davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-10-08
OHIO CIRCUIT COURT.
'hOmas Bells Admir-, Plaintiff.

Thomas Bells Admir-, Plaintiff.
vs..
Thomas Bells Heirs, Defendants.
All persons having claims against the
estate of Thomas Bell, ST., deceased, are
hereby notified to produce the same,
properly proven, to the undersigned;
Master Commissioner of said Court, at
his office in Hartford, Ohio county, on
or before the LIST day of October next, ol
they will he forever barred.
This 23d day of July, 1879.
T.. II. MURRELI, NJ. G.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-10-08
Master Commissioner Notice.
OHIO CIRCUIT COURT.
Henry n. Iglehart's Admir-, Plaintiff

Henry y. Iglehart's Heirs, Defendants,
All persons having claims against tn,
estate of Henry y. Iglehart, deceased
are hereby notified reproduce the same
properly proven, to the undersigned
Master Commissioner of said Court, al
his Office in Hartford, Ohio county, Ky.
on or before the lst day of October next
or they will be forever barred.
This sd day of July, 1879.
T.. II. MURRELI, NJ. G..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-10-23

! A greater and moro patriotic truth
was never announced in go pointed and
concise manner as in the following ex-
tract from speech Of Senator Wallace,
of Pennsylvania, to an audience in his
State which he was addressing upon the
politics of the day. He presented the
evils of tho sectional issues raised by the
Republicans in the following terms,
which are SO plain that he who runs may
read and understand:
How arc wo to insure o market for
what wa produce In tho future? Can we
do 1t by causing divisions among our
own people, and by arraying one section
of tho country against another. by
Haunting tho Bloody shirt and CRYING
down with the Confederate BrIgadier p
Or shall wo recognize tho fact tbat the
actual market for our manufactures Is In
the South, and aid to restore our own
market by restoring unity, peace, and
good government throughout the whole
country? Tho only security for a con-
tinuanco OF the period Of prosperity now
about breaking upon our PENNSYLVANIA
Industries is to be found in restoring the
whole country to tho condition OF, one
prosperous and unitod people. Wo OF
Pennsylvania are moro Interested In this
question than any other section of the
republic, for we arc tho workshop Of the
republic. The true protection for Penn
sylvanin's industries Is in the restoration
OF peace and good fellowship to ALL"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-10-23
TtiE DEMO 4 n ohaATro sIrUATroN. gl7Ir

I
Now York ia no% the pivotal State In
:snlitica. and We are very much inclined
TO predict TINT as Now York ''gocs 30
COOS tho Union" Tfitshould go Rephb-
lican, then the stalwaft candidate will be
tho noxt President, but II the result Is
favorable to the Democrats, then we have
decidedly tho better OF the two chances
for tho Presidency. IN the campaign Of
1875 we lost South Carolina, Louisiana
and Florida, or 10 votes from the South,
: which we aro Brre to get In tho next cam
vass, 30 that we will have 1873 Southern
votes for the Democratic President,
which leaves us Only az mora TO get In
tho North and West. IF we carry New
York we have 35, and may, cohfit with
reasonable certainty upon o from New
Jersey, O from Connecticut ard 15 from
Indiana, which would be q ) ont 800, or
10 moro votes than enough to eloot, 80
that wo may eyon lose. Now Jersey end
Connecticut and still olect tho President,
or, carrying them, wo may lose Indiana
and succeed. The loss OF Ohio, thereforej
is not 80 crushing TO Democratic pros-
pSCt3 Us tfiO AlOtfupitNsatts. tAOtNifSss Asi~
only point gained reall.: by the Ropubiil
cans In carrying ohioi y folnnkoi 1t neces-
sary for us TO carry ..tew York, which
would not have been indispa pansablo ifw
he'd carried Ohio. IN other words, tho
Republicans In carrying Ohio have only.
held their own in tho electoral college.
They have not gained anything moro to-
wards electing thoir President thnn thoy
Z had ip, 1870 This will make the contest
close IN Now York, and tho eyes Of all
politicians win rest intently upon tile
Empire State untn after the 4th OF Mo-
vember, for tho election OF Robinson
EssanH the an ecass of the Democracy. .npxt.
year, Sshila the electipn'of Cornell means
another triumph for the Republicans
ThingI aro too much mixed at present to
mako any predictions, but we are afraid
to tope for victory. Tho Kelly anliE Ia a
forn..d .dahie and danger Gus one, which
may work as disnster, but at the same
timo there are disagree reements Id the Re-,
publican tanks, which lnsy prove equally
detrimental; Another fortnight willrc-;
voal 8 great deal Of what the future poli-
tics of tho country VIII be.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-10-23
wHAr nLoopnoUNpa oAa po.

