davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-09-06

The Language Of Disease is Pain.-Re
spond to it wisely by reinforcing nature. An
admirable preparation for this purpose is TAR
RANTS SELTzER APERIENT. 1t expels all acid
matter from the bowels, regulates the liver
braces the nerves, strengthens the digestive or
gans, dissipates unwholesome humors, cools the
blood and puts the whole machinery of the
system in good working order without Irritating
any of the delicate internal membranes.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-09-06

Presbytery of Fayetteville will meet at Sher-
wood church, Cumberland county, n. c., on
Friday, September 18th, 1882, at II A. NJ
J. P. MCPHERsoN, S. Clerk.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-09-06
M A r X I E d.

August 30th in Collierstown, Rockbridge
county, Va, by the Rev. H r. Smith, JOHN NJ
KEIoK to Miss SARAH E. REYNOLDS, all of Rock
bridge county.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-09-06

The Presbytery of Central Mississippi meets
at Jackson Miss, October 10, at IL A. NJ
A. II. MEcKLIN, S. Clerk.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-09-06

The Presbytery of St. Johns will meet in
Leesburg, Fla, November 18th, 7:30 o'clock
P. NJ. WIN. HENRY DODGE, S. Clerk.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-09-06

The Presbytery of South Carolina will NEE
at Richland church, at 10 A NJ, on Thursday
before the 3rd Sabbath of September.
S. l.. NORRIS, Stated Clerk
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-09-06

The Presbytery of Louisiana will meet at Ba-
ton Rouge, La, October 26th at u P. M.
M. B. SHAW, S. Clerk
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-09-06

Presbytery of Athens will meet at Clarkes-
vile, Ga, September 7, at u P. M.
T P. CLEVELAND, S. Clerk
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-09-06

The Presbytery Of North Mississippi will meet
at Senatobia Miss, on the Dist Of Sept, at II
o'clock A. NJ. r. c. DAVIDSON, S. G.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-09-06

The Presbytery Of South Alabama vii meet
at Calera, Ala, on Friday, October 18th, at u
?. NJ. II. r. RA yMoED S. Clerk.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-09-06

Presbytery Of North Alabama will meet at
Decatur, Ala, September 2lst, at P. NJ.
J. 3. LoRAECE, S. Clerk.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-09-06

The Presbytery Of Red River will meet at
Banks chapel, Bossier Parish, La, October eth,
at p NJ. CYRUS HARRINGTON, s. Clerk
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-09-06

The Presbytery Of Arkansas will meet at Au-
gusta, on Friday, October 9Th at 8 Pm.
THos. r. WELcH s. Clerk
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-09-06
DRY GOODS, Etc.

no 3O-ly
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-20
THE ETNDHAM CONPANY,

What the Chief Actor Thinks of the Mer-
its of His Associates.
The Wyndham Comedy company, which
begins brief engagement ct the Opera
house tomorrow evening, is one of the fin
est organizations in the world. Mr.. Wynd-
ham himself is one of the most finished
actors that polite and scholarly comedy
has developed, and his judgment as to the
merits of others is worth considering. AS
his opinion of the merits of those who
compose his own company has been unani-
mously endorsed by the press of London
and the Eastern cities, we have no hest
fancy in giving the following from a re.
cent interview with Mr.. Wyndham:
us your company recruited entirely
from your own theater?''
Every member has acted at the Cri-
ter1on in London"
"Who are the principal members OF
your company"
"Place duc DANES, of course. Miss Mary
Rorke, who plays the leading role in Four
teen Days, is charming lady, very hand.
some, and sympathetic actress. Mis-:
Rose Saker who comes from one of the
Oldest theatrical families in England, is a
piquant brunette, and supplies the ele
ment of high comedy in our cast. Mrs
Phelps, the grand dame Of
the company, is the daughter-in-lav
of the celebrated tragedian, Samue
Phelps. Miss Vining is the soubrette, ani
Miss Norreys, the ingenue, is a most &C
complished musician and vocalist. Mis-
Chalgrove is known in London as tn,
Dublin beauty
"And what of the gentlemen?
"Wilfred Draycott, our juvenile man, ii
a handsome young fellow. and great SO
ciety pet. William Blakley is ole of tn
most amusing old men on the Londol
stage. George Giddens. who was at the
Union Square theater some years
has since mellowed into mos
admirable comedian. His artistic
work is not confined to the stage, a
his landscapes are hung in the Roya
Academy in London. Hamilton Ashley i
a most humorous character actor. d. R
Teesdale was originally an officer in tn,
army. Horatio Saker holds high ranl
in the cricketing world in England"
what of your opening piece?"
"Fourteen Days? It was the success o
my last London season, and shall ope1
it again on my return to England. If yo1
can't get bright piece with Gondinet, tn
most polished writer of French dialogue
Bison, master of construction; and q
j. Byron, the brightest wit of London, a
work on l., don't know where you woul'
| 90 for ope,"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-20
COMMON COUNCIL.

