davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-03-18

The gcntl, meuly landlord Of the Exchange
kindly took us all over his hotel, recently
AMI We must acknowledge that tvS nca,ness
and comfort it cannot BE- excelcd by any
hotcIin Washington Territory. lie has just
finished rcnovating and reftiog every room in
the house, from first To third floor All the
haliSand staicways are substantially carpeted
E'ery room has been sepaintcl and the
walls and ceilings freshly calcimined. On
the second floor every room has fine in.
grain carpet, Of neat, mcdern pattern. All
the iurnlture in these rooms ia entirely ncw,
the beds being furnished with ,hc istest, and
most improved spriug mattresses. Mr.. Cath.
cart, the proprietor, has expended over g..
800, in adding these improvements. These
are the kind of citizens we ought to encour.
age, men who spend their money in i'm.
provements Of substantial kind.
, 1876-03-18

We have received copy OF the Daily
0lympiaa, the new daily at Olympia 1t is
an exceedingly well printed aud edited four
column paper 1t presents the best appear
anoe of any daily around the sound Not
witbstanding friend Gunu, of the Transcript,
gets up an excellent paper, it thus jokes him
Tor his newspaper sin of patent ontsides.
"The Transcript knowing ourantipathy to
"patent outsidcG, sends us this weeks issue
printed on but one side. We appreciate
the joke, and il it wOaldnt offend the San
Francisco branch of the firm, we would say,
it is greatly preferred to the usual edition, as
it can, after read, he cut up into excellent
Wrappers or items paper"
, 1876-03-18

pmEsr P"INT llEMs--Mareh Il, Steamer
Talima towcd 20 ship sEars, from Lowell,
belonging to T. u. Smith. 10 Polt Gamble.
MNrch II, Taiimd flowed boom of logs
foe L. d. Saith, containing 400 NJ. to Poit
Gamble, sisD at same time small boom OF
maple S,r BIocknmn Bros,
THERE'S at the present time lying at Priest
Point over two million { ct Of logs. ready to
tow, belonging 10 various parties engaged
in the logging business on the SEohomish
and its tributaries,
, 1876-03-18

We have read story OF little boy who,
when he wanted new suit of clothes, beg.
ged his mother 10 ask his father if he might
have it, The mother suggested that the boy
might ask for himself. ~ would, said he,
but don't feel well enough acquainted
with him" Many father keeps his children
40 at u distance from him that they never
feel contidentialy acquainted with him--Er
, 1876-03-18

New RAIL WAY--.The BAckman Bros
nave nearly finished laying the rails and ties
ofthcir new track used for hauling logs.
Thcy have fir rails with maple caps instead
Of iron, which. it is thought, will do fully
as we'll and be chcepcr. They have changed
the location of the track from the rear to
the front OF r. F. MARKS Saloon. When
their track IS completed we expect they will
show us how logging is done on grand
scale, and put iogs in the water in Rail
Roai Time
, 1876-03-18

Mcssrs Willard Sly and Gardner Goodrich
we're in town, from the Stilhgusmish one
day this week. They came TO transact bust.
ncss in the Probate Court. tlng there win
e,f VIM. Butler, late Of this county, deceased,
and AZ executors OF his estate, presenting the
will for Probate. They also called at our
oifice, subscribed for the NORTHERN STAR,
and assured Us that il VIVA exceedingly well
received there, anil that nli of the reading
men OF the Stilnguamish would subscribe
far IL
, 1876-03-18

Mr.. I. Ferguson has the thanks Of the
society for the presentation of a specimen Of
Silicifed wood brought from San Francsco.
Mr.. BENZ. Stretch for specimen of gold
bearing quartz from the lode discovered last
fall above the falls Of the Snoqualmic.
Mr.. Peter Henry for specimen OF timothy
measuring over i2 inches in height when cut
grown this season on his place That is
pretty good considering it vas cut nearly
three weeks ago.
Also Eddie Pike and Clarence Sinclair for
presenting u very large specimen Of the wild
cat, (Ftlts C,tuDwhicll they killed near town
with a shot gun. The, specimen will be
duly mounted.
-- A. c. FOLSOM.
Superintendent Scientific Department.
Snohon,bh Atheneum.
, 1876-03-18
rhe following i,ensia arc from the lH''H:g'H'

