davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-16

poorope .r.us vop rssAruur.

Drs. DARN can BE- coeoised free q
the International iotel Cherry street,
between Second cad Third, and viiI 40
der no circumstances take . CASE that
they are positive they cannot cure OF
benefit. Charges are reasonable end
tue to5r trested free from 3 70 10 .. M,
Tuesdays and Saturdays.
Once hours from 10 .. 70. to 3 p. n !
evenings, ! to Q; Sundays, 10 to Il.
1tey cure permanently ell dIseases Of
the gsnito urinary organs, IN either 81
and make q specially Of deafnsss and
ca.afrh, and also treat successfully all
disease OF the nose and shsoat. eye and
ear, etc., as veil - all acute AID chronic
diaesa ere Of whatever name or mature, Il
curabie. No cases taken II not.
Orosseyes Strengthened IN TO 10 min
utes.
Youthful indiscretlon and loss Of
manhood. seminal weakness, loss OF de-
sire OF sexual power 10 man or woman,
are successfully treated BY the electro
magnetic system.
Most cases can receive home treat
meut after few days st tEo doctors
ONCE.
Drs. DARN have . system Of home
treatment for parties living AZ . dis
tsnoe, tnus saving them time and ex-
psnss bv writing o mptcms, age, Rex,
etc.
Unlike other physicians Who have be-
come eminent 10 their profession, the
doctors charges are extremely mode
rate. being only ten dollars for six
treatments Of such disease, or in thai
pfoporiioD, ss the case may require.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-16


h,ssors Arrcssstp. - The eomgle.
s'en 81 the organization Of The nous
fife Insurance. Cempany wss rSsfecssd
tssa sVeeias, At q ursttng he'd Ia tie
~ lofs 20 ire ocsiaeeial, bF the sire-
toa % Mr. Jas X. Bsthscil 60 tna eo.i-
eon 81 secretary sSa nzns.et. Penn
nett ectsa iitess wrts eeossr as sal,ous
sxscetise Coz asstec. Railev Garrt.
Ties Il. Miner sud Ii q. Sita.tt
fnasce cos nsltt~e. NJ. II RAllAra. 4 r.
Ferry. John p ha,s; tasafsr,- g.
rnister. A. r. sts~ars. iass 50 Farth All
III. IL Lewis. 1ts eesugany wsa sp~.s:
Nv be rascea 90 a sSsfAtrs basis. Asxe
escs vii bs established seFeashans shs
tefriscry. sst tie eotnrlay sili ss In
Iosigsen 50 eammcocr soitsiting eastass Sc
srmssims cnstae nsxt s1eait. tie Gao.
iiai steek rs Siaaco.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-16

kxal EsrArs AssoviAfIas. Tho or.
rsnis,iion Of the seattle Real Essat,
Association wss perfected last night. A
meeting OF the boAri 10 trus,ees "a
feii At The oftisc OF Mcbride. Carr &
Preston, and the followius { d ssr..ises
eds u, y. Morse. rresiscas. Il 4. Levy
vice president, J. Fsrth, ,rrasurtt.
Douglas Ieune. secretary; 10 Marn
ell, manager; 4 NJ. Carr, attorney
Advisory esmm,s,sc-o. ". Asrse, !
Earth. u H. Grant. IRE trustees ar,
u. y. Natss. J, far,e. II. 4 Lew, n.
NJ. ustr. pseg ss lsang. Otss 6ala-
stein aed q. h. Giant Tie OF iees O:
TIE association II 10 engage 10 tie par.
chssc ard sale II real estate. Neari,
oil The siOcs has been sae-crihsd, ant
The assosisitcn vsli be so,ps tn.ine-s 70
ten dsys
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-16

