davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-08-13
Total

According to this computation there
exists at present a wheat deficit in Eu-
rope of 60,000,0OO bushels, upon which,
counting upon reasonable advance
upon present prices, the authorities men
toned estimate that France alone will
be obliged to expend 5000, 100000 for
foreign wheat.
After it is conceded that the foregoing
figures are based upon the poorest imag-
Unable prospects of the European crop
and the best conceivable of our own and
other exporting countries, enough re-
mains to show that the United States
will be heavy exporter of grain this
year, which prospect gathers especial
Importance from the fact that we are by
a wide margin the largest exporters of
grain in the world, and also from the
fact that Southern Russia, from which
the above estimates expect 10000, 900
bushels, will not be able to spare that
amount because of the damage already
done her own crop by the drought and
vermin. While lamenting the misfor-
tunes of our neighbors across the water
in the serious matter of their food sup
ply, we trust there is no bad taste in our
being thankful that, while we are able
to do so much to meet their wants, we
are at the same time helping in this way
to keep the balance of trade in our favor.
-NeoO York Graphic.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-08-13
TERMS, s1.5O A YEAR.
ShadOw-Eyidcnce.


swilt o'cr .he sunny grass
/ saw shadow pass
With subtle charm;
So quick, so full of life,
With thrilling Joy so rife,
! started lest, unknown,
My step-ere il was flown
Had done it harm.
Why look up to the bluei
The bird was gone, knew,
Far out of sight.
Steady, and keen Of wing,
The slight, impassioned thing,
Intent on goal unknown,
Had held its course alone
In silent flight.
Dear little bird, and feet,
Ffinging down at my feet
. Shadow for song;
More sure | am of thee
Unseen, unheard by me-
Than of some things felt and known
Aud guarded as my own
all my lie long,
--.Mdry MdpeS Dodge, in Scribner.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-08-13
IrOn.

A writer, whose ideas run in rhymes
has.the following to say of the useful
ness of iron:
Iron vessels cross the ocean,
Iron engines give them notion
Iron needles northward veering,
Iron tillers vessels steering;
Iron pipes our gas delivers,
Iron bridges span our rivers;
Iron pens are used in writing,
Iron ink our thoughts indicting;
Iron stoves for cooking victuals,
Iron ovens, pots and kettles;
Iron horses draw our loads;
Iron rails compose our roads;
Iron anchors hold in sands,
Iron bolts, and rods and bands;
Iron houses, iron walls,
Iron cannon, iron balls;
Iron axes, knives and chains,
Iron augers, saws and planes;
Iron globules in our blood,
Iron particles in food;
Iron lightning rods and spires,
Iron telegraphic wires;
Iron hammers, nails and screws,
Iron everything we use.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-08-13

When DIR. Thompson was port physi-
clan, says Il New York paper, a West
India captain told him that on approach
ing Havana in yellow fever times he al
ways served out to every one in his YES
sci tablespoonful of pulverized char
coal in a wine glass of water three times
a day. and that none of his men were
ever affected, even when yellow fever
was epidemic all around them.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-08-13

The swiftest railroad trains are run in
England, according to a German govern
ment report, a speed of fifty miles an hour
being common between London and
Dover, London and York, and London
and Hastings. Trains go at forty-two
miles an hour on one of the Belgium
lines The fastest in France and Ger
many do not often exceed forty, and in
other European countries thirty is The
maximum.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-08-13

On canvassing the wheat exporting
countries of the world, the same au-
thorities estimate the quantity available
for purchase as follows:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-11-06

