davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-11-24
The Political Conference in Columbia.

We invite attention to an article from the
Camden Journal, upon our outside to-day, Civ
ing the result of the recent political conference
in Columbia, invited by the Executive Commit
tee of the Union Reform Party. 1t emanates
from the pen of distinguished Carolinian,
and may be accepted as fair exponent of the
conclusions reached by the members of that
conference.
Practically, the points are simply as follows:
I. That the leaders and adherents of the Re-
form party abide their declarations made during
the canvass as to the recognition of accomplish
ed facts, and the consequent obligation to up
hold and protect every citizen in the enjoyment
of their civil and political rights, under the
Constitution and laws of the land. q That the
oolored people;of the State, having elected to
sustain the present corrupt administration Of
the State government, it is neither wisdom nor
maaliness to make further advances, or conces-
sions to them as race; and accepting their
decision the white people will patiently endure
the wrong and brave the expressions heaped
upon them, confident that the colorcd people
will feel the burden and eventually seek relief
Until then. relying upon the justice and recti-
tude of their course, the native whites will not
abate their opposition to- tyrannic and extrava-
CANT rule, nor give up in abject despair. These
conclusions meet our hearty and cordial appro-
baton. . ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-11-24
and which resulted as follows !:

and which resulted as follows:
Bro. w. Blake, of Spartanburg, Grand
Master:
Bro. R. S. Bruins, of Charleston, Deputy
Grand Master.
Bro. 2. W. Carwile, of Edge6eld, Senior
Grand Warden.
Bro. James A. Hoyt of Anderson, Junior
Grand Warden.
Fro. b. w. Schroeder, of Charleston, Grand
Treasurer
Fro. B. Rush Campbell, of Charleston, Grand
Secretary. ,r,r -
Bro. A. Toomer Porter, Of Charleston, Grand
Chaplain.
The Grand Lodge was then called from labor
to refreshment until O'Clock that evening, and
upon re-assembling, the following appoint
ments we're announced:
Bros. G. P. Townsend, of Bennettsville, and
G. MARSHALL Jordan, of Ninety-Six, Senior
Grand Deacons.
Bros. VIM. Elliott, of Beaufort and ". l..
Read, of Cheraw, Junior Grand Deacons.
Bros E. W.. Floyd, of Florence, and A. j.
Sitton, of Pendleton, Grand Stewards.
Bro. P. K. Coburn, of Summerville, Grand
Marshal.
Bro. G. T. Berg, of Columbia, Grand Pursui-
want.
BRO. w. A. Wilson, of Charleston, Grand
Tiler.
The Grand Lodge was opened on the first
degree of Masonry, and the installation of Off
GERS took place. Past Grand Master Conner,
installed the Grand Master elect Bro. ". <
Blake, and surrendered the gavel to his success,
sor in speech full of pathos and eloquence
In assuming the duties of his Office, Bro. Blake
appropriately referred to the long line of dis
tinguished brethren who had preceded him il
the discharge of its responsibilities, and in.
| vol,ed for his administration the confidence ano
support of the fraternity generally. The re
naming officers were then installed, and after
proclamation by the Grand Marshal, the pub
lie grand honors were given, and the busines;
of the Grand Lodge resumed on the third de
gree.
Reports of the various committees, standing
and special, were then submitted.
The report of the special COMMITTEES on the
New Hall elected considerable debate, but it
recommendations were finally adopted, and thu
brethren appointed last year to superintend ant
control the erection of the new Masonic Temple
were authorized to carry out the plan proposed
Eby the committee. 1t is to be built in the rca
land adjoining the present building, fronting OF
Wentworth street, and the work is to begin q
once
A resolution was adopted to hold the mex
regular communication of the Grand Lodge a
Charleston.
The Grand Lodge was then closed in ample
form at O'Clock Thursday morning, after ont
of the most arduous and prolonged SESSIONS re
corded in its history, which we trust will re
dound to the good of the craft in this jurisdic
ton.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-11-24

w We learn that Hon. James L. Orr, Pres
ident of the Anderson Farmers Association,
has rendered his resignation of that position,
in consequence of official duties forbidding
suitable attention to the interests of the Asso-
citation. His letter will be presented at the
meeting of the Association on the 18th of De
eemher, aud his successor will probably be
elected at that time.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-11-24

