davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-13

FROM 3H4 NoRTn..-The Alaska, .
former Puget Sound schooner. Of only
lSo toss measurement hss this sessos
been whaliog in the North Pacific and
Arctic Oceans. R.S> wsfe f. Il for her
safety until withio lev days past. and
il vss thought she bad gcos to JOIN the
biz 1sse Of ships thas have disappeared
among ths treacberous teOAssRs Of the
oceans na0ed. Her arrival ae SEQ
Fsascisoo disps3s this idsa. She brought
down 400 barrels q oil. 800 pounds Of
ivory and 5000 pousds Of bone. The
Alasks LIFT San Rra1cisco on the 18th
q March. On tie - Il April abe lost
: man overheard, Paisick Brown. .
ustjve Of Ireland. O IT, Nh Of July
che Lost her largest anchor. il q Law
renee Bay. b the ics clnsisg GROUND
the ship and cking On one day they
noghe thtrty-ssves walruses 81 On
smother day killed seventy I've though
they Got only twenty six on ooard. The
Als.ka went my miles north Of Icy
FCspe. or further thas any other whaler
TIL. season On the 10Th Of September
tuCy cAuROS WuoI0 tOot ytO1OeO SOV
sbarrels Of oil, and on The 4th ut Octo
Der they got smother vhich wss their
lest. On the way dows they expert.
epcsd very rough westbee, The cook
house and galley On! three splendid
Esquimacx dcgs ICING overheard in
one tremendous sta. John K-rrinE
ton, . Chilean. lost his reason on the
trip. snd while j" . crazy sre!l, .plit
cpeu ShS head Of smother msmbcr 81
tbs crew with an on b~lsying pin.
sem. a. ugly lpd,sn ifom the nqsth.
90 brought down. bssweeu whom aad
Friday and Zen. Grant brought down
% IN bark Hs!ss Mar there 10
stroue resemblance No new. came
down ON the Alaska Il the miasiaR
|sshA)sn yigilsots add Wslha0sE wAisb
- supposed - b IN The vicinity Of
Herald Island. aud which. the support
tioa \. will never aeaia b sssn b.
nosssl man. Noshink Of thsJesnn<tss
either. The trip Of the Alaska Was IN
svootfal one furnishing matter .noagh
u . vesy setests Mug vol,:m. il prop.
es1y written up.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-13

Every body sushes at HISS TIvoLl
BEkR HALL to get ths co"leet glsss Of
beer in town. Beeides Schaifsr's cele.
b:asesl 6ts;lscoom aud Schmisg's Beer
% tap. you will ind Budweiser. st
Louis. aud Milwaukee Lager Beer in
plat and quart bottlsa Also oil kinds
81 cold 1uaches to order. A new
Pieeonhols Table In he house. 81.
Louis Lager Beer q 4 dollars per
dossu quart bottles delivered to any
part Of tho city.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-13

0a1T1eH COLUMBIA. The bark Allies
Uiske1nsa will take frssn victotia 70
Great Britain the 6rst wheat shipped
ont Of British Cblumbia; the grows r.
were MessEs Tod and Deans. >. .Msssrs
r Ssbiston aud A g Hoeue ere still
prosecuting their prospecting for coal
on their property in Mountain district.
In the Arst SHAH they sesuNk what 10
kaown q the reof q the DouRlas seam
Of cool. Il Tho second shaft they struck
what i known % The floor Of that seam.
4 thru shaft 10 nov beng sunk. and il
il .oon6 dently sxpsc,sd that next week
the seam Of coal will he struck -.
Messrs Dunsnuir. Diggle 4 Co. xill
reopen the South Wellington cciiissy
on AondsySHorning. with full com-
pleme.t of work nss. We understand
i 10 The present isseelion II this soo>
psny TO keep both ct their eollefies ID
fall blast. Tho bark Montana will be
Ioadsd ct The South Wellington COL
lisry :. .Ihs roods in the district sre
reported In very bad condition. -.
The bark Penang, Capt b Patten. sr.
rived 10 Royal Reads on Friday night.
he lst Hoaolal6 on tho Seth ult.,
~ thus msds the voysgs within II
days Ne fastest passage on record
....1h1 police were busy yestsrdsy
moADnsing the distance between store
Dl6no ed the sidewalk. On Govern
n0nt. YATES end johnson streets il WAS
ennm6 thnra v,ePA as ninna With An ala.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-13
NrA.rY 4 F,.x-Abou. noon ,