Regular Meeting of the City Fathers Last
Evenins--The WabasIlaw Street Bridge
Remonstrance of Liquor Dealers Against
an Increase of the License Fee--Street
ImprOvements--Cha in the City Jailer
The city council held a regular meeting
last evening and transacted the following
business:
THE BROADWAY BRIDGE.
The matter Of constructing a bridge
over the Mississippi river at the foot of
Broadway, came up on a resolution of Aid.
Mccarthy. Aid. johnson disclaimed any
idea of pressing the matter through the
council in the absence of Col. Allen, or
trying to impose upon the council in any
way. Aid. Mccarthy made strong
speech in favor of the bridge.
Aid. Otis made a motion TO indefinitely
postpone the whole matter, after a little
more discussion, during which AID. Starkey
intimated that threats had been made
against him in case he voted against the
bridge, a vote was taken on the motion
to indefinitely postpone the subject, and
it was carried.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-20
House..

WARRINGTON, Dec. 19.-In the house a
number of bills were introduced and re-
ferred, among them one limiting the num-
Der. of liquor dealers and saloons in the
District of Columbia to 200.
Mr.. Mills, of Texas, offered resolution
inquiring of the postmaster general if
letter carriers had been prohibited from
wearing overcoats, if so by what authority.
Mr.. Buttervorth, of Ohio, reported the
army appropriation bill, and will ask its
consideration imm ediately after the post
Office bill is disposed of.
The pensions committee of the house
this morning agreed upon substitute for
all Mexican service pension bills now
pending, and will report the same to the
house.
The speaker laid before the house q
number of requests for leave Of absence
Debate ensued, and objections were
raised on all sides. Several were granted,
however, whereupon Mr.. Browne, of In
diana, said he had voted against the policy
of adjournment in good faith. but was
now satisfied that what was transacted in
the house yesterday was low comedy and
the attempt to meet during the holidays
would be farce.
Mr.. Williams, of Wisconsin, chairman
of the committee ON foreign affairs, re-
ported a joint resolution reciting that the
government of France proposes to estsb-
lish at Tunis a judicial system comm on
among Christians, SO that the courts CT
that country will be fully opened for the
protection of citizens of the United States,
in their person, property and rights, and
authorizing the president to declare by
proclamation that the right on the part of
the United States and its citizens to claim
extra territorial jurisdiction within the
territory of Tunis has ceased, and will no
longer be claimed or exercised. Passed.
Bills were introduced and referred:
By Mr.. Desendorf, of Virginia, to pre-
vent federal Office holders from interfering
with the freedom of elections.
By Mr.. Hardenberg, to preventive i'm
portation of adulterated teas.
By Mr.. Cassidy, of Nevada. to amend the
anti-polygamy law.
Mr.. Strait. of Minnesota. from the COM
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-20
The O'Gorman-Ric Contest.

The sherifalty contest of Henry O'Gor-
man VS.. Fred. Richter was before Judge
Simons of the district court vest erday, in
continuation of the argument, why the case
should not be set for immediate hearing.
Lorenzo Allis and HI. Horn appearing for
contestant, and G. d. O'Brien and I. V.D.
Heard for defendant. Upon conclusion of
the argument Judge Simons denied the
motion to dismiss, but postponed taking
up the case on its merits until the next
term of court, which meets the seccnd
Tuesday in January, or three weeks from
yesterday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-20

made by the vacating of part of Sher-
burn avenue was presented and referred to
the city engineer.
The city engineer was authorized to ad-
vertise for sealed proposals for another
iron span for the Wabashaw street bridge,
next south of and adjoining the three
spans just let to the Missouri Bridge and
Iron works.
The board of public works is to investi-
gate and report in regard to grading Ellen
street from Rice to Dale street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-20
Thanks to the Firem.n.