We killed tho fattsd calf. and invited
them 70 the feast; aud they grandly In
formed tis that they had always owned
that calf and were not thankful for It.
BY the laws or fs sttd Of nations thoy
were In right bound TO pay ell expenses
Of the war and of the riatiol. They wore
In all Justice bound to pay~the coat of the
rebellion, but we forgave them with o
magnanimltZ unknown 70 tho nations OF
greatest mistake we ever mado was in
not hanging enough OF those rebels TO
mako treason forever odious. [Great ap-
platsel go back to tho Senate aud feel
that have had Rip Won Wrinkle sleep.
1ae Same conditions that existed twenty
years ago are there now. Then they
said
DO as we want you to do or VIC will
shoot your government to desth.
Now the same persons say:
Fall to obey our demands and we will
starve your government to death.
These arc Tie nen who surrendered at
Appomattox, yet who now bold o ma
joaity in both he 'ses Of the government.
ThiI1y-six Rep. esentafives from South
ern States hold seats in Congress to-day
without Is shadow Of right. They. are
there In violation OF law. This state OF
things ought not 10 be. It must not be.
It shall not be. [Great applause. J.
Twelve Senators occupy their seats by
fraud and violence, by shot-guns and
tissue ballots, yet, by majority thus OBJ
tained, they propose to rule this govern
ment precisely as they did twenty yoara
ago, The Democratic party occupies pre-.
and 1860. Then they were cro%ding the
animal of the bridge; now they arc do
ing the Same thing, and Maine, Ohio and
all the States show the inevitable resultr.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-11-06
MASTERS SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
ANnYus0N CorfHTy
In he Cur. of 0tnmon Reas.

In the Court of Gtmmon Pleas.
Ezekiel Long, Jr., as heir at 1aT and Ad-
ministrator of James Long, deceased,
against Mrs. Cynthia T.. Long Ezekiel
Long, Sr., ct ni.-C0mplaint for Sale and
Partition Of Real Ett0te.
pY virtue of an order TO me directed In
-1Dj the above stated case from his Honor
B. g. Presley, presiding Judge, will sell
at Anderson C.. H, 8. O., at public auction,
Oh SALEDAY IN DECEMBER ne1t, the
following described property, as the Heal
Estate OF James Long, deceased, to wit:
HOME PLACE, containing one hundred
and twenty (i2o) acres, more or less, situated
on Branch Of Bchyerdam Creek, adjoin-
ing lands of James Maftin, II. Walcross
and others, being WadswDrtF1 lease land
with about "a years to run.
ONE LOT, containing four az acre.,
more or less, adjoining the Homestead, BE-
ing also WadsWorth lease lend.
WIN. MARTIN TRACT, containing one
hundred (100) acres. more or less.
ONE OTHER IRA CT, confa ming ninety
eeyen (07) acre.. more or less, situated on
branches OF Hurricane Creek, adjoining lands
OF Charles Simpson, E. q. Long and others.
ONE LOT known as the Townsend lot,
situated at Piercetown, containing two (2)
acres, more or less.
TERMS or SALE-One-third cash the re-.
manning two-thirds on credit of twelve
months, with interest from day of sale, to
be secured by mortgage of the premises,
with leave to anticip. payment any time.
Purchaser TO pay exit :. for all necessary pa
pcrs.
w. W. HUMPHREYS,
Master.
Noy 1870 ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-11-06

Chester Bulletin: This section was visi-
ted with killing frosts on Friday and
Saturday nights. Every thing not ever
green has felt tho blighting effect, and
looks black and shrivelled.
"A correspondent OF the Neps and
Courier, writing from Tumbling Shoals,
Lauren5 County, under date Of October
~, says: George Scott, negro boy, was
shot near here this morning. He was
sent to Ellison's store with corn to soil,
before day, by another colored man. On
his return, while crossing Beaver Dam
tho side of the road. The ball wounded
him glightly on the hand and lodged in
tho thigh, and also wounded the mule
that he was riding. The mule threw
Scott off, and when he got up the man
had disappeared. He was able to walk
to the next cabin. and has yory littlo to
say about the shooting. Some of the
missing cotton out of their fields, and the
impression with the colored people Is
that he was shot by one OF them while he
was out selling the corn"
Abbevjlle Medium Loud complaints
are made by some OF Savannah side far
done in that section among The negroes
by travelling establishments. The plan
tations are visited by the pedllerS and
che negroes induced to buy big bills of
goods, paying for them in cotton and
other. farm produce. They complain
some legislative action for their benede
in this particular. The cotton ahops are
also doing good trade, and between the
travelling shows, cotton baggers and the
lion business many Of the farmers will
not have much laid by for o rainy day.
1t Is claimed the law regulating the sale
of seed cotton Is not sufficient for tho
protection OF the crops, and there should
DO additional and more stringent legisla.
ton upon the aubject-...Up to Tuesday
four thousand five hundred and sixty
eight tax receipts. Wewere not able to
ascertain what the total collections
amounted to. There arc moro than sew
EN- thousand names TO the tax bookg. and
&c a. .e.s. z s.sscs: hundred DC
hhquents unless the comptroller- general
authorizes the extension Of the time for
oollecting the taxes.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-11-06

