davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-12-02

sHH:'s:n tasstsH 6asessSS 6f ne EFXsys,
W. Tayyes..snnr. dsssaea Throai, He'd md Neuoas
systen. krorS q Youth and Abuses Of Man
hood successfully treated and sven after others
have failed. 4lUo forfeit for any case Of seminal
Weakness OF pavate disease Of any kind or char
acter he undestakes and fails TO cure. Lo6tss
will and proper Treatment TT diseases peculiar
to their sex. All letters containing stAmpo Tor
reply promptly answered.
C0nsuito{ios( rs. Send for circular. Address
Lock Boz 40 u call ct oRce. 81 Penny streeG
Dsve~spr. IoVa-
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-12-02

The Biggest Bet Of the Missouri State
Fair.-Five thousand dollars against . two thon-
sand dollar wager were offered BY the proprietors
Of the JilE Well Anger that 1t would bore . hole
Of the same size faster and easier than any other
well auger on exhibition, and We learn that this
ID Q standing o6er for one year. Who viii accept
1t: See their advertise lent In another column.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-12-02

We should remember that Il 10 quite
- much . part of friendship to be deli
cate in ito demands - to Be ample in
it, performanceA-(J. +. Boyes.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-12-02
RAILWAYS
READY RELIEF

INFLAMMATION OF n DNE
OF n
OF THE DOwElS.
COSOE9T1ON or TIE CAO
SORE tHn0Ar DIFFICULT BREATHING.
f~ALR1TA1ION OF THE HEA1r,
GROUP.
CATA118 HEADACHE,
TOOfHACHE nuMrA. NEURAL0lA
an - Pafts .hsr ~ psaa - Iosslv saiss~
49, aa1 comfort IN. 10 Q -
neoess. Hrs CnAnra oPAeoG DlARlmgA. =
nkHnIeCES elCx nxAn'fn4 DoWELA - 81
NTHhNAL fAlxAsyanys hs1s - 0ASWAYD
-I1sslen ~ asees 10 Wear vls .-sssss
884Be Aias fsvn sAaAGs q vasse-
DETrER THAN YRENCH BRAND On DIT-
TER - 4 oTl0CLANT.
Price 30 Csota. aesd by DSugg1sts
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-12-02
DIR. RAILWAYS
REGULATING PILLS

Rslbseav nSAssaL ssseaaoy auA1 ~ s0sA -
resisa. 1.rfy. dsaas eADV"
I've. isssis. kassys. 1s4xs& Dss.. ~
-. CooGS1assA, Csa6vSDaA 1oA30pa1sa. DyspsDaA
DiieososaI DlusSss yssN. 81 ~ os0sA
rDsa. - % q - 1sesnnA ves1 W.
rnnaD1 - sDos Ds9uSo 0NA esrUy v901nAb, 00nkR
= DavWy, 6&nsats - tsiAass9 An0
~OsWss u tosysss gDss0 0s''tas ~ -
80 3 pkgunSs OeU10
---.-.s.-~.. ..ssrs ne. sslinso - ~ Uss1 b -
Had. Asxisy - eAs essossA, ussas. nsanosn. phVM0
.ieas ssaksne - rsasrfae - - p = - go
svinni,s Il u B0A. nsn1a1 - De0ss5s 01nGAAnG
fgs.a<rnS - ~ 8soN CkshtAG - euGbnanoG osaOmS
sAea 10 . lyise psss1. Dsass1 - vlAsa. Oses - W
sssre ths SID 1wss - Dan IN - -. Ds0Asor
d IL 81. a. - - os14o 49, 49,
Dsniae n u TAsA
sysa.a frso IN - oAsss sNsl tisp1W RVS00
eOfsDO0 oOR. sold ~ U1U0o0n
0aoA s0AG0O An 1UR~
"a
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-12-02
GODEY'S LADY'S BOOB.