Thanks to the Eiremen.
The undersigned owners of the property
on Eighth street, where the fire was on
Monday night, hereby return our thanks to
she fire department of st. Paul for the sue
cessful manner in which they fought the
fire in that nest of frame buildings and
extinguished the flames with so little loss.
The cause for surprise is that they saved
any of the buildings from total destruc-
ton. 1t was splendid piece of work and
we hereby tender our thanks to the de-
partment. WILSON & MONkHousE,
JOHNSON Bros,
NJ. p. RYAN,
j. BJoRNsTAD,
A. BAssFoRD.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-20
STATE FINANCES.

Receipts and Disbursements for the Cur
rent Fiscal Year--Funds In vested.
State Treasurer Kittleson has his report
of receipts and disbursements for the fiscal
year ending Nov. 81 80 far advanced as to
permit the reporter to take the following
totals:
Total from counties for taxes and
land collections ..$ 938, 985 n
Total from railroad companies
taxes, etc .................... 470,5ss 50
Total from stampage. S9,50l o.
Total from miscellaneous sources ,132, 525 o.
Total from counties for school
text books ............ 12,O66 80
Total collected during year. $2,64s,67 50
Balance on hand Dec. l, lSSl.... 557, IA n
3,201, 415 70
Total disbursements during year. 3,058,3l7 q
Balance in treasury end fiscal
year, Nov. 80, 1882. ... $l43, 038 So
The following is the investment of the
different funds, Dec. L:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-20
CONGRESSIONAL.
Il BUSY DAY IN BOTH HOUSES OF
CONGRESS- YESTERDAY,

The Senate Engaged IN the Indian APP
preparation Bill--Some of the Absurd
tiles of the Present Policy Exposed
The Whisky Tax Extension. Bill Under
COn-ideratiOn--The House Votes a Ten
Days Holiday V-cation--The Rights of
Assisted Railroads to Compensation for
Carrying the Mails.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-07-27
Another Reunion,

On the 21st July, at the re;:nion of the
survivors at Keys Spring, aits: the speeches
and general exercises of the day was over.
the survivors of the Calhoun Guards, Com
pany L., Orr's Regiment Rifles, met, and
organized by appointing Capt. John r..
Williams Chairman, and A. +. Browne as
Secretary.
On motion of Maj. John B. Moore uhe
first Captain Of the Company, the Com
pany agreed to meet on Tuesday, the 22nd
day of August, for three consecutive days,
nt Anderson c. H., 10 perfect the history OF
said Company during the late war
On motion of Maj. J. N. Vaudyer, Mai.
J. B. Moore, J. B. Clark and Jesse L. Fnnt
were appointed q committee on arrange
ments for said meeting.
The survivors of the old Company, both
in and out Of the State, are earnestly re.
9uested to be present at the reunion Of said
Company. Ample preparations will be
made to entertain oil who may attend, free
of charge. On the third day of the re-
union, 24th OF August, the families and
friends Of deceased soldiers of Company L.,
and our comrades In arms of other com
mands, and the public generally, are in
vited TO meet with US, at which time the
roll of the Company will be called, and tho
history Of each member Of the Company
be read in public. The committee Of ar
rangements will provide for that day suit.
able orators for the occasion.
On motion, the county papers were re-
quested to publish these proceedings.
JoHN r. WILLIAMS, Chairman.
A. EvISs BROWNE, Secretary.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-07-27
Wllliannston Iten,E

me good seasons Of last week have made
Glad the hearts of our people The crops i'm
lhis community are looking fine; there
never was better prospect.
Our young pcople-ladics and gentlemen
became so excited over the reports of the
trans Atlantic war, that they ordered a
number OF rifles, and are now practicing
daily with them: From the shooting SO far
done, believe the ladies will make the best
soidieis. They shoot exceedingly well. vi.
.n0ugh sumo of them declare they shoot
riM both eyes shut
The hotel has u number of summer y:s;
tors. Some of them inquired where the
streets were, as the way to the hotel has
grown up in weeds. The inquiry caused
the authorities to cut way from the hotel
10 the Spring. Some more work of this
KIND IS needed, as all the streets are in the
same condition. "
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-07-27
bklEF MENTION.

