davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-17

candidate for Elector of the Sixth Con
gressional District of Mississippi, will
address the people at
Bovina, Warren county, Oct. 26th.
Oak Ridge, Warren county, Oct. 30th.
Red Bone Warren county, Oct. 25th.
Vcksburg, (night) Warren county, Oct.
2Sth.
Meyersville, lssaquena county, Oct. 18th.
Port Gibson, Claiborne county, Oct. 23d.
GEN. Robert Lowry, by special re.
quest, will speak at
Westville, October 18th.
Denson's Store, October 18th.
Columbia, October 10Th.
w. d. GIBRs, ESQ, candidate fol
Elector in the Fourth District of Mis-
sissippi, will address the people at the
following times and places
Forest, Saturday. Oct. 18th.
Raleigh, Monday, Oct 10Th.
Morton, Tuesday, Oct. l7th, Cat night.)
Canton, Thursday, Oct. 10Th.
Lexington, Tuesday, Oct. oath.
Durant, Wednesday, Oct 25th.
ThOmastown, Thursday, Oct Goth.
Carthage, Saturday, Oct. 2Sth.
Camden, Madison county, Monday, Oct.
30th.
Hon. H. d. MONEY, the Democratic
nominee for Congress in the Third Dis
tret, will address the people at the
below-named times and places.
When the Republican party dominates
a candidate, he is respectfully invited to
join in the discussion, and is promised
fair division of time:
MONTGOMERY.
Huntsville, Monday, Oct 10th.
CARROLL
Walden, Tuesday, Oct, Nth
Black Hawk, Wednesday, Oct, 18th.
MONTGOMERY.
Winona, Thursday. Oct. 18th,
Duck Hill, Friday, Oct. 20th
GRENADA.
Providence, Saturday, Oct. 2lst.
SUMNER.
Wglthall Monday, Oct. 23d.
GEN. j, r. CHALMERS, the Demo
cratic nominee for Congress in the Sixth
District, will address the people at the
following times and places:
Greenville, Washington county, October
l4th
Kingston, Adams county, October 18th.
Natchez, Adams county, October 10Th.
Fayette, Jefferson county, October 10th.
Union Church, Jefferson county, October
2lst.
Port Gibson, Claiborne county, October
23d.
ked Bone, Warren county, October 25th.
Bovina, Warren county, October 18th
Oak Ridge, Warren county, October 9th.
Nieksburg might, Warren county, Octo-
Der 18Th
NatcheE, Adams county, November 81.
Coahoma Barbecue, Coahoma county, No
vember 9th.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-17

IsN'r it time to send troops to Ohio ?
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-17

A FINE LINE FANCY NOTIONS, at
"A A. VIRDEN'S.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-17
TIE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
TIVE FsCskEC.
How the Tickets saaii br Printed
and Voted.

RoOMs STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Democratic. Con .eryariye Party Of Ai.s
Jackson, October l3, 1876. }
To prevent the possibility Of mistake, the
counties comprising each Congressional
District are published below.
The Electoral Ticket a. Il now stand. i
composed a. follows:
DEMOCRATIC CONSERVATIVE TICKET
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-17

LIT the good work 20 bravely on.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-17

I Attest NOVELTIES in Gents Furnish
IL ing Goods, at A. VIRDEN'S
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-17

A LII KINDS LADIES AND CHILDREN'S
"A HOSIERY, at
A. VIRDEN'S.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-17

NEW MACKEREL, just received by
IN A. VIRDEN.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-17

Official Journal of the State Of Mississippi.
BE. Barksiah, l.b. Power, Harris Barksdak
The New York herald., 1876-09-12