Some two weeks ago Mr.. John Thomas
Butler, of Hamburg, 8. G. carried pack
OF bloodhounds TO New York and me-
gro for them 20 ctasei In Esnt1al Park, for
the purpose OF exhibiting tho powers of
his dogs, which he did very. sauch to the
interest OF large crowds OF spectatorsson
several occasions. This trivial matter
was, however, too good an opportunity
to lot slip, and tho staiwart Republican
press has been heralding 1t abroad with
tho startling news that there are hounds
or thi, character In every neighborhood
through the South, and that tho poor ne
Brocs are chased and tom by them at the
mercy and caprice of the lawIess whites.
Strange 90 1t may seem, oitais said that
intelligent persons, whose common sense,
ifthey have no moro immediate informa-
tion, should hayo taught them that Il Is
a miserable political falsehood. AS o
matter of fact, theso doga would be
as much o matter Of wonder and curl
qsity In Anderson es they were In Gen.
trail Park, for there is,not bloodhound
insApderBon County, nor In the upper
part of the State, that wo knr,y or have
heard Of Tho freak which induced Mr..
Butler to 90 TO 1gew York Immediately
before the, elections for tho purpose oi
making this exhibition, indicates 10 our
mind that he has beon made the dupe OF
opoliticai intrigue. He was paid to go
TO New York, t, and Rince his exhibition OF
hissdogs iie has been offered $3.50 per
night to go with troupe playing "Uncle
Toms Cabin" for the purpose Of intro:
duclng his dogs in one Of tho aceneS. It
is, threfore, panning out we'll for Mr.. John
Thomas, Butler, although he. is giving
rise TO very great and injurious misren-
resentationB Of his section of the Union.
He is no doubt gsatisded, but tho people
of the State and OF tho Democratic party
will probably feel like Mr.. Butler's prop
or plaee is at home. ia
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-10-23
!, xHE s1Es5O N IN ONO.

E (
Our destatehes lastw repor I'd tho
result of tho alection In Ohio Bubsiantial-
1ys correct. T'he official count has not
yet been ann 6liaced, but. enough Is
known to fiS F,oat6i7s majority ovef
Ewing at from IL 900 to q, 900, md to
rondsr Il cerfain that tho Republicans
have carried both branches Of tho Loeia-s
latnre, with q good nnAj jority on joint bel.
I lot, ThiH election Is very important In
It's fnture political aigntf fcance, end, ,nn.i
fortunate dog yiB, that sie.Asf lnance Ii un-i
favorable 70 tho Demo ocratic party. ,That
4 tho State would 80 licstt a!, @Sll
informed persons ex xp5cted, bat tliose
syho5o synipa thy led them to look icr tho
best for tho ID ogysciy hoped tho nias
jority would DO ANAL W iSh wonyd havo
kept the State OF Ohio la Doubt In tho
4 Presidential can nyas5 mex ear. Tho Re
ptiblicay.s have hoYe eyer, increase ttii..air
majority TO about four times wi satt - was
| ii, Tie last Presid Lent tial election, and The
State may now % Is tad as surely go-
publican noxt year as oithaf Vermont or
iowa. It has also retired the aclknowI-
edged loader of tho Denso oratlc party in
!: th5 Senate, Judge Thurman, 70 private
lfie, and given 20 TIM, TsepubIf ann gain
eSone in that body. It 5aRs killed or tho
nspira ations OF EeliatcrB Thurman and
Pendleton, ind OF Coy. Heudrinka. OF
Inaiana for She DemocrsEie nom nation
for the Pseside deaoYs and. indeed. NO nav
say that Il has destroyed tlia prospect 81
any. SgeeEern man Tor rne svirips, ucIi e
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-10-23
The Yorktown Centennial.