Seel " " ''''ef'isehent of Mr.. l.. II
dates. ''e'u uiS Tor the candi
mot he M,i excursion to Tallulah Yesterday w,,
nat splendid rains we havo ,,,.,
''o" thankful should our people be- '' ''"'
cron ,n'"s Q! or old farmers saw that N,
N''r prospects were never better than now NV
me Palmetto Aiinstrels gave =, ,,r,,,,-
en.sl,alnnent en,, 1l last Thursday nirhf .pf any
a. a., Maniys lecture before the Y " q
,'; "a ihst rlday night was well attended, nnG
my Impression upon his audience
The picnic announced las, wecl, % ,o.,,
~ next Saturday at CraytonyilIn hcoSo,n' S
after. "i'"e' lotice here.
s,ant mtafried on the evening Of the oOtb in.
ia t; si. ~ ',G Methodist Church, HartwaII
''i = n.a MISS Maud p Cater and Mr.. Albert
Drown Rev. r. A. Scale officiating. .
49, an, o. a. Elgin, of Broadawav townsbi,
pntn,e ,a,,,ea - pounds of the White Star Irisi,
po'ato 6 iast spring, and the other dav ratj,.
''e' 'of'y-hlne pounds as tho product.
-, Mr. George W. FAINT and Cen w w
&c npnIeys are announced in this issue
aS Is Gandidatcs for Probate Judpc and Wn;
tives. '' VI representa-
MISS or1ne Hughes, ani Misses AvIetta
nnu Cecella Chalmers, three charmin~
young ladies from Abbeyille c. n. are v;s7
;i.lnE the family Of Mr.. J. w. Trowbridrc
,,a.,. All iili shinnt son of Mr.. James NJ. and Mrs.
Mary sullivan died Saturday afternoon Insi
oi cholera Infantum, after an illness of onIw
anout "a hours. The remains were inferred
III III me baptist cemetery Sunday afternoon.
Many friends sympathize with the bercavpd
parents i'll their affliction. -''' W
Mr. J. G. Horton sends lis the followin,
,Napers Austin, cclored, who lives on nv
i aatih IN Pendleton township, killed q rattle.
snake on the 10Th July, which had eleven
iauies ana button. He was gathering
peaches and stepped OH it before ne saw if !:
ana you may GUESS what followed
W., We have received n catalogue of tbc
Wllilamston Female College for the scs-
sion ending June 90, 1882. It contains The
names OF ten teachers and 13S pupils, three
eaoSn? ol whom graduated during the year. It is
the ;tszea Sta,e as rs, one OF the best Colleges in
eth August. '"o
Mrs. Emala Stone died on last Thursday
niSnt at the residence of her husband. MI.
J; +. Stone, in I5iushy Creek township.
alt short illness. She was highly re,
s:IP,ected and beloved in her neishborhood.
me remains were placed to rest in Shiloh
cnurchyar,d on Saturday, after funeral ser
vices conducted by Rev. w. A. Hodges.
The Grecnbackers have selected next
friday, while our Convention is in session !.
to organize Club at Hunters Spring.
lhey appear unwilling to meet the Demo-
Gratis fairly, and hence tried to dodge. For
tunately, however, Hon. d. Wyatt Aiken
VIII be there to speak for the Democracy,
ami the apostles Of the new party NAV ey
poet lively entertainment.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-07-27

