davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-10-30
REHABILITATION.

PECA AP1TULATION.
Interest upon bonded debt to
October 81, 1873. 2,S42,Z9S IL
Debt funded under acts Septem-
ber and December, 1865 1l6,15l 63
Pay certificates and bills payable
sessions of 1901, ls71-72. 100000 90
Pay certificates session of
1S72-73. 100000 OO
Debt due Blue Ridge Railroad 1871, 1852 "a
Miscellaneous floating debt. 100000 90
Total. Boo, ,39 10
Funded debt. 15,027 SOB 3o
Floating debt. 5,SO6,397 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-10-30
PLAN OF ADJUSTMENT.

1t is a we'll established principal Of
political economy that an individual
having money to invest viii make an
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-10-30

ing $467, 900 outstanding in n, their he
original form. This concludes the
history of The bonded Indebtedness
of the State, ~ 4la ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-10-30

RECOMMEND: - l.,l -
First. That all the bonds of. the
State for which the State A,issactually
liable liable, less $3s, 900 State Capitol bonds
of 1858, past due, to- be otherwise
nrovided for, be scaled in the follow
'"f THAT the State treasurer beauthor-
lied and instructed to receive from
the the holders sld ,yilling to surrender the
sams su all the bonds and stocks of the
State previously issued and now out
standing against the State, (not in
Guiding the > State Capitol bonds be-
fore referred to, and bonds known as
Conversion bonds" issued directly
by Tsa sale or h-pothe alton, the numbers "
and Denomination of which will more
fully appear by reference 70 70 the trea-
oor converted5 y 4 3 Or issued directly, amount
inc inc to $5,o65,ooo,) and shall there.
npor, NJ ~ in exchange forand in lieu Of
sa;ff SII.'i bonds, or stocks 50 surrendered,
;ssue i to said holders other bonds or
e,sti certificates o. Of stock, as theysmayl de,
sire sir equal in amount to 49, Of the
face valne of the bonds or stocks SO
surrendered. anng That the State treasu-
rsr be authorized and instructed to
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-10-30

FRANKLIN J. Moses Jr.;f'o
J Governoro of SouthsC Carolina!
, 1873-05-18

uuotad . . -.
fTaGa .t tba 1nn,bar v,rda continues satisfac-
tor;y actfva ~ t,a .dem,3d heire chiefly for the
tono1non ~,das p;cas ara Without essential
channa FL .rr;r.1s ~ '1oTe wera fipht this
raor,;u. ~ tTnde at the docks
rnia5 n5;'at W Mata1s ND ts7nara' stock we're In
roo1arsta racnast s,d .,o,d1 Nails were un-
Changed the % %demand I is onlT fair At 8s:25@9:s714
ts i. tln 1sae. Aoe ~ nav Taatnies IN
sunnst; nnuno uSn'' ahe'e nete ~ market D1d
~ s9n wv! .rrao-;ta ironfrv
o nooa !! uenAus mtsn mt aside nom
it'I iom !. nentotH ~ i:aGn proort corn con-
tala tnele ls Vely ntle GOING ntpoI e4 49,
TUNES N fair Request, the moVe,ne1s Delng PHI.
cpahy N to1 nesterqnA1Iues. n71ne ~ -
PRIME 5notny Has neln a. Ss.1o, ILL graa-,
ano mtaet we're In mooeRan ts4ae7e. oison nt:o1
1Iu1is we're LAZY aeatb aaI a,a ~ po,,1t~ 1uss
cranpel1loa "hisn ~ iasa.r ~ .rars s1ao
more plenty sna 1a nv snl1w 1Jx't 1seo "ole eA1'
Hl8h"nes were 1ess uu' .ltt ;4 Q. 1a1 erv
esklng 9aotat1o9S; ;a -, ~ +ha rossor WV mara
lew onothgs, son nse tas 1no 4irro r snea Tere
were nos so14s 1 ~" ana - 15o tria at aos1c
1epottva :" ~ ~ ~ ,ras cnntaa =. cIosin
per sa!on, en1 tna - m," saiad ~t'
Lake 11elenls Welo Tely y 9mLt e. ad1.ncs ~ thst
buna4o, cat11ete 1anlnte ~ a. ra-a 1nctanoed
port, while lover port rnses "ete 9 u.iL ~ Js ~
Me quoto oof1 % 6unalo X ~ "ae1s ae 19Ic L and
ozsc con- 70 htnest9n " 3sas "a
% wneat 70 ; 90 a. & 12Si .os ~ - - mn hn wheat
eooU nu corn ana zvooo 9a odt1 =. 80 ete ~ ;ron-
eels now nere na7e peon pluesea ~ e. ~.
ore Tor Wmcn fa1es a1e op.anea 10 nm
ga 20 Do ta e9uaa ~, ~ /, Poston oIe a6c
Provisions wore quiet but hFm, though agth noss ss
RGfe ag1a % 1ogs agn .b;ch ayrneed 20c
per bJl, owing 70 the 1acE Ioat p1uul!Ao4t
, 1873-05-18