4 I'D p PHILADELPHIA, October IS.
The assembly Of Governors, to arrange
Of the surrender of the English army at
Yorktown, met for organization this
informing, T0vCFnofs Anderson OF Con-
necticut, Holiday of Virginia, Hoyt OF
Pennsylvania, Simpson ~ South Caroli-
m, Hall of Delaware, Carroll OF Mary
land, and Col. Lincoln, representing
Governor Talbot of Massachusetts, wore
| present Tho address OF welcome wa.
responded to, by Governor Andrews oi
Connecticut. Goyetnor Holiday, of Vir-
ginia, was chosen president ofthe meeting,
ana Col. Lincoln secretary. The meet
Ing tben adjourned to Independence
Upon assembling In Independence
Hall, Mayor Stookely addressed the
Governors, welcoming them to tho city,
\ Governor Carroll, Of Maryland replied.
Governor Hoyt then extended O welcome
IN, behalf Of the State. to which
liant speech, frequently interrupted by
4 applause. Governors Hall, Jarvis and
Simpson, and Col. Lincoln. all smoke In
] grateful terms OF the reception they had
A received and the opinion was freely ex-
I preased that the elncaes cs The yS-Eto " II
celebration would have q powerful ten
dency to bring about unity Of Thought
South. 7f-1
Governora Hoyt, Simpson ana Inlii-
A day wero appointed committee on reso-
/ lntions, and the first named reported the
following, which was adopted: 80 'a
Resolped, That we, tho Govarnors and
representatives of the original Colonies,
;,onvahed at Independence Hall in Phil,
adGiDhla, this iStii day OF October, 1879.
knowing that the purpose for which we
havo assembled meets the hearty appro-
bation of our constituents, do hereby
m QuA IN Tim ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-10-23

tial rsce viii scarcely bo interesting at
all to the Democrats next next year.
TIE campaign in Ohio was hard fought
and %eA considered. The defeat win, to
o certain extent, denoralize tho Dernoc-
rGcy, ana unless this decentralization IL
moro, tllsa, componsated by prudence and
aagacity on the part OF the Democratic
party, we may consider tho campaign of
next year as lost In advance Of tho figh.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-10-23

Senator David Davis predicted TINT II
Ewing was defeated Grant would be the
next Republican President, and would
never leave the White House alive. lo.l.
= Grant, in recent speech, said: "You
have alluded to tho struggles of the past.
was n pleasure to me TINT they had Begin
Ming" Respectfully referred to such Fal-
s.afiinn warriors Us Blaine, Conkling and
Chandler. ,a -tir5n
- Cetewayo is not so much Of barba-
rinn ~ 70 be incapable of indulging in a
rare and delicious article Of satire when
occasion demands. ''I never" says he,
tt'alould have fought against such good
men as the English. They intended TO
take my country and govern it SO much
better than could. They shot US II
mako us Christians. ask pardon ,or
shooting back ut them"
"A Parls letter states that Prince
occupants OF half tho thrones in the
world, Is about TO lead to the altar the
daughter OF the late DR.. j, G. Aver, inyen-
tor Of number OF pills and vegetable ex-
tracts. Mics Ay6r has youth, beauty, Gull
turo, an amiablo disposition and the hand
como sum OF S., Cox, 600 In her own right.
This last consideration no donht captured
nor titled suitor, who has nothing TO give
In return but his numerous titles. The
coat of arms of his illustrious family will
add wonderfully to the Aver. trade mark
on tho pill boxes. and "unrivalled ex--
tract bottles. ,si.fl ri5'5,H 4t'i -
= Mr.. George II. Pendleton's entrance
into public life was, ne declares, an acci-
dent: really loved the profession OF IL q :,
law" he says, ian desired to practice it,
and If I was to meet with any distinction
desired 1t to be there. It fell into tho
head OF my Law preceptor, the Int George
II. Pugh, to want to be United States
Senator, and ho asked mo to run for the
Legislature, so as to be vote there in
hts favor. ran and was elected, and
Mr.. Pugh reached the Senate. attribute
my politicel career to nothing beyond
the desire to crafty Mr.. Pugh." The
icai lifo seldom or never. abandons it.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-10-23