The ABBEvILLE FAIR.--A correspon-
dent OF tho Charleston Ne,cs and Courier,
writing about the Abbeville County Fair
under date Of October 80, says: The OK
hsbition itself, while an excellent one In
the matter Of quality, so far as II went,
lacked tho quantity and diversity which
only proceeds from general and hearty
Interest. For some reason the people OF
tho county do not seem to have extended
tho encouragement which the eiprise
certainly deserves. On the first day the
attendance was decidedly sliht, but yes
to-day showed @ vast Improvement In
that respect, and very large crowd was
present. This was doubtless attributable
In largo measure TO tho expected pres
ehce of Senator Hampton, VINO, however,
did not appear, having missed one of his
connections, Everybody was disap-
pointed, and soIhe Of those who had como
twenty or thirty miles TO see him were
evidently ''mad as tucker,n particularly
those who had, with rare foresight,
scrambling and pushing, secured front
seats close to where tho speaking was
expected to be, and held them during
long hours. Senator Hampton promises
to be here to-day, and there win doubt
less be another largo crowd. We are also
expecting three hours go as you please
walking match. open to colored contest
ants only. There have been eight entries
thus far.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-11-06

FATAL SHooTINd.-On Wednesday last
as John Lipsey and John Alize were GO
Ing homo from Jonesville, in e wagon,
some coffee was spilled in the bottom of
the vehicle and both commenced gather
ing IL up, when an angry dispute arose
between them. Mize Jumped from tho
wagon and ran some distance, followed
by Lipsey. Finding he would be over
taken, MiZe turned and told Lipsey not
TO come too near him or he would shoot
Waanne PsSy bu odgnnnsa gad no a aaPs0n to the
ing and threatening Mize, when the lat
ter shot him, the ball entering the left
side of the abdomen. Lipsey died on
Friday evening and was buried on Sun
day. Mize was arrested and is now in
Jail. We understand that both mon were
under the influence of liquor at the time
- Union Times.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-11-06

~ + = . - q .
Senator ZachaFiah Chandler, Of Aliohi-
gan, than whom q moro irnplacable and
vicious enemy OF the fSoufh never exist
cd has gone 70 his last account. Is is not
ours 70 Judge him, butt IS 70 he hoped
tlnt no man will 90 found who can fully
take his place, FOR from all human appear
ances il lookAs iilso he was one OF those
instruments OF vengeance and evil which
aro aoasietiInes cent 50 sccurgeia aoction
of country by iss venom And rnAlignoty.
His llfe has bsen devoted 70 the prodpc-
tlon oEali The hato md discord which his
nature could engender between the two
great sectiona OF q common country, and
so far Is we recall it, has not q eingle acs
Of Kindness or expression OF charity to
mark an oasis ia his career, which has
been d barran desert, 10 far aR eli Of tho
nobla md bettor qualities pf man are
concerned. He Inns gono to meet Nor
t0n and .Ehad. Stevens, aud the universal
opinidn pg the better people Of the eoun-
try viii be that d sofse man could not
nave peen I5m1FUG 2TOhu tui1 WuTiI "a
tlt1re SO, q is.t ats
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-11-06
aT71Fs 7sArs on ". y II. PARKER.