nominal at 321Sc, and rejected at so1<c. Cash
sales were reported Of 2, 400 bu at $50; 1900 tu
at 32so; Il, 600 bu at 32h {afterwards otforad ut
500; 5000 bn rejected at s0s@o; 1900 Eu do at
90115c. Total, 27,8oo bu.
Rye was more active and firm at the quotations
ruling during the week, there icing good de-
mand in proportion to the supply. Cash sales
wero reported Of 1000 bu No. at 69J44 and 4C0
bu by sample at 70c-
Barley was dull and nomina1y unchanged 4
71@83o for No. a.; 64@6sc for No. 5; and 45@
SOC for rejected,-th insida in the Rock Ialand
Elevator; and the outside IN tha Armour, DolA d
Co.; and Central Elevators. Ceah sales we're 70.
st1icted to 400 bn rejected at 49c, and 400 bu By
sample at BIC.
In the afternoon there Was an active inquiry
for cash wheat for shipment. and sales. rere
made at g. 1901. 1873 cash: In June options
there Was d amoderate amount Of trading at St.311
@1.31a5, closing at the inaide. Cotn vas in Light
request and 8 shade frmer. No. 2 sold
at 4015@4o9So seller June. 4so seller
July, and 416o seller August. Oats sold at S355Sc
seller June. In provisions sales we're reported
Of 900 brls mess pork at 916. 10, seller june md
1000 brls At $3.50, seller July Two chartsta
were made, one for wheat to Goderch, and
propeller for wheat to Buffalo, both On private
terms. Total capacity, IS, ,0C0 bu-
, 1873-05-18

Hough's Elevator viii recOmmenco to receive
gram both from canal and railroad early in the
coming week.
ton Of corn. Some corn, ehelled only last week,
and Represented to be in magnificent condition.
was inspected as rejected this morning whereat
the receiver was Wroth. It is great pity that
We have no committee Of exports, to whom such
cases can be referred. The fact that complaints
are made does no. prove the inspection to be
wrong but tho fact that there is no appeal is 3
burning shame, and the evil will exist Tor some
weeks yet, pending which We shall have received
+ ali the corn to come by canal this year.
TIE nARKETB.
Tho leading produce markets wee rather
quiet to-day at about the same general average
Of prices, a. weakness in corn and oats was bal
anced by higher prices in wheat and pork. Our
receipts are on the increase, and the liner
weather is promising better things for the crops,
though it ID now very late, evon to begin plant
ing corn. Reports from roquois and Vermillion
Counties state that there are many farms which
have not yet been plowed, and in the neighbor-
hood of Peoria they only began ploWing day or
two ago.
deserving special mention, and while prices are
generally we'll sustained, the prevalent feeling is
not particularly buoyant. The demand for
groceries was reported fair, interior merchants
as well az local retailers ordering with consider
ebe Inc cnan$ee sioT
apore, and common Rio coffees, and slight re-
duction in n o. and common molasses, and in
German notified soap. Conees we're
strong. Sugars were active and firm Tho
butteF market vas more active both on
local and shipping account, and the quoted
prices were generally adhered to. Choice dairy
packed sold at 25@28o, while common to good
grades we're moving at 12@2sc: Bagging Was
quiet and steady, At Ste for stock; at 3513c for
Ludlow, and ai s411{c for Lewiston. No new
features were noted in connection with. the
cheese, canned goods, and dried fruit markets,
= moderate movement being Witnessed at sub
sta..hally yesterday's quotations. Fish met with
3 good demand, and vera firm I'll round: Hay
vas in better request, and prairie ruled armer.
purchasoa were made for shipment to tho Lake
Superior and lumbar countries, and full pricee
we're being realized The hide market was de-
moralized. So small is the demand that, light
as have been the rece1pts during the past halt
dozen days, stocks have been further augment
ed, and in isolated cases there were no tTansao-
tions to-day at over 90 for heavy, and 100 for
Light Prices Of leather, pig iron, paints. and
, 1873-05-18