4 HIGHLANDS OF THE HUDSON By DAYLIGHT.
IA. The MARY POWELL. for West Point Newburs.
poughkecpsie Rondoat and Kingston anng as Cozxens.
Cornwall Milton and New Hamburg. and Marlboro by ferry
excepted, ut 30 r. VI. Connects at with
evening trains tor the North.
A LBANY AND TROY BY DAY boats c. vIBBARD
IA and DANIEi. DKEW.-Lesve vestry 1T pier At 10
and 24th st. at 30 A. NJ landing Ht Nyack and Tsrrytown
(by erryboap West Pon: Newburg. Poughkee pse Rhnc
beck, Caskill and Hudson Close connection Albany
with train at SP NJ for the West New York Gen.
tra and by special train Saratogw and Round To
Wert Point. and Ncwburg and return same day. 81;
RRoOKLYN. NEW YORK AND NEwBURG. BY
ID steamboat ARMENIA -i.oave Fulton ST. Brooklyn, at
o: vestry st. New York. at 20 and 2tth rs A. H.,
Cornwall Returning arrive at Brooklyn T. N. Tickets
for the round trip ST. to Iona Island an rs cents
(NITIZENs' LINE-ELEGANT STEAMBOATS, FOR
leave daily Oxcept Saturday, NJ from pier 10 North
River Through fare to Saratoga only s. SO; excursion
tickets. good fer 80 days. vi 80.
(yATsKILL GREEK LINE.-STRAMER NEW CHAN
~ PION or WALTER BRETT daily from Canal St. picr
~ North Rivor. q +. NJ Fare, SOC. Berths free.
LIALL RIVER LINE TO BOSTON.
steamboats, BRISTOL and PROVIDENCE leave pier u
North River foot Of Murray st. daily
r. NJ Through tickets sold all the principal hotels In
the city.
JNOR ALBAHY.-THE SPLENDID STEAMBOAT Is
CORT leaves pier 81 North River Mondays Wednesdays
and Fridays L. NJ. Fare 81: deck Soc. Returning.
leaves Albany Sundays Tuesdays and O'Clock
+. NJ.
The New York herald., 1876-09-12
DENNSYLvANlA RAILROAD.
Il GRRAT TRUNK LINE

DEANSYLvANlk RAILROAD.
Il GkRAT TRUNK LINE
AND UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE
Trains leave New York. via aud Coandt
ferries. as follows
Express Harrisburg, Pttsburg the West and South
with Pullman palace attached 80 A. NJ. and 80
T. NJ Sunday, q and $50 T. H.
For Wiiamsport Lock Haven Cory and Erie 40
$3.50 T. 1M., connecting Cory tor Ttusvile. Pe.ro-
lcum Centre aud tho Oil Regions.
For Baltimore Washington and the South Limited WASH
ngtos Express at ullm parlor daily except
day 80 A. NJ: arrivc Washington 4:o r. NJ. Regular
Express for Phiadelphia 30 $40, 80 A. NJ. IL 30
2:4O s. l. S, q. 4 So Up NJ and IL light. Accommo.
dation, A. N. and 4:iO r. N. sunday. A. M s. O. 4
:: 30 and p. N. Eniigrant and second class r. III.
For Centennial Depot. ut 5:N 81 $780, 40 80 A.
NJ. II 80, and =. ~. un Sunday, A. VI. Return
ing. leave Centennial Depot Ti5 s:15 10 so NJ,
Ia $3.50. "a, . 80 q. ESQ and 90 r. NJ. On
Sunday. 7:20 A. VI. and7 Y. n.
For trains to Newark. Elizabeth. Railway, Princeton
Trenton. Perth Amboy, Pennington. Belvderc other
points local schedules At all ticket oficea
Trains arrive From fittsburg $40 aud ~ 30 A. NJ and
10 10 +. n. daily 1910 A VI. and q so =. NJ daily.
eept Monday From, Washington and Baltimore go A.
N. 4;lo. 30 and io:2o = ~ sunday, :s3 \. n;
From fhadelphia :05 6:20 $50 lO:l0. ii 20. II so
A.. NJ, gao 20, 4:iO, 5:io 10. 80 735, 40.
II 80 A. NJ. $50 and io:2O z. VI.
Ticket Offices. 526 and 9s4 Broadway. No. Astor House
and foot OF Desbrosses and Cortiandt st No Court
Brooklyn; Nos. ia ll6 aud llS Hudson ST., Hobokcn
depot Jersey City. Emigrant ticket Office. No. Battery
place.
FRANK THOMSON, d. NJ BOYD, Jr,
General Manager. Gener raj Passenger Agent
The New York herald., 1876-09-12

CTONINUTON LINE FOR BOSTON
~
steamers RHODE ISLAND and NARRAGANSETT, from
pier 81 North River. foot Of J ny ST.. at r ~
Providence Line,
from pier "a North River ioot Park place Stsamshps
ELECTRA and GALATEA .: 4 80 Z. NJ
CARATOGA~-rHE MOST POPULAR AND DIRECT
route by the splendid steamers OF the Peoples Line
DREW aud IT JOHN leaving daily from pier IL North
River At T. NJ Great reduction In fare by excursion
tickets TO Albany. Saratoga and Montreal
rNiCkETS fOk PHiLADELPH HIA-BAGGAGE
checked TO Centonnia grounds dirccs, OvERINS
Express 63 West SD corner broadway. East hous-
ton
The New York herald., 1876-09-12
VISITORS TO THE GREAT EXPOSITION
who intend remaining several days. will find the route
LONG BRANCH AND THE NJ J. SOUTHERN R.