sru<rua ~ nm EsnngB5 Dune-
ne - fn sxssrzcss.
n. ysrss r. Osaoss sUDs ~ besss
~ ,sn1 90 H. wsss sses ~ Hssss ssssss,
bssv>sa cossnbss ssA Msstss aWsaa.
Tnxs psspsssy ssvessh V esy ez.onW q
ssy nas's nsse,, sIsbsseh y ssiy -
II. Ossnss oDuo . fsv yeass asr.
Per esns stms - eUnss ~ tnts Dssy
ortv - hers ngoRsng - o0Sog1n9 -
er1tse fesos a ebs hfoe6 WITH essss
bejIA(aG. "a hss a1aD besa bus6se4so9
- suoseeasp. sn1 oosp1sG - oosefe-
orYsnnemenas ~ - - - hs@essf 49,
ansoeisl eoodssaou - ssssUDa1o ~
nSSere. q eoovseuastou Utae . sep~
- NJ. Cos@ss aid: ,
sfbs sssesiea Of 49, . bsisesea = !
have deoi6sd 70 Cus ~ y % soeu -
d~vtah ipe. snA q noe e1pses - -
ccuuiish he 10 u s1ngss oossn o. 2
sfncis v~ss. BAT I DO s1psss - 80 te
foondsaioo sos the eotiss sesossose -
en,is ~cmmss. aod tneeod 70 eD00sees
- Il IL 4 vevy feV weeks. ! go ~ ses
sstlrs fgasdss,sc sad leg tbs vasts - .
iev~i rim Psous ssssss 0sthooe tusesses.
- vtsh ~ tensuss, sD6 s6As y onss
Mi a.. Ths boi. kspa Vtli - Ds0s o.
seoas- hyfrk spd isoo, snd Ubeu eou-
sIsasl al h.ys . fsouesas % Hsoos
49, ~ 20 Tea snd . decth u I'D fese
- vjII s. tbres stossss hieh shove fns
hasemsne Toe sooodssten su4 bess-
s.~os far The snstss ooiidsnR vslI - w.
a this ,ess, and mAy Tsiee ID fses OF
- snuevsasues this ssssou, boz On
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-16

Special drives in nobby Jerseys. bic
asso rtneu,. sii the nee shades. plain
and fspcy. At Chester Ciesry's.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-16

A bio PuscaAsE- u, io.5o) pieces of
emoroi1eriss- chester Ciesry bought
the balspcc OF an importers stock OF
Ssiss muslin cambria. N.insook aud
a all rmtruidefies. sreatly ender value
tie off 70 The saDe for saie his week al
attractive ces. mill
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-16

Il es So e. Aasu husk tewsls o. PER
aex, ID lEea iirsn erase 5 "a snSh
e,osn table iiesn lie. Grea q zsesai
sase. Ioklas 4 ssusssmss.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-16
NOT LOST, BUT SAVED.

Jscob sV1tser. q Helena. Mont, ssyst ~
vas suffering from IN unusually bed cold.
Ny lungs ~ers osr~ and conaested. ] eonsalt.
ed one Of The beat physicians Of Helena whose
pfeorriptoos failed TO relieve No bscsue
sueyss,icn II friend purchased a boeiie 81
Aesss's English Reosdy for coeShs sud eslds.
and After takfna IL according 60 directfens sss
completely cared" Letters similar 10 tie
above AZ received dsiiy. The effect Of Aekss's
susiish Remedy on he throat and faass IL
soDethine msrvslous, and for asthma shoop-
ms cough. code and eroup, u 70 oeyeaa con-
pssiscr TO other prepsrati0na 0UarAstced
.Sd ella b. A. .. nTkWARf jslSlI
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-16

New dress materials; all the latest
coiorings; trimmings TO match. Chester
Cisafy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-16

Bconiso fsApS.-Cnssser C!eary re-
cesv q a large lot OF handsome English
oretopes d,f~cs from New York snc,ior,
be gill sell tie ssuse for lsSs,,eRd ,his
seek. on sesount Of the wv rs, a.
which teese g,ods are Offered - vill
not sell over twenty yarts TO auy en,
aL.slna1ax
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-16

75c-a lot of ali-vooi Jerseys; coiored
vrss fronts; special; 75c. Chester Cleary.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-16

los--s lot OF large figured cashmere
walls suitable for wrsI pefs. Chester
Jle.fy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-16