which many statements ara made By tho press,
which, am eorry to say, often invents its facts
and, after printing them, pretends they are truo
because they have been printed. >-'~"'' '''@
James Wood Davidson has succeeded to tho
positon Of literary editor, held by the late John
r. Thompson, On the Etening Posi-. Mr. David
son is a Yrginian, and Tas d friend OF Dir.
Thompaen, who invited Mr.: D.. TO supply his
place during what he thought would be but
Temporary absence. ;"
One Of our very wealthy citizous, who Is sci.
dom mentioned among Cur rich ner, iH Amos r.
Emo, The owner OF the Fifth Avonue Hotel He
was formerly dry-goods johber, and raaae in
divers speculaticas in real estate. Ho is esti-
mated 20 he WORTH at present, some SIC, ,090, 600,
WITCH q considered comfortable independence
ev5n here. =; :
Tho elaborate and graceful obituary Of Chief
3nstieo Chase, printed in the Tfitune tho dny
who, during his residence in Washington, hnd
abundant opportunity to become acquainted with
the character OF the distinguished DECEASED
Amy Robsart," now playing at Booths The
atre, is superbly mounted, aud, as o spectacle,
has rarely been SURPASSED; D5amatically, it is
persona6on Of the leading feminine part is not
above mediocrity. 8he has been remarkably
successful since she came to this country, and
mainly for the reason that she is considered
very QanQ9Ouc- 10 mo an6 QOlS nOL BeeW 30.
Indeed, I think her the boneliest good~1ooking
woman I have seen on tho stage for many a
day But Judgment Of what constitutes beauty,
whether in Nature or in Art, is little less than
arbitrary.
The present editor Of LdppincoFs Magazine
is John Foster Kirk, who has Obtained q good
deal Of reputation in Philadelphia from the au-
thorship Of several historical works.
Numerous private letters that have reached
hero from Vienna agree in affirming that the Ex-
position, thus far, has caused great disappoint-
plunderlng every stranger who visits tho city is
unprecedented in Continental exorbitancy mud
wholesale Bwindle.
George William Curtis is slowly but steadily
improving in health, though his physicians ear
nestly advise him to abstain from work at least
until autumn. He has simply broken down
from excess Of labor, as so many literary men
have done before, and will do after him.
=" a. CDISToU21.
, 1873-05-18

'aAent ana the Oars OF castle have often been
broken. Though the delegates from the North
era Assembly. to the Bouthe1n we're promptly
snubbed in 1870, overtures for union will co1ne
whan The old SCARF Of the war. are obitorated,
and the old heads are laid aside to rest. The
New and the Old School in their bot OF reunion
wisely dec1eed that the nnitad body should not
be hold responsible for the denvsaft.hces Of each
while separated, and ths Bame principle could
easily effect the union OF these brethren Of the
sanaa nAme, "one faith and ono baptism"
THE CUMBERLAND PREsBrTEn1AN6' =.
are strong and numerous body OF prasbyteri-
ans, mainly in the Southwestern sections Of the
Union. They originated In this wise: In 1Bo7-9
the Presbytery OF Cumberland, located ii Ten
nassee, along the Cumberland River, seeing the
great need Of ministers, licensed several who
had not had the advantages OF liberal educa-
ton. The General Assembly would not 1ndo~se
that action, and the Presbytey seced-
ed. They differ from tho larger body:
l. In being less strict in regard to the liberal ed
ncation Of their ministers. 2. Leaving out Of
tines Of Ca1yinism and, 8. Not requiring their
lists, more on itinerancy. j.. #
10y k~Ac ANW AcS0kAAA8 AANAW Att0AANAt w
education, and are becoming STRONGER and more
efficient In all respects. :
TIE UNITED PnEaBYTER1AssT !
aro almost entirely OF Scotch and scotch~1rish
origin. They arc rather mora -nu1nerous in
Western Ponnsylvania than elsewhere, but
have churches scattered all over
the T.! country. Their strongest churches
IN Illinois aro in Randolph County. Tie body
mas formed In 1852 from the Reformed and Asao-
ciate reformed Churches, but, instead Of all
uniting, + fragment OF each refused, and thence
forward there we're three divisions insteads OF
two. They are very strict Calvinists; believe
1t wrong to use as hymns anything but the old
version OF the Psalms, and are very great stu
dents aud Btrict coustructionists Of the
Bible. After the United Church started,
in the =, last CENTURY, they were divided
Tor hear]y fhrce-quarters OF century. They
were again united in 1858. In 1860, the General
Assembly reported 6ynods, 4S Preshytories,
AT ministers, 674 CONGREGATIONS, and about
10000 members. OF course 1t has increased
very considerably since.
THE REFORMED purcH CHURCH, r.
now simply called tho: Reformed Church, is
really d branch, and very important
one, Of the. great Presbyterian Church.
Five-si1ths of, It's churches are in New York and
Now Jersey. It is really the oldest Of al of
them, dating it's establishment in this country
buck to 1923. In 1860 it reported General
Synod, 8 Particular 6ynods, 81 Glasses or Pres
bytories, $40 churches, and 987 ministers. tts
clergy pass without question from one branch Of
the Presbyterian family to the other, and it is in
all respects highly conservative and efficient
body OF Christian men, ...
ers few Of the more important facts IN. relation
to large and highly influential. clhks Of tho
Christian public" ~Doctrfnal opinions will, Of
influence of SO ioalned md % abla : ministry,
TO large. intelligent, wealthy, and compact a
body Of Christian men. on the welfare of the
, 1873-05-18
MUNEYAND COMMERCE,
MONETARY.