NEARLY 4 FIHI.-About noon yes
tesday blaze was seen Issuing froo
the chimsey Of ths residsacs q M "
A Jsnljngss oss Front ssrset. sas4 o
inspscs5on Z 1As ascd6eaipsds thle :
large bsx ofni1 sllansS6s papaIs wAie1
had been slowed away in the dreplaos
Of an unoccupisd room had tsksn Ars.
and was blazio9 up "a IN aisroins
hight The box and its burning COO.
tents Wi. irmed;atsly removed int
the street b.s,re any harm resulted
from it.. s.sxsese y : x4s z AEE
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-13

NV JOURNAL. - A osoi-oonthly
joarnal. 70 T. called the NsrtA Hseife
Csse, viii b ia1nsd Ascsaitss 6 Nsv
1Asoua b Money . Co The 1sse
nsahse viii sppeas Dsa. lStA. The
sew easdidats ~ psblie lavse will b
:. devoeed % Aems liz, seAeels. agrical-
lure. hoetioultuxs. eo0merce. 0ioee.
oasulaeeusss end other Eeeeasess ord
industnss Of Washington Terfitoey. :
Two dsllsss pr annu9 Will Be its Sub
teipeion prise II 1sld b . mighty
sasll one for the asv joassel. bat q
ito pnblishoes cAoose t00deap6 lim1es
% cramped, - eausoe object
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-13

TIKI c. G. PKnKixs. This scho ,ses
arrived from b.low yesterday morning.
On her way up she encountered &C.
we're gale and lost her jibbnom She
brought 400 bushels Of wheat fog
JooS 4 AcCnQb iron. a. ftasnia(
setilenenss n New Dungensas and
6equisn Bay. The s-ttlers down there
I'm Clsl'am untyl hsvs done v.ry
veil this year their ecUps snd their
stock yielding generously t. their
neods.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-13

NorIcE TO EvxRYBoDY.-Vsrgon, at
The loot Of Mill street. constantly keeps
on hand AT poultry. alive Of dressed to
order. Also. gane OF dilsrsnt kinds.
Aud you will Always dnd at bic place
The bsst vasistiss Of fruit. By the box
o. IN smallsr quantities. to cult the pur-
chaser. Also. ffssh egg and the very
best brssds Of cigars, tobacco. nuts. etc.
Give him call. dl0:dtf
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-13
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.


