davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1879-05-08

ApoaoefulIRAbo In Bebelll0u IT last
-lnlleasAons sof IN OntbFeak- :
Waite Uaa DgonEea aoketchl0f tn
1nafana.'i lgli' t.iA7T f'3 iFfaN,3 ~
lrp HELENA, Mont, Nay 8, 1879.
The unruly Flstheads who were ordered
away from hissaula have pitched d9their te.
pees ct Frenchtowfl and decide they will
fight rsther than 70 60 further. There
are ten lodges Of them and their contin-
usl quarre1ing with the settlers will ne
cessitate the interference Of the infantry
at Fort Missaula. The Indians say the
whites have had their. own way long
enough and that the red mems time has
coihe. tt Ia gsyitset'a h.- "a u fFslH
CONDITION or THE FLATHEADs.
The home 0f the Rlatheads Indians is
In Missoula county, Western Montana,
and their agency, which 10 IN charge OF
the Catholic denomination, II at Elsthead
Lake. No one remembers when they
were hostile 10 the Whites Every year
since the settlement Of Helena they have
passed through the town on their way TO
and from the trail Of the buffalo,, which
they spend the winter in hunting. No
other Indians are 20 we'll acquainted with
the inhabited parts OF Montana, and. NO
others are capable ofdoing 20 much mis-
chief II the people are unprep4fed for
them. When the Nez Perces entered
Montana in 1877 they endeavered to
fiighten the Flatheads into an alliance
with them; but Chorloe, leading chief of
the latter redskins declared to Governor
Potts that his father died Boosting that
the hand of an Indian 81 his tribe had
never been REDEEMED by white mans
blood, and said Chorlos:-
a-l "A BAD sPIRIT.
'T will leave that boast to my chill
dren." .,',-.,.l, l,.,t. s ma.
When they returned from their pro
longed hunt in Judith Basin a few weeks
since, for the first time within the re-
membrance of M0ntomoin, they mani
tested vindictive spirit, stalked sway
in savage obig,iity when addressed ~
old friends, and were, in fact, TO use the
words of a trapper who noted their de-
meanor, ''mean as the devil" They re-
fused to give horse which they sold to
o white man last fall, and which, getting
away from Its buyer, had returned to
them, and unslung their rifles In the
streets Of Helena as IL to fight for the
animal. 1919 8dh ~ tta aldma
They have been Of their reservation
for some time, and they have been 50
unruly and threatening In the streets of
Missoula that they were finally ordered
away. The cause Of the Flathead's dis
content Is not apparent. They do not
complain Of their agent, Ronon, who is
said to be liked by them, and the most
probable reason assigned for their in
subordination is that they fell in with
hostile Nez Perces while hunting, who
melted them to deviltry. -.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-08
The oxford Fair.

The spring fair of the Oxford Agricul-
tural Society will take place in Oxford,
Chester County, Pa, on June 11th, 18th
and 18th next. The following are the
trotting premiums r,a ~
IAuTsday, June l2th.-No. !, class
8 O0-premiums 500. First $50; sec
ond, $25; third SIS; Fourth, SO. No.
2, class 2 40-premiums $175. First
500; second, $35; third, $25; fourth,
SIS. f.,i -3a 'Asoal .li b.
Friday, June 13tA.--No. 8, class 2 80
$3.50. First, 500; second,
$50 third, $40; fourth, $40. No, A,
class 8 3O-premiums SIS. First, $40;
second, $40 thire, $40; fourth, S.. No.
5, class 35-premiums sos. First,
$12O; second, $40; third, $25; fourth,
SIS. ,,''.l. I'D. 'Ig.a. Ii...tot<
There is being an earnest effort made
to have the faira success In every depart
ment. 'P'
The daily gazette., 1879-05-08
Evils Of the Negro Exodus.
From the Evening Telegraph, Rep.