The Oldest Magazine in America "A Premium
Chrome" TIE 0ORxIuo CALL will be given 70
xvery eubecrihsr, whether Jingle OF In . club,
Who pays in sAvsnce for 1875 and remits direct
to this ONCE. Addrees
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-12-02

Iowa Business COlleGe.-There's no better
passport TO . business house than q diploma
from this college -I0td State L<Sder.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-12-02

Vegetine 10 nov acknowledged by our best
physicians to be the only sure and cafe remedy
for all diseases arising from impure blood, such
as ~scrofula and ecrefulous humors.-Com.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-12-02

The Photographic Copying Company Of
Burlington, Iowa. lie giving employment to hun
dreue of men and women % canvaseers for old
pictures to be copied and enlarged, either plain
or cOiored. Agents wanted in every countv md
fowu IN the Wo~t
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-12-02

business EDUCAIiON.-The Ots1mWs
- Busiaess College and Telegraph 1nsst-
Improved facilities, placing II Tar In advance u
any H. ar Institution In thu State. In pleas
sntne 0 of locality. neatness art elegance OF A.
rAngement, our rooms Certainly excel. ous
course OF srudy 10 entirely practical. and fslly mp
10 the demands Of this progressive age. We navs
an efficient teacher for each department.. and oof
entire programme 10 CAR, cd oof wfta the greatest
bar uony. Send stamp for c.reuiars and speei-
mems. PusArg q THOMPSON, Ottumva. Iowa
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-12-02

"zNT8D-ToonS>mea 70 learn seisgrspAiaG
w Tuition 20 De pad oas of salAxy sitsf si'ns.
iion 10 s-eared. QCEES CITY TkIB0kApd
INSTITUTE. eedaiia. No. and %. LOals, 2o-
and Ksnsaa CITY. No.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-12-02

Y0uNE MEN w.. ANTI I'd, % Ss 'ss,s % s:'; g: as:s
Waieh We are furnishing wt'h opefsices- Salary
from 20 10 SiO per month Psrtieulars mailed
free Addrrss ~. ". TELEGRAPH iNSTI
TCTE, Janesviile, Wis.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-12-02
UNIVERSITY Of DIES MONIES.

r>HE Fall Term OF this InstttuooA III op~o
i sept 3 This echool oaers excellent sdvan-
taxes to students. Situated si the Capital, vita
compsten, teacherp. Q college eourSe. and ample
facilities In I'll departments Of stncy.
For catalogue az circular, apply 10
Dee Aoines, ls.a p. 1OrT. Pres
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-12-02

FOE 0AL8--C1seaR sssasAn L1es q 90
o:A-o1s asv.s1e nseshly =. la,s.es
h0asiy usa.e sedeANAN eARClss119
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-10-28
LEGISLATION Needed.

We take this occasion to bring. to the
attention of our legislators the anonaa-
lous condition of the law in regard to
municipal elections. There is nosstatute
rendering it crime to vote ILLEGALLY, or or
authorizing the punishment Of illegal
voters in such elections. Unless town
elections are guarded by the terms of
the charter, there is nothing to prevent
persons residing without, the corporate
limits of the town voting for town ofi-
GERS. In Anderson, for instance, the
the charter provides the requisite qualif-
cations for suffrage, but omit to authorize
or require any oath to be administered;
and, hence, at the last election there
were men who had not been residents of
the town for sixty days, and some of
whom had been living a number of miles
in the country for several months that
voted, and although their votes were
illegal, and they deliberately took an
oath which amounted to false swearing,
yet, is that oath was rot authorized"
nor required by law, it did not consti-
tute the crime Of perjury, and no pro-
ceedings could behad against the fraud
ulent voters. Some general municipal
election law should be enacted which
would not conflict with the provisions of
special charters, and yet renderimproper
voting at any municipal election an in.
dictable offence. The Legislature should
correct this defect in our election laws at:
its coming session, which begins on the
fourth Tuesday in next month, and We
hope the Senator and Representatives
from Anderson will see to procuring such
enactments as may be necessary to ac-
compish a reformation. of these elections
which, though not so important as the
State and County elections yet, involve
the prosperity and well-being Of the bus
mess centres of our State.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-10-28
The New Secretary.