NJ. Johaa DayiA one of Snohomish
Countye Comaofonsrs, = ct pres At
il Seattle.
VIZ Gates and Pincus 4 Paekschsr
are going into the oyster business nsar
Stsilacoom.
ITO ineorporats 4oe not Incorporate
il the question noW agitsting the citi.
sens Of New Tacoma.
steamer Yakima, belonging to Pope.
Talbot d Walker. Of Gamble. Ludlew
and Ut1alsdy. was here yesterday for
Inspection.
Editor Beppett, of the New York
HtraIA. 10 bulldog . steam yacht ef
STEEL. which he hopss viii b the fastest
ANAL craft adoat.
stetson q Pest have jsat finished ?
contract for 1000 Cases - b shipped
b. soboousr to II Hset's clan caauery
IN Sequin Bay.
The barkea11oo Amelia, from Puget
0oupd, recently arrived u Honolulu
considerably the worse for heavy gales
encountered on the passage.
Rev. J. p. Ludlow will occupy tie
,ulpit Of the Dapsist church tomorrow.
and Rev HI With WI h0ld servtce q
the ss:as time in Newcastle.
Thu Ilsv Tacoms people are endesv.
orluk " organize so1 equip . Dire de-
,artmrnt. The expcnse for trucks.
ladders, hooks.r hoss. eistsrns. &c.. u
estimated Ut 500.
Eagiaeer. lsruia il nd 70 bAvs
bouehe lnGioet Mos interest in se9
steamer Josephine. The beat IL nov
owned snd run BY Capt Smith aud NJ
Aerwi,L If
The sksgt tail meeting this even
jig, vail he held in Squire Oper.
H0Sse. isstcad VI Yesles's Hall. Al
Who tsks an interest 10 the progress Of
the work ere iovited to b present.
The ~Messsnger wss s.essssfully
launched yesterday sftruoo0. u tAs
operation two Of her cssw ware ehucked
everl,oard. bat, bsyosd their Wsttisg
aud cold. suffered not 10 cooeeque"ce.
Tho steamer goes up 6ossd to-day.
We haze .lsft o. lsw more Of those
WE.kLfKs contsining Professor Tiesn.
ans report Of the 6kagit miues, the re-
port .of tho msstisg last saturday
night, the list Of coptsibufiOns iOs the
trail, and much other mining iotelli.
gsice of general interest. Call and
get them. 81 =
M, e W RsA. the : contractor and
builder Of Judge Lewis new residence.
whol has been speeding = few days 10
Vietosis, returned 70 this city Thurs
day evening. He sleteasthst the repyt
81 his alseonding N6ss l9lse. md pue4n
cisenlatiee - iAjvss- Li~s that whea he
lehAs did not owe 3 dollsr. and il
ready now 10 pay any jGlk bill thaE
may be presented TO hr&
The University grove kas 6ssu al
most entirely removed, and the grounds
ore being laid tut into = sors Of . park.
Scatter;ns trees are lelt standing heSo
and there. but the hr thiokst that ouce'
eovessd those erouads ase no more.
Men have been ct work los the pose
two weeks removing theocoore. ,Wbsa
this work il completed the place viii
look much improved.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-13

POLICE CoURT.-D. Brown. for being
d'uht and di.ordsrls yestpsSp pdi4 l
6ne Of IS and costs to Justice Scott.
Mile. . klo.,ts hmsn. for . similar of.
fense paid . like sum sod costs.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-13

INPRovlxo-Ws are pleased 10 isara
tina. Mr. james Tsyios, 81 Port Dislsly.
who has been very sick u late. 10 nov
sb!e t. be mp and around the house
again.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-13

Coop NAME In the last batch OF
newly created post"6ioes appears tho
name Of Kamtux. In Whitman county.
W. T.. of which Preston n. Matlock
will b 6astes.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-13

DxcLIssD. Captain Pritchsrd has
dselinsd sn off-r ~ $4,000 for tho lot
q the corner II YA'es and 0overnment
sire IL. nn~ in the occupancy of w.
Thistle snd J. Gooiscrs & c.. The
Pc, ties want 70 erect . brick bail,iine
for bsnting parposes Victoria Coj%'
"ia.f-anir DIS aaDuo q
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-13

NEW BRIe.-J D Sirsckel-. II Sa"
Frsncis:o, is building . brig f,s ms
Sandvi IslAnds ssgss tssds. Shs
will 10 l36 feat long. 50 test bsau. IL
isst deep. and Of $50 tons oapasisy.
She will also b. fitted. M in elegant
style fos passengvss. ~s ri
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-13

FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
wanted the at 9. 9. D. Store, on Occi-
dental Square. Gold and silver taksn
It par in exchange for goods. apdtf
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-13

TAs Holidays win soon - here and
L. r. Smith s Son are prepared with
: lssGs stock q beautiful prsssnts just
received -
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-13

Tar ansst brands Of Cigars ani ia
baeeo et the Adelphi Cigar Stand. op
posits yeelss's Hall. jy3it
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-13