Tho following sub Oranges are clear
on my books to the 8oth Of. June, 1873,
viz, No. H. 14l, It's snd 800. Tho fol-
lowing arc delinquent: Ono quarter
I76, 2l6, 235. 249, $50 ! two rquarfers-l54,
i6S 6,r 2la aiS. 25l 2s a. 26s l ss5, $40;
eight .nrters-272 fourteen Quarters
a4a While the ahoea e.a.an. s.it repro.
sents the true position OF zach sub @ Grange
on my books. sheer Justice to largo
number of them requires me to say that
nothing but negligence prevents them
from being clear on the books, since
tuhl. Seoretarie5 please bear in mind
that the. third quarter is now due, and
puncGunlity requires q prompt report.
3tfss d j. Nv. NORRIS, Secretary p. G.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-10-23
The killing Off Of Wostern candidatoa

The killing Off Of Western candidates
for the Presidency has brough: tho race
down to contest between Tildon. Han
cock and Bayard in the Democratic par.
ty, with about oven chances from present
appearances. IT the Ohio defeat viii,
hsve tho OBJECT Of securing tho nomina-
tion Of Senator Bayard wo will not be
very sorry that 1t occurred, for we be-
iievo that ho will be elected if he secures
the nomination, and no would mako the
greatest and best President the govern
ment has had since tho day Of jefferson.
a gentleman, statesman, patriot, a
citizon without reproach, he would poll
tho voto ofliis own party. and Of the moro
respectable element Of tho Republican
party. Simple i'll his manner, candid In
his life, consistent and puro In his long
political careor, ho presents o character
that would rally around him tho on.hu-
siasm Of the truo sons OF liberty in
America, and secure his triumphant elec-
ton. Tho party would not be called on
to explain his course or 10 apologize for
bis actions. Tho fingor Of suspicion
could not rest on him In anything. His
,tfc has been above secrecy. Ho has no
plots, no spoculations, no combinations
| TO fettor or ombsrrass him, and thcro Is
no man tho Republicans can nominate
who can begin TO compare with him In
integrity OF character or In consistency
OF record. Ifthero Is any discretion and
foresight les In tho Democratic party,
Bayard is the coming man. He Is stron-
ger In Now York than Efr. Tilden, and
can carry Now Jersey and Connecticut,
with perhaps ono or two other Northorn
States. The South would support him
cheerfully, and If any Wostorn States can
bo carried ho Is tho man who can do 1t.
Iftho poople can forco tho politicians back
and exercise their will, Senator Bayard
will bo our next President.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-10-23
Oct %. 1870
EXECUTORS SALE.

PY virtue of tho power conferred on me
1O by the will Of Mrs. z. s. Brown, de.
ceased, the Exscutrix of the will of Daniel
Brown, deceased. / will sell at the Court
House, at 10 o'clock O. m. On Monday the
10th day Of November next shares Green
shares stock Of tho Anderson Educational
Association shares in the State Savings
and Insurance Bank Of Anderson, s. Q. 1
will also sell at the residence of the late
Daniel Brown, in the town of Anderson, on
the same day, at II o'clock a. m. the per-
eonal properly of Daniel Brown, deceased,
consisting Of beds, bedding Glairs. tables,
parlor and other household furniture.
w. II. EARDIN,
Ex'or Of VIII Of Mrs. L. S. Brown, de.
ceased, Execntrix Of Will Of Daniel
Brown, deceased.
Oct %, 1870 Is 3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-10-23


