davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-10-30

W. J. Colvin and son, near Larned, have
the best lot of full blood Merino rams for
sale in the State Of Kansas; and the most re-
liable for all practical purposes, at the least
figures; so say their old Customers. They
always nave them on hand.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-10-30

From official reports it is gratifying to
know that the peanut crop is a success, and
100000 bushels have been harvested, an
increase of about 800, 900 bushels over last
year. The Kansas crop shows great in
crease.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-10-30

The Perkins windmill cold by Colvin &
Son, near Larned, is the most substantial
and reliable mill manufactured in the Unit
ed States; and they know how to put the m
up to stay; cheap to suit hard times. Try
one; IT will be better than many dame.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-10-30
POST OFFICE HOURS

From I A. NJ. To 8. p. NJ. Money Orders
issued from 9 A. NJ. TO 6P. NJ. Sundays
excepted. III. j. FRINGER. L NJ.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-10-30

USE BRowN's VEGETABLE LIVER Pills.
The western remedy for billiousness and
sick headache. All druggists sell them.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-10-30

FARMERS and stock men look TO your in
terest. have on stand one of the fines,
CIydesda,e Horses in western Kansas. In
sure for Ten Dollars. Call and see him al
III. B. BELLS.
Livery, Feed and Sale Stable,
Near the bridge, Dodge Cy, Kansas.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-10-30

TRY BROWNS TAR TROCHES,
For sore throat and clearing and strength
ening the voice. For sale by all druggists.
Decorah-posten., 1880-05-19

Sfab pirfelis iilbersr Dem, DIR.
Sificn y
"SpOr pil be ben meb ct iaapant
snfclrist Srerssmaal !"
Seq formobsr % pei life mec
urette. at bet Der 9lRlper ct itorar'
tet Snbbrupstpueri.. -"
"Os De b%sfrpater, at De fuuos
femme tilfcrt peb 5o~rretninsen 2"
bpiRebe 0eueralsn. "0i nil life
lanaer bclpe bemmelist for Dem,
bpab Bet oialoer. De maatte 10
pare Gaaet msb glinbbso, bpis De
life bapps marfet Bet. Wi beTnper
cs | 4asisparelist for Obios 9ane'
banf, ION min 8Ompasncn 70 iel
bar tit Senlist at plpnbre. Dc bar
intet pibere at Siere enp at aabns
eaaien. Sor oenne rinse Weis En-
bclber De 5000 Dollars / Sub.
8 fem Minutter fortjensr De altlad
iaa meaet icm ellers | tire Mar. d
berer III til cs. s 2ilfaloe a
lllpffs sjalpsr bet for Dem: 6an.
act mep, banet msp! Spis De me-
Ter Bet rinaeite, CT Oct Serss 6cr'
bRrpslle. Obi les praber Dem, bpis
life 49,"
(SlutteS pda Ace SiNe.)
Decorah-posten., 1880-05-19
Ill.