attractive than any other.
The fine steamers J ESSE HOYT and CRYSTAL WAVE,
leave pier 4, North River. foot of Rector ct. ut
o:i5 A. NJ AND $3.50 4. NJ,
connecting ut Sandy Hook with trains for Phsdel
phia direct
The sail New York bay, full view Of ocean,
said to be the finest In the world.
Sandy Hook the railroad skirts the shore for
eleven miles to the SUMMER CAPITAL where passengers
stop through tickets
The depot In Philadelphia the foot of Market st.
venient Of the best city hotels and boarding houses
Tickets for the round trip. good Tor fifteen days. 81 Sin
gle fares. 81 10
The New York herald., 1876-09-12

DUHsUANT TO AN ORDER or THE COURT or
Chanccry tho county Palatne Of Lancaster Prsstoo
dstct dated the 9th day Of May 1876 made in
the viii OF James Brkett other
Any person persons claiming tho heir s lsv of
Brke ate o Preston In the county OF Lancaster
England gentleman who died In about the month of
juno. 1883 are by their solicitors LIST day
December next 90 come In and thc claims the
Office Of the District Registrar Preston in the
county OF Lancaster England IN default thereof they
will bc peremptory excluded fro the benefit said order
Friday the Sth day OF December 1876 O'Clock in the
forenoon At The said Office appointed and al.
Indicating on the said claims Dated I'D day OF Augusl
ls76
JAMES W: WISSTANLEy, District Registrar
ALFRED HENDKIKs, Solicitor for the Pesitio~.rs
80 New Cavendish Portland place la the county OF Md
dlescx. - - -
The New York herald., 1876-09-12

Bli>A<iAHDs.
MOTHER GREAT IMPROVEMENT IN STANDARD
Coiiender Combination Cushions " =
H. W. COLLExDER 7:ps Bro.av.x
The New York herald., 1876-09-12
TOR NORwALK DIRECT.
connecting with Danbury Norwalk and New Haven Rail

from Jewels dock. Brooklyn 80 r. NJ pier 81 Ess
River at2 f5 p. NJ. and foot 33d East River, r. N
Fare 35 cents; excursion tickets so cents
The New York herald., 1876-09-12
coAsrwrsn sTrAmsHia.,.

Z. l1vxxx AND MEXICAN MAIL S. LfSk
N. s's.a'f' Sss svNss SI fSI SiaReT
CITY OK NEw YoRK THURSDAY 4"s,S. Sep. Sept =
~ For vERS CRU AND NEW oKLEASs,
via Havana rrogreso. CampeacLy Tuxpan and rsnp'co
CITY or iiAvANA-.........-.... Tuesday Sept 20
S = SXLEx l RSDRs i6 1pe,6 es6Ss 81 and SO Bro.awsy
Steamer, will leave Sew orIesn, October AND oe'0'
DOR NASSAU. " IRREGULAR NAIL STEAMSHIP
LEO SsT hassh SfR's%is' SEsRIs CO.
FoH HAt!sSS UxSzwSL s4Esss1p ASD st 2PnEs nisE
ssesmers leave pier 10 North River following daya At
GEosGE Tuesday ssp:s%SSsr u u
direct apet and quickest route Scotia
hs s. seo
CLxRk SEAMAN s. we.. 81 8. "''4A' '-''-' -Dp. :
T,ExAs LINE FOR GALVESTON. TOUCHING AT KEY
CITY SasS ii, n, o.
ss to ali poa sn The and
Central international and Great Norhera galveston
San Antonio railroads Fresh, and insurance lowest
apply sSai
ONLY DIRECT LINE YoR FLORIDA WEEKLY
s % for s,"s rs sSy. s am ns1 20 f
Tho steamer CAkoSnEI:rT Captain tareio.n, will sail
psn FaS freight Or p oeif. IT,
CO.. 1853 Maiden lane.
sE YS5 SEM y s "A ,.s AS1 g
River on saturday. SEPTEMBER i0 u, . r NJ, for New
and rexas Morgan City thence per
/. points TO o ss rss Is. Moc
ton. IndanoIa Corpus CHRISTI RocEpor Braxos Santiago
and san An,onic Houston and
and Great Norhsrn resas rsshs and
IsiSsa RosSpes 'e'e''' ''' D. Mary una '"'''' '"'d''
Santiago at the expense and risk OF consigned:
Insurance. can be effected under .peu policy Of 2, A.
s'a wrSEY q o S.'isa .SHS
North River.
The New York herald., 1876-09-12