- On the4th Of November / expect 10
celebrate my birthday, and If + am olec.
ted Governor the celebration will be adj
|dit.onally bright; but if I am not elected
IL zssoe WIZ ..s.se very iiitttio aWSy from
she cheerfnlneSs wi. 4 which shall COM
rscIncrate tho ra:a, festivity. Ger. Ro6i1,-
soii. -, l
- IIat us hear no moro sibout "Confad.
erate Brigadiers" and tvoting as you
shot'' Ohio heartily adihires "brayo
i Onion ,Eol6i4rs'' hi tho off yosrs. but
when it comes to voting for them she
bogs to bel excused, and casts her ballot
for man who "saved tho Union', with
his yard arc stick; liz the light Of Tuesdays
pretensions lin this regard halomos as
clear as day - ChGTEoIo O6ssyvSs ) 40 z
= The Franklin tGa.) Registey san, that
ono day last week o lady the nar. 70 OF
Hines, living SeVoIi or oi5fIit miles b,ilcty.
town, on the west aide OF the river, gave
her little child IN empty match Eox TO
play with. Tho child wns about eighteen
months old and finding some water in a
pm, tho little fellow ffliad the match box
with water hona tho pen aud drank iree-
lya OF iE. Taa short time tho mother no.
aeed botneshtne wrong with her child.
and 3rnnle dlateiy 1onk Soe physician.
who did all ho conld 10 combat the offoct
OF the poison, but to no purpose, and the
unfortunate child did. ~ !.
- sDg. FsfSia, or IIsFeyotte, relates To
the editor Of the Summervillo (Ga.) Cd
set.e q singular coincidence, which 0ccJir-
red q feiy days aince, foIsrfniles this side
Of tue y illaSe Miss w Viisop, nm eldeFsy
latsy. tfhile cut at tho COW pen, by soInS
niishRr felt over o sasl aud broke tho cap
OF her shig bone, eis a sent soon niefeAf-
tor for ly5T aistor, Mira. Grear, of Hnrt
seaEht Mrs C7raar wont ont fiaxt
lnloFnipg 30 ferfortn the sanlo work, and
had tho miei extune to fhll ovos tho safne
rat, brcalting 4 bone Just at tho shtde
place hs fleE kss tor. They now lie ia beis
In the satoe TooSn, WI tii tho h 6fs6 or gaia
Nalkillg foraver conc.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-10-23
MYAaENEAM.

Married, on Wednesday, 10Th inst, at 10
o'clock o.. M, by Rev. J. n. Earle, at resi-
derce Of bTide'B mother, Air. E. J. Earle, jr.,
and Miss Eliza =. McGregor, daughter OF
the late John McGregor. all OF Anderson
County.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-10-23
ArpEALrNc no TIIIs COUNTY,.

Whom the Democrats In Congress did
not have thu plnnl- &c !:.sasga1ato PTvesii-
dent tTilden after tho people elected him
In 1915, they paIliated their cowardice by
/, ,aaying they would appe il to the voters
OF the country to yindica 10 tho purity of
the American ballot. Tho appeal YVES
made, and under 1t we lost the Htntes OF
Now Jersey and Connecticut, with about
thirty congressman from different parts
of tho country. GTHlisn the the Democratic
Congressmeii, and by the way It was tho
same Congress which so valinntly old
NOT inaugurate 1y:den, decided that they
would at least put.a stop to tho uso of
troops at the polls and abolish the; test
5ath OF. United States jurors, and other
wiso regulate the government In accord.
ance with the usaiges 6fthe fathess. Tho
Topu uDiiii5aa E5iIito iiis Siiit; iIut consent TO
these thar Sgsss readii and tho complica-
tions which arose necessitated tho extra
session, which was organized last spring
with the Dom mocrsta In control OF both
houses OF Congress. They passed certain
whoiesome laws, meking the appropria-
hons dependent upon them. Prasident
Hayes, who had frequently Yotad for
!. Lace lag paaaaA exactly In The sanie way.
vetoed these bills, md the Democrats
| Yielded their poaitibn rs agreeably as O.
school boy stops his disofderly conduct
when tho master threatena tho uae of d
little birch. Again they appealed 70 the
country 70 give them courage, aud from
present appearances this pppsal will DO
Created like tho preceding one. It he's
already lostua Ohio by an ovarwheimin
napssrity, and has dispirited tho party
Eaverywher:. It Is about tino fer tho
!Delnocratics C0pgraaxrnen 70 do some
thing before they appeal to the country
! for vindication. Their course up to this
4 time has been o miserable pieoa of cow
grtiice, which hhe inspired q contempt for
shs Organization. II tho IissIfy i.ad , psJr-
formed some cot, that would bea .heme
ON which 70 appeal to the voters, nut it ia
| ridiculous for Congress i1sn to pfGte this
nohsenss oS an appeal 10 ,fiio peoples,
/ because they were 100 tsrlid TO do G. !;
thing themselves. It IS luxe asliing tbs
] people to say SRhat Congress must do, AZ
l is the nnrnocrati ie majority did not bare
tho eepGe to decide that drestionlfor
] Ethsrnselxea. Z Il shows 4 tinaia. weak and
vascilnting mind, which Is the exact
equivalent OF failure Ia politics. we
hniy hope that il tho next session of con-
aEass has not the brains or the nerve 70
4 attend 20 tho buaipeas for, which they
were elected, that thsy win as least spare
ua the intliction OF any moro appeals to
the country. ss lsss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-10-23
UNDER WEAR.
Oct %, 1879