Den fslaenpe Oass MIten Wlrffen
balptl bite Wr. Woies fa after /
lbcmious Searpinsbus.
@llbelm Sersmann felte snona en'
gang efter 8epolpertn, ION ban bar
/ fin bslre 6raffelcmme, tc9 III Sa'
perfuiterll uuber Irmeu % iul9te
perpaa ben fremtIpise 6abrltberre.
@eiret par resnfulpt % itcrmenps
o. 9ufisn taasei. 8aShammerns
lasrspe teitiat / Be flir.enpe Spster
% Tinnspe replist sisunem ben sraa
Ountelbeb.
Orr. Roiss siorps imiblertio in'
gen Sem9rfnins ON Bet nette Veir.
WaaRe par BET BAN life imce.
Ysass ilrep aiennsm eafapeiteaa'
ben % fpen aiennem flsre andre
8aper.
De naaeoe iii ct fort masiipt
Sus, buffet Orr. WCleS sif lang
lomt fcrbi, ibet ban embpasell9l
menlfreoe iammsS Woerlipe.
) anpen Stage par ncsle cplpfs
Vlnouer ; men nebenunber par Bin.
pusrne msrfe % forlpneee mep fate
Sernlemmer. Derefter fulJte en-
irans 5per9ape, Der apIilts ben ens
Suablof ira ben nR~liiel9eupe.
Orr. WoisS blsp itaasnbe foran ct
iiatelist Siernsbus % traf / 8lpffe.
itrensen pep SuSpsren.
"0i er peb Raalst". iasbe ban.
6n noset mislist uplsenpe Wane
aabnepe SuSeeren % Lab besSe tre'
be inb.
"@aar bet fremcper nleb Nrbei.
Bet 7" bpiaebs ben slesaute Ssos.
~Om en- balp Zine er Bet fbits
sjort', brummeoe ben Iiltalts msp
ct mistrOiR Slit paa ben 5rem.
meoe.
De aif pper ben oplpite 5~crfue
inb / ct lpft 9arslis. bpor Wr. Sad.
ion fab paa en- 3ipan % reste Ell
Sapanna,9 isar. Gn 8lafs Win FOB
paa SOrbet ierau BAN.
Paa bant Snpbpbelie tos Rr.
Woles % 3peesren plapS lissopsr.
for BAN. Wanbsn, Tom bappe lHffet
Dem inp, brasie en- anoen 8laIie
WabeIra pd nplle NlaSle.
Decorah-posten., 1880-05-19

3putb VroS., Sanrltnse nee 9i,ntram.
- carsr. Guns, rip. Gesprab. Coma.
Decorah-posten., 1880-05-19
Za0fDrere.

~ ". Miuet. y. @iust
atfiactS gDiQet, Sasfsrert os Raao'
~ airsre. Tetprab. Scipa.
Decorah-posten., 1880-05-19

&c IRlht eptl
3penereu buffepe fg fnlp al zig.
ielle ca upfalte fin Jaf til Den for.
tie 9bef, liasiom ban / HittsburI
tappe 9icrt mob Den anben.
"9el', iaaps Wr. Safion, "ies sr
tilfrsbs mel 4lt, bpab min Som.
paancu bar aftalt meb Dem. Wn
aialper bet fun. ON De | nit Vaa.
inn MI riie cs Ell Yrepe paa Oeres
Sunni pep at aaone Ell gramalaas.
Gr De ra berept BERTH Z"
"Sa, Sir.
"0e bar m~eobrast bet iorneone
gerftet?"
"Sa".
sDe pil | minpre snp ii Winutter
aabne en- FABIAN Sdls? 2"
"Iertll fcrpliater ieS mig.
'Sieres Der messn Stei unoer
arbelpet?"
"Hsi, man berer fun en- iaste
Raslsn / eaaisu, MAR Siereu iprln'
ger cp'.
"ab. Oct sr fcrtraHelist!" raabte
Rr. Saficu ipnlis tilfrses, % Der
raa fortiatts ban rsnliat:
Seq rtl enle AZ Sisrtst. at Ell
iaa nuslis Manp ION Dc mas fin'
be Osrss epffe Der / Cincinnati.
Win 5crrstnins uaaoer mig life al
ppsrpars penns prepe fsrsnp Wcr.
gen Aften temmelis tent tbi bele
0assn isiennem sr nit 8asieparells
life tomt for Golf. Wr. Wpies pll
imcrsen Mften benimob halpti af.
bents Dem % fore Dem meb | nit
Sus".
OmenbRjsnt Bet falpt Seramann
noset u~nperligt unoer Sprbanplin'
9erne mep tesSe pisle "6abrifanter",
iaa erflarepe ban is enla | Mrran.
9%emsntet.
Ss9se Manpene tcs oerpaa III
flsp % bier lspiasepe at Ippferen
lise I'll Susperen.
Deb Sipen al famine FOB Den rep'
neiepe % Riort9rmepe Sarfeerer
% itrafte fig. Wep ct eset Oiefaii
benimcp S~ersmaun laa ban efter
Wr. Saflpn.
"8ienper De ben Serre?" lpurSis
IpbGeren, ilalnart Be Waaenoe for.
lpanbt bag Ct Sicrne / 2afapettssa'
ben.
Sarfeepereu uiffepe.
"San MAJ pei p9re ms9et rig 2
fprtlatte Scr9mann.
Sin reite Dlenbrpnene | 0eire
% bs9unbte at flsiie iaate.
"Nu, fan De life ipare?"
"@eneral Safion er beijsnpt no
paa bssse Sioer at ben blcoise Wls
fsfppi", brummebe enpeliS ben ND
; ipurste meb ct unpsrlist Grin.
"pporlspss. er ban 0ensral =? Sa
ban tisnt / gOrasrfrisen q
8arfeeperen fneb Oinene iammeu
iatte ct bslit HHiet Mufst Op. ,pfs
: be paa SOpspet. ftaf Sancerne l9u
: ssre neb / 9ommen paa fine Senfla
perne % sif inb | Sfjanfeftuen.
9ette marfp9rbiae Wennene plf
: fe aabeubart meset mere, eno pa
piloe frem meb. Mlt bette f%cref0l
{ppRsren mere % mere fcrp99tlsi
Dc Saufcner, Tom ban bapbe for'
: 0isslet fig ON en- lpffelis 6remtll
, par nerpeb at ipinbe. Sfuloe pa
maaRe tiene irm Sielpersbialp'
peo en- S%orbrpbelie. So l9naere ba
y t9nfte borrower, befo mere bleu ba
. befaltet / ben ubpsSeliae Wistanf'
s Sblanbt 1siet bappe ban en- lipe
Repclper. San labebe 0aabeuet on
bpsasllst % beluttere / 2ialp I
ben at pope ben mlSteufeliae Grp
bitipn.
Decorah-posten., 1880-05-19
&iDS.MSialg.
Eager.
1Orffieuise Muertisiementer.