The occurrence which onR ccrrespon-
dent from Fair Play gives an account OF
4 elsewhere Is TN outrage which should not
90 unpunished, and we afro glad to knosg
that it ts cond defnned ilt tl,ewliple people
OF the septlo IN which It occurred, and
1 especially, that s,e citizens OF this Etss5
were conn neutpd With IT. Tho aasanlt
upon Fask In SEQ orgia was, from all 10
sourits Wlii6h we have heard, unpro-
SvolzEt and " Without y shRdow OF juRtitica-
Btioii bnt with that We have nothing 70
3 do. It ssEs In another State, and 1t Is for
tho p0oPls OF Tint state to approve or con.
4 denim When, however, ths parties so
i far forgot themgelyes as to come to this
state 30 Sgreals oat vengeance for them
selves and do 80 in as indiacriminase
and utterly aawless hammer as was ,done
I IN this sase, it becomes a matter OF great
I consstin tinence tosous. people. We cannot
afford 70 hayo the reputation and peacs
Sof this So to tanpered with in any such
way. Ono occurrence OF this kind does
4 tie South Hnd the T.emocratic 10 party moro
lArra than I'VE year: of good behavior
On tho part Of the WEiuie people Of ahis
: State csn make amends for. Such pro-
esesitnea must DO stopped, IL we expect to
4 have perl1anauE poace md good govnrn-
+ yl1ent IN The HeutiIs We have ns q politi-
cal narty promised ssie5 5olorei people to
siaue thazn upon on equality before the
lawand to axteud its prot ION to them.
Und spclt pronises 40 cannot permit
eutaldefs to come With force and: eerros
sinto tlieir houses and miatgeat their fam-
Hes In the search for one whose life they,
sgonld talze because ke had iefnnded
himFalf vixen attaclzs! As q political
party we are 6ound 10 put o stop t5 such
proc dlngs, but there is q higher reason
41.e.. ss,lIal. al.aa lE l.ati s
stopped. Thas xeason il becauBe IL Is
ssFgong IN itself Ws hope this caso ssili
bs looked Into judicially, and that people
YAH bp tau1t ttiisass Tie u ID must DO re-
ssznesf fa greae Esn1irits al tho citi.
~ ~ stss 81 the gid enforcement az law.
I if we allow it to DO traTnpled under foot
enc 81 nj III b6 done ir snS
oilsets I3 lawlo Is permitted 10
gep Out la cIie direction, and 60 unpun-
it syj:: soon also mani fest ITSELF In
satto llerss end erel long tho iaw-abidfng
Sgdtiken VIII be at tho mercy of those who
I'D not I,sgard the ialgs Sud-. occurrences
as the one III the Fork rEe unfortunate,
end tho sooner m exa nple Is mado to
slieyE tliaE thsy M taosa v to' Grated, tho
letter ~ IVA be for fIi D. ssttss,.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-11-06

Abbeville Pres and Banner Mr.. Joseph
Wylie, Of Chester, ono Of the a1ost prom
ineht std progressive merchants In the
State, his offered handsr me gold prize
to tho begt scholar In Tho senior class in
Erskine College. The young men have
another incentive now 10 hard study and
:hey will make good use of their tlne.....
We had some frost and Ice in Abbeville
last Saturday morning. The cotton
seems bnt little injured. With few
days Of favorable weather tho planters
will generally haveno reason 10 complain
of HfiOrt cYona
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-11-06
sRERTFF,s SALE.
STATE or SOUTH uARonsSfyy4s,
as,ifs ~ A 4s1Sr1f,rlnfr (s(>rra-,srx,

STATE or SOUTH UAR0nsNA,
ANDERSON CoUkTX.
TpY virtue of various Executions to mo
ID directed, J viii expose 60 saie on the
frat Monday in December, 1870, et Andorl
son Court House, South Carolina
One Tract OF Land, containing ona hun-
der,j and sixty-slx i1e6) acrs5, more. or less,
Anderson and Others. Levied on as the
property OF a. A. Bowie in favor of VIM.
9. Brown, Receiver, and others, against
a. A. Bowie.
Terrns Of sale Cash- purehasec 90 pay ex-
trs for oil Decess ary papeTe.
JAMES II. MCCONNELL
Sheriff Anderson County.
tAyn,, N 4 ord li.5lf fffis3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-11-06
sMERTEF'S SALE.
STATE or SOUTH OARoLrNA