DLASs Fos THE CONSTRUCTION OF A
L tse,se reosn shsoi kScse tee ss1rt,s
\ ish. With hass mont. ere Asrshy solicited By
tas bad q eseeal aisecao<s a. scseoi sistrtc.
NJ J. Mas e1zafs, vsshisstoa rsrrisssy. II
. Aesir~a sszf each ? N ssa;l be socoDE-zzies
es sssl tcn .pseseSafaHs ar9 o. aTpr xiEs e
esslmsss q eo>s q Sst ainz. TIE scsfisz
esrscs set ues ~ f-s n sn six hredres or
- :. sAsS ssxAt sussres- Tes fsnEa .tico 81
Asliel. 80 e> u h~feA ss krisdias 10 se
hess-d ~ sfsan- Ia. ffsha &c s.t-es So aa4
al .l&ss = hsrsay n gsvssly reserved. 10
gisas p 5ess 81 siii - rztf ter- FiAzs al ee
rice ves Il tas srsce q tie elek cf sss d.
trs<f. 81 TIE aad1tes's 0f1ee azui y e3sy,
Aprl ~ isss-
zAle NJ A. HAWTHORNE. Czezs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-16

-
..- = Y =! 49,. ~. n ' ~ - l.. - -
~ ~
s : - l sss -.
4. .... ! - H.. 49, =.
49, ~ s
n S. ~ - =. -
~ W =.
-s..sss.. a +.
49, = ~ ss..s..sar
-. 49, - ~ -. -
- 49,
- ~ ~ lS.I. -. b.. s...ssS :
- - ~ ~.
49, Sssss. ~ s.ss1
~ s.s1 ~
ssrs ~ 1,~siS s.6ss 49, 1870
osoneefo trSnsasG6 - - 4 To-
$500 eparan 1 ~ Uyee1f ensoa
skeessuIIv ronownenA - 0eeossD q
- smietpA. vSeeVef ~ 49, ehois
egyyora Ca = eafeepDd h = Pnaseg
10000. osesake. 81. 4.
Jo1u r. RnDYR.
~. ras...-n.as. ~. -, ssss. ~.
- 80 -. - --shs
~ ~ -. - 49, 4. - .s~..
$3.50 J. ~ ~ !. -. 49,. "a
80 .c,..sesS . ...~s -. ch,rSsis.s
- 80. $500 q. s.-ss;.s -, IN.
"a "a ssss ~. Ss.,,.~ ec.i6 ,sSse
= ~ssx - 49, ~.SissA
- - 49,. - -. fssss..ss.re,
49, Cs... 49, 4. - 49, -
80 - 49, .H - ~
~ 49, 49, 49, sSs-ss -. shts1ss
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-16

Excuasox,

Mes Yoss Nsrh Hsssy % call Coy Il
ios. last iosn z. eiaes1 s1srsd1. PRISE neg-
esanls psDsS tosh. sssslinx exzAsoos 1sii
end sady u elss4 fer % dsy biih 90
o. 81 b fog 1<0ao1.
Ufocxs.
Ansgicss KsDsess is7,s. CanA6a PsriAe 81,
Cass1a ssushsrn 81 4. C~sfrsi P.eiAc ~ b. Bun.
linsien f3sA, D.ssvsss 3 LseksuannA In,
Dsavss He Gsssse ". Ess< ~. Lake
shass Dst Lsnisssiis 4 Nsshvtil~ AZ Nich3-
ssn Central -. Ksnsas Tszss 49,. Nee
Ysss Genital l07. Nsrthsrn Pacsas 39h
pssf-sssd s3k. Nosthvsssre isss. Org .
lsvssv. meat -. Navigation 70. Taos
eostissnssi iss. Pscsse hsli ss4, Reading
az Rrk lsisaa III. 81 Pail seA, Tsxas
pss.ae z9s Ussoa Pc o. SAL. q. :. Exvxsss
". Fargo 80, wWers uaiaa 5sh.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-16

AAtpplse laaeIliGeace.