Huntington s T.neu, @anelsnes NEE
Il adenialparu. 6ru clp.. Guorab. 8
Decorah-posten., 1880-05-19
The Mccormick Boom in Minnesota
Drepe fra p~raftffe WadnS, iom peS, bpnS be taller ON

Ct Yau, Mnn, Bite gRars 1850
NeGormid Saru,nins WRaRins SO, ebicd9O. 81.
Mne -Strrn: Sea.tebte / 1873 ire G Of Gous 0aptius NJ
Binbut, % 1878 euepe QD. Seq or iaa bel tIfuos msb beie Worr,,
at iu fra Gbus Ms,nier. Osrr. SObn NbOotS X So. bar behlt lem ~
tpp, (25) Na0in,r. for SelOuen 1880, oa min 6arm c bstpceia isu, oS
dbleue. Sltper Oalrpmple.
Maent g.ecrab. 8 Z. 8ratteu.
Decorah-posten., 1880-05-19

m Y. Start, eaafsrr. Sfio cpsr 6irh
81 Niticnal @anf. Tacrab. 9rpa. 8 Ia
Decorah-posten., 1880-05-19
SfO % StD0ssr!

@rt Splaa al edc SInas %ter e. toUrte inobefatier at. h9rra
Grain Leather eMr Cloth Cater I'll 81 90 pr Yr III DC ptnne Var
Slsu!er, Ioi0chabe al iaun aalp0trh for
Serrer, 9amcr, Born % "Sabies".
0amsrs Ankle Tie, ira IS Sens 90 opb vi fan rtmpe BET berhs Spaa
at Stplei I 8ptn usmlo Of
Cowles, Curtis g. Co.'S Fabrik,
bisht for at pot 81 autrteonc Mirfcoi pnulrn.hs Var u 9aranird
sr ptrrer "a GHtsr IAN ri M opOis ct neuc Uopala emo nol'nOnoe To-
af ollie SloGs ira Stsulr eHr Sfo Ill At Qon bad Vicbn men Ill nns
al, tnnfs Seulr Buckle Aexes, Button Congress Caters, Aukle Ties,
Her bpuidiomblh anbeu populrr 4 cu " bllte hiee Sarr Deem
Der Oh Sauuar tebs Dem for lpdt uuiIc Pns o. trlsr mango al BEN
I'll 1aafetspus 0eut Dc entt Wutbtr u DC 9ant op % PEI VI 9oot
Saru otuns 8rard fan nj bhf Nd b0dr Slau 8psu.
LSWORTH g. GODDARD.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-07-08