ANDERSON CouNTy.
EQY virtue OF various Executions to me
.A-p directed. will expose to sala on tie
FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER
next, 1870, at Andersen Court House, 8. O.,
one Tract of Land, containing one hundred
and forty-thrce (l4S( acres, more or less,
bounded by lands of PRESLEY, Allen, Estate
of George Stewart, b. W. Stewart and 9TH
ers. Levied on hs the property of William
Jones, in favor of r, d. Dean as Executor
Of Moses Dean, deceased, and othersagninst
: Terms Of sale--C Cash. Purchaser TO pay
extra for oil necessary papers. :, =.
JAMES II. H..A4sSSONFEIII, ~
Sheriff Anderson County,
- Nov G, 1870 -. 80 IL ~. ...--.. - IA
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-11-06
Assignee's Sale.

n WILL sell at public outcry OIL sATUE-
II DAY, the I6tia NOVEMBER next,
at Belton, 3. O., commencing at 10 O'Clock
Q. M, the gsock of General Merchandise
belonging to the assigned estate of A. II.
Campbell & Co., consisting Of
DRY GOODS, BOOTS and SHOES.
FANCY NOTIONS, and
THEE SHOW CASES.
Also, will De gold other Dry Goods, No
tions, Hardware, Boots and Shoes, &C., &c.
Largo amount OF Goods TO be sold, and
bargains will be offered.
Terms Cash.
J. N. SUTHERLAND,
Assignee A. II. Campbell & Ce.
J. u. MCGEE, Auctioneer.
Oct 80, 1879 10
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-11-06
:EIs1l Sd 81 oA.svA


Ilao Cen ssViiig OF the Democrat
"a efty OF CHI tou, 81 ilseh embraces b
rnasozs or 81 aef frial Datnoerata OF the
q ~ zoes IN convontior9 9Ie,se week ana
sg isla lntfs
appoints cosl1ll Il to confar WI ia tho
sssle sgint q tho party which o vidw OF
lolsslpo s.noiiy lsetwean the two
sectionsdS Tho paE 81, and SECURING unity
1 of acLloll ionisg MI of she Dsn1o n1ocrats OF
Chatl ia sss aoIlstslon ~ ainst no
4 zepaiii ana for ,ae city :s,oEs li Ont for
nslotller tsrll5 as Two, years spiFitia
tlsia convent lon wont about itS
hnsineks hestns Admirable. It ala noss
: slsd upon nicall nor to
sTslai b4 The Wisdom or pa Ism or
z file bat In q candid sad buainasa-
OSfersG to confor v5ish 5lsose
srarl It apoti an elualisy ygitls
81 81 aaaufsf;r iikr1Es oy,v. af,si
sslsp 81 sihsp ald rot
g leays tsesr 81 teScsteI
k,slzscf tt be trasa city, or Sfolsa
Ehs ns Sllstx might SEQ proper.
iithosis ssing any og TIC sssios
bsGore tlaia eqnve4tts s6n d 4 or
30 szlls OK wgoup aF, tss
Ftiesf ,il:e CoErtsnay
adopted this conrss thsgi
yes oil aeeslr ronna. ana
ees to tho fullest rsros-
lllAs4A MN ossl 90 ospE aFe s. . 1eKiao ocras
5p, a q IN JItd i3ssSEo. T1eIr
nsa ssniuis
81 oise, 40 Socin Tor FAR siser
5aS 81 sS d 3 s9
ey,S t.s II =. 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-11-06
DEATH OF EACH. CHANDLER.

The- -senatoE from Michigan, Secretary Of
the Interior under Grant, Found Dead
In bis Bed nc o Chicago Hotel.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-11-06
I TaE EIECTI0Ns on TiJEsD a.

