A II X, Aiken Iuncll
ton and all points bc yond, should take No. 1 s
night express. Separate Pnllman sIecne
A0r charleston and Augusta on trains 4S n
SJ7. All trains run solid between Charles
nd Wilmington.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-09-21

"nalv fpa''y except Sunday.
llckcLs0 on sale at Grccnwoud IN all ,.;,..
Al 'h'""%n ra'cs-bngga-e checked to- drs,i.
"'',"l. CONNECT Ions made ut Greenwood
VIII" "'% U. X. Il. E.T. CHARLTON, &. =. A.
Augusta, Ga.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-09-21

COUTll CAROLINA
- RAILWAY COMPANY.
Commencing Sunday. May 9Th, 1886. at
d 80 II IN Passenger Trains will run as follows,
until further notice, eastern iimc:"
TO AND FROM CHARLESTON.
East (Dailv.)
Leave Columbia. ....... G3oam o27pn
Due at Charleston ...... 10 90 Il m o 90 y
WESI-UAN J..
Leave Charleston ....... I 81 II IN 10 y m
Due at Columbia ........l 10 IS ii III 10 90 y Iii
TO AND FRO CAMDEN.
Daily (nXccpt Sundays.)
Leave Columbia 6 30 IL IN 5 05am 81 ~
Due Camden 1921 p II Z II p AZ p m
WEST DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
leave Camden Z I5am I 90 IN 3l5pm
Due Columbia 10 25 IL m 10 3jam 10 90 p III
TO AM TON AUGUSTA.
East (Daily.)
Leave Columbia ...... 80 scam 527 u m
Dnc August".... ....... II 80 III 10 % p IN
WEST DAILY.
Leave Augusta ....... 8 05 III 40 % H.
Due Columbia. ......... 10 81 Il M 10 90 y NJ
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-09-21
CPARTANBURG AND
y hSHEVILLE RAILROAD

CPAETANBURG AND
y ASHEVlLLE RAILROAD
TN and after Nov: 18th, 1885,, pssscngr.
trains will he run dail". except Sunday y. BE-.
tween Spa'tanburg and llcndcrsonvillc as
follows:
UP TRAIN.
Leave I'd d. Depot at Sparianburg | Is y m
Leave Spartanburg, a. l.. depot. 81 80 y m
Leave Saluda :. 4 az Nm
Leave Flat Rock : On ~
drrivc Hendcrsonvi,i" ........... 535rm
Leave Uendersonvillc .......... 7 90 n m
Leave Flat Rock 7 X "a.
Leave na'uda :...: So a M
Leave dir Line Junction 49,. 10 AZ n m
Arrive Il. d ID Depot Spartanbnrg 10 50 a m
Trains on this road run by Air-LinClislimt
noth trains make connections fc CuI Ubin
Tu9 narleston via Spartanburg, dn
Columbi g: Atlanta andarlotte by air ace
ANDERSON,'s Sinh m superintendent g
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-09

ERkrxxM. Daesmher 8.-aailsd --Tbe
slasm collier Walia Walla, Oaplafn r.
Hanssn, viii i7oo tons e 6oaillo coal
fer Portland.
Arrivsd-ehip Oriental, CAPTAIN ela-
tsF, % Icad seattle ooai fs1 Gan Fran-
cisco. A 9nhsomeF sailed into he har-
Dor aBd nnchsrsf eH Millon Poinf. lats
n th4 aftefnooa. bhe is e1pp1zsd 70
BE- the O0mpeeF. Caplain }. hanso1.
about = days from San Franuiaeo. The
OompsaE vii loed inmbeE e ths 6tss-
son 4 Rcai mill fee San Pedro.
HAn EnAncEaco. Dec. 8.-AKRignd--
slcameg Geo. ". Eldsr, from 8saftie.
Haiied-EtsameE OttQou. for Asforia;
stnamax Umatiila, for 8aalfie.
PunE I0wnnDED. Deo. a.--Arrigod--
6chosDars GompseE an1 Huenams.
BoAR AlAKELEs Dse. e.--Aexived--
Hrtooner CourSef.
Pon1 DneognHx. pea. e.-Arriged--
Nhip 1amaaEa.
IA1ooaa. Ueo. 8-Two ahipa ans 4
ha.k we9e bsaline - e nnon. ehIu
UharIes 3. Moody and anofhas akfs
pnHad Ia a nm- Uondg. Bsiak
s1uIhse1l uin1
P1zaf. nsa. e.--Fuuf hsrks and 4 shfu
pnEsed ~ - Straits as mpam. L6nk
RoetAaa1 ata9
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-09