Visitors to Clarendon Hall, in the
city of New York, can witness the strange
sight of DR.. Fl. S. Tanner attempting to
fast for forty days without taking any
thing into his mouth except water. The
test began on Saturday, the 9th Of June
last, and is conducted with DR.. Tanner
fenced off from the audience so that it is
impossible to get near enough to him
to hand him anything to eat. He is also
under constant watch to see that the
test is genuine one, SO that it will be
we'll authenticated one way or the other
when the experiment is over. DIR. Tan.
ner says that his hunger at the end of
the first FIVE days was intense, and that
he did not expect the pain to become
less until after the 18th of July, at
which time the hunger will disappear, and
it will be question of constitutional
endurance as to how long he can hold out.
This experiment will, if persevered in,
be apt to decrease the population by the
number one, for it is physical impossi-
bility, according to all theory or expert
ence, for it to succeed. The attempt Of
DIR. Tanner look. like the yagary of
mailman.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-07-08

bills for funding, afterwards purchased
in market some of the very bills he had
presented, which he fortunately recog-
nized, and at once set the investigation
on foot which developed the swindle.
This should be warning to our public
officers not to confde duties which they
should discharge to clerks, however much
they may trust their efficiency and integ-
rity. In this case we hope the State has
not lost great deal in money, and that
the detection of the loose manner in
which this important business has been
conducted will cause diligence and care
upon the part of our public officers in
the future which will repay the present
loss. In the mean time an example
should be made, Of Mr.. Laughlin, if con.
victed, as he must be from the testimony,
which, will add wholesome fear of pun.
'ishment TO- any who may be tempted to
violate q public trust.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-07-08

receive any stock of the Credit Mobilier
or of'the Union Pacific railroad, or any
dividends or profits arising from either
of them."
Oakes Ames testified in contradiction
of Garfield, and on the 18th of February
following Judge Poland submitted the
report of the committee which contained
the following Judgment upon the connec-
ton of Garfield with the matter:
"The facts in regard to Mr.. Garfield, as
found by the committee, are that he
agreed with Mr.. Ames to take ten shares
Of Credit Mobilier stock, but did not pay
for the same. Mr.. Ames received the
eighty per cent. dividend in bonds and
sold them for ninety-seven per cent.
and also received the sixty per cent.
cash dividend, which, together with the
price of the stock and interest, left q
balance of 1929. This sum was paid
over to Mr.. Garfield by o check on the
Sergeant-at-Arms, and Mr.. Garfield then
understood this sum was the balance OF
dividends after paying for tue. stock"
In this report Judge Poland expresses
the opinion of the whole committee, in
substance, that Gen. Garfeld's sworn
testimony was not true, and that he did
receive dividends aud profits out of the
Credit Mobilier fraud. 1t may be ac.
cording to Judge Poland's idea of integ-
rity and honor in Gen. Garfield to act as
the committee say he has acted, but it
will be difficult to convince the country
that man who, az member of congress,
took dividends from Credit Mobilier
stock and afterwards swore that he did
not do so. ought to be elected President
of the United States. Judge Poland
either stulti6es himself by his letter, or
shows that he has very loose ideas about
personal integrity. We presume he
meant to say that Garfield is as honest as
the average run Of Republican politi-
clans. This may be true, but he has no
claim to the reputation Of an honest or
honorable public servant until the find
ings of Judge Poland's committee are
proven to be untrue-a task which the
innocent Garfield will not undertake, for
he knows it cannot be accomplished.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-07-08
THE NOMINATION OF HANCOCK.