Some weeks. since we announced an
event, the occurrence of which gave uni
4ersal satisfaction to the .nation-itwas
that Grants Cabinet had been lnloaded
of Secretary Delano, ofsthe Department
of the Interior, whose corrupt practices
while in Office had rendered him exceed
ingly obnoxious to that portion of our
citizens who care for integrity and honor
in public stations. After the appoint
ment of Bristow to succeed Richardson
as Secretary of the Treasury, of jewell
to uucceed Creswell as Post Master Gen
eral, and Pierrepont to succeed Williams
as Attorney General, we had some reason
to hope that the Presidents appointment
Of a successor to Delano might at least
be respectable one. In these expecta-
tions, however, we have been disappoint-
ed, for the public surprise and .disap-
proval has again been called forth by
the appointment of an unworthy man to
this high and important public Office.
The appointee is no other parsonage than
ex-senator Zach Chandler, of Michigan,
whose virulent hate for the South, and
whose. scheming corruptions in political
life are known, to- our readers. He was
born in New Hampshire in 1913, and as
a merchant accumulated an immense
fortune. In 1851 he entered the politi-.
cal world, and was elected Mayor of De-
troit, Michigan. He succeeded General
Cass in the .Thirty-Fift Congress as
Senator from Michigan. He was re-
elected in 1868, and again in 1869, and
was beaten by Judge Isaac P. Christiancy
last year. During his stay in the Senate
his course was exceedingly partisan and
bitter, whereby he obtained the most
cordial hatred of his opponents and even
of minded men in his own party.
Under these circumstances his appoint
ment to seat in the Presidents Cabinet
is considered unfortunate and could not
have been secured by considerations Of
fitness, but is merely another instance Of
weak manifestation of favoritism on
the part of President Grant.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-10-28
nothing would more shock their senses of

nothing would more shock their senses Of
propriety than to proclaim to the world
their private ants of benevclence rs special
and unusual and direct ground for popular
applause. The University is worthy ofSnp5|
port, and all good NEIL who feel themselves
.able,swill assist in its endowment as a duty
and a privilege" Moreover we may. add
that while this Is liberal donation it is not
as much in proportion to their means as
many a poor widow, whose name has never
been heralded abroad, has given. While
the act is worthy and commendable one
we agree with our contemporary in thinking
public para9 Of it unbecoming, either in
the parties or heir friends.
On saturda last an order was granted by
Judge Carpen !er directing Comptroller Cen
eral Thos. c. Dunn to bring suit against
certain debtors of the South Carolina Bank
& Trust Company, of which he is the re-
ceiver, and among other things to bring
suit against Hardy Solomon for seventy
five THOUSAND dollars, the amount said to
have been pail by him out of the asses OF
the Bank tgretire its capital stock. The
charter. of Ills. Bank make, the stock
holders liabi to all creditors of the Bank
to the amd At of their stock; and hence
this transacden of the President was really
an injury tie the creditors TO the amount
of one hu9tired and fifty thousand dol
lars, for iaodeprived them of ssyJty-
five thousaHc dollars and at the 81 t9 me
destroyed II liability Of seventy h.
sand dollar worth of stock u.s.
action tool dace after the b shly
insolvent, E, was a monstrqs sdd upon
the credit6 p and it is busSdst that t5fir
rights shot be protected 4, far as lossiS p
If the s. IPlnty-five thou hnd dollars sye1
which sud ordered be objected, itwilYon,
course mi rally better the prospts d wa
good diviI 4lsd to the creditors Of tFBH int
upon the .9smands. It i more thfEd- ris
able that III, suit will bling to surh- ooy
other CHI ~. y. in the histoy of the ESc 1Is 1If
errors o1 h lids which have broughsre 1os Ins
to this aJ5 for we do aot imaginEAy the
viii YER di,lingly give up the whaT- the
enty-6v enaousand dollars himSel le Gle
will doY 8thss show who ought to HIM of
bear thftm;sfortune Of this inepble wh
fnancia a4collapse. ~ II
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-10-28
KBOWEE.