Whatever may be the professions Of
those who are now engaged in urging on
the exodus, it is as certain as anything
can be that the whites of the North and
the West will give no hearty welcome to
the negroes of the South, and that the
upshot Of the whole business viii be an
increase of suffering and direct and
positive ending Of much Of the good
work that has been done during the
last decade and q half for the negroes.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-08

As spirituoas liquors win injsre men,
90 opium or morphia will harmfully at
fsAr the baby. DR., Bulls baby syrup Is
~ remedy for the baby. 1t Is free from
opium.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-08
,.iEsoAa,s. ~.

Z kAlAAUs-
! EyA|HIeHkdRE EAHeHkdsRhElk kAiI ROAD.
Novem ker 10, 1878.
l. vii leave Wilmington = foiiows
.,.,.n,. 4, ana Intsrmediats gtatiocs,
~ "a % 8. M, $50, 40, ~
.SS..;,pb,s p; Express, zoo, 800 m.
snS New YORK, S1, Z o. ss.o0. 2 M
~ = ID 2; n: ni:n.ssm.asass ssas,sns.
-. md Ray Line, los, Q. m.
- % ore and Washington IL ol, 2lessss
=. o. 'Ds;lsrsrs az z; III division, leave ssr.
cSaie, AIS, q. m. LOS, Q % pm.
,rsson and lntsrmediase 6tAti01s,
M:' inS SI' ffinssUsSTmediats fisU Il Stations s.iD
V'r SUNDAY TRAINS.
Aaslnhia and Intermediate stations
81; '.,iis e. snS nd Rev w. YORK, s.os. .. M,
are n, and Washington, 1854, . 10
ntbsr III informsticn passeners are
= the timS tables postal q the
H. r. KENNEY,
Huperintenderit.
WAREWEsTBRN RAILROAD
bance an hours. Un and after Feb.
6o' Trans will run ~ follows
WilmingtOn,7.wa .. m, 1870 .. m.
n. m, ..... he tHt"
A Avondals, is.ss .. M, II 81 noon.
. Pomeroy, o 80 a m, l 80 p m.
ming, leave Pomeroy 1910 .! m.
pine, H r. leave Avondale, 1914 noon,
p. m. soo o,s
81 d m. - ID. CONNELL,
Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-08

|LE "A nlgn,y improved farm
acres In White Clay Greek hun
enclosed in Osage Hedge. d.
nye fields. Large apple or
pill bearing. Public school ad
! FERN. Buildings-Large Man
Pe Tenant House, Barn, 1ranary
y er buildings necessary on a
Farm. miles from station OIL
> X. X. Centrally located. o
p Wilmington. Apply TO
JNO. W. WHlTEMAN.
state ag't, Q W. Fourth stree
sd-w Wilmington, Deis
The daily gazette., 1879-05-08

y There There seems @ to be hut littls douht tAas
Kellogg, sno|sS, the ~;n nseSnstoria m usurper nom
righteousness of his protensioba rvin X.
made so manifest that the ,Democr.tic
majority will have no altefn III ve mt 49,, e.
expel him from the place he discr-cs~
and the. Republican Senston, hSvs ~
ready given him the bold ehoulder n
will be a joyful day fer LouisisnS -h.S
TO the return Of home rule ; in her stSs !, :
iong 4E deprived Ia,;U right Of being represented
own choice. Verify the csrnee hsc a. 10 -
gime Is approaching its lon5 lsssG ~ n
long delayed dissolution, end lts n" : !.
struggles are observed with, .sstisS Sert;s.S
by the friends Of hopeat roJsvr,srt
throughout the ,country tlS. K 4 eiIooo' i
The daily gazette., 1879-05-08

LE.-TO close an estate Will be
fine iarm OF $40 acres, high,
uctive soil, easy OF access to
churches ana markets. We'll
Piehdid fruit, gram or graz ing
buildings and weIl fenced.
ii. VANDEGRIFT,
Pleasant. New Castle, Co,
Delaware. Z
The daily gazette., 1879-05-08

p General Grantis said to hava improved
IN conversational powers. sHe recently
made the remark that the Burmese f.
for mixel society.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-08

kE.-House No, ei5 West Sec.
|eel. containing . rooms, with
ssshyeniences, In com piete or
", price So $40. Terms easy,
EVANS PENNINGTON,
- No, 8 East Sth street,
The daily gazette., 1879-05-08
THE UsnuLr rLAraEADs.