uoeGsst8e9VSs
Ths chip Cyrus wshsn.is. Captain Hibbssd,
arrivrd from SIN frsnsisco today 10 Iced cesi
for the U egoa Improvsmeat Con psny.
TIE asam.bip Idaho all as o'eicek this
af,sfnooa Win 100 tons seattle eosi Tor Port.
nd.
Posi- d scovsnr, March Is. --Arrivsd-Bask
Peer bosesgn.
AAilsd--B.sk Memnon-
tA~ fsAsc5-co March Is arrived = sssn-
or. Wa la wsla. seattle; wiilsmstss. Seattle.
ci.srea-ship Abnes Cuban. Port Town.
send
Scholarship silverdais, Port Townsend;
siesnss State of Cslifsfnis. Porixnd.
cH cAso sAsGara
CHICAGO, Msreh -whest--Steady. caah
TAI. Avs,l IA, Mar 7pa.
.orI- Easy, caah ssa. April an. Nay
81 sts.
osts-ssssay. Nay ~ 1 10.
Bss,ey-sotains DONG.
Posk -tirm, cash eit o.. May oll III.
Lad-FirD. cash 81 osH. May $50
sBw yoss aAxxrrs.
usv yonx. March rs -Hops-Duli.
U nse-spos fair. Eio nominal. si3s<. options
iSeM points bigger With less dong, sales,
"a, 10 nsgs, hsTeb % 9xs9 s5. april - 7s@
e.so. May tss'Ssss. ia s9.6129.7D.
Juiy % 3ib3.ao. Aass-t - 3sS9 IS.
saw ross sroos RtviEw.
NEW Ysax, March Is.-Ths s.o.k mntst
wac aa,iu vsry dull and for the most part Of
the time isysrish ami irregular with parrou
aaeinasicas OF no %. eisi Gig incanes. The
general tendency ives dos award, during the
latter part OF thu dav. u "a. . tsdsrs mar
set tss a,k Of ts,esssphic Communication
aud the slifn atteDdssce AZ the DO .fd leaving
the trans csions On their hands, There wss
sosnc option bu, leg on cid order. In The early
trade bat very httis acw business Of that
cha aeies was fsascsed. The bustne, how.
ever. caused some advance In the market.
Tbs fssdsrs econ began 20 all long ,tocg.
.sj st-r In the asy . report Vas sta ted thst
The Atrhison engine - would stfise today
vnich inouced seiiis &. and the pressure uas
m u marked In the srsnsers The opening
vss sx rrmsiy du but steady under the lsaI
Of tbe Ls kswans ani New E5giand, SINE
ssf.pgsh sss IN nilcstsd urins the forenoon
but after that this dreiiue bse me po,iceab.s
ard late 10 toe dag he pressure on the gran
gsrs ssgsed OF an mos of the stocks reiutn
ed TO eJsw toe opsntos Azure A sii.ht
rally ooeus ei In tte,ssst frv m mites The
IA - ses closed nim. though at about the lossst
prices.
Government bonds we're dsn AID seady.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-16

First to show new goods at eastern
cash prices, Chester Clsary.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-16

ossisrnsri hid slevs ssssss. cis~s,.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-16

A NV A~D IMPORTANT INDUSTRY uS-
DER WAY "A BtU DnAL ~ RIAL
EsfAIE-xkWs Aof1.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-16

opsnang Of sew Goods. Ches;ss
Cieafy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-16
resp rev ssass.

Nev r. siish shirsinGs, pereslss and
sinetams, lost opened. Cbssses Cssarys
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-16
GEO. {. STARR AND Iblna.
Between Ssaste sua whasceu Dill.
Except Sun tasI
9YEAMga IDAHO

C'Rrying o. 8. mail.
Lv. Seattle II p. n, Sunday, 1ass6sy -
Thursday.
Ar whstcon, Up. -. Monday. vsdnes69 -
frtd.y.
". whs.com. Q D. n, Mopdsy. Ws6D0ne
and friisy.
Ar e~strlr. seeut morn, Tussdsy, nuohy
ard saturday.
st.smer touches q Fdrusds. 0t11n.
Csup.vlile. Oak Hasbor. Utsalady lscaoo4
Dec~t sica. 0aemes Apcort~s, pfsalee, esu1&
eell,i cham and S<houe, Rytng hOsh Vaya
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-16

II 10 known u few th.t tho sale Of q
10 aero tract with water frontage. bsiow
University hili. has lust ben co..um-
mated, the considrrst en- beng 81 90
This ID very significant as The act ", "a d
BE- m excellent location for railroad
yasfa and important developments ale
io6Acd for in tho near future.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-16