PEines Aloxandsr b II Londsn.
Heavy gales prevaii throuRhsui the
United kiAgdom.
The Bank Of Gold Hnl, q Virginia
City, has saspended.
PFsadsnl Cleveland has sharp tuiness
Of Ehenmatisn every day.
TIE q. 8. Consul at Munich, Joseph
". HaFpeRs disd on The oth inss.
James q. Blaine, JF., has begun woEk
aa q reporter on the Pittabnrah Tinsss.
Robert Garrett has hsen 70 sleotsd
Pfe1ident of Ne baltimaEs 4 OHIO Rail-
read Company.
A Nss YoEk Dispatch Of yesterday
qaotes Paaiae Ooagl hops at from 12 %
30 eants psR poand.
eigasE 0eeEsi, he maais eompossT,
and author Of TIE s'Blaak Creek died
aa Laaadvllle On TIE Tn.
sIblsy 4 Hslnvosd's candy fastogy
at badalo. with t9o adioinfng build
ing2 was burned yestardsg. Less.
elB,oO0.
A rropoaikion "a bafora Congrsns 10
amend she ConHlifutian ae aa % ohnnQs
he mostinR of Couarsn % ths assond
Tuesday In 1annnEy.
General Boulanaer is said 10 BE- q
fAvag of an immediats strike b. France
e 8ermany. FEaaos 10 said 10 be thor
saahly pEspased for ths frAg.
senator Jones, of Flarlda, refuses %
lsaRs Delnait for oithaR hla uun 6lAaa og
washington Oisy. He Il earsiY smitten
With AiD Palmer. Dstfoii Dillionaits.
A Btitish ship, from MalbouEns foa
forf IoBnasnd, vent azhora aa Peini
0eeusiIle. DoseUhsr ist, and alIl pFgba-
big be q to1ai laas. Tha ors9 wors al
saved.
A very psEssptibls shook q earah.
quake wna 0xpeEleneed a. Miuuuri Ciag
yesterday. bnildinaa wurs nhakun and
windows r11tlsd. bat 20 dnnaas dano
EaElbQaaka GhnGks are alao napaEtei
fxom South CMRnlina.
----- --NNNn---------~-~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-09

me E1UMI8s
WAsHNaroN, Dea. a.--Rauntes wa.
munGs presented q amomogiai II favor e
9 constitutional anendmant emHqwef-
ina Congress 20 paaa uniform lava On
she sabioct ok marFiaga ama divorae.
Wbioh Was referred to TIE Jnaleiaf9
Committees also q memorial aRnina
permitting aliens % possess large tInaes
of land, sane Feferanoo.
Sawyer presented memorial of Tie
Metnodigt kpigoopai Church Oenfsxenes
Of Wisconsin,, for legislation o. behalE
Of Ohinels laboEeFs, and for the panoaaa
q = Chinese indemnify hiSi eama
references.
Ths senate then proceeded b tha oon-
gldeIaiion Of the blll reported ~ hGg.
Blair from aho select eommIft6e "a
woman suaraao February 4. 1856, pre-
Poainz an aMenamenl % tha QoMaiiaa-
t.on q ihe Uniied States ezisndlna Ne
right q euaEaae - uomen, and We a.
dfesssd ~ Blair 10 nnrpoEi q $40 blA.
M. Dolph oAeEed Eesolatlsn ln-
alr1ciinQ TIE 8onafs Oonnitfaa on F'ah
ana FISHERIES 20 inquire aud seDsll "a
20 The power Of ComarnBq 30 lawlaimta Gee
eE1 and n8Fieabie waters of 1ha Uultat
-+ANANaA - HNUAANAA3AAN - ANHMAM #MM&
form bo1ndarles betWoau Statas. ana a.
% the pzopriely % sneh lagl1Iafion.
Ad0paod.
A message vas here gsaalvad from tha
Pfsaident, sud the Senate immo1Ia11ig
went into exaouiigs session ana npcn a.
teFwaft adtonFned.
Ths Beuae-
n ne moEninG hour, Ar. Calahann.
Of Mishigao, 90 behalf e. tha Commfs-
tee on Military AGsirE, oalIsd % snf fhs
hous8 paasad q bin amending ne "A
-Hog TIE muster and pay of aorlnin en-
Gers and enlisted men q Ne voinnle1r
fofeea." % ~ y provide that In alI
oasea arising under the anma, any peg.
SOC uho was dulF appsintad, Ubelhag
h4 commission vas ootualIy rseeiEed ~
him o. not, shoula BE- coualdagad eona-
miseioned - the grads t1erglH nnma1.
70 9als fr0m The tlme which be wa1
given the rank under am6 b. Che teRaa
of bic said oommtsgion. and shall Be e.
titled 70 al pay an1 emeI1ment1 e. n
aotaaily mustered a fhat dnsa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-09