COASTWISn STEAMSHIPS.
DANAxA TRANSIT AND PACIFIC Mali.
STEAMSHIP LINES.
por CALIr0RN!A; Japan: CHINA, AUSTRALIA, NEW
ZEALAND. BRITISH COLUMBIA, ONEGoN. kC
. Sailing from pier A. North River
:. ror SAN fkANClSCO. via ISTHMUs or PANAMA
cso"nisnp sept 10
connecting Tor Cenrs America and South Pacific
=, Prom san FRANCISCO TO JAPAN and CHINA
From SAN FRANCISCO to SANDWICH ISLANDS. AUS
IkAl.lA aud NEW ZEALAND
steamship CITY or NEw YoRK...............Sep Sept II
Wh J. CLYDE CO.. or Il. J. BuLLAY. Superintcndcnt
No Bowling Green. pier ~ North River. loot Canal St
NEW YORK AND HAVANA DIRECT MAIL LINE
~ These FIRST class steamships will sail At r. NJ from
pier Is North River foot Of Cedar for Havana direct ~
follows:-
CLYDE .TuesdAy September IL
SubUAbt ..lhursdHy scpsenuet
For freight and passage having unsurpassed scconrnoda
wM r. CLYDE A Co, No. 8 Bowling Green
AckELLAR. LuLINo Co. Agents In Havana
DOR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT.
TILE CROMWELL LINE.
Tho steamship
NEW ORLEANS. Captain Dearborn. =.
on SATURDAY. September 10. at o'clock r. n.
from pier No. v North River
Through billie OF isding given to Mobile ana prinepea
points on the Mississippi River.
Cso,a passage. tooi Btcsrags GAw
Apply v ckARk bnA2ANs - We@ -
The New York herald., 1876-09-12

4 WE'LL EDUCATED WOMAN, wu0 SPEAKS
and spanish, OF houekccpcr either
IN school private family; ebjscton 20
~. A41noo q. ~ AsssaA eees.
The New York herald., 1876-09-12

DURsUANr TO AN ORDER OF rue COURT OP
Chancery. Of the county pastine Of Lancaster, Pres
ton district dated the 9th day VI May. 1876 made
matter OF the trusts VI the will Of James Bke and other
matters All persons claiming to be children OF John Bir
kett formerly of Kirby stephen In the o West
oreland England who eigated TO the United states o
America in the 1878 and Is supposed have settled
in Philadelphia and Aiterwxrd TO have lived In Martins
berg In the State Of Michigan and United Ststes OF
America halter. and TO have died there month Of
November loSs TO be cnd csshdren Of deceased
child children OF the said ohm Brke their legal
sonn representatives. their solcitors before
the LIST day OF December next in and prove sheis
claims office Of the District Registrar situate
Preston in the county Of Lancaster England In defAuls
thereof they will be percmptoy excluded tho benchs
the said Friday she 9Th Of December 1875
II O'Clock in the forenoon the said Office appointed
hearing and the ,iams Dated ia
day Of August. 1876
JAMES w. wINsTANLEY District Registrar
ALFRED HENDRIkS. Solicitor for the Petitioners.
80 New Csvendis. ST., Portland place.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-05
A CARD.

MBssRs. EpITORs AS .Billy" seems to bo
every now and then ''pegging' away at the
Auditor and Treasurer, suffer me- to throw
in thought OF 80 to make it n little more
interesting if l can. Then, fellow citizens,
when you are making out your vote for
treasurer at our primary election, don't
forget Your old officers who have performed
the duties of both Auditor and Treasurer to
their own credit and to the honor of our
County. AS one of these 1 W would make
proposition. If / should be returned as
your choice at your primary election, and
succeed i'll getting the appointment, pledge
myself to .ake all the responsibilities and
perform the labors of the office for one
thousand dollars, and when settle with the
State Treasurer will hold on to the whole
salary as now allowed by law and turn over
every dollar oft except the thousand dollars
FOR my services to our County Commission
crs for County purposes. and thus save to
our down trodden and over-taxed people
almost, if not quite, the entire County ta1
levy. What say you? will you trot the old
"fclr' through and trust him once more? ifso
you shall have his every effort to land you
safely on the shore of n happy delivcrancc
from County tax levy. Who will do the
same for the Auditors post7 Don't ell
speak at once. To be kept open for free dis
cussion until the 10th Of October.
Very Respectfully,
w. 8. SHAW.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-05
CIRCUIT COURT.