A day or wo since the train on the
Savannah and charleston Railroad was
atonnpd by a 1bnkey while in rapid mo-
t;op t;opp r seem.that the train was bowl
;nn va along at Il. rate of twenty-five miles
an as bour, u whensuddenly "down brakes"
waa nm son soIndcd, the engine bell ringing
vigorously y at the same time, and the
loeomdiye cane to a stop as the brake
men sprang tfithis posts: The conduc-
tor tr was raih,r mystified, and at once
nrocetded W. to investigate the matter. 1t
was discovered that n monkey, which
was was confnedln the baggage car, had bro.
ken on loose aid was amusing himself
winning Avn on he bell rope, and the engin-
s"- oor was ibus sisnallcd to stop.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-10-28
Bolton High School.

NIHE next session of the Bolton High.
School will open on the FIRST
MONDAY in JANUARY next.
Scholars will be charged from time of
entry to the end of the session. at the
following rates:
Reading, Spelling and Writing, SlS per
ysar. Higher English studies, $50 per
year. Any English study, with either
or both the Latin and Greek, $50 pee
year.
No deduction made for absence, unless
from death, or protracted sickness OF not
less than one months duration. Board
can be had at from $40 to Sl2 per month.
C. NJ. WILLIAMS,
Principal.
Oct II, 1875 l3 Il
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-10-28
= The Agricultural Society of Able.

= The Agricultural Society of Able
Vile held.a meeting on last Wednesday
night to attend to important business
matters connected with the organization
and to elect officers for another year.E
Colonel D. Wyatt Aiken was reelected
President F; Colonel James S. Cothran
vice-President; VIM. H. Parker, Esq,
Secretary and Treasurer, and the entire
Executive Committee, as heretofore con-
stituted, was reelected with the excep-
tion of Major A. B. Wardlaw who was
elected member of the committee in
place of Mr.. Hugh Rogers, of Kentucky.
With such corps of Officers the Society
should achieve greater successes in the
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-10-28
MONEY WANTED.
FAIR WARNING.

A Ill those who know themselves to
IN. be indebted to Singer Manufactn-
ring Co. for their SEWING MACHINES
must look to their interest, and come for
ward and settle the same. The under
signed has not troubled you all this year,
but now the time has come that money
can be had, so now he must have it. I
shall be obliged to do some sueing, if you
will not pay without. Just consider that,
it is useless to have this cost placed upon
your Notes. am simply doing the bus--
mess of the Company, and am obliged to,
obey their Instructions. They say ALI
old matters must be settled at once.
You will find your Notes and Accounts
in the hands of Smith, Clark q co. when'
I am away.
JOHN H. CLARKE, "-
Agent Singer Manufacturing Co.,,
- Anderson, S. G.
Oct 81, 1875 IA
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-10-28

"Freckles indicate defect in diges-
ton" says the Herald of Health.
- The Government has lost 81 100000
q year by the second use of postage
-OvA four thousand specimens of ink
have beeR tested by the United States
Government to obtain one that cannot be
obliterated from defaccd stamps.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-10-28
Injudici0uS.