APoaeefulTrabe In Debelliea ~ LAST
-ln1AeaeAons sof N OntbfeoA- =
TFaAitaeDol 8TAenAgA1p fo1s ese
The daily gazette., 1879-05-08

was 4 policeman under Mayor Henry,
and was leading precinct politician in
the Twenry-sixth ward. His conduct,
which was steady departure from de-
cency, became at length 80 notoriously
bad that the neighbors were compelled
to make frequent complaints. Il was
then said that he WAS accused OF an in
famous crime with his daughter.
The Coroner jury, al or short dsnbe-
ration, found verdict that death was
the result Of stahs Inflicted hy Parr and
he was committed to await the action Of
the district attorney. The prisoner makes
40 depial of his guilt but claims that he
acted on the impulse ofsudden passion.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-08
THE MURDERER ARRESTED.

The murderer walked down stairs
calmly, then down the alley to Fitzwater
street, throwing his weapon, an ugly
shOemaker's knife, into an areaway. He
was speedily arrested aud lockedup. He
pfetends not TO know for what crime he
Is locked up. The Indignation Of the
residents of the neighborhood was so
great against Parr that he would have
been lynched had it not been for police
protection.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-08

Move
,AScHAili,||
'pprescrlem
.0d t'ury
met NY
lug TO -
poison. ~,
~ the n
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-07-23
REST.

There ,snaineth, therefore, rest to the people of
God" .. 9 ...
God gave to man the earth, all fair and glow
ing,
Rich with sweet flowers and fruits, and lofty
trees, .
And grassy Wales, their pleasant shades be-
slowing,
And thymy downs to greet the summer
breeze. ..4s5 H.
God gave to man the sky all star-bespangled
His diamond footprints on the purple height
Changeless in beauty, through their mlze en-
tangled, .}... -.
God gave to man his natures noble presence,
His stately form and heaven directed soul,
His comprehensive mind and deathless essence,
And babe all things acknowledge his con-
troll. ,-......
God gave to man his homes unbought atfec-
ton,
Where eyes Of love his answering glance
may meet; -a
Blest in fruitiOn Of his hearts selection,
Gladly he homeward turns his weary feet.
God upon man all kindly gifts hath lavished,
Save one, the dearly sought for and the best,
With fairest sights and sounds each sense hath
ravished, -.
Yet here in vain may man demand for rest
He finds it not in shady glades reposing,
He finds it not the starry heavens among;
Nor even when, his home around him closing,
He lists at sunset to his children's song. -
God keeps back rest alone, that the world
weary,
Fen though his cup high mantles to the
brim; ..... 40
Or though his fate be desolate and dreary,
May seek and find repose alone in Him!
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-07-23

through the air. attempted to follow
them, in the spirit, for l felt strongly at
tracted and longed to 60 with my moth
er. I saw them ascend till they seemed
to pass through an open space, when a
mist came over my sight and saw them
no more. 8.gs
+, II returned and soon awoke-but not
to sorrow, as those who have no hope.
The vision, far more beautiful than Ian
guage can express, remains stamped upon
my memory. It is an unfailing comfort
to me in my bereavement" m
That is beautiful revelation. If we
had read that in a book that had been
handed down to us, stamped with the sa-
cred seal of authority and the churches,
how the people would have welcomed it!
But why shouldn't we receive it to-day?
Is God dcad2 Are there no revelations
to this nineteenth century? TT zaa.5 Z
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-07-23
The Way 1t Works.