. 3. sA1unpAt EVENING, May II. :
The demand for money IN the local market has
t9an active aud steady throughout the week,
At the banks having the largest lines OF morcan-
tile accounts this has been particularly the case
than at others whore = large share Of the &c.
counts are speculative. In the open market
there is still fair supply Of money offered on
prime oollatern1B At ID per cant. -. -. :.
New York exchange continues frn at par. ;.
Sterling exchange advanced Il Of per
cent in New York to-day, and il now, almost np
to tho specie ahipptng point. An advance OF 4 Of
lpar cent more would undoubtedly cause large
export OF gold. Tho price Of :. gold nd
vanced at one time to-day to 11815, but fell
back to 118 Ut the close. It is probable that the
whole effects Of tho Vienna panic have not beea
experienced yet and that this rise in the price Of
gold and foreign exchange is one Of the indica-
tions Of the unsettlement Of conddenco In
financial affairs in Europe.
The clearings Of the Chicago banks for the
raa1ry
, 1873-05-18

WltndraWn from oto1o Yesterday Tor city
consumption: 1,72s bu wheat; 3,14o bu corn
7,74s bn oats; 457 bu rye; 2,7s9 bu barley.
Withdrawn for do during the past week: 5,531
bu wheat IS, 992 bu corn; 29,7s0 bu oats; 3.542
bu rye; 21, 900 bu barley.
The following grain has been inspected into
store this. morning up to 10. o'clock: Ga cars
wheat; l89 cars corn; Il, 600 bu No. 2 do, and
and II, 200 bu rejected do, by canal; IS cars oats
8 cars rye; cara barley. Total, (302 ears)
155, 900 bu-
Tho following were the receipts and shipments
Of breadstuf1s and stock at this point during tho
week ending with this morning, and for corrc-
1poudinR weeks ending as dated:
, 1873-05-18