Gratis was altogether unlocked for by
many persons who did not watch closely
the turn given to the canvass and its
effects upon the voters of the State. In
the first place the platform Of the Demo
cratic party in Ohio was mostinjudicious
and uncalled for, as the financial problem
is not local issue but emphaticaly a
national one, and should not have been
lugged into this years election under
any considerations. The Democrats
might well have contented themselves
with fighting corruption, and thereby
strengthening their party for next years
battle. There was no call for the intro
duction of any side issues in this cam
paign, and yet the over confidence Of
these men in Ohio caused them to make
the financial issue themselves, and also
to be dragged into discussion upon the
Catholic question. How they allowed
the Republicans to get them at such dis
advantage is more than we can explain,
and it ought to furnish a lesson for the
study Of Democratic leaders throughout
the Union. If the party cannot obtain
victory by its firm adherence to the great
and beautiful principles of the constitu-
ton of our fathers, by its stern opposi-
ton to dangerous innovations, by un-
falteringwar upon corruption in high as
well as low places, and by cordial sup
port of the grand birth Of American free
men-equal and exactjustice to all men
before the law, together with due re-
gard for the material interests Of our
land, then it need not hope for success.
The financial issue should be left entirely
to Congress, where it belongs, and the
Democracy in future should profit by
their dearly earned experience in Ohio,
at least enough to learn that it is not safe
for them to undertake'to fight unnecessa-
ry battles in their campaigns. Why are
the Republicans deriving so much bene-
fit from the financial issue? Is not their
party as much divided upon this subject
as the Democrats. Are not Butler.
Wendell Phillips and other prominent
men on their side open infationists Z
They are, however, too cautious to load
their candidates with financial plank
in their platform, and if they ever put
one in, it is of such doubtful meaning..as
to imply something, nothing or anything,
Just as times and circumstances may re-
quire. r... .o. -. +"
There is also another matter which it
behooves the Democrats of the various
States to consider. 1t is the consequence
of lending their assistance against their
own party in another State simply on ac-
count of differences as to side issues.
The course of the New York Democrats
had much to dc with the defeat in Ohio,
and will no doubt be felt most seriously
in the Presidential canvass. Whenever
the party is condemned on any issue by
the defeat Of its candidates the opposi-
ton is strengthened thereby upon every
other issue presented by the defeated
party. If the Democrats wish to win
next year they must settle their difficult
ties before the next race, or leave them
out entirely for settlement afterwards.
AS sure as they raise new issues they will
repent it when it is too late, as has been
demonstrated in Ohio. .e i:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-10-28
Total crop. 1888, 900 S,S75,OOO

The figures for the past year are actual
results, while the figures for the present
year are based ON the September reports
of the. various cotton exchanges. The
crop as indicated by these reports will
not exceed 3,9C0,O 900 bales.-AtIanta Con-
stit,ttion
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-10-28
NOTICE
FOR SALE.

4 OTTER my TRACT = LAND, sit
\ u;lted on Shallow brd Road, 6!
miles from Anderson c. J., obtaining
1870 ACRES--6O acres i'm site of high
cultivation, a fair dwellinIthepse or the
premises, with good outbildhgs, with
two good tenaments-plactxea watered.
This land can be bought. private sale
either from myself or ] B. Moore &
Bros, until Saleday ir Deml,er. when
it will be sold at public curry.
TERMS OF SALE-One-tfd cash the
remainder on credit oone and two
years, the purchaser to 81, mortgage to
secure the purchase mon, and to pay
for titles.
VIM. IBRYSON.
Oct e, 1875 ll 5
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-10-28
QUICK, SALES
AND
SMALL PROFITS.

H1OWERS g. BROYLES have their
Il Fall and Winter goods, and would
respectfully call attention to their large
stock of Jeans, Casslmers,, Blankets,
Shawls and Cloaks, Black Silk, Merino.
Delanes, Debage, Black and Colored All
paccas, and Mohair Calico, Ginghams. &c.
a fine assortment of Red and White
Flannels, opera Flannels, White Goods.
Table Damask and Towels. In fact, a.
complete stock of Dry Goods at prices to-
suit the times.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-10-28

The SOUTHERN CRoP.-The Financial
Chronicle estimates Georgia's current crop
at Is per cent. less than last year, North
'Carolina's at the same as last years, and
Texas at ten per cent. increase. It's en-
tire figures are as follows:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-10-28

- The Mrquese de Chanbrum, the
granddaughter of Lafayette now resi-
;"n .v5 q 81 set Of jearls given her grandmother
hg i Marie Antionctte, at whose wedding
tTat n Iadv aded as a bridesmaid.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-10-28
MARKETS..