The following i,ensi, arc from the !H''4;9sa
c<r;
New TIorGr EcupyEo. DGrcs &e past
week workmt1 have beer bu5.y ca.'oyce
IT clea::rg the 10: or ,ho cn=-eg 9: &';a a@c
Commercial streets u. Al! bur si6 raa:a baSd'
;aE Known as the United States !!o:Sf;' fo'
:..o purpose o! making room for the sew ho'
/ t., structure which is 20 he &.ectpd or i:s
sits, for Thos J. Jackson, Esq OF PoT: Blake
ly, the owner Of the pnoptr,y. As soon "a
the presen. main building, which is 2ssVO
fee, in dimensions, is moved 20 the rear end
of The lo:, so Rs 70 mce Oh Main stEer., work
of construction will De a, once commenced
on the new hotel, which is TO have frontage
on Commercial street Of Sc feet, and 9S on
Main. and be three stories in height. THIS
new structure, together with thr old build
ing in the rear, which it will adjOln, VIII
cover the entire lot which 10 60Sl20 feet in
size--witn the exception OF u four.toot alley
on the south side Of the lot. which ia to oe
IeIN kVE tue puIIVoC VI u''iDs IASHN v" ''"N
side Of the house in case OF any barge build
ing being crected on the line OE the AL
joining lot-and when completed will not
only he the largest building in the Territery'
hut will prove Of great accommodation 70
the public, and at the same time add much
10 the appearance, if not TO the buslness, o.!
that portion Of the city. Oh
BUILDING new buildings are, now
in procesa of erection in this city than any
other period Of its history and At the rate
they are now being put up, it is sate to say
that this place, in less than twelvemonth's
time, will assume due proportions which will
impress the new conner or visitor with the
conviction that the word city as spphed to
Seattle, is no misnvmCr ....
The Talbot Coal Company have already
run their new incline 300 feet into Il solid
body ofcoal, and ARE now taking out 100 tons
OF coal per day, and will in couple OF weeks
increase that amount TO lJ0 tons.
, 1876-03-18
Notice 10 Creditors

TO MI whom it may concern
NOTICE. rs HEREBY GTTEN THAT nav
ing been appointed administrator Of the estate o
l.. z. Smith, late Of SnOhOmish I ouuty, w, T.
Deceased, by the Probate Court Of said county,
and having qualified rs required by law: all per
sons having claims against the deceased are re
qnlred 10 present. them to me at Snuhomish ity
W. T,wth the necessary vouchers within one yvar
from date hereof. and all persons indebted to said
estatc aIc required ~ make immediate payment
OF The same 10 me- Mt said place. Dated, snohO
niSh tity, ". r., March ID, 1876
J. N. LOW,
administrator Of said estate.
VI no 10 +.w.
, 1876-03-18

A Marriage licence was issued to Mr. Jae.
Williamson and Miss Eliza Bradley Of the
stilmsuamish. We are NO dog in the mao
ger" and rejoice to see these things going
on even if we are not allowed TO participate,
, 1876-03-18

One of our most reliable, us wrll .s heau.
.iiury pr nted exchange, ia the Illustrated
West shorr," published at Portland Oregon.
The terms are only $3.50, per annum. and ii
/, splendid family paper second TO none
ON the Pacific coast.
, 1876-03-18

James Caldon. Of Stillagumish River, got
out Marriage License last week. Mr.. G.
''s'an old resident Of this territory, and we
are not sorry to chronicle his prosperity.
lie seems d whole.souled gentleman, and
most generously remembered the printers
on his late visit to town.
, 1876-03-18

We call the attention of our readers to
the advertisement Of PumpSrey Il Young in
another column of this issue, they have the
only complete line of books and stationary
Kept north Of Portland, their subscription
list for eastern newspapers and magazines is
double that of any house in the Territory.
, 1876-03-18