The editor was sitting in his sanctum
when man, laboring under considerable
apparent excitement, walked in with the
paper in his hand, and pointing to a
small paragraph, read: "The genial Col.
Mumblechock thinks of taking an Eastern
Quincy soon. May he enjoy pleasant
trip is the wish Of his many friends
ssNow, sir!" said the excited man, 81
am Col. Mumblechock, and have called
to enquire by what authority you make
this use Of my name in your paper?' If
'''First time 1 ever saw it," replied the
the editor, glancing at the item, "but I
suppose 1t is all right. My local reporter
is quite enterprising in his pursuit of
news" ,.....lrg tcts,sf4aF iii
'But l never gave him permission to
use my name in this Manner persisted
the Colonel. ~ ss,sg5 M iHefi 7.eta
Ii egsVery likely" said the editor But
you are going East, amt you?' aT
'sCertainly.' &ia .rs.r ii, ..-..a -.
.'And you havn't any objections to
your friends wishing you a pleasant
trip2'a r8ta q sa .1aeiJaa =s.l<f.& "
ss'That is all right, but I don't want my
name in the paper, and in the future you
will oblige me by leaving it out'''r lrs
"Of course" said the editor, 'sif you
desire it" and the Colonel bowed him
self stiff1y out. .s..5 .g..,:ss IT,
~" John, said the editor to his Office boy,
"follow that man and see where he goes,
and come back and report" # 7
John did as he was requested, and short
ly after reported that Col. Mumblechock
went to the counting room and bought
twenty five papers, which after marking
something in them, he ordered put in
wrappers. and was busy in directing them.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-07-23

Cincinnati is chuck full of Col. Num-
blechocks. They profess to be highly
indignant if their names appear in some
trifing item-wonder how the reporter
got hold of it, and bluster about terribly.
yet they are secretly delighted at seeing
their name in print, and invest heavily
in papers to send to friends. The only
way to really offend them is not to men
ton them at all.-Cin. SATURDAY. MINT.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-07-23

Cut worms and chintz bugs are report
ed in greet numbers, in Otoe county, Neb.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-12-04
Bill Arp on Pulling Fodder.

IF facts are stubborn things, then pull
inc fodder in the low grounds is a fact.
There amt redeeming circumstance
about it. Its working on a continual
strain to pull it, and there's no fun IL
tyeing it up, and l reckon that the toting
of it two or three hundred yards to the
wagon road, ten bundles at time, step
ping like blind horse over cornstalks
bent down, and tripping up in morning
glories. and every now and then losing
your hold and having to load up again,
and all the time smothered up so that
you can't see where you are going, and
not a breath of refreshing air to cool you,
is about the meanest business l have yet
experienced. 1t is all fact-solemn fact
no romance, no poetry, no joke. But
that amt all oft. It's got to be hauled
and then be thrown up in the barn lott
and stacked away, and if there's any hot
ter place to work in than a barn loft l
don't know it, and Pve been considern'
that after its all done you can't sell it for
more than dollar hundred, and right
now in my present frame of mind if l had
any to sell and some fellow without any
soul was to offer me go cents / should hit
him if it was the last lick / ever struck.
They may jew me on my corn and wheat
and cotton and potatoes, but l wont be
iewed on fodder. 1t does seem to me
like all this sort of work ought to be
done by machinery or not done at all.
The fact is, 1 don't believe in fodder pull
ing, though it is the very best forage for
a horse or milk COW in the world, and
is always worth more than it brings. l
think the corn ought to be sowed or drill
ed like wheat and cut down in the same
way, and that would get rid of the worst
rart of old fashioned fodder-pulling and
give ten times as much forage for the
same amount of manual labor. One of
INV nabors, who is regarded as the best
farmer in the settlement, is now moving
down a mixture of rag weeds and crab
grass that followed his wheat crop, and
he says its good rufness for stock, and
they will clean it all up, for they love
varygated food just like folks. Well, l
am glad to know it, and I'm going to do
likewise, and let your farming editor
know the result, for if there's any virtue
in rag weeds, everybody ought to know
it-especially them farmers up about
Kingston who have been feeding on dog
fennel SO long their cattle havea all turned
yallar and they are selling 'em off as full
blooded Jerseys. / always thought that
rag weeds and crab grass was ordained
to follow small grain and shade The
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-12-04