The speech in which Hon. Daniel
Dougherty, of Pennsylvania, presented
the name of Gen. Hancock to the Gin
cinnati Convention. WAS Doth unique and
beautiful. 1t was shrewdly composed
and elegantly delivered, touching the
sentiment and the judgment of the Con-
vention, and contributed no doubt to the
favorable consideration of the Pennsyl-
yania candidates claims for the nomina-
ton. Mr.. Dougherty said:
I propose to present to the thoughtful
consideration of the convention the name
of one who, on the field of battle, was
styled "the superb" cheers yet won
still nobler renown as military Cover.
| nor, whose first act when in command
of Louisiana and Texas was to salute the
Constitution by proclaiming that the
| military rule shall ever be subservient
to the civil power. The plighted word
of soldier was proved by the act of the
statesman. I nominate one whose name
will suppress all factions cheers will
be alike acceptable to the North and to
the South; a name that will thrill the
republic; name, if nominated, of
| a man that will crush the last embers Of
sectional strife, and whose name will be
the dawning of thai day so long looked
for, the day of perpetual brotherhood
among the people of America. With
him as our champion we can fling away
our shrouds and wage and aggressive
war; with him we can appeal to the
supreme majority of the American peo.
pie against the corruptions of the Re-
publican party and their violations of
constitutional liberty; with him as our
standard-bearer the bloody banner of
Republicanism will fall palsied to the
ground. o, my countrymen, in this
supreme hour, when the destinies OF the
people are in your hands, pause, reflect,
take heed, make no misstep. Isay nom-
mate one who will carry every State Of
the South I nominate one who will
carry Pennsylvania loud cheers, carry
New Jersey cheers carry New York.
! Loud cheers. I propose the name
IA voice, "Carry Ohio?"] Aye, and
carry Ohio. Cheers. propose the
name of the soldier statesman, whose
record is as stainless as his sword, Win
field Scott Hancock. Loud cheers.
One word more. Ifnominated, he will
take his seat. Loud cheers.
After MIR. Dougherty left the platform,
he turned and came back. "Allow me
to say one word more," he said to the
Chair. Permission was accorded, when
Mr.. Dougherty corrected his speech as
follows:
"Gentlemen of the convention, l pray
your pardon for one word. said that il
nominated l should have said il
elected Gen Hancock will take his
seat" Cheers.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-07-08

Judge MCGOWAN was recently sum.
moned to Governors Island to testify
before the military court, of which Gen.
Hancock was president, in the investiga-
ton of the charges against Gen. Warren
of the United States Army at the battle
of Five Forks during the late war. Judge
MCGOWAN was conspicuously engaged in
the fight on the Confederate side on the
route to Five Forks, and the court de-
sired his memory and judgment as to
Gen. Warren's conduct of the Union
forces under his command in the prelim-
mary fighting. Since his nomination for
the presidency Gen. HANCOCK has been
at his own request relieved of service on
this court, which will perhaps be engaged
for several weeks in the examination of
witnesses and the consideration of testi-
mOny.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-07-08
ALL FOR PARTY.

The straits to which the Republicans
are driven for the purpose of defending
Garfield, are very clearly shown by the
following letter from Judge Luke P. Pc.
land to the Republican State Conven-
ven tion of Vermont:
Probably no man in Vermont knows
General Garfield more intimately than
myself. He was in Congress during the
whole of my ten-year's service and for
eight years we stood together in the
House and ever on terms of friendship
and intimacy. Of his eminent ability,
power in debate and untiring devotion
to public service I need not speak. His
long service and leading position in
Congress have made him known to all
the people of the country who take any
interest in public affairs. But our po-
litical opponents affect to question his
personal integrity and purity of charac-
ter, and to base their accusation upon
the evidence taken before committee Of
Congress of which l was chairman,
known as the Credit Mobilier Commit.
tee. Now desire to say to the Conven-
ton and to all who may feel any interest
in my opinion of General Garfield, that
nothing which appeared before that
committee, or which appears in their
report, or any other matter or thing
which ever came to my knowledge in
regard to him, ever led me to doubt his
personal integrity. l belieye him to be
thoroughly upright and honest man,
and who would be so under all circum-
stances and against any temptation. The
use that is being made of my name and
of the report of the committee which was
drawn by me in my opinion makes itprop-
er for me to to express my personal judg'
ment as to the character of the man. ask
you to do me the favor to communicate
this note to the convention.
LUXE P. POLAND.
Now, Judge Poland was chairman OF
the committee which investigated the
Credit Mobilier fraud, and on the
l4th of January, 1873, Gen. Garfield,
who was ACCUSED of completely in that
fraud, swore:
II never owned, received, or agreed to
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-07-08