- - Stone & Murray's circus is coming this
way, and will exhibit in Anderson on Tuesday,
December 9th.
- Young Trapp, the Mail Agent, who lost a
limb by the accident on the GreenvilIe road, is
likely to die from the result of his injuries,
H. P. Adams, route Agent of the South.
ern Express Company over the Greenville and
Columbia Railroad, has left the service Of the
company, and will be succeeded BY WI. Cross
The Daily Union is the title of new pa
per in Columbia, and is edited by LewiS Cass
Carpenter, recently of Washington. We have
not received copy in exchange. 1t is Radl-
cal "A politics.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-11-24

sa The annual meeting of the stockholders fyfis
of the Blue Ridge Railroad will be held in5Co-
lumbia to-day, Thursday Oath of November.
The election of officers and other important
business will be transacted.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-11-24
NOTICE.

nIps will be received at Anderson c.. II. until
X 12o'ciock m. of the Bird day Of December
next for steward of the Poor House for Anderson
County for the year 1871. Applications must be
mnde in writing, raad accompanied by suitable
recommendations, addressed 10
KENON BREAZEALE.
Chm'n Board Of County Commissioners.
Nov q, 1870 e
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-11-24
Carriers Address.

A copy of the Anderson lstelhgencer for one
wear will be awarded as premium for the best
Christmas Address sent to this Office on or be-
fore the 18th of December next
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-11-24
MASONIC DIRECTORY.

asr Burning Bush Chapter, No. I, R. A. NJ, meets at
Anderson c. H. on the first Monday night in every MONTH
at ~ o'clock. Z. FRANKLIN, Secretary
as- Hiram Lodge, No. es, A. F. NJ. meets at Anderson
c. H. on the seoud Monday night every month, at ~
o'clock. E. FRANKLIN, Secretary.
Rs Pcndlcton Lodge No. 81, A F. NJ meets at Pendfe"
ton ON the Saturday before the full in each
month, at o'clock p. M.
wHp GA1LLARD, Secretary.
as- Living Arch Chapter No. o. R. A NJ, meets at Pen
deton the Saturday before the full moon in each
month"; at o'clock p. m. .trsss
NJ L. SHARPE Secretary,
aa williamson Lodge, No. a. A. F. NJ, meets at VIII
amston the Thursday after the full moon IN eaen
month, at 10 O'Clock a m. ts,..ss5..s.sa
- JR WILSON, Secretary.
ss- Be5on Lodge No. 1aO, A. F. NJ meets at beoon on
the Thursday on or before the full in each month";
10 O'Clock am w. O. ALEXANDER, Secretary.
o. Hermon Lodge No. 1is, A. F. N, meess =: ntiofoa
on the frat Saturday in every month o. ~ oeoch m
q. W. BELGHER, Secretary.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-11-24
A Gentle Hint.

For the first time in more than two years, we
would gently remind delinquent subscribers and
advertisers that they have not discharged their
obligations to this Office. Money is needed
lust at this time, and our friends would confer
a.rreat favor upon our creditors especially,) if
they would square their accounts Immediately.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-11-24

@ We are again placed under obligations
to Rev. W. E. Walters, for valuable labors in
the editorial department during our absence
last week.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-11-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

manufactured by Perry Davis & Son, Providence R
been before the public and in that time has become known
in all parts of the world and been used by people Of all
tions
1t remains to-day, that good and efficient remedy
Its wonderful power in relieving the most severe pain
has been equaed and it has earned It's worldwide
popularity by its intrinsic merit No curative agent has
had given such universal satisfaction
The various Ills for which the Pain Killer is an unfaing
cure we'll known to require recaptulaon in this
advertisement As an external and internal medicine tho
Pain Killer stands unrivaled.
Directions accompany each bottle.
Sold by all Druggists
Price 25 cts. so cts, and 81 per bottle
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-11-24
THE MARKETS.
g;;XSA AIN;lgi5llZ;l\
Banker and Broker. No. 25 Broad Street.