100000. With these bank bills scaled
at so cents on the dollar and put in con-
solidation 6 per cents, the whole debt of
the State outside of contingent liabilities
for State guarantee of railroad bonds
would amount to Sc, $4,000. This saving
then, ofS226, 900 per annum against 1875,
would, with interest met By appropriation,
in twenty years liquidate the whole debt;
or this $4,000 annual saving means an
amount equal to the interest on $780,
600 of per cent. bonds. All this is in
deed worthy of the peoples confidence
and hearty support, without reference
to class, color or previous condition of
sevitude."- Columbia Register.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-12-04

RATES OF ADvERTIsING.-One Dollar per in.h
for the first insertion, and Fifty Cents per inch
for subsequent insertions less than three months.
No advertisement counted less than an inch. Lib
eral contracts will be made with those wishing to
advertise for three, six or twelve months. Adver-
tising by contract must be confined 10 the immedi-
ate business of the firm or individual contracting.
Obituary Notices exceeding FIVE lines, Tributes
Of respect, and all personal communications or
matters Of individual interest, will be charged for
at advertising rates.
10 CoRRESpoSpESrs.- order to receive at
tentson, communications must be accompanied
by the true name and address of the writer. Re
jected manuscripts will not be returned unless the
AGO thereon. u.s. We are not responsible for the
views and opinions Of our correspondents.
All communications should be addressed TO Ed
itor Intelligencern and all checks, drafts, money
orders &C., should be made payable to the order OF
E, B. MURRAY & Co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-12-04
A MIRACLE.
WEST POINT, Ga,

WEST POINT, Ga, Sept 16, 1870.
GENTs-My daughter was taken on the 25th day
of Juno, 1868, with what was supposed to be Acute
Rheumatism, and was treated for the same with no
success. In March, following, pieces Of bone be-
gan to work out of the right arm, and continued
TO appear till all the bone from the elbow to the
shoulder joint came out. Many pieces Of bone
came out Of the right foot and leg The case was
then pronounced one of White Swelling. After
having been confined about six years to her bed
and the case considered hopeless, was induced to
try DR.. Pemberton's Compound Extract OF Stillin-
gia and was 80 we'll satisfied with Its effects that
have continued the use Of II until the present.
My daughter was confined 20 her bed about six
years before she sat up or even turned over with
out help. She now elts up all day, and sews most
OF her time-has walked across the room Her
general health Ii now good, and believe she Will
as her limbs gain strength, walk well. attribute
her recovery, with the blessing OF God, to tho use
of your invaluable medicine.
With gratitude, nm yours truly, o>-
w. B. BLANTON.
WEST POINT, Ga, Sept. l6, 1870.
GENrs-The above certificate OF Mr.. w. B. Blan-
ton VIC know and certify to as being true. The
thing Is so hundreds Of the most respected citi-
zens will certify to It. As much reference can be
given as may be required. Yours truly,
CRAWFORD & WALKER, Druggists.
HON. D. II. WILLIAMS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-12-04

These are the days when the man with
the shotgun goes out hunting and gets
back with bad cold. Then DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup takes the place of the gun
every time.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-12-04
South Carolina Railroad.

On and after Sunday, September Z, 1879, Passcn-
ger trains will run rs follows:
down..
Leave Columbia. III BOB p IN 93p nj
Arrive at Charlestou..i.00 p III 1.i5 p III SD m
Arr i've at Augusta......3l5 p M 9.2O nj
Arrive at Camden....l2 noon $50 pm
UP.
Leave Charlcston.....5.30a 4 III $40 III SIS p III
Leave Augrista........... s.l5am 700pp
Leave Camden. ..........5.30 M l.30pm
Arrive at Columbia..I 80 n III $40 pm 500 m
The Night EXpressl' Iving Columbia at 80 p. M.
and Charleston at S.R ,. mr. will run daily, all 9th
or trains daily, eM ,pt Sundays. The $50 p: IN.
train from Columbi., makes connection at Charles
ton on Wednesday and Saturday with New York
Steamers.
Sleeping cars are run on Night trains to Charles
ton and Augusta. Rate only Sl.5O for double
berth. y. u. DESArssuRE. Agent, Columbia.
JOHN p. PECK. Gen. Sup't
D. c. ALLEN, Gen. Ticket Agt, Charleston, 5. C.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-12-04
DR.. Pemberton's Stillingia or Queen's
Delight.