Ide cheios lht chickess and turkeys.
ell q ~ Third G1Eeee Market. 19slw
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-12-25
: Gen. VIM. Malone has been electe

Gen. VIM. Malone has been elected
United States Senator from Virginia to
succeed Senator Withers, whose term ex-
pires March 4, 1881.
- What is the necessity of establish
ing q military garrison at Washington
composed of six or any other particular
number of companies? That such an
idea is entertained suggests that there is
much more danger of the Republican
party undertaking to capture the Presi-
deucy by force than there is of the Dem
ocratic party gobbling it up by theft.
Matt Carpenter pitches his croakings to
the wrong key.
Even the most maglinant enemy of
Gen. r. Toombs has never dared to utter
one breath of slander against his conju.
gal fidelity and devotion to the true and
gentle wife of his youth. 81 married
her." he said, "when she was only sew
enteen, and I twenty years of age. She
was one of the most beautiful and noble
girls in Georgia, and from that day to
this she has been my constant compan-
ion, accompanying me wherever I went
and always cherished and beloved above
all women. The 18th of next November
will be fifty years since our union, and
we will then celebrate our golden we'd
ding. But mark you, no guest
shall be invited who is not known to be
true and loyal husband to the wife that
bears his name" These are noble senti.
ments and shed halo of glory over the
head of this aged and distinguished
statesman. Here, at least, he is invul.
nerable, and such a life of constancy and
purity should cover multitude oi
faults.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-12-25

if she had seen it written on the wall
that she was failing to suit the publish
ers, and that her luck-her blessed fairy
luck-had changed. ,
elbow can go? I dare not go" she
told herself, fundamentally. II will
write, and tell them to write me what
they have to say. I think ] can bear
it so much better that way. But, thank
God, have saved enough to keep want
from the doorfor many days to come"
And so Grace sent back modest, girl
ish letter, telling them just what she had
thought, thanking them for their kind
ness, and quietly withdrew from her Ia
When Mr.. BERTHE Willard read her let
ter, his handsome face flushed.
"The little daisy! Mr.. Regamy, do
YOU know, what am going to do? Take
the next train for the village post-marked
on Miss Grace Layne's letters, and offer
her an engagement on the regular staff"
Mr.. Regamy drew his stern lips into
comical little grimace, and said nothing
while BERTHE rushed around to catch the.
train.
And that was why, just as the village
school was dismissed, and Grace sat alone
in the deserted room, a handsome, dis
tinguished stranger came in, whose re-
spectful admiration of her somehow
made her pulses quicken suddenly.
eff lam not mistaken, this is Miss
Layne7 I was told I would find you
here. Allow me to introduce myself-Ber-
tie Willard, of the firm of Regamy &
Willard. I hope you will lot class me as
an utter stranger after the pleasant busi-
ness relations of the past months"
And Grace, flushing like wild rose,
her sweet, grave face dimpling into sunny
smiles, extended her hand eagerly.
"Can it be possible that I have the
pleasure of seeing Mr.. Willard? You
have been SO good to me-Oh, so good |!
I never can. thank youW
Bertie's handsome eyes were full of ad-
miration as he looked at her.
"sItis we who are under such obliga-
tions, Miss Layne. And, as you seemed
to misunderstood my letter, I thought
it best to run out and see you. | am
very glad for my own sake that you have
occasioned me the pleasure.
Somehow, Grace felt she was not q
stranger. Somehow Mr.. Willard was
rapidly arriving at the conclusion that of
ali the charming girls he had ever seen
this girl was the most charming, and the
hour that he spent with her deepened the
impression, until
three months later, Mr.. Regamy turn.
ed suddenly around in his chair, and
gave BERTHE Willard quizzical look.
"About that engagement With Miss
Layne? You never told me whether
she accepted our terms"
And BERTHE laughed.
"I have been so intent on securing
Miss Laynes consent to another sort OF
engagement, that, to tell the truth, l
never thought of it. Congratulate me,
Mr.. Regamy, that have won the dear
est girl in the world-our peerless Grace
Laynep
While, that very hour, Grace Layne
was thanking God for the happiness that
had come to her through the fate-or-
dained source of her literary venture.
Only-if such good luck would occa-
sionally happen to other aspirants
b. H
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-12-25
Published by request.
THE CHRISTIANS VICTORY.
BY MRS. DANELLY.