Grand yseiorses Tor the Repubncnns--A
Gold Reppbisran North.
81 rf,s-6 ss---.zs - gFl ee$si 81
Speeia, 0isatca % ths Ai.dersoa E,itei!igcMrsr.
CorurrBIA, NOV. 8, ls7e.
Republicans hsye carried lsew jersey,
Illinois, Connecticut, Massachusetts,. Ne
braska, bfinnesota, wisconain, Ponnsyl-
yaaia and New York by Increased ma
5orltiea. Maryland and Mississippi have
gono Democratic Virgins was caniod
by the Read dJnsterH.
III. JUDaE &aoRE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-11-06
w. @. Aunarw.

w. O. ANDREW j.
2I PR;EvOSrr
go % cpsn Cd the Second Door OF tho oo9 Bun sos
Cns Rice Pearl Gt Spices all kinds full complete
Balls which with ready and
cgrss specially
prc or the 5-5un
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-11-06

We ara under obligations 10 tho Colun-
bis Daily Yeoman for our dispatches this
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-11-06
Nov 6, 1879
To the Bondsmen Of Turman
University,

ON the Goth of May last Circular was
" issued announcing the necessity of re-
organizing the University, foreshadowing
some changes, and requesting bondsmen to
release us from the obligation to furnish
further free tuition, upon specified condi-
tionB. Responses TO this Circular, though
favorable in nearly every case, have not
been sufficiently numerous to warrant the
Trustees in assuming the responsibility Of
purpose. therefore, to continue the plan
proposed when the bonds were signed.
It will occur to bondsmen, at once, that
we cannot possibly go ON without their sub.
stantial support; and that necessity is now
upon us to urge most earnestly the pay
ment Of their bonds We hope that no
stronger influence than that Of appeal to
your love of the Institution will be neces-
Rary to prompt you to make as large pay
ments as possible this FALL and to continue
payments until your obligations are fully
discharged. We feel bound to accept moth
ing as an excuse fox doing less, except abso-
lutte necessity. We have no word to in
we have made do otmove you and when
We shall have exhausted all the means in
our power, the responsibility will rest with
you. THOS. p. SMITH,
President pro tcn,.
G. G. WELLS, Secretary.
September. with free tuition; and with pro-
vision, also free, for tutorial instruction to
such as may not be fully prepared for the
Collegiate Course. The expense of this
latter arrangement is to be borne by the
Professors, without any charge against the
endowment fund.
MEssRs. MURRAY & MURRAY are ou- only
authorized agents for Anderson County,
through whom payments should be made.
It will save much trouble and expense If
bondsmen will call on them, without delay,
ai:d state what they are able and willing to
do. The Treasurer will take pleasure In
furnishing any who may desire it, full
statement of all previous payments.
Q. II. JUDSON, Treasurer.
Nov 9, 1870 II
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-11-06
A7TsTEVgTIoNy A STOVE RuYEF2sy !


ains one anot
in the Stove line market
Presbyterian Buidng
TME STEAM COOKER
to receive
40 Io IT MAY CoNcEnI fully
to be without j. ARSiS
they are DUE need the
- - ' IA ~ ~ " "seAA - AAossoe W sna
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-11-06
UNDER WEAR.

UNDER WEAR.
A LARGE STOCK of Ladies' and Gen.
IA tlemen's Underwear. Merino and ell
Wool-sure 10 please. Also, Flannels of
the different grades.
Gents Fane STaiFtS q Specially.
In these goods we defy competition, re-
gardless of what other people say: COME
AND PROVE US.
I'm Our Notion Department
We have great many attractions. Come
and see them, for we can't begin to tell you
about them. EtlAl Headquarters for
Carpets, Rugs, &c.
A. B. TOWERS G. co.
Oct %, 1879 10
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-11-06

10 no I107l. W. W. Sdle.: n.
DEAn SIn-As chairman of tho com.
mittee appointed under tho enclosed res
olutions, beg respectfully to submit to
that you communicate with me In time
for the meeting OF the committee, which
viii tako place on tomorrow (Tuesday)
evening, the 28th instant, at z o'clock.
Respectfully, your ob't aerv't,
G.. w. DiNGLE,