New gloves. (,irary.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-10-17

useful to man for medicine 30 He has hid
denim His wonderful storehouse remedies
for plague and pestilence and the men
of science must find them.
Ny wife, Mrs. Arp, reads the papers
and she sighs and sympathizes with
these poor refugees and says tall reminds
her of the war when she and half q dozen
little children were running from, the
Yankees and never got fairly settled
down at one place before she had to get
up and hunt another. Some didn't. The
children were always hungry, and pro-
visions were scarce, and Confederate
money unpopular, and most everybody
was in condition to "welcome the
coming and speed the parting guest"
and sometimes the speed was more i'm
pressiye than the welcome. The chill
dren wore out their clothes before and
behind and there was no more cloth, and
she had to patch and patch, and knit
new socks out of the top Of old ones,
and make caps out Of scraps, and have
some shoes made out of half tanned
leather, and the poor li;sSie l;stSie Things never
got stick OF candy nor picture book
nor Jews harp nor pocket knife for
a whole year. She says she never worked
so hard in her life and never kept SO Well
and the children got along splendidly 30
far as health was concerned. For the doc
tors were all off in the army. Running
from the Yankees was not so bad ~
running from pestilence, for there was
no quarantine and nobody was afraid
the Yankees were sticking to your clothes.
The great trouble was that the Yankees
followed you and kept you trotting, but
the pestilence is kind enough to stay in
one place.
May the good Lord deliver Us from
the Yankees in war and the pestilence
in peace, for thousand years, is my
prayer. Bill ARP.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-10-17
A Negro Killed at Branchville.

BRANcHv1LLE, Oct. "A negro was
was brutally murdered here yesterday. 1t
was an outrageous affair, and reminded one
of the murders perpetrated by the cowboys
on the frontiers of Texas. The facts are
about as follows: Cesar Stevens, the de-
ceased, who was in the employ of hr. A.
F, H. Dukes, got into q difficulty with
another negro on Saturday last, who was
driving wagon for some folks from the
country.
MIR. A. F. q. Dukes succeeded In quiet
ing these two negroes, but some white
men, the friends of the country negro, re-
newed the quarrel with Caesar and threat
eued to kill him. These men finally left
here on Saturday night, but returned yes
terday morning, fully armed with pistols
and a shotgun. They found the deceased
peaceably at work in Mr.. Dukes's garden
end Immediately opened fire on him, shoot
ing at him at least twelve or fifteen times
and striking him In nine places.
The three men who did the shooting
were W. L. McFail, T. S. Crumpler and
!. A. Richardson. There were several
others who were here as accessories. The
negro fingered until 8 O'Clock this morning
when he died. The murderers as yet have
not been arrested.
The universal opinion Of the town Is that
it was a most cold blooded and outrageous
murder, and that the parties ought " be
punished to the full extent Of the law. The
deceased was a quiet, inoffensive negro,
and well thought OF by both white and
blsck.-Special to News and Courier.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-10-17

over to anarchy and political damnat1oI
lust as shure as we neglect them. Sup
we each one of us save boy or girl.
You can do it. Will you? 1 will. Take
a cake of perfumed soap and fine.
toothed comb and New Testiment, and
little candy and prayer and piece OF
cake, and faith in God and common sense,
and begin this afternoon.
sBut how shall We get ready for one
or all of these three exploits? We shall
make a dead failure if in our own strength
we try to save man or woman or child.
But my text suggests where We are to
get equipment. The people that do
Know their God shall be strong and do
exploits We must know him through
Jesus Christ in our own salvation, and
then we shall have His help in the saliva
ton of others. And while you are saving
strangers you may save some OF your
own Kin. You think your brothers and
sisters and children and grandchildren
all safe, but they are not dead, and no
one is safe till he is dead.
s'On the English coast there was q
wild storm and a wreck in the offing,
and the cry was, Man the Gfeboatr But
Harry, the usual leader of the sailors
crew, was not to be found, and they
went without him and brought back all
the shipwrecked people except one. By
this time Harry, the leader of the crew,
appeared and said: why did you leave
that one?' The answer was: He could
not help himself at all, and We could not
get him into the bost.'
sMan the life boatH shouted Harry,
sand we will for that one.' NO, said his
aged mother standing beside him, you
must not go. I lost your father in storm
like this, and your brother VIII went off
six years ago and have not heard word
from him since he left, and don't know
where be is, and I don't know what has
happened to him, poor Will, and can
not let you also go, for I am old and
dependent on you His reply was,
Mother, must go and save that one
man, and if I am lost God will take care
of you in your old days The ifeboat
put out, and after an awful struggle with
the sea they picked the poor fellow out
of the rigging just in time to save his
life, and started for the shore. And as
teey came within speaking distance,
Harry, just before he tainted from the
overexertion, cried out, I'VE saved him,
and tell mother it was brother WILL
"Oh, yes, my friend, let Us start
out to save some one for time
and eternity; some man, some wo-
man, some child. And who knows
but it may, directly or indirectly, be the
salvation of one of our own kindred; and
that will be an exploit worthy of cele-
bration when the world itself is ship
wrecked and the sun has gone out Like
spark from 8 smitten anvil and all the
stars are dead"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-10-17
tho Cost Of q Jury.