Our friend 7. +. Marks has refitted his
Saloon in very neat style. His former pat
ronr will be pleased to find him at his old
stand. He is one of the few. in this Terri
tory, who has on hand "a choice brand of
old English Porter.
, 1876-03-18

Cop. Hill of the Fanny Lake, has express
ed a determination 70 spend as much time on
,be rivel with hi3 boat, to do local freight
ibg, As he can make pro6tsbie.
, 1876-03-18

On her las: trip the YAKIMA brough: lrn'.
her for Mrs. NJ. l.. Sinclair, who will soon
have erected q eommodiGus dwelling on one
Of her lots at the cast end nf town.
, 1876-03-18

H. 6. Ycrn, formerly ar?siden: q o: ta's
nups isro8 here on business, iooNlng well
and IL the 9ame io'ial, conpaaionNnla gen
trgnan t2 use,l 70 De.
, 1876-03-18

The first term of the District Court of the
County Of Snohomish will begin its session
at this place, on Tuesday, March 2lst 1876.
There will be not far from dozen cases
on the docket.
, 1876-03-18
AdmfnIstrnfOr's A Sale.

By virtue Of an order issued out OF the Probate
Court Of Snohomish county W. r., dated Feb
2Sth, 1879; | will sell at public auction on
SATURDAY, 25th DAY OF MARCH, A. D. 1879,
at snohomish City In said county, tic real and
personal estate Of Peter Gouthrie, situated on
(iedney Island, township twenty.eight (3S) north
Of range four ~ east and particularly described
as the south east quarter OF the north west qusr
ter and lots numbered three, four and five Of sec.
tion eight in the township aforesaid containing
one hundred and ffty.'hree acres and fifty hun
dredths OF an aero In the district Of lands subject
to sale at Olympia. Personal property composed
OF seven cows, five yearlings, one calf. four hogs
four peices fire arms, two barrel pistol, house
hold goods, carpenters tools, one scow and chain.
Sale between the hours of ten A. NJ, and the set.
ting OF the sun, Of said day Terms in accordance
with the law, conveyance ut expense OF purchaser.
M II. FROST
Administrator.
Muckilteo, March sth, 1876.
, 1876-03-18
NOTICE..

The Pill Chuck Boom is now ready for use
Those desiring To use the sulne IN catching lOg,
this season, can arrange terms for tue same Oy ap
plying to FkANk DULAS Or L T. FEKG II avN
Dated March Is, 1876.
vi. no. TO- I'm.
, 1876-03-18

Musical REVIEW. -Pumphrcy & Ynurg
of Seattle, W. T., have the agency for the
" Musical Review" the only Musical Maga-
zine published on the coast, the price is
one doilar aRd Gtty cents, and each subscli-
her will receive with the first uumbpr ,ne
do'ia" worth OF sheet music. Pers, rs
should send in their names early.
, 1876-03-18
1hr 4lorthavn Star.
SATURDAY, MARCH, IS, tS7c.
E.GCsE ITEMS.

l,,: week ,hg Farry Lcts :oas - tons OF
RAJ - :he moa;n q! the river
, 1876-03-18
M ARR ED.

On Sunday, March leth, By j. n Low, J, F..
Mr.. John Kreischc 10 MiSs Mary Moyra, ali
OF Snobomish County,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-14
Food. Work and Sleep .