nlce Presidents and J. W. Foore Secretary
Coi. Iri6be was elected member OF the
county Executive Committee Nine dele
gates were elected 10 the County Conven-
u9n, and instructed to vote for the Majority
rule i'll primary election and Mai. f. B.
Murray Tor County Chairman, and also to
Toie ior and use their best efforts to send
eoi. a. +. Tribble to the State Convention
adjourned TO meet at 3p. m. on Saturday
before the fourth Sunday in August.
GsM.reYi!le Club MET Saturday, and cleo
tea W. J. Erwin, VIM. Riley, NJ. ID. Mays,
w. i. McGill, and 8. n. Browne delegates
to the County Convention instructing them
10 vote for Majority rule in primary elec-
tion. w. T. McGill was elected member Of
she county Executive Committee.
iendleton Club met Saturday and re.elec-
lea tbe Old officers. The following dele
sa'es ,;n were elected 10 tho County Conven
llVt, ana instructed to vote for the Plurality
RUE w: II. ID. Gaillard, j. G. Stribling,
samuel McCrary, John W. WSSmpaon. II. Z.
sloan. j. c. S:riblipg elected member Of
County Executive Committee.
~ was recon1nended that delegate for
every Two townships and two for the CITY
Vi Ahuerson be elected to State Convention.
I}rlshy Creek Club met Saturday, and
greeted I'D. Sitton member of the County
Executive Committe, and J. w. Singleton,
~. johnson, S. G. Williams, Wv. &.
Smith, w. r. McElroy. w. +. Davis, S. NJ.
Sttton, >. j. King, NJ. +. Smith, VIM. S.
.i.Nehs delegates to the County Conyen-
tion, inst-ucting them to vote for Plurality
rule.
slabtown Club met and organized Satur.
Iay, c!ecting J. NJ. Glenn President, q. a.
i@nkin, J. NJ. Smith Vice Presidents and
>. +. smith Secretary, and Col. J. jameson
CLUB expressed itself in favor Of the Major
ity rule, and adjourned to meet on fourth
Saturday in August.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-07-27
work? the man for tn,

work? the man for tho
the % meeting Of old soldiers was hold II
tons addtnSoh, adonto1, and the following resou-
all the Cpltn; Comp,Dsstt ist' That the survivors of
meetings bat pa,mes wna IN this county hold
anpo;n apttnoer next, and that each Comn,n, r Is!
hnHt1in' hnet% ilve delegates to meetina 10 'is ny
to oraa az anderson on Saleday In Sentembare MI ve
Th,,s hsahlAe Survivors Association oma'
drnft com mittee of five be appointeG 'u ~
Assocat @ cons Tuition and bylaws for tbo ,o
charpei' hd',oh; pi,i yni. That this committee be be-
ing tIronmsihLn miLn tne duty of calling this meet.
mittee tEn ra;in Inc county papers. The COM
are: W W ,I Ihuef the second resolution
" simpson: J. A. GRAY, G. F. ToIi, oTte,
Of "a, ,Io noyl the latter being added bG vnta um.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-07-27
A Card.
ANDERSON g. G.. Tn

:, ANDERSON s. c., July &c 1882.
MIR. EDITOR: In reply to the card of
"Countryman," in your last issue calling
on me to become candidate for the Legis.
iature, desire to state that l have deter
mined to enter the field, and to say to the
people of Anderson County, that If am
supported at the next primary election for
siat position, that shall represent them
faithfully and to the best of my ability.
ii. G. SCI.pp,Y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-07-27

For the best Coffee, so to J. r. Sullivan
& Co.'S.
German Student Lamps, Hall Lamps.
Chandeliers and Fine Parlo. Lamps can be
bought cheapest at White & whites.
CLARR'S SEED COTTON CLEANER
takes all the dirt and trash out of Cotton
before It goes into the Gin, and improves
the class from to grades. Call on G. A. &.
Reed, Agt, and examine the Machine.
iaii at Wiihies; and STAKE your thirst
with glass of our healthful and delicious
Soda Water. Our Flavorings are Soda
lightful that you can scarcely decide which
you prefer.
Do not fail to see the new No. 4 Victor
Sewing Machine before you buy. II has a
very large arm and late improvements
Call on G. A. Reed, Agent.
Ginger Ale, Soda and vicly Water at
Whites.
The American Sewing Machine is still up
with the times. Come in and see the new
No. Z, with large arm and late improve
ments-light running and noiseless. A
large lot arriving at C.. A. Reeds, Agent.
ROOT BEER-no kin to Lager Beer but
very nice-at Sc per glass at Wilhite &
Wilhite's. Try it.
SMOKE DUKE OF DURHAM CIGA.
RETS, at Whites Drug Store.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-07-27
Democratic Club Meetings.