The regular time for the October Term of
the Court of General Sessions and Common
Pleas for Anderson County will begin on
Monday the 10th inst bui Te learn that it
is probable the Court will not be opened
until the Monday following, and that tile
jurors and witnesses will be summoned for
the 23rd inst. We will give further notice
as to this next week. The Grand Jury will
be the same one which has served during the
previous portion of this year, and the fol-
lowing citizens have been drawn to serve
upon the petit jury.
William Watkins; Warren Morris, (col-
orefD; II. o.. King; Thomas Reid II. R.
Beatty; ]. Baylis Smith; d. B. Breazeale;
Augustus A. Dean; Warren Norris, (col-
ored); Robert Moorhcad; VIM. NJ. Cooley !;
Robert J. Pool; Richard Earle, (colored);
A. r. Broyles; Pinkney Sanders, (colored)
James Brown, (colored); Peter Clinkscales,
(coloredD; Thomas Bibb, (colored); +. b.
Rice; Isaac G. Harper; Jerry Kay; a. p.
nubuard Alien w. Clements; Tinkney
Anderson, (colored); Bertley Acker, (col-
ored); Thomas f. Anderson; William D.
Watson; Reuben Martin; Elijah Stewart; !;
Nathan Harris John B. Levcrett; Archi-
bald 9. Saddler; Reuben p. Clinkscales;
James Webb; John M. Glenn; Julius
Thomas Sr, (colored.)
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-05
A CARE.
w. 8. SHAW.

MEssRs EpIToRs: In a card published in
your paper somc time since, l accepted
nomination rs candidate for School Com
missioner. In the same card stated that it
was impossible for me to canvass the Coun-
ty at that time; but that would meet the
people during the summer months at their
public assemblies. Long continued illness
of members OF my family prevented my
doing so; and considering my very limited
acquaintance with the people think it my
duty to withdraw from the contest: and I
DO so the more readily in view of the fact
that the interests of the County can in no
wise suffer thereby. as there are other gen.
tlenien, worthy in every way to discharge
the duties of the Office, seeking the same.
M1 relations with these gentlemen during
my brief experience in the canvass has been
of the most pleasant nature; and although
cannot contribute to the success ofall, I can
ct least hope that they will como out of the
campaign entertaining AZ kindly feelings for
each other as do for them all THANK nv
friends for the interest they have shown in
my behalf. and heartily join them in the
grand wo:S Of achieving Democratic vic
tory in South Carolina.
Respectfully,
JOHN p. BROWN.
al
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-05