A LARGE STOCK Of Ladie,' and Gem
"A tlemen's Underwear. Merino ard all
Wool--sure 10 please. Also, Flannels Of
the different grades.
Gents Fine 9TaiPfs @ Speciality.
In these goods we defy competition, re-
gardless Of what other people cay. COME
AND PROVE Us. ltt
Nn Our Notion Dep2rtmena
We have great many attractions. Come
and see them, for we can't begin to tell you
about them. BeilA lAeeelqunrteFa for
Carpets, Rugs, &c.
A. B. TOWERS & co. i.
Oct %, 1870 is
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-10-23
TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
IN All persons having demands against
tho Estate Of Mrs. Sarah Scaborn. deceased,
are hereby notified 10 present ne same, duly
attested. or else be barred. And ell persons
owing tho said Estate are requested to make
payment ct once.
p. III. e. SLOAN.
]. i. L SLOAN,
Executors.
Oct q. 1870 Is 3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-10-23
APOLOGY.

WE HAVE RECEIVED
T1H1s SEASON large stock of DRESS
n GOODS, such as Mohairs, Alpacas,
Melanges, Lustres, &C., DC. Our Prints are
of the very best make.
We arc Selling
A great many Cloaks, and have largo
number left that are pronounced beautiful
and pery cheap" Also, some nice shawls
very low down.
Oct %, 1870 Is
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-10-23
WE HAVE a LARGE STOCK

WE HAVE a LARGE STOCK
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Kentucky
W Jeans, Blankets Homespuns. Tickingo,
Boots and Shoes in endless variety, and very
cheap. Heavy and Fancy Groceries. Fine
Teas specially. Hardware and Buggy Mo-
terial, all Of which we will sell very low.
We mean business, and will make It to your
interest to call and buy from rs, for wo in
tend to make "Quick Sales md Small
Pro6ts."
A. B. TOWERS & CO.
No. 4, Granite Row.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-10-23

III III len Il, csfi tho tiSS. szslso
SENEGAL heiicf is tint iio Synni olect6d Pr
ide,At 81 1S76, and III So he viii sa elected
heaiiSsEt 1880. 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-10-23
EXTENSION OF TYNE.

GWING to the stringency of the times,
" and ut the special request of many
indebted TO me, 1 will extend the time for O
settlement about one month longer. It will
be be,. for every one to settle or make satis-
factory arrangements at their earliest possi-
BILE convenience. A word to the wise is
sufficient a'7 JULIUS POPPE.
Sept 25, 1870 IL
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-10-23

GEk az S.sa ASsnts Erea: gsr Week; wm
VVSoVV e g. RIDEoUTa 90. 25 EultonstW.Y