davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-02-11

GARRIoK heard a noise in the street
 e morning. "What's all that ?" he nsked. "A temperance procession, wa1 the answer. "What nonsense" II cried. "I don't make such noise whe-- 1 oet sober"
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-02-11

IT is a time-honored custom in Quin- cy, Fla, to salute newly-married couple by firing a cannon. This is to remind those present that the bat tie of life has fairly begun.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-02-11

IT is mistake to say that ideas gov ern the world It is not so. The world is governed by sentiment.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-02-11

PHYLLIS, in all it forms, SEMINAL, WEAKNESS, IMPoTENcY, and lost manhood can positively bs cured. The sick and afflicted should not fail to call upon him. The D ctor has travelled ex- tensively in Europe, and inspected thoroughly the various hospitals there, obtaining great deal of valuable information, which he is com petent to impart to those in need of his servi- ces. DR. GIBBON will made no charge un- less he effect a cure. Persons at distance MAY BE CURED AT HOME. All communications strict ly confidential. You see no one but the Doc tor. Persons writing to the Doctor will please state the name of the paper they see this ad- vertisenient in. Charges reasonable. Call or write. EyAddress, DIR. GIBBON, Box 75. Tucson, Arizona.
 @Send S1O for packageof medicine.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-02-11
Arizona Weekly Enterprise
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
TERRITORIAL OFFICERS.

| |
 TERRITORIAL OFFICERS. Governor, JOHN c. FREMONT Secretary JOHN J. GosPER Assistant socrotOry,.,.- z i JOHN E. ANDERSON. Attorney General k. B. PoMRoY. Surveyor General, JOHN WAssoN. Auditor, k. F. CLASS. Treasurer. THos J. BUTLER. supt of Public Instruction, NJ. II. SHERMAN. Delegate to OongresS GRANVILLE H. OURY. 6up't Territorial Prison, GEO. M. THtRLow.
 SU PREME CURT.
 Chiet Justice, c. c. w. FRENCH. ..t... r.,.... DEFoREsr POTTER. -A'''S'"'e '"S'i'os W. II. STIrwELL. Reporter Supreme Court, c. B. RUSH.
 DISTRICT OURTS.
 Judge 1st Judicial Dist, W. H. SrILwkLL. Judge 2d Judicial Dist, DEFoREsT PORTER. Judge sd Judicial Dist, C. c. w. FRENCH. .---. U. s. OFFICERS. ....-.-.-. U. B. Marshal c. P DAKE. U. & Deputy Marshal, W. c. RouSDY. U. 8. Dept. Marshal, Florence, John C. Loss. TUCSON LAND OFFICE.
 Receiver, c. E. Daley. Register. Henry Cousins. PRESCOTT LAND OFFICE. Roosiver, GEORGE SouTELL. Register, WM. N. KELLY.
 CUSTOM OFFICERS.
 Collector, Charleston, ERNEST MCCLURE Dept. Collector, Tucson. W. T. ScoTT Inspector, s. M. BALLEsyKRos and A. J. KEEN INTL REVENUE OFFICERS. Collector Tucon, THos. CoRDIs Dept. Collector, Yuma H. N. ALEXANDER. FINAL COUNTY OFFICIALS. Sheriff, J. P. GABRlEI- Under Sheriff, B. J. WmTEsIDE Treasurer, P. R. BRADY Probate Judge, G. L. WRArTEN Clerk of District Court, EZRA PARMELEK District Attorney, H. B. SUMMERS Recorder, JNo J. DIVINE Deputy Recorder HNsON THOMAS
 PAT. HOLLAND. Board of Supervisors, JSo. T. BARTLEsoN
 GEO. F. CooK Clerk of Poard-ot Sup. HrNsoN THOMAS 5upt. of Public Shools, G. l. WRATTEN. Justice of the Peace, at Florence, JSo. MILLER Justice of the Peace, at Pinsl, W. H. BENSON. Justice of the Peace San Pedro, J. N. Dodson. Constable, at Florence, ANDREW HALL Deputy Sheriff at Pnal J. J. Stewart Public Adm inistrator, HENRY ScHosHUsE
 WM HARVEY. School Trustees, B. H. DE ARNITT.
 JOHN MILLER
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-02-11

such as Loss of Memory, Lassitude, Nocternal Emission, Aversion to Society, Dimness of Vision, Noises in the head; the vital fluid pass ing unobserved in the urine, and many other diseases that lead to insanity and death , DR: MlNTIEi IT. i1 who is regular physician to forfeit FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS for a case of this kind the VITAL RESTORATIVE under his Special advice and treatment) will not cure, or for anything impure or injuri- ous found in 1t. DIR. MINTIE treats sll pri- vate diseases successfully without mercury. CONSULTATIONS FREE. Thorough ex- animation and advice, including analysis of urine, S5 %. PRICE OF VITAL RESTO- RATIVE, $3 bottle, or four times the quan- tity, S10; sent to any address upon receipt of price or c. O. D., secure from observation, and in private name If desired, by A. E. MINTIE, M. D.
 Il Kerry Street, San Francisco, Cal.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-02-11
The Great English RHmHdy