NOVEMBER Is, Is7s
STATE SEcURITIEs-South Carolina, old, IS to :; do
new, II to :; do, registered stock, ex int IL
ton, S. c., Stock, ex-dv to So do Fire Loan Bonds
to &c; Columbia, S. G., Bonds, to CO..
RAILROAD BoNDs.-Bue Ridge, first mortgage ITO go
Charleston and Savannah, - to 60; Charlotte Columbia
and Augusta, to IS; Cheraw and Darlington, to So;
Sreenvills and Columbia first mortgage to S. do
nah and Charleston (frst mortgage) to 7S do Estate
guaranteeO to 60; South Carolina to 73 do CO. Spar
tanburg and Union, n,-to55
RAILROAD STocKs.-Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
- to Sayannah and Charleston 35 South Carolina
(whole shares, Ito Al do, Galf shares to 20.
EXCHANGE, &c.-New York Sight, n pari Goldl ll6 10
113; Silver 103 to 105
SOUTH CAROLINA BILLS.
*Bank OF Charleston
+Bank OF Newberry... ,.---ta-
BanR Oh Salnden
Bank of Georgetown 7t-
Bank OF South Carolin
BANK OIL Chestcr ...~.lO(9-
Bank OF Hamburg. 7G--
Bank of State s. c.. prior to 1861.
Bank Of State of s. Co. issue 1861 and 1862
sPlanters and Mechanics Bank of Chareston...r.-@-
*Peoplcs's Bank of Charleston.
*Unon Bank of Charleston
Southwestern Railroad Bank Of Charleston (od)-@-
Farmers and Exchange Bank of Charleston .... 90
Exchange Bank of Columbia ...... CO
Commercial Bank Of Columbia. 10
Merchants Bank of Cheraw. 6d-
Planters Bank Of Fairfield. 6G-
State of South Carolina Bills Receivable. $50
City of Charleston Change Bills.
Bills marked thus (") are being redeemed at The Bank
Counters Of each.
lon
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-10

p PoURsINE d CO.,
Wholesale Coffee Dealers
IS Natchez Street.
for the Colleges and Converts of the following
Religious Communities: Tho Jesuts; the Ladies OF the
= JAG ly '-rs-1sn " SAo SAos0
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-10

THE CHURCH IN RUssIA.-The st. Peters
burg correspondents Of the London Register
thus describes the condition of the Church
there:
It is also observed that less bitterness is
shown in exalted spheres towards Catho-
hcism. Since 1853 the Emperor has rigor-
ously abstained from entering q Catholic
church but has lately done so ON two oc-
casions, to attend the funeral of the Prince
d,Arenberg and the marriage of Prince EN-
manuel Mechershy. There was no neces-
sity for his Majesty to assist at the latter
ceremony, but he did SO with great deco
rum, and insisted on signing the parish
register. This may seem q trifling matter,
yet it is of great Importance in a country
like ours, where an Imperial word OF ges-
ture even may cause the greatest happiness
or misery. 1t is said that several persons
in high life are secretly Catholics. All the
elite of society would become 30 if change
in their religion did not blight their future
prospects, both as regards their career and
fortune. Therefore, for the interests of the
Roman Church, which is the cause of truth,
no more reasonable wish could be formed
than that liberty of conscience should be
proclaimed in Russia.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-10
Bishop Lynch ON the Council.