The things that man most need la
this world are bod work and slices.
lie do>eni need riches. honor ar otIl "a
a. live lie needs so<lety toT De l., mace
for IT. lie must love and bc loved his
litc aud happiness arc promoted by
oompauonship mutual dependence
aud counsel enlarge hope and stimaIate
courage But, after all, he hives If his
friends die There l. uo grief, na torm
If hereavmont, hut It has ,ts oonsola-
tlot
The best pre>erver of mans life i
cuntentment. Nor Is work destructive
of strength Men look forward To rest
10 a life ~ ease. which 10 them means
cessation from toll and the cares #
business, They mistake the caU-e
of wcariue~s. L. i, over cNertiou 1t is
ambition and desire after gain that
bring worn and weary feelings All
We possess we possess in life The
soonet We get through with li;e, the
>ooucr wo reliuqaish oar possessions.
The faster mah live the faster he
reaches the end If iiir
There are three ends to life aud
death i the last and least dc>iUAb.e oi
them. one end IS e. lave. That i
why w were created % 1--we. and 1--we
a. long and we'll As ~ can. some ~
marmuring ard gr,auiug ou their way,
as though life was a i.arsicn. and that
it is - pis,y 20 pat a lew estimate on i.
The opposite j. true
\ man should scek to live out all hjs
dsys. and cannot accomplish i su }'ct
ter way than using evey means to pra-
mote life Among these means arc Tire
three thing. mentioned 50 the heal 81
this article. When uisn denies asm-
self food. slrvp snd tho eNerc,se work
rivus-brain and b.siy work 6e gcb-
his life of ,Js full term. Let ham -
cheerful also. lie y like ais engine
i, will run long and well il il 4, Ncl,
oiled. Coateutmeu; snd cheer.alne~-
are ,he oil whirh kecps the nerves ircin
wearing oui.
Busy men an3 women thiu& that utat
taken trom ioil tar sleep ard reerei'l3n
i time lost. il i rea.ly the cement Va'
IA tn I'LL mp the iusats, &" keep oa' 'hs
weather and preserve the building
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-14
100000

,f... 9.e ...rr rrre.e,a z tAls ssasga 49, wsl e~
.--ss,t tE Es5rsssss s1yle.
sl.sr ~seaa azss Etgs aaTra -sssz4 srE tA'A~'--
fs~~~A er~as.l oyss<Ts IL l1A@t4iy - s@i-
~eztx.T SGT. cgAs
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-14

we d9 n0t tsi'eve jhe crop can lie
5000 ba.es short of that, and IT may
reach 10000 bales, against about 1885,
fsa last wear. American brewers will
use $4,000 ~ 100000 bales, according TO
price and the state Of the rade.-B"p
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-14
The Hop Crop OF The United
States

The receipts 4 CAtltetu'A hers -
this yort las, week amouuteI - ..5
bales. az ine-ese q lo0 psr ,sut. over
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-14
Removing a Lake Eight Miles.

Il very competent engineer has made
SOME cafctui surveys and estimates 10
determine tlie possibility Of removing
Lake keuk. about eight miles further
up the river. We are happy to be as
sured by him tia. the project is feasible.
anal that the expense will be much low
er than has been supposed. The plan
involves the buying of "a strip of farms
extending from the head of the lake up
90 the corporation bounds of the village
4 trench being then dug OF sufficient
depth. aud a line If barrels filled with
uitfo-g -giyCcrine carefully laid IN the
bottom, Il single explosion, 1t IS calcu-
lated. will lay open chasm seven and
half miles long and half a mile
wide. into which the water will rush
in perfect deluge Pen Yam will then
bc left eigh; mites from the foot Of the
lake, and all that space which is now
covered with useless water will become
III few year. fruitful farms. occupied
byau houtstaui industrious population.
The expense OF this great Improvement
viii be but tritle over 81 .000.0 The
moueycd men Of Bath have already
subscribed $500 00o, and the balance
will easily be made up by small sub.
soriptious. \ public meeting will short
" ba held 10 secure the important
movement Bath ,Sfeaiea) Courier.
COOP SALARIES The salaries of the
dislereut monarch, OF Europe are given
"a follows by German statistciian Al
exander II $9.lj2 900, or $25 900 day,
Al Dial Aziz, %9,00000o, or $4,000 a
day, Frau~.~ Joseph, $1,000. 900. or
$l0.0j0a "a day Frederick William III,
81, ,400Uo0. az -, 200 day Victor En-
tnanlel. s.. $50. Gao. or s6.sno per day
Leopold, %tAo,o00. or 81 .6i3 day. In
addition - this salary. each of these
individuals i. furnished with at least a
dozen or mere iirst-class houses Ia live
IN without any charge for rent.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-14