the enthusiasm of the canvass was pictured
upon every face, and went into comparison
of ante teiium taxes with those since the war
to show the cause Of the enthusiasm. He
IrsvrrrG 10 the iand coIu mission swindle and
to the abuse of the common school system
6y the Republican party, and condemned
most severely Gov. Chamberlain for oppos-
ing Deinocmtic organization after recon-
mending 1t when Whipper and Moses we,e
elected. He argued TO the eolorel people
that they pay the greater portion Of the taxes
In various ways. and that the present gov
ernment does not protect them He referred
10 the democrats protecting colored men In
Charleston. and asked If any Republican ever
| -exnosed himself to q bullet to prote, any of
Then. i'll the recept riots, .(Cries from the
oolord men iof MOI nc. one, and they never
Will He told them if Hampton was cleo
ted things would te,bettcr conducted in this
State, and their wages would be increased.
He closed 'by telling them to distssist khe
Republican promises Of reform for they
mean nothing, and said the whole crew of
Republican leaders ought u be in the pcni-
tentiary.
At the conclusion of his speech recess
for dinner was announced, and the most
elegant of basket dinners was spread to be
partakcn of by the crowd. After having
eaten heartily of the good dinner, the crowd
re-asscmbletl, and were first addressed by
MAJ. JOHN Il. NooRE
VINO made an effective speech TO both races.
He was, plain spoken upon the subject of
protecting ool0red Democrats, and expressed
the opinion thai it is-,he+1pty,oe is Gun people
To protect the colofna men wlib ioiiais. from
any attacks which may be made upon them
He was frequently applauded during this
portion. of his speech, Herspoke of the
unity of our people in the cause of reform,
and told the ladies 10 lend their assistanc. in
the work. lie said that we intend to cleo.
Aiken aud turn hog out, and we also intend
to elect the entire State ticket.
DIR. W. e. BROWN
was the next speaker, aud made one of his
humorous and pleasant speeclles, which
called forth frequent shouts of laughter.
He paid glowing tribute to the ladies Of
Anderson County, and prophesiod victory
for the Democracy. His anecdotes convey
cd the corruption of republicanism to the
colored people in striking manner. and
evidently had great weight with them. He
is one of our best campaigncrs. t
After DIR. Brown closed, two colored men
made speeches, which are well spoken of
by those who heard them. We regret hay
ing to leave before they spoke.
The meeting yynS puthrsia f;r oud ,rlor
IS, rejecting much credit upon the Will
liamston Club for their arrangements and
management upon the occasion.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-05
O CARD.

MsasEs. EpiroRs: There are many good
men nominated for County Commissioners
in this County, but we think there is one
that should be ;, Commissioner, yet not
nominated, and we suggest the name of w.
S. Hail. Mr. Hall has made a map of this
County; lie has surveyed every branch,
creek and rond in the County; he therefore
knows the County, its wants and necessities,
and, in addition to this, he is perfectly hon
est, trustworthy aud reliable; he has good
judgment, good habits, and, in our judg-
ment, the very man that the County now
needs for Commissioner; and we bring his
name before the Clubs for primary election,
for he would not run unless nominated ~
that way. We have no doubt that he viii
accept the nomination thus made, and will
be induced to ACCEPT by the next issue of
this paper, and, in the meantime, we be-
speak consideration in lis behalf.
MANY DEMOCRATS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-05
PERSONAL.

DR.. George Brown and his daughter, Miss
Gussie, of Dalton, Ga., who have been
spending several months in visiting numer-
Gus relatives and friends in Anderson Coun-
ty, left yesterday afternoon on return to
their home. DR.. Brown is native OF this
County, and lived near Bolton the greater
part of his life, removing to his present
home in the year 1857. We are gratified to
know that his sojoorn in our midst has been
most pleasant one. He is now about 70
years of age, and we regret to learn is in
declining health. We wish he and his
daughter u scfc anl pleasant journey to their
home
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-05
EEW scsE CASH ss|asg

The advertisement Of Messrs Arnstein
d Rose published in another column will
speak for itself These young gentlemen
are thorough business men, and their an,
nonneements may be rolled upon, Their
business III Anderson during the past
year has been large, and by the satisfac-
!ion which their goods and prices have
given &c the p:Sl:c !: has been steadily
increasing. BY noticing their prices our
readers will see that they can buy goods
from them as adyantageously as in
Greenville or any neighboring market.
We bespeak for them ut least trial from
our people.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-05
DENTISTRY.
DIR. O.. M. JOME,
Sept %, 1876

DIR. Ct. M. JONES
rs prepared to do all kinds of Dentistry
Il. at short notice. Beins in possession OF
oil the latest improvements and best of ma
terial, can do work in the best of style In
setting and filling teeth, he is determined
&c. &. y t...=.;>; ~ ...y. s.,; ;;v,si u,
teeth treated and made good, at very little
above the price of extracting Good teeth
within the reach of all, at the present re-
duced prices. All work warrantc.' Office,
adjoining Il. J. Leaks residence second
door below market. Terms low for cash or
barter
Sent Z, 1875
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-05
Fbrk, October a.d, 1916.
a GARN.

MEssRs. EDrroRs. Having been nomina-
ted for the position of County Commis-
sioner, take this occasion to return nv
thanks to the Clubs :hat have complimented
me with their nominations, and to say that
if nominated by the Democrats at the pri-
mary election will become a candidate for
the position. AS agree with the principle
that the office should seek the man and not
the man seek the Office, it will be impossible
for me to canvass the County for the nomi-
nation, and hence shall leave the question
of my nomination to the people of Anderson
County. Respectfully,
ID. e. CARLISLE