The Roman Catholic Bishop of Charles
ton, S. c., preached at the Cathedral in that
city on Sunday, June S, for the first time
since his return from Rome. He spoke at
length about the Gcumenical Council, de-
claring that not one thing in q hundred
said by the newspapers was true. He then
added:
There has been discussion in that Council
at which have had the happiness to have
been present for Eve months. There was
discussion by men qualified to discuss the
issues presented, by men coming from every
part of the world, filled with ali the know
ledge and experience of the world-men
VINO know and consider the needs of the
world. They are chosen men-chosen be-
cause in their studiesf and in their ministry
they have become possessed of those abili-
ties which rebound to the benefit of their
episcopacy-men who have been in the
ministry ten, twenty, thirty, and some Of
them over fifty years, and who bring q life-
long experience. What is there of religion
that they cannot freely discuss They
come with pure and honest hearts. They
come IN the fear Of God to speak of Christ,
OF God, and to speak their conscientious
convictions, to consult with their brethren,
TO compare, and in earnest prayer and pur-
pose, come to that result, to those words
which they shall pronounce, which il is
pleasing TO the Holy Ghost that they shall
utter and define. And when the decision
is given, all will receive and adhere to it.
because all know and believe that the
Church is the work Of God-that the HOLY
Ghost has been promised to the Church
that the spirit of truth abides in the Church,
and that we will receive the clear and un-
mistokable declaration of the faith which
was in the possession of the Church from
the beginning. It has been my glory, my
pride, to have been present. Elsewhere
and ut home i have believed in the unity
and catholicity Of the Church. But when
saw that assembly, the Sovereign Pontiff
himself, the Cardinals and aged Patriarchs
from the Churches of the East, in their
bright robes and in long array: when saw
those Lines of Prelates, Archbishops, Bish-
ops and mitred Abbots, extending down
that vast transept of st. Peters when the
Pontiff himself arose and made
the declaration of his faith, followed by
the aged Cardinals and the long lines of
Archbishops and Bishops, as they came up
and placed their hands on the Holy Gospel
and said, "I so believe" every one saving
the same words of faith, the same promise
Of duty to the Church and the cause of
God, and the admission made in the various
languages of the East, then, indeed, / felt
more than ever the unity, the catholicity
Of the Church. From China to California,
from Lapland to to the Cape of Good Hope,
from Hudson Bay to Chilli from every
quarter, there was heard one faith, one
baptism, one Church Of Christ there assem- |
1led in her majesty, and there about TO de- |
Hare the faith Of Christ to the world.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-10
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
DIAPER HANGINGS WINDOW SHADES, PAINTS
OILS, WINDOW GLASS. ETC.
105.- Canal street..1 los
Estsblishcd I'm 1887

The undersigned proprietor Of this old estabaished
house. that he has lately received end has
now in his store very large above 0ooda
public in city and country. - ~
70 his iow.priced WALL PAPER and WINDOW
SHADES he calls the special attention Of parties in
reduced prices.
Call and examine goods and prices previous to Dur.
Genuine ENGLISH WHITE LEAD, in 2s So and
liz pound kegs always hand at tho Paint OF
NJ. WHEELAHAN
felS6 ON los Canal street
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-10
WITH punRnsa CRATE.

The STEWART COOKING STOVE, which has hith.
erto malntai facknOwleagod superiority over al
oe%psttoE. L nov introd1oed = the public With ne
point Of economy and general utility, e has bsen
CRATE The heasing s1.iAee q the Oven 4 greatly A.
rate -.
Stewards Eane II the Hearth.Plaso. e-.5g
FULLER, WARREN 4 CO.,
Exclusive AanufactuEers, Troy, n. z.
For sale by e. b HOGAN IS Canal 81
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-10