Is 8 nevsr-failing Cure for Nervous Debility,
 Exhausted Wit ality, s e m i n 8 l Weakness, Spsrmstorrhsa, LOST MANHOOD, Impe- tency, Paralysis, and all the terrible effects of Self-Abuse, youth ful follies, and excess
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-02-11

DR- MINTIES KIDNEY REMEDY, NEPHRETICUM, cures all kinds of Kidney and Bladder Complaints, Gonorrhcsa, Gleet, Leucorrhoea,. For sale by all druggists; $1. 09 bottle, six bottles for S5.
 DIR. MINTIE'S DANDELIONs PILLS, are the best and cheapest DYSPEPSIA and BILIOUS cure in the market. For sale by all druggists
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-02-11

CUSTOM OFFICERS. Collector, Charleston, ERNEST MCCLURE. Dept. Collector, Tucson, W. T. ScoTT. Inspector, s. M BALIEsyRRos and A. J. KEEN.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-02-11

TUCSON LAND OFFICE. Receiver, c. k. Daley. Reaiater. Henry Cousins.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-02-11

INTL REVENUE OFFICERS. Collector, Tucon, THos. CoRDIs. Dept. Collector Yuma, H. N. ALEXANDER.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-02-11

PRESCOTT LAND OFFICE. Receiver, GEORGE SouTELL. Register, WM. N. KELLY.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-02-11

Established in 1854, for
 the treatment of Sexu-
 ,tl and Seminal Diseas, .es, such as GoNoRRHEA, IGLEET, STRUCTURE, SY-
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-02-11
To the UnfOrtun ate
DR. GIBBONS

Branch Dispensa- ry,4OS Pennington St., Near Church St. Tucson, A. T.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-02-11

DISTRICT OURTS. Judge 1st Judicial Dist, W. H. STILwELL. Judge 2d Judicial Dist, DEFoREsT PORTER. Judge Sd Judicial Dist, C. c. w. FRENCH.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-02-11

SU PREME CURT.
 Chief Justice, c. G. w. FRENCH. .t. Iii. DEFOREsT PORTER. -A''oS'"'e "''0'' W. H. STIGwELI. Reporter Supreme Court, C. B. RUSH.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-02-11

U. &. Marshal c. P. DAKE. U. s. Deputy Marshal, W. c. RouEDY. U s. Dept. Marshal, Florence, John c. Loss.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-02-23

- Mrs. Commodore Vanderbilt pro-
baby the richest unmarried woman in the
United States. Her age is thirtysix, and
she has million for every year, in addi-
tion to marked personal attractions. She
has lived q very quiet life since the Com.
modores death, spending most # her
leisure in opening love letters and pros
ecutng the charities which he under
took. She frequently sit, up with her
secretary till midnigA. answering the
letters mot the love letters. The mum.
Der of proposals she has received for her
| well-endowed hand since the Commodore
was taken from her side is estimated by
those who are nearest ~ her TO be be-
tween 500 and 1900. Many Of them are &C.
companied by photographs which wildly
and vaniy cndavor 10 set forth the charms
Of the writers. She is not disposed to
marry, and probably will not unless some
editor asks her Chicago Mtcr. Occon.
= Two clergymen of Fauquier, Va.
went into court with their dispute rs 10
the ownership Of Il s. calf Each owned
COW which, he claimed, was the mother
Of the calf. The justice went with the
jury and litigants 10 pasture, where the
two COWS we're let loose for the youngster
to choose between, and the question was
so quickly and Enthusiastically settled by
the bru.es that the jury gaze verdict
without further hesitation.
- OF the Col convicts in the ArkaD-
sas State Prison moro than 100 are MUIR
dcrers.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-02-23
a light. .hcclcd ghost, that started the
sonorous brass, and filled the ladies with
fnarv
Another Story About Guiteau.

Charles II. Reed, one Of Guitcau's
lawyers, visited the assassin at the iail
one evening last week. Nr. Reed says
that the story that Guitcau is breaking
down is false. On the contrary, ,lc is
gaining flesh. While there the following
conversation ensued:
little frightened about the execution 2"
Guiteau-"Why should be ?"
Reed-"Well, | would if was in your
position"
Guiteau All, yes, out you don't
Guiteau exhibited 10 Dir. Reed a new
suit Of clothes that had been sent him.
and Reed asked him what he got the
clothes for, rs he would never live to
wear them out.
"Oh. yes. will, answered the wretch.
81 will live 10 wear out a hundred such
suits as this"
Dir. Reed, continuing the narrative Of
his visit, said: "If Guiteau were shut up
in solitary confinement for thirty days,
he would become an imbecilc rs it is,
he is fattening on iiat,ery."
In response 10 questions about the cx-
ecution, Mr.. Reed said lie would not
witness j, himself. lie had never at
tended an execution, and never wou!d
II think" he said, "thc execution cf
Guitcau will conform strictly to the law
governing such affairs, and not over n
hundred people will be admitted. That
will likely haze bad effect on Guiteau.
] believe, though, if lie was to be hanged
tomorrow, and understood that a great
crowd had assembled 10 witness the
operation, he would walk proudly to the
gallows in halo Of glory
concluding his account OF the visit,
Mr.. Reed said that Guteau had invited
him to come and see him, even Offering
to pay back hire, exhibiting at the same
time about fifty dollars, most Of which
was the profits Of the sale Of his auto.
graph
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-02-23
A Wonderful Tree.