DunLrs. Dec 8.--Archhlshop Walsh.
ia ieiieF pablisbed toaay, yarns ~
eoEefnmemt thas aialensfisa n rFeFnmN
airaadf eppaliine, uiii bs lmmsnariG fn-
eeeased Il lhaI ptz4ill Ii their et, nrts
e esasls. pElsensIs ~ rashsa = paafss
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-09

The Catholics sf LnENnns 0sanfR A..
maah, forced 10 plo1i1n f1af ni9hl
0u4 uarf11o tsfo1Ga ne G1F11tl q
B1ow lneiF Jay "a sna aequifaal Gf n9mn
- thelr n1nlbek 4no he'd te1z triad en
tie t1al11 q Floli1E. osaa4uon e
the 1o@n re4gnt9a. and nftasAed tka
paFe11fA eeEea flo4 omgaed nnd
Eag euaily qaeiIed IN ihs early morHi1a
~ 8 tloop - 4EaF1one NhleE he -
uese wgundsa and asvsaai hoa1as parsig
WIee&ed
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-09

RaruH. tO.). Dec. e.-Wm. Lad, q
farm hand. last niRh4, undaFaook % roo
he h0gHe of Da1lel ChFisiman, q mile
and q kalf fFem this plaes. He killed
CAriatman On The oulaid8 of The house
With an axa, and than entagea and
struck MEa. ChFiglma1, uhe uaa - I'D.
He asoanod tweniy dollars. he a.
tsmpted fo 6ra the house and dsd on
fest Ths hoas8 faded % barn. Mrs.
Chrislnan WfH probably 6ln. taienss
axaitsmsai pfsEails amd parties aFB ID
oioas parsuil ol Lus1i.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-09

1he work ol securing Jury % try ex-
Alderman MoQuada waa ooncladed thin
afternoon. Tue inFy Was aWoFn II e
20 p. p. Ihfso hundred and ninety
two tallsmen have been examined, and
the work lasted nearly eight days.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-09

CuEumnua, Daa. a-Ths nssond DAYS
ns1Iion Of ths Trades CongssB spa6sd
e l0A "a. 1hs Chaifmaa anna1nssd
o1mmif1eo8 On oEder, raeolusiena,
nnMncs SD repeEt g isEiliaEigs oomuir-
aee. PapoM weHe rad from ths 8.
Leafs & of Il. ssetlnR fuEth aFisgameea
naaina3 tho bon hIs9em q s1at elty.
okaIFmNn 0azporn, of tEo Legislative
Cqmnni11an. HanomuGua16 tE14 lna Cen
REnss resolga fta1lf in1e q esmmit1ea u
tha uhels an3 nl1end ~ TRADES unio1
aaufsrnaao, and Ah44 II ~ ntaantima
sha Can9HaEa enmwssl11g r4ueca1 with
- wrrk anaEa8d - ea1A. IkoFs uas
marno erpnan % thIa mamne1 81
fnamfna An amalnamaeaon nf the two
bs1Inz hat ~ Ulegigug 9urs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-09
RRRS and PLANTS.