Nod
UUlN1N8 EIdH ANV CATHULll
=. -. - %. W. sIs =. :.
Il ssr s..s { 3 81 . ~ - gG
Il ~. \ q 81. ss .sas ! - go
4 -. Na~ wi, r5...sTy ~,nz.,4 ,,;v. !.
~',,- 80 =" - 90 epo.u0"s go
this renowned spot:
r. n ?. ss -
WE sano S.--Assa OF tne Mings
r.m~, WLN. - rs VIII I Sns
not he.,S - *has -: Assn ~ I'm - =.
r.. 80 y. ..lo s.1.aGS q tno ol0 W. -
nins this ieessr u a. n.ea am n+ nov Iehh'
.ncS = r.r.or :. .-;s.oU WS ar =,
IA. !. ,h.iS"-aS .."s - ne Jus. ~ =.
fr;sh,,s.r Tnew c.sex a. t1e oP,n.oa ~
TO-. IN o0A ~ y, uay a.ooI ny ~
dsacand.nes. - Oo"ny, anu even i.n ul'
|h~..ve. az. .aalon IN esely 4Hs,
thst -s - HeI ~. W nnd tnelr way 70
49, 49,, 49, sol ~ nan, ynlCn vas, rom lmme-
lnH I'LL tsmcs sae aooeeCf see IRISH kings.
.ha aa,..- s.sIs.SS nessiy IN tne centre =.
c.c - Sysu.sy Mossrs sn0 cOm manas Moss
GA Ss v.oW OI sno suiTounaing counSry.
rr 49, o S,.. neso % yaunsing car ~. n
r rs.ms T. os.sace ~ sDous eigns Ml ~
I1uA s1IeA wss 0otn tne owner anu Sne
~, a ~ clo va1Icres Gn9 mot9 1ynoss
~, Cnan sno ssmc franz y not 70 De .onno
n ~ Cne county Meatn: ne nad oeen 0rl3H
Ang na ASst nlgnt ana vas unaole
1900. ~-.~ = -S---NI9,"'~ - ~
wnicn was 2 great loss TO MN; Dus ms
we, VINO aPPesred- 20 nave more sense
susn ner nuspana, sal0 tnat POOR RAM
aaa z wy oao Aver eng,rely ana soHere9
dreadIoHy !of years. everyone appeared
90 know MN ana GO nke MIN, ana ne was
gree.eu watn al s0rts OF COCO wlsnes ~ W.
GEov9 alOng. wnen We leAcne0 lara
FRA franz 80 Knew tne Tlgns place 60 put uR.
s Suu sn"' was ~ LICK onefie"ns pubic
ay IL c,.,
s1a; ...Ssx - voly celoota!eI onar-
1917 ~, =. IL s1ls paIS % ING anu .nOwn
M ~ az SAe 80: ITG,y elIunu as tne mug %
IL . aia, = '..ln w.icn I0 appears 70 ENJOY.
- = S1.o e0.o Su.ue ~ Hs1s. aha, ~ 10 MN
y oseico ~ 1ASol S OIe n9 -. an! WY
No Moolu luz. 10 n Sae nos Geen shUWh All
s.e eaEas RevtLe " NE wCsla over tne Place
sa4:e sas oScsao =. :.e,.oo, ssaeement
Mnlcns oons. M:.h DaoEs agincy; ougns 70
D c L1 81 ~ VIII sono aoserve. ne 10 1uil
Oh al In1 legeu0e sn@ scOrles OF inc place;
Knows Tne nlssgIy y. every stone, mouno
2 and noAow; Poin.s cub enc seats OF tne
kl1gs ana Oaras IN tne ancient councils,
ouU omIe notnnE "ofSn knowing. 10
~ VINO WATTS 20 kn0W s0metning OF
Tara, DICK u inolsPensanle. ne whl take
no money Icr nIs Paans, OUT Will expec5 -
2 one OF wniskey when he brings you
BACK 20 ms mouse; MS conversation 10 OF
mosSe amuslng KING, Particuiariy as ~ ls
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-10
GOLD 1TEDAl-TRxAs STATE FAIR, MAY 20,