.as pres .aa- zeek. ard tie total from
jay ~ - ~p ID = 1873 bales
dou1ty - lals- arrived. aui tae "a
cv4rts tos the current week ~i.l proha-
5.y resc8 400 bales Prom the pres
eft oatlaak. grose aill make up for
s9uie IS tsselg losses last year. Thus Tar
t5e demand has been active opening a.
{. -tc and subsequentiy adyan>.ng
- - &c ter prime article. Gres;
care saould lie taken IN packing curing.
'allng aud shipping, "a god c0ndi-
tl9aed hops always command the pre-
ference slth buyers TIE following
-'.mate u 'he crop ln The Uaited
~sss IS from tbe Cooper -foaram
>~Y. Iss
Fram 'Ae best information We can
"Atetu ae estimate tAe bop crop IL the
1 nlte8 states this wear a. follows
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-14

| ase
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-14
KING COUNTY
DEMOCR ATTIC TICKET

J. i. JCDSON.
PRasEcCriSo ATTORNEY
y. ii. WHITE.
COUNCIL.
WILLIAM PICKERING
Assembly
JOSEPH FOSTER.
W. +. WILSON.
PROBATE 5UpGE.
THOMAS BURKE
SHERIFF.
ROBERT I FLYNN
AUDITOR.
II ). BOOTH.
COUNTY TREASURER
4 b. CURRY
COUNTY SURVEYOR.
ROBERT l.. THORNE
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT.
-. Il. Nc MILAN.
COMMISSIONERS.
VI. X. MADDOCKS
RUFUS STEARNS.
FRANK MCCLELLAN
ASSESSORS.
ANDREW CHILBERG.
JOHN STEENES.
JOHN j. SEERLEY-
JUSTICES or THE PEACE SEATTLE.
&. G. PERKINS.
d. W. SELYE.
CoNsTABLE BLEs->EATrIE.
W. y. LYTS.
:. + COOMBS.
FOR CONSTITUTION.
2n-dkw
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-21
.,hai' -. 'j' ne, ATTENTION. .a9.,sa
COTTON q PLANTERS

VDESIRE to call your attention to- the
i new and wonderful improvement in
Cotton Gins, which consists in Revolving
Heads in the ends Of the cotton-box, where
by the friction of the, cotton running
against the ends of the. cotton-box is de-
stroyed. This improvement prevents the
choking of the Gin or breaking the roll and
any common plantation hand can feed it.
It does not injure the staple, and gins the
seed much cleaner than the ordinary gins,
thereby saving the planter all of his lint
cotton. For speed in ginning. ! do not be-
lieye it can be excelled. AS to sample, it
will compare favorably with any other. This
is the 46th year of the Daniel Pratt Gin Bns-
iness, and during that time have made over
10000 gins. In Alabama, Mississippi, Ar
kansas, Louisiana and Texas they are al
most universally used by the planters, to
their entire satisfaction, and the same tri-
.umph is predicted for this State. Call on
.me and see this Gin before buying elsewhere,
and am satisfied that when you see it you
will be convinced that the Pratt Gin will do
you good.
Agent for Anderson County.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-21

KEEPING INSECTS FROM Bacon
Some time ago one5inauired inthe Goun-
At3 Gentleman for recipe to prevent The
entrance ofzworms, into bacon during the
spring and summer. Issnd the follow
ing very simple, but positive prevent
i've: / ID II, Ia -,
Take cane molasses and apply to the
flesh parts carefully as much as will ad.
here, then sprinkle on as much gron1ldI
pepper (the kind commonly sold in the
stores and called black,) as will adhere,
and hang up in smoke-house, or any
place you wish to keep it. In order that
the above may be effectual, it must be
applied Immediately after smoking, for
If the germ, or nit, or egg from which the
worm is hatched, is lodged on the meat
before the application is made it will not
be efectual. With this applied the meat
keeps nice and sweet.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-21