The reports of wonderful cures Of Rheumatism,
ScrofulL, Salt Rheum, Syphilis Cancer, Ulcers and
Sores that come from all parts of the country, are
not only remarkable but so miraculous as to be
doubted was II not for the abundance Of proof.
REMARKABLE CURE OF SCR0FULA, DC.
Case Of Cbl. j, c. Bran,on.
KINGSTON, GA, September Is, 1871.
GENTs-For sixteen years / havo been great
sufferer from Scrofula In Its most distressing forms
have been confined to my room nnd bed fof hf-
teen years with scrofulous alterations. The most
approved remedies for such cases had been used,
and the most eminent physicians consulted with
out any decided benefit. Thus prostrated, dis.
tressed, desponding, was advised by DR.. Aver, of
Floyd County, Ga, to commence the use OF your
Compound Extract Stillingia. Language Is as In
sufficient to describe the relief obtained from tho
use Of the stlingla as It is to convey an adequate
Idea of the intensity Of my suffering before using
your medicine sufficient TO say, / abandoned all
other remedies and continued the use Of your Ex-
tract Of Stillingia, until I can say truly, II am
cured of all pain" of oil disease, with nothing to
obstruct the active pursuit Of my profession More
than eight months have elapsed since this re-
marknble cure, without any return OF the disease.
For the truth of the above statement, refer TO
any gentleman In Barlow County, Ca, and 10 the
members of the bar Of Cherokee Circuit, who are
acquainted with me. shall ever remain, with the
deepest gratitude, your obedlent servant,
J. C. BRANSON, Atty ut Law.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-12-04

DIR. PEMBERToN's sTILLING1A Is prcpar-
ed by A. +. MERRILL & CO., Phila-, Pa.
Sold by all Druggists In S1.00 bottles or sent BY
express Agents wanted to canvass everywhere.
Send for Book-"Curious Story"'-irco to all
Medicines sent to poor people, payable in INSTALL
ruenta
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-12-04
WE HAVEAL LARGE STOCK

NFVIRGINIA CASSIMERES, Kentucky
W Jeans, Blankets, Homespuns, Tickings,
&c. Also, Saddles and Saddle Blankets
Boots and Shoes in endless variety, and very
cheap. Heavy and Fancy Groceries. Fine
Teas speciality. Hardware and Buggy Ma
tcrial, all Of which we will sell very low.
We mean business, and will make it to your
interest to call and buy from us, for we in
tend to make "Quick Sales and Small
Profits"
A. B. TOWERS & co.
No. 4, Granite Row.
Oct %, 1870 10
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-12-04
YELLOW rEVER--BLACK V0MIr.

It is too soon to forget the rava of this terri
BILE disease which will no doubt return In more
malipnant and yirulent form In the fall of 1879.
MERRELL'S HEPATINE, Remedy discover
cd in Southern Nubia and used with such wonder
full results in South America where the most ag-
grayated cases of fever are found causes from one
TO two ounces of bile TO be filtered or strained
from fhe blood each time 1t passes through the
Liver rs long rs an excess of bile exists. BY its
wonderful action on the Liver and Stomach the
HEPATINE not only prevents TO certainty any
kind of Fever and Black Vomit, but also cures
Headache, Constipation Of the Bowels, Dyspepsia
and all Maarial diseases.
No one need fear Yellow Fever who will eIpel
the Malarial Poison and excess OF bile from the
blood by using MERRELL'S HEPATINE, which
is sold by all Druggists In IS cent and 81 90 bottles,
or will be sent by express bv the Proprietors,
A. f. MERRELL & CO., Phila., Pa.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-12-04
Contractor and Builder.

T1HE undersigned begs to inform the
Il public that he is prepared to do any
work in the line of building or repairing
houses, &C., in the best of style and at the
most reasonable prices. Plans and estimates
furnished and the opportunity of bidding
on contracts solicited. Address or call on
JESSE NJ. SMITH,
Anderson s. c.
Oct 0, 1879 IL 6m