O, Grave, where is thy victory?
o, Death, where is thy sting?
No terror to the Christians heart,
No anguish canst thou bring.
Thou canst not bind the immortal soul
Within thy narrow gauge;
In glorious triumph does it rise
Above thy mystic change.
Not in the dark, cold grave-oh, no!
Our loved one is not there
Beneath the damp and mouldering sod
In silence and despair.
For Christ arose, He conquered Death,
Reversed our fearful doom,
And robbed the cold, unfriendly grave
Of all its dismal gloom.
Not in the dark, cold grave-oh, no!
In Heaven our loved one dwells,
And with unspeakable delight
Her raptured BOSOM swells.
Not in the dark, cold graye-oh, no!
From earth we'll turn our gaze
And think of her as lost in love
And everlasting praise.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-12-25
ssThe Good Time Coming-The Last
Man Ont Of Debt.N

A young friend and relative, who lives
in the Northwestern part of Georgia,
made us a visit recently, and said, in
conversation, that the farmers in his Sec
ton had paid out of debt this year. The
last man, who had struggled longest and
hardest, paid the last cent of his indebt-
edness and had bale or two of cotton
left. This is encouraging news from our
sister State, and inspires the hope that
equal good fortune will, ere long, be the
happy lot of the people on the east side
of the Savannah River, and We, too, may
take up the jubilee cry, "out of debtp
This will be the millennium to the fnan-
cial world, and to the farmers, especially,
the era of commercial independence and
great prosperity. 1t may be that the
same cause which produced this happy
condition of things in our sister State are
imperceptibly at work here, and the try
ing ordeal of the present season is but the
forerunner of future prosperity. But lit
tigation did not bring it about in Georgia,
nor will it in Carolina. It was caused
mostly by straightforward dealing on
the part of debtors, and corresponding
leniency on the part of creditors. As q
general thing, such a course of conduct
on the part of debtors will always have
its legitimate effect on the creditors.
Pay as far as you can, and ask for longer
indulgence, and you will getit. Practice
rigid economy and well-directed indus
try, and soon it will be said of us, as it is
now said in parts of Georgia, "out of
debt" Political causes, there as here,
may, and no doubt are an important
factor in the renewal of general prosperi-
ty; and as Georgia experienced political
deliverance a little sooner than we, it is
not strange that returning prosperity
should sooner be her happy lot. Then
let us take courage, be united among our
selves, and soon will South Carolina be
along side her sister State commercially
as well as politically. T. Il. r.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-12-25
ALI Sorts OF Paragraphs.