It may be of interest to the people Of
the county TO know what it costs to pro-
cure Jury for the trial of few petty
cases such as those brought to trial
during the term OF the Court of General
Session just closed.
Fifteen grand jurors travelled 8S2 miles
and sll except one served 8 days, he
served but one, making an aggregate of
3 days. They were paid FIVE cents
mile for travel and one dollar and, aihalf
day for service making the totalscost
of this jury $l06. 10.
Thirty-six petit jurors summoned for
service during the first week travelled
1l5O miles served an average OF i've days
each and in the aggregate 1876 days, for
which they received like pay as. the
grand jury, making total cost OF $780,
20.
TWenty.seven, and extras drawn on
the jury for the second week travelled
11l3 miles, served one day each or 27
days in the aggregate and paid as the
first, cost $685. Is. The whole number OF
miles travelled by all the juries was 1895
miles, the whole number of days spent
was 265 at total cost OF $552.25, an
average of $92,O5 per day for the juries
alone.
The greatest distance travelled by any
one juror was ITO miles by one OF the
petit Jurors drawn for the first week.
Two OF the grand jurors travelled l04
miles each.
If it was one man alone who had acted
as the jury he would have lost nearly
three fourths of a year in performing the
duty.-Pee Dee Index.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-10-17
SOME FORMER EP1DEa1cs.
Awful Ravages Of yellow Fever in New Or
leans and Memphis.
(From the Harpers Weekly

leans and Memphis.
(From the Harper's Weekly
Terrible as the present situation in
Jacksonville seems and really is, the
fever there is, thus far, Of mild form as
compared with that OF other great sepi-
denies of the same dread disease. Up
to this date of writing the death rate Ii
only about in Of the cases reported.
In New Orleans in 1858 there were q, O.
20 cases and 8, 10l deaths, or IN 3.58,
which was considered low rate Of
mortality. The last epidemic of yellow
fever that visited New York city was In
1922. It broke out on July 10 in Rector
street, and ended November s. Such
was the terror inspired by it that the
entire business portion of the city was
deserted. Merchants, insurance COM
panies and banks transferred their busi-
ness to Greenwich Village. There all the
banks occupied temporary structures on
one street, which, on that account bears
the name Of Bank street to this day. In
the city the infected streets were oarri-
caded and no one was allowed to leave
them. Owing to these harsh measures,
and to ignorance of treatment of the dis
ease, the death rate was very high IN
IL, or 243 deaths out of IA cases.
During the terrible epidemic Of 1878
there were II, 500 cases in Memphis out
OF population reduced by the exodus
of all who could get away to about 49,
500. Of these, $3.50 died, the, ratio of
deaths to cases being l in S.3. Al. that
time four Memphis refugees died Of the
fever in New York, but no person con-
tracted the disease from contact with
them and it did not spread.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-10-17
A Sweet Girl Evens Up Old Scores.

Il young society lady of the West End,
whose passion to be up with the prevailing
styles leads her at times to so to extremes,
brought home most elaborate hat from q
Fourth street modiste the other night.
Mamma was wrathy, sisters scolded, and
the two elder brothers flew off into rage
The young lady declared to fight it out on
that line if it took all winter, and that she
would wear that hat in the face of the
family veto. A council of war was held
between the two brothers, and with a
sacrilegious hand and sharp penknife
they undid the artistic work Of the milliner
and left the duck of hat shorn of its rich
plumage Amanda next morning wept,
stormed, relapsed into silence and brooding
thoughts, aud the following morning one
brother found his bicycle i'll sections, part
of it in the cellar and part in the garret,
and the other is looking for parts of his
shotgun divorced from ine stock. Amanda
sits sweetly smiling, the picture of con-
scious innocence-Cincinnati Enquirer.