ANDERSON, Oct. %.
Sales of cotton for the week ending
Tuesday evening, 524 bales. Middling,
III to II cents.
CHARLESTON, Oct. 26.
Cotton lower. Middling, 12s to Is.
NEW YORK, Oct. 26.
MidGing uplands, lag -; low middling,
IA 1-16; good ordinary. l3S.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-10-28
Roots and Shoes,

A complete assortment of Boots and'
Shoes of the best makers, and T.. Miles,
& Sons celebrated shoes for sale low by
TOWERS & BROYLES
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-10-28

ms- Familiar faces are always gladly
hailed among us. This is certainly fact
reoardinr Mr.. p. P. Toale's advertise
ment witch appears in another column
We can safely say that Mr.: Toale is the
chamni0n manufacturer of doors, sash
and blinds, to which he adds large list
of reuuisites for the completion of any
building. To the needy we say "send
for his prices"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-10-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
HOW 10 CURE FEVER AND AGUE

HOW TO CURE FEVER AND AGUE.
# any- person suffering with FEVER
.Nn AGuE Intermittent or Bilious Fever
will will cali ut the Drug Store of WHITE
g Williams and get bottle of AGUE
their immediate cure is
o.rtain and the chills will not come back
dmrinc that season, 1t contains no
ouinine. Arsenic or other Poisons, and
after taking one-half bottle you will feel
hctter in health than you have felt per-
hans for wears. 1t entirely cleanses the
whole Who system, purifies the liver and other
secretory organs. Price $l.0O per bottle
try it. Ask your Druggist about others
who have used 1t.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-10-28
Saddles and Harness.

THE largest and best assortment OF
Saddles, Brides and Harness. Harness
made here by number one workman.
Also French Calf Skins, Upper Leather,
Harness Leather, Hemlock and Oak
Tan Sole Leather for sale low by
TOWERS & BROYLES.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-10-28
AUCTION SAN.

WILL be sold lt,s at aaction, u, eash, s at
Wv Anderson Court house, SALE
DAY in NOVEMBER next, QE LOT
OF LAND, containing Thfe Acres,
moro or less, situate within the erporate
limits of the Town of AndeEs,, lying
East of DR.. Nardins rcsidleie, and
bouNSed by his lands on three ses, and
Mort hIby the Grecnville & Qumbia
Rail- A3rIId, being the Lot know as the
SIM. III property.
VT JAMES II. McCCNNIL.
= Auetoneer.
Oct 81, 1875 II 2
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-10-28
rM q pA&RU PTCY.

a., D;o,,.;J, MI ~, ~ ~tls5s3$Y United States
L" me ne, D1s.'zat tns' DEtaA \ So1 III Carolina.
r., tho n,ot+A niH u. gsjW1LL1FoRD, by
u. ~ ytH n.a'ei lot naturalization of
nan1l,,ntd nno e;;bfieo co ION the Goth day
rr,u1s 10 I'll r;tl tlce' that on the 18th
day Of ocri "a: Aas sD 1875, aae; WAR IT.
snc tSn Estate is o = w. ~ lllito ord, Anderson,
~ Ene the % Coun ocu set$n, and State Of
iHautb ith rt Carol Ey ~ e%nas Ibeen adjudged
9oou.n Wa-,lSr Srrpts& ISowliE petition; that
a. o onavmentB4 of :eu. and delivery
eise W. o,T Py nrorfesg .Sis gln9 to said bank
Oh ai{ n pl,inEe for h' use and the trans
fupc,f roI pof anv Ihs erty hllN n are forbidden
lel le " low fh71,rGneellg oHf the creditors
py +hs i~ said lE q rupt,o plYbye their debts,
ol ga At to chodAa ne Q h9re Assignees of
u aiio an Estate ~ be telo lat a Court of
s54s T. IS On ! sss 5ss{25 sSS
= O'clock egp7s, R5p 4 fHhAea A.A.ea
ch IA la9aS as as1fessenger.
e. Per A. @;t,J JsHpep. Mes.
ch Oct 2S, 1871 5
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-10-28
Trunks.

THE best assortment Of Falises and
Trunks in Town for sale low by
TOWERS d BROYLES.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-10-28
Hats and Caps.

A large and complete assortment OF
Mems Bows and Youths Hats for sale
low by TOWERS & BROYLES.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-10-28
FOR SALE,

\ thoroughbred Attorney and Ayr
shire BULL, cheap for tho cash. Any
one wishing to purchase such an animal
will do well to apply soon.
+. Nj. WELBORN,
Williamson, S. C.
oct II, 1879 13 )