"A suggestion has been made by the
Boston Herald that "the Republican
National Committee should assert the
the nationality of the party by making
vigorous campaigns in the Southern
States" 1t adds: Prominent Republi-
cans of the North, like Blaine, Conkling,
Logan, Ingersoll, and others, would be
respectfully listened to in the South, and
by going there they would accustom the
Southern people to broader and more
tolerant views of political differences"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-07-08

Atlanta celebrated the Fourth last
Saturday in the grandest style since the
war. The visitors were estimated at 20,-
900. There was procession of the mill
tary, fremen and vans representing the
business industries. Senator Joseph E.
Brown and others spoke in the afternoon
in the City Hall Park to an immense
gathering. There was magnificent dis
play of fireworks at night, and thousands
of people were on the streets.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-07-08

A terrible cyclone passed near Colum-
bia on last Monday, and blew down the
second story of the machinery building
in the penitentiary yard, in which were
233 convicts at the time. Five conyicts
were injured, but it is not thought any
deaths will result. The escape is mi
raculous.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-07-08

NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT.
IN The undersigned, Executor OF the
Estate of Mrs. Ann 1Iaync deed, hereby
gives notice that lie will apply to the
Judge of Probate for Anderson County. on
the 10th day Of August, 1880 Tor q Final
Settlement of said Estate and discharge from
his Office as Executor.
j. H. LITTLE, Ex'r.
July S, 1850 50
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-07-08

The Chicago Times, in the bitterness
of its wrath at Hancock's nomination,
suggests that the lamented Oaks Ames
did not enjoy the acquaintance of Gen.
Hancock. No, and the beauty of it is,
that no men of similar characters and
purposes enjoy his acquaintance. They
prefer the society of the innocent Gar
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-07-08

= There are now three Hebrews in
Congrcss-NIessrs. Jonas, Morse and
Einstein. In the House there are six
German Representative, among whom
are Heilman, Of Indiana; poehlcr, OF
Minnesota Muller, of New York and
Deuster, ol Wisconsin.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-07-08
SHERIFFS SALE.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
ANDERSON COUNTY.
DY virtue of Executions to me direct
ID ed, will expose to sale on the First
Monday in August, A. D. 1850, before the
Court House door at Anderson, the follow
ing property, to wit
All of the Plaintiffs interest in one Tract
of Land, containing ninety,t l95l acres.
bounded by lands Of Joel Ellison, John
Sddle and others. Levied on as the prop
erty of Minerva Wynne, the Plaintiff, in
favor of McDavid and Duncan and A. S.
Duncan. Defendants, for cost of suits.
Terms of Sale-Cash. Purchaser to pay
extra for all necessary papers.
JAMES II. MCCONNELL,
Sheriff Anderson County.
July 8, 1880 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-07-08

A GREAT ENTERpRIsE-The Hop
Bitters Manufacturing Company is one
of Rochester's greatest business enter.
prises. Their Hop Bitters have reached
a sale beyond all precedent, having from
their intrinsic value found their way into
almost every household in the land.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-07-08

Lay aside your prejudices, and don't
think that Charleston, Atlanta or New
York are the only places where you buy
what you want at low figure.
We say-give US a trial, and you will be
agreeably disappointed and highly pleased.
No house can buy for less than We do,
end no house can sell for less than we do.
ARNSTEIN g. ROSE.
Anderson, S. c.. June II. 1850.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-07-08
Notice to Road Overseers.

DY resolution of the Board of County
I'D Commissioners, it was decided that
the Public Roads or highways should be
worked out and put in good order by the
18th August, 1850.
You will, therefore, warn out all hands
liable to Road Duty, and put your respec-
tive sections in good travelling condition by
the above specified time.
All Overscers ncslcctng or refusing to
comply with this order will be dealt with
as the law directs in such cases.
r. S. BAILEY,
n. o. FARMER,
WM. S. HALL,
County Commissioners.
July s, 1880 81