The Fla! Rock Club met on the 22d and
reorganized by electing Rev. w. H. King
PRESIDENT, DR.. r. E. Thompson and w. nj.
Watt Vice Presidents and s. A. Branvon
Secretary.
The following delegates were elected to
vote for the Majority rule in the primary
election j. w. Norris, w. G. Watson, II.
+. Thompson, J. T. Hanna, J. A: Gray,
". e. Webb.
Adjourned to meet second Saturday in
August, at 3 In.
East Savannah Club met Saturday ut the
residence of VIM. Jones, and rcorganized
by elecling l.. S. Clinkscales President.
VIM. Jones Vice President and A. E. Scud.
day Secretary. B. a. Davis was elected O
member of the County Executive COM
mittee.
The delegates to the County Convention
were instructed to vote for the Majority
rule in the primary election. The dele
gates are: B. 4. Davis, A. E. Scudday, L.
S. Clinkscalcs, NJ. B. Clinkscales.
Adjourned to meet lst August at p. m,
when important business will be considered,
Hall Township Club met ut the Institute
22d, ana elected Col. w. L. Walters. J. T.
McGee, J. S. Beatty, VIM. Ransom, B. +.
Price, w. B. Tate, NJ. w. Spoon delegates
to the County Convention, instructing them
sIootin 10 so,e 'oT Inc Ma]ority RUE IN primary
oF ti,o Eorn,,, Eroc,'t, m'S S,ee.eu niethoer
The ne.t r,aai;ne % tr;ii ho haid onI t., 90;
urday in August at 3 p. nj.
Rock Mills Club met on 22d, and elected
DIR. J. T. Cook President, j.. a. McI.eskey
nnd l.. o. Williford Vice Presidents, John
a; Tbo noounS odnnt;ou Hef ~ H. ,,.;r;,,. , a..
r;,,or', otont;on 80 S oaH,Saea - y" 9 'n9
u f'IiSo iG' doIooste ,nn m anu
rort;nn e,oct1eJ. + ~ W;ii;S,rd ~
Tndd Ttn.iou r eG n Gr,or ~ ~ y 's''osi shiri @
nobb;ns i%dii s. - '"'''e'' d. on'''es' a. ~
'oo0'''''
1Ionouon rln, -, ., %, inc. on, o,o,,o.
nrom, w W., , pa,t w., n''u NJ
Md1ha, M nnoWu Ma,,;n min a. Dbl, u a Eta,,
mJ'To'iH ~ IJ Pr.ss} jo1.,a,aa -, H. - Gntg Mg
1lu Mn -. - N!Sstl. ;S.,n,; 70 'nG Cou'i'S
1st ~ ~ tte,, Ms io,.oms
otor,j, e tbe raou, oIaot;o oI s1 runs
% IT, 70 a,.o, no thn SiyS;s;nr 70 ~, ,o,o,,
[Ih 70 Inc otatI u c9vom rnt, aaong tne vari1Is
M Cluus oi ''e 'o"'''y n' ie"' "' Pfact'caoie
pfo fI1u. Co. NJ; y u ,,
c.,, o. cno;,,no Iot. ~, ''J H. "' "u'i"y 'o'
.o.t'y n,i ~ % Ta,,oran nau, ,,.. e ., ,,odn
,ho dc,ocotss n niho conoross;nnai Cen,,o,,
Congress.
W. A. Neal was elected to represent the
Club on the County Executive Committee.
Maj. r.. b. Murray, Col. w. 8. Pickens
and J. Belton Watson were unanimously
nominated by the Club for the House OF
Representatives.
Adjourned to meet second Saturday in
August, at 3 pm.
-
The Anderson Club met Saturday at IC
p. M, passed resolutions plcdging its dele
gates to the County Convention TO vote for
for Maj. L. u. Murray for County Chair
man, elected Mr.. G. +. Tolly to represent
the Club on the County Executive Com