In Atascosa county, Texas, springs
and creeks are reported "dry as powder
houses, and grass is scarcer than water"
- The Little Rock Democrat says that
at no time since the war have the ne
groes of Arkansas had so much money as
at present.
= There are $4,000 deaf mutes in the
United States, and fifty places Of wor'
ship where services are conducted in the
sign language.
If babies could talk, they would often
express their thanks to their nurses, for
relieving them of pain and suffering, by
the use of DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup.
= Senator Beck remarks that the
length of this session of Congress will
depend on whether Jim Blaine shakes
the bloodly-shirt in the face of Ben Hill.
- You have seen those chaps whose
handkerchiefs are always full of scents
Such men often have no sense in their
head and very few cents in their pock-
cts.
- About 125,OOO immigrants have
landed at the port Of New York since
the 1st of January last, or nearly $4,000
more than during the same period in
1873.
- The latest estimate of the wheat
Weld of the United States for 1879, is
AL 300, 900 bushels. 1t is estimated that
2S3, 100000 bushels will be required in
Europe.
The most reliable agent for destroying
and expelling worms from children and
adults is Shriner's Indian Vermifuge, %
cents a bottle. Try it. Every bottle
guaranteed to give satisfaction.
At a recent wedding in Bowling
Green, KY, the four children of one far
mer were married under one ceremony,
three of them uniting with three of an
other farmer.
A horse in Chicago drank two gal
Ions of beer by mistake for water, and in
about fifteen minutes he danced around
the wagon and wanted to know who run
that town if he didn't 1t affects every
thing just that way.
w. T. Blackwell, the great tobacco
manufacturer of Durham, N. O., pays
more tax to the government than any
other man in the world, to wit, S52O,OOO
year, $4,000 week, or over 81, ,42S per
day.
- During the past year no passenger
has been killed by any railroad in this
State, and only seven injured. While
this is true, several persons have been
killed and injured by accidents, at vari-
ous times and in various ways, by the
railroads.
- Intelligence reached Augusta Tues
day afternoon of a most atrocious MUIR
der at Mclean, on the Central Railroad,
fifteen miles from Augusta, on Monday
night. The victim was Mr.. William
Harrison, a young man about l8 years OF
age, who kept store at the station:
- The Choctaw nation, which num-
bers about 1900 people, has forty
schools and two academies. 1t also pays
for the college education of twenty-five
students in the States. The Office of
superintendent of education is elective,
and has been held by Choctaw for four
years.
- Death was desired by woman at
Greensboro, N. c., and she decided to
accomplish it by drowning. Clasping
the pump log, she slid slowly down into
the we'll. The distance was forty-iye
feet, and before reaching the water she
evidently repented of her act. The irl-
print of her fingers and shoes shows that
she tried to stay her course; but the
wood was slippery, and sue could Lot
save herself.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-12-25

CAUSE AND EFFEcT.-The main cause
of nervousness is indigestion, and that is
caused by weakness of the stomach. No
one can have sound nerves and good
health without using Hop Bitters to
strengthen the stomach, purify the blood,
and Keep the liver and the kidneys nc,
tive, to carry off all the poisonous and
waste matter of the system. See other
column.-AdvqRce,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-12-25
aaaersu1t guts1tigelseek.
TERNHS


RATES OF ApvERr1srSe.-One Dollar per inch
for the first insertion, and Fifty Cents per Inch
No advertisement counted less than en- inch. LIB
eral contracts will be made with those wishing to
advertise for three, six or twelve months Adyer-
Using by contract must be confined TO the immedi-
ate business Of the firm or individual contracting
Obituary Notices exceeding fve lines, Tributes
of respect, and all personal communications or
matteis of individual interest, will be charged for
ut advertising rates.
tention, communications must be accompanied
by the true name and address Of the writer. Re
ected manuscripts will not be returned unless the
seo thereon. Ei5- We are not responsible for the
Views and opinions Of our correspondents. ,,
All communications should be addressed TO Ed
itor Intelligencer" and ell checks, drafts, money
E. B. MURRAY & Co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-12-25
UNDER WEAR.

A LARGE STOCK of Ladies' and Gen.
N temen's Underwear. Merino and all
Wool-surc to please. Also, Flannels OF
the different grades.
Gents Fine Shirts n Specially.
In these goods We defy competition, re.
gardless of what other people say. COME
AND PROVE US.
In Our Notion Department
We have great many attractions. Come
and see them, for we can't begin to tell you
about them. Still Headquarters for
A. j. TOWERS g. co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-12-25
WE HAVE RECEIVED

NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT.
" The undersigned, Administrator OF
Mrs. Ann Rogers, hereby gives notice that
he will apply to the Judge of Probate at
Anderson Z. H. on December 30, 1879, for
a Final Settlement of said Estate and dis
charge from said Administration.
will sell at public auction at Anderson
C. H., on 30.h December, the notes and ac-
counts uncollected of said Estate.
H. B. ROGERS, Admir-.
Nov 07. 1874 20