CATTLE-Iu this department Of trade the past weak
has developed no points Of interest q e3enas
from the opening to tho close, 80 that "hte ne r.
ceipts have shown daiy average Of nearly GOO head
ese apy @ depreciation IN any
Of stock while, with the exception q lat and second.
ass ss ths,, Ns =; skn Dsny no yee @a
the contrary. butchers stntf-by which IS U
derstood common to choice eows H.. hettsss a.s
:cs stsers-hss steadily sold at better prices than
prevailed last week. the adranes in 1aany instances
amounting A@s Ihe - nnSsu ms d.1sa 9ste g e4i9gs
former or to any Increase in the demand for the k
but wns wholly attributable to the superior aytaea
enz a a,d msdin steers Of from 100 e 1oo s
supply consisting Of good TO choice soota eilfatted
eteers OF from to 400 lbs average for which tks
asshalne assirabls Pt'ss@ iots @ ~sre disposed
asp sssa ss TX ~ss ssp Il. p psa y s s s,ss @s.
busaas was transacted It prices ranging downward
from $500 1t the East prices have ried from an He
cattle forwarded from hers during the past ten day.
It is feared will sharp reaction there and g
view Of this contingency sppc naTe n4a Sqnaastsd sd
choice beeyes of from 200 to 500 bs average haso
only bean saabs At 15925c reduction from Last weet
long ratet stok cattle have 1eea y ri ngns a sap
prcee. New mich cowH continue in fair request 1t
steady prices or 1t seno0@45oo for poor TO choice
Calves are plenty and sio" sale at ssoo'o0 seoosa
Y fo-dsy there was liberal amount OF trading fo1s
saturday and the market rled steany a. 5ee.e1as1s
gagged and sales reported as $3aoS 80 for u
ferior common, at IS o95s 20 1or medium 70 good
faw droTss fernained unsod, and tho market eloaaa
steady.
Extra-Graded steerH averaging ], 400 hs
ohe:ee aae Bes9es~fa., fa su formed sys:r
to year old steers, averaging 1,3oo to
Good 3D. Observation-Disclosures, ,ts dneiy formed
steers, averaging 200 70 500 hs;..::~ h2'ea@
Assa@ seaR ieo t. 80 ~. @ 4soas1,
ssashss sns sssa sveeszss 70 $50 So si =. 9 ses
nesb, averaging TOO to !, ,oso hs....-:;... a7s@sm
Inferio--Light and thin COVE. hetfcrs,
stags, bulls and sca11auzg steegs 3oo937s
C.ttle- Tens Northern wntered''...'. te09t2 e0;2
o@4h. @ea jast closed va; .n un1fes5
for seers, the excessive nuppy causfng naektd
depreciation in values. Mondays and TussdsJs ~
S56o@54o, but the following three days wttnes.eda
steady decline prices settling down to $4.75@3os-a
Eeaae9n Of sgss per 100 @ The au.5 4sefsga na
fewer coarse; uneven, mixed lots, and corresponding
increase in fair to good grades.
arfet wss ut stesdy ad unchanged ssies naag i
$4.75@4.s5 for poor to common IT q eo94ss for
medium, and at 6s0095.10 for good to choicechttfJ
At 81 eo@5oo. Between 1000 and 10000 remain over
uusoid. -:
sHEEP-The sheep trade Was quiet throughout tbs
lar urgency in the demand either On local ou.stda
account, but tho wants OF buyers considerably e1.
ceeded the supply, and prices have ruled arm md
higher in consequences. Good to choice grades h4r5
sold At s475e54 4o whe inferior to medium lots wers
taken At sa5o94.eo. LaEgs receipts ara looked for
during the coming week, and lower pE1ccs - e:
for poor to best. =
, 1873-05-18

same week s5.:. s.oH i.0a L:5f a. aa sos. geo
ssass ssass ti@s H9s z ss ss
The ahipments IN de.al were a. follows: Shoulders,
50 bxs; short RIB, 63 b1s; ehort clear, 70 BIS !:
long clear 81 b1s; lopg 7tb 20 bxs ccmcrlands. 10
b1s; stretfor'ls go b1s; 10 b1z South
ham, 81. b1a /; Irish cut, IS h1s; bacon, "A b1a
stadordshre hams 50 h1s; clear backs 14 b1s bellies
LIS b.s middIes, $50 11s; Wiltshire. 47 o1s; beef
hrnc IS brs; b-et 24o prs talow $50 bsls grease,
$40 brIs; shoulders, 9,351 pcs. =.
: Flour TaA quiet but steady st former quota
tions. Shippers looked around to some extent,
but refrained from purchasing, unless at a de-
cline, which Was NOT concedod, as stocks are
quito low-many OF the recent sales having been
made to arrive. Bran was 25c per ton lower.
Sales woro reported Of 210 brls white winter OK
tras on private terms SO br]s do at $9;2 100
brls do at 1925 100 brls red winter st S7.75 !,
200 br1s spring e1tras ta1innesota) at 81 Is 200
brls do at $780, 200 brls do at $3.50 100 br1s
do at $3.50; 100 b1ls do on private terms 100
brls ryo -four Beloi) at e4.40. Total 1850 brls:
Also 10 tons bran at S1o.5o, end u tons do at
s1o.25, both on track. The following weze the
, 1873-05-18
COMMERCIAL.