-
| Copper Tin and Sheet-Iron Worker.
nishing Goods Agent for the great American COOKING
satisfaction any other stove now n tSis mar
sna a sent ont 70 Pr.
stove set and used according the printed nstruc
Ss
Just received for SALE large assortment Of Man
tel R Sratss alse odd Fe9de5s Baskets BloweIs
PHIL. McCABE,
jazz 6m 100 Camp street. one door from Poydras
IRON PIPE, BRASS COCKS, VALVES, ETC
Hardware, Mechanics Tools and Supplies
To Merchants, Foundrymen Railroads. Steamboats,,
Planters etc, etc.
GOODS AT NEW YORK PRICES.
TIE MOST COMPLETE STOCK IN TIE SOUTH.
and Fittings both plain and galvanized Br.ss valves
ySc c1 ETC. Of svesy descTiSen Steam w.teE and
wssns1s KiSst: Rod Sheet Sssr Iron:
Sc n Ssssss EssSisa
and q Ed E
Stock stsvss n Ware, Tin Plate PIG and sEses Led.
Send 9g es o 1'ss q o a,p f ETC. Lists.
saP sesf Wt. 5 se
s1s 'g.'RHs snd weston. premium
Agents for Chandler's Patent Drove Well @t
'0' and mt to s seS FsRgh e s sRsps
1el3 " Cor: Common. Front and Fulton sta
r j. BERKERY,
CooP E r AG E,
81. 81 and 50 Front Street. between Benve and CONT
SUGAR LANDING,
New Orleans
Barrels Half Barrels, and Iron Bound Work
Pazton1ar attention paid to Trimming das ~.
T 8. ATHENS 4 SON.
$SS- -TcHoUPTroULAs srREET..23 e
= 1mPorSers and Dealers in
AH AR DIV A RE
For Buildings, Foundries Railroads Stea,nboafa and
- Cotton Presses. II
myi51y ~'"
c.. PITARD. ,,.,.s,
Builders Hardware, Crates and Mantels,
PAINTS, OILS, vARNIsH. TURPRNTINR
-, WINDOW GLASS and WALL PAPER.
S4S- Common Street 31e |
my om Near Claiborne Market.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-10
TINNERs-PLUMBERs-IRoN WORKERS
EDWARD o'RoURKK. MATTHEW srRAaupp
H,ROURKE MEAGHER,
STEAM BOILER MANUFACTURERS

STEAM BOILER MANUFACTURERS
AND
BLACKSMITHS,
Nos. 1888 and 1876 Fulton and als New Levee streets
between St Joseph and Julia streets
and dsassss .s ss
such aar ssss5 @
ali
will BE
In P the city or sn els sSs,,.,
call and examine our work and prices. - APPS ~
NJ Wei nas1zsa AppnzeA1r. NE APPLICABLE
PLUM Rs,
Haa
ans q and Lead
49, -.-------.-.-POYDRASS STREET. ..14e
NEW OR ANS,
u, agents for Cofwelrs. Shaw & wfIlard's Patent
,sad sossp put extended and repaired
r .EEDs' FOUNDRY,
Established in 1857
Corner Delord and Foucher streets.
Boiler, are saesr % 10
al rSas i Of aSS ssIsn Ges and
fels " LEEDS eco.
PHup MccABE,
Copper, Tin and Sheet Iron Worker.
DEALER IN STOVES AND CRATES,
100 Camp street. 100
New Orleans.
Roofing, Guttering, and all kinds Of Jobbing done
~, = large sssorsment of TIN WARE always hand
anu ln..le 70 oroer. my31 ly
ID McKEN RIoK,
HOUSE AND SHIP PLUMBER,
GAS FILTER, ETC,
464- Magazine Street AGA
Between Race and Robin. mhsoI ~
ID. BRADY. COPPER TIN AND sHEET-Rou
>' WORKER,
463. st. Charles street.
QGext to the Hofsestation.)
Roofing, GATHERING. stOve-Piping, and all kinas .
rene and Blowers made % ordsR. AssD ~
r .IGHTN1NG RODS
II Office 100 Camp street, New Orleans
Copper Scroll Lightning Rods.
W. =; PRATT, Proprietor. offers to the public the
and only honest Copper Rod guarantees the work
Orders respectfully solicited. -e--- - jes SIN
STAINED GLASS.
WILLIAM NELSON.
s..,r.a c,rorns % Msrfet street Pittsburg. Pa.
hurchss dwellings, eto. am prepared TO supply all
mSae to orsr sSa hssS and san trGn
u parte OF the country on application. dea6 ly
c. KAFHMANJ
r-aaA Renvine street, corner NaFais,
DEALER in COAL, CHARCOAL, COKE, white SAND.
and FIRE-wOoD
Orders left ct the MeohAnics' Exchange-Box Ss-w
eoetve pIp1npt attention. jal6ly