All the color faded out of it in an in
stant, ,,snd Nellie Cramer dropped into q
chair as suddenly as if she had 'been
shot. She sat there and looked at the
mother with her strained eyes, but said no
word.
eyes," said Mrs. Holt, unable to rel
press slight smile of satisfaction at
this proof Of the correctness of her sur
mise; eyes, he's set on going in spite Of
all 1 can say z he is going in month Of
six weeks. Let me see; this is the midi
die of April. He says he shall start BY
the first of June, at farthest."
E 3T6assnile 0f MS q H6lss Mas Rhs qn-
Efsadnah she.E Nellis baasslwayssfeaFed
Z those sharp eyes, and nov sthe thought
flashed into her mind that Johns moth !.
er was trying to expose and mortify her.
A woman's pride will do good deal for
her, even Rhen her heart is breaking.
1t brought the color to her face again,
and strengthened her trembling limbs,
It steadied be-, yoice, and her eyes Mrs
Holt was pulled and diseonftfe9 by
stheIsudden schangssg e IL Il IT !
II am so sorry?" Nellie said, in tone
of fearless regret. awe can scarcely get
along without John. He seems such d
standby. But men ought not to be tied
at home, think. If they choose to goj
they should be allowed their own way!
There he is now in the garden. I am
. going outtospeaketo himof it, =,
"Try to coax him to stay, Nellie" ="
said the mother, il "a tone of more cen, cen ! :;
treaty than, perhaps, she had ever used
in her life before. 'He is a good son,
and I can't get along without him. =
think you can keep him if you will"
? This praSetlwould have been efectuall, J
but for the memory of that smile which
rankled in the girls heart. Had she not
given John Holt every encouragement,
If he had cared about her? Had she not
said and done things 30 .affectionate to-
ward him that She had blushed with
shame thinking Of them afterward 2
sJohu was no fool, and if he had cared
for her, he might have understood.
He had probably been trying to put her
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-21

rs TIE friends o5f Maj. L. L. NEWTON
respectfully recommend him to the Demo
cratic Clubs at Their primary elections as a
suitable person for the Office of County
Commissioner: > Maj i Newton will cheerful.
ly abide by the result of the, primary elec-
ton. and Enotr rnomin himself will sup
port those who are npmIinated.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-21

iaa- W. AsBURY, KAY is respectfully
recommended by the Honea Path Township
as their choice for County Connmissioner,
subject toythei action Of the Democratic par
ty. There never has tbeenral County Conn
missioner from this section of the County,
and the roads and other business needs look
ing after. Mr.. Kay isda practical man, and
qualified for the position. Il - ~. ;, ii
;.,uHONEA PATH, DEAl.I CLUB::g
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-21
TEsTIM0NIAL. ls,s )

ANDERSON COUNTY, Aug. 9, 1876.
PIX. McCuL1Y-Dear Sir We purchased
a 6O-Saw Revolving Head Gin of the Daniel
Pratt make last year. We find it to be one
of the best Cotton Gins we have ever used
It is impossible to break the roll Of this Gin
1T takes all the lint from the seed, makes
splendid sample, and the speed Of this Cir
is as good as any farmer OF, public glnn!el
need want. We can gin bale of cotton IN
sixty minutes. We cheerfully recommend
this Gin to all persons using Cottons Gins
Respectfully,
SMITH, JAMESON ,& co.
Aug 10, 1876 3m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-21

= = The many friends of w. T. GRUBBS
G1n ounce him as q suitable person for. the
iofice o6Sheritf 40 'fhe next ensiling cleo
.tion-asubject t07thenresult .of the Demo
cratic; primary, election. Help onr: one-arm
Confederate soldier.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-21

D MEssns. EDrroRs Allow me to say that I
accepti blythe persuasion of many friends,
the nomination of the Democratic party for
the office of, Judge of Probate-subject to
the primary election--and my many thanks
to my nominating friends. ......t---..a
q i''ii''a'4'" III. B. CLINKSCALES. :.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-21
!, EoR CLERK OF COURT. 1

!IIIWIVJ u T'-l'--i ~
;, ,MEssRs. 7EDrToRsa Il Several Democratic
Clubs, having nominated meiifor Clerk ot
Court, I respectfully tender, them my CRATE,
full thanks for their preference, and accept
their nohinationM subject to ratification Iat at
the primary election. '7"''D'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-21
F6RfSHERLFF

mw- The friends of JAMES Fl. lMcCON-
NELL respectfully announce him as D can
didate for Sheriff. of Anderson County at
the next subject to the Democratic
nomination. o4t ,.f ,..r-.