A VERY INK VARIETY OF
q enolca, kSallhr Fruit Traea aad
Plants are Faapectfrlfv nfFsrns "a ~ rnh
fie fnr tbs faai trnfs,
VFdR early. Sena for prics list and d.
scsapuxa c4faloKce % the CloVnrdaia
Afut Farm and Poultry Tard. ensffla-
eessNds9 W. 81 DAVIS Prcn.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-09

Tie steamer KnickeFboaker, az ne
Cromwell Lima, which plies batweea
th3 city and New 0riaans, arrived az
40 eaRly hear this moEninR. ana ranort-
Cd tho loss Of hsr hrst oiioar, Carsain
Bartholomew, and four e her efeu,
who we're drowned Tuesday morninn
While trying 70 render aid % ths
schooner MaFg d. OEalar o. Philadal-
phias which had her FaddsF disabled.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-09

NEW YonK, Dec. "A reporter HANDED
Jag 0oaid 9 espy Of the Atlanta dispatch
stating tbal deal hslWeon tho Weakern
Union and the Baltimore q Ohio had
bsen arranged. Gonld paad The dlspatoh.
and uFels she following aoEoss he faos
of ~: ~Ihere b nos q word Of truth II
it" Bates. Of tie Baltimole 4 Ohio,
aIao denied flaa etaaenouk.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-09

saeg.sl. and Ne Oansrs. tsuk = rssaau
nN1A naon.
@e11 tne CenzEea oonVsned again.
Z. = Sootk e 1araalo. - slsele3
D4A.Ema1 ~ 80 eommil1ee q tie
gAoiA 1hey deeidsa 10 enter tha en-
lenence e trades uninna ahart = -
neles a14 aai1uFned - meet a ne taIl
g l41 President Ihn oomfenanea. n
ne aoaen1e e Pregdana Woipa, e tho
mal1ma1ed Association. and 1ense-
tAEy Meauire. wa1 called t. aEdsF and
Rfoeaode0 % roll call. John MoBxifs,
= ,. Mea1lEa and Aamnel GampeEs
weze ncmlnatad Tor tamporarY Ciknir-
man. end ah Declined buf N (. whn
aAs oloesed. Mcaaire uaa eieoloa ten
paH4Ey G21En&aKy. 1he Chairrmaa
nAuea Ne following Cammiales 60 Gre
esn.isls: AsezA AlEassors. Sesll. Ei-
1ond4ons MillaF ana MeDsgnelt.
4hsra aRo ne knlRhas a Labor a.
Trades AasaraklF u,an a A. enrn.1ffl,n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-09

NAw XoRK, pee. 6.-Th0 auspension
OF stephen Lane, o. s. Chambers street,
and r. r. Alliseu, Of 81 Broadway, 10th
msmbers af The Consolidatsd Mining A
fetsolenm Exehange, vas ofzeially an
noanced tadaT.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-09

ATLANTA, Dec. 8 "A special diasatah
from z correspondent e Fort worth,
Texas, says enc of the largest and most
importanA transactions ever recorded 4
nov on foot. Il Il nothing leas than q
Trade between Jay Goald and pFesident
GaETett, Of tha Baltimore and Ohio,
whereby The entiro BaltimoFs and Ohio
tele9Eaph system b 10 be transferred %
9Ould. who now practically owns the
western Union. Il return for tie same
Prosidsnt Garrett Il 20 sooeivs tAe Wa
bash system, thna giving the Balfim0te
sud Ohio lins 70 Kansas City from
BaliimoEe.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-09

WksHN0roN, Dec. 6.-The DIstKiot
Oommlssiohers today appointed Wm. q.
AoOra - b. M&i0r and Chief af POLES.
70 the place Of MaioF Wilkes, resigned
Colonel Moore 10 oommandinQ ofEleer 81
lho Washington Light InfantFy Oorps,
and holds prominent position IN the
National Metropolitan Bank 81 Wnah-
ington. He vas private secretary % ex-
Pes nfdaef lnhuafsn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-01-23
Th he Midricht Uc--c-

Group! What father, what mother,
does not tremble at its name. You
awake and find your darling vainly
struggling for breath the harsh rasp-
Ing cough strikes terror to your quiv.
ering nerves. Something must be
done quickly, as the deadly MEM
brane is last cutting off the little ones
breath. Parents, provide yourself
with bottle of DuLac's "SwIss BAL
SAM" the Great Cough Remedy for
children, and its use will cause the
croupy cough to loosen, the danger.
Gus membrane that was forming over
the windpipe will be cut away, and
In a few moments your child will be
sleeping sweetly by your side. This
valuable remedy is sold at Sturgiss'
drug store. at Is and IS cents.