!; SATURDAY EvKsrsG, Ma5 II.
The following we're the receipts and shipments
Of the leading articles Of produce in Chicago
during tho past twenty-four hours, and Tor the
corresponding dato one year ugo:
, 1873-05-18

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Review for the Week. Ending Satur.
day Evening, mny II.
SATURDAY EvZSrNa, My IT,
Tho receip5 Of Eye atock during Tho week have hesa
, 1873-05-18


il now in session at Little Rock, Ark. It's doc
trine and polty differ in no essential particular
from that whose representatives are in session
at Baltimore. The Rev. Il. H. Smith, D. D., is
the Moderator. Some Of the statistics reported
, 1873-05-18

Total.... 81, 816 614.R $2,183560
Corresponding week last
year. .RlS, ,b5oosuos $i,541tluoV
The following quotations Of local stocks are
furniAhed by Mees1s. Hammond d Gages
, 1873-05-18
| Fork; Lard, lHamx. Shorldrs] 5fiddses.
67b. tee. tee. Us. lds.

Ms ysss sss sseH Hezi |i = s 1s 1 sss @ ~ S
Since Nov e 1as ;s 93s g g e ~; e g.; 81
, 1873-05-18

Several items omitted, but the total for ~.
MI purposes. .s4o,ooo.o1o
This is more than one-si1th OF the entire ex-
penses OF the Government Of tho United States
twenty years ago.
The General Assembly of the
, 1873-05-18
Mortuary: Ani1nation--The Real
Cause Of Salmon P:
49, Chase's Death. ...:
The Inner History Of the Tammany
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES So
cially Considered. :
a New Magaz.ne---A Contempt
raneQ.1s Blunder Set -.
Right.
Front Or Du7 CbrrespardetH.

NEW TonK, May IL, 1875
Azrae1 has been 80 active Of late that almost
eve1ybody is mentally prepared for his sum-
nons. You remember that the Mohammedan
doctors declare that this angel WAS always econ
BY his victim to strike the blow, until the
Prophet, observing the terror which the ap-
pearnnce Of Azreal inspired, induced God, by his
prayers, to render the messenger Of Death in
visible to mortal eyes.
TIE ACTIVITY or DEATH.
Within tho past few months, Azrae1 has been
most faithful to his mission. He has come to
the great and renowned not only unseen, but
without warning, and apparently without
warrant. Every week, some eminent
man, at home or abroad, has slipped
from the precipice Of Time into the gulf Of the
Unknown. Obituary-editors have been, and are
shll, the busiest OF their class Their services
ire in such constant demand, that they have
contemplated asking for an advance OF SALARY.
stWho else ia dead z" is the inquiry We mako
Of each other when meeting in the street, in
company, or ut dinner. Most Of us are l. little
surprised, on waking In the morning, to find ne
are still alive; and, indeed, We usually have
some doubt Of the fact, until we encounter an
acquaintance who solicits loan. Then We are
sure We ara still in this world; for into the next
we hare reason to hope and faith to belieTo
that the AnnoyancaB Of finance do not enter.
TfapI nn{H Hnf
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-05-22
coed BREAD.

WE have supply of the BEST FAMILY
FLOUR, which we buy from the Mill in Ten
nessee. Fresh ground Flour makes better
bread than old Flour. We offer inducements
to cash buyers and prompt customers on time.
Call soon before it is all gone.
SHARPE & TOWERS,
No. 4 Granite Row, Anderson, S. G.
Nav Is, 1873 45
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-05-22
I'M BANKRUPTCY.

In the District Court of the United States for
the District of South Carolina.
In the matter of Eugene G. Evans, Bankrupt
TV,o WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.-The uri-
pointment as Assignee Of Eugene q. Evans, of
Pendleton, yil the County Of Anderson and
State of South Carolina, who has been adjudged
n bankrupt upon his own petition by the Dis
trict Court Of said District.
w. H. ID. GAILLARD, Assignee, &c.
May l3, 1873 45 3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-05-22
CANCERS CURED

NY DR. .KLINE'S WONDERFUL CANCER ANTI
h DOTE, which destroys and removes the Cancer en-
tire without the use of the Knife the loss OF Blood and
at the same time the tendency to Cancer in the
systen We also treat all forms Of Chronic LongStand
ing and Obscure Disease with unparalleled espc
ciay Epilepsy Fits rheumatism, Neuralgia, Asthma,
Scrofula aud Secondary Syphilis
For particulars Circulars &C., call on or address
DRs GREENE, iINDLEY & BENTLEY,
Charlotte, N. c.,
Goldsboro. N. c.,
Or, Asheye, n. C..
May 91a73 a. 3m