Why men occasionally see sea serpcnts
and other snakes IS plain enough but
what is there in Jersey cedar to account
for the following from the Clinton, n. J..
correspondent Of the Philadelphia Tines.
lie says:
"a farmer living near Schooley Noun
tain has greatcly excited his neighbors by
on account of wonderful tree which he
discovered several years ago, and which
he has been watching ever since. He
says for three years it has gone through
the cold weather without shedding a leaf.
1t is maple tree, and its sap makes very
good maple sugar.
"The farmer noticed it first while fol-
lowing the trail of fox up over the
mountain early in December, 1873. All
the other trees, even Of the same species,
were entirely bare, while this tree had
not, to all appearances, lost a single leaf
There were no dried leaves underneath it,
and the leaves on the branches we're ali
green. 1t was with great difficulty that a
leaf could be pulled from the twig ia
which it was fastened, and strong breeze
which was blowing ut the time, had no
effect upon the leaves. SO astonished was
the discovercr at the phenomenon that he
forgot all about the fox he was after and
the cold character of the days and spent
several hours examining the tree.
"IIc went home greatly puzzled, and
returned several days later with a clergy.
man living in the vicinity. They deter.
mined to mark several of the leaves and
see how long they remained who're they
were. They also resolved to keep tile
thing secret and watch its progress un.
til spring. This they did When April
arrived the leaves which they had marked
were just as green and fresh rs in Decem.
bcr, and the tree itself was not affected in
the least by the severity of the weather
aud the many windy blasts.
"The bark was tapped every week and
yielded n plentiful supply of SAP enough
to keep both the farmers and minister's
families in syrup all winter long. The
same has been tried ever since; not a leaf
has fallen, TO the best of their belief.
since the day the tree was first noticed.
and the sap has flowed with the same reg.
uinrity and profusion.
AS far rs can be asCcrtained, there is
no cause for the mysterious vitality of
that particular maple. There is nothing
in the sod or sub-soil to render growth
more available or make the trunk and
branches better able to stand the storms
aud cold weather.
IA number of people have lately VISITED
the curiosity, but each one comes away
perfectly mystifcd. AT the present time
not another tree OH the whole mountain,
with the exception Of several cvergreens
near the hotels, has a leaf on it, and the
trunks and branches stand out bleak and
bare. This maple is in an exposed spot,
unprotected from the winds and surroun.
ded by rocks. Just why it is rs it is baf-
iles the ingenuity of all beholders. Even
the regular December fox hunt is cast in
the shade hy this perpetually green maple
treen
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-02-23
Poverty no Disgrace.

No axiom is so often quoted and so
little followed practically rs that which
declares that Poverty is no Disgrace"
Not one man or woman in tiye hundred
is brave enough to be poor, and not one
in five hundred IL rich. The result of
this is that we have from one side of the
country to the other society built on a
basis false and unfit for the time, and
honey combed with shams, false preten-
ces, and Notwithstanding efforts to main
tain appearances with nothing to rest
them on. In the South especially we
need reform in this respect, for the very
scnsitiveness to the imputation of poverty
is barrier against that universal indi-
vidual thrift aud economy that would
create capital within our own borders,
and bring general prosperity and i'm.
provement. Our people have never
learned the pride of honest poverty, and
with o few exceptions spend valuable
time and waste money in efforts to dc.
ceive their neighbors as to their condi.
ton, and live in style Seyond what
their means justify. Those who could
live comfortably and put by little on
thousand year, make themselves in
tensely uncomfortable and tic q mill
stone Of debt about their necks in the
endeavor to appear TO have two thousand,
while those of two thousand in their
turn emulate the possessors of five. This
tendency, while very natural, is very
ignoble, proceeding rs it does from n
mean, vulgar and false standard of esti-
nation of peoples worth. 1t is espe.
cially so here in the South, where the
fortune of war has made poverty uniyer-
sal, and should have made it respected.
Yet the great majority of us, knowing
ourselves to be poor, knowing our neigh.
bors to be poor, and knowing that they
know US 10 be poor, continue to dress in
poor troadcloth when we could afford
good jeans, and to sacrifice comfort and
peaoo of mind and honesty in the effort
to seem rich. It is utter nonsense, that
would be intensely ludicrous If rs results
we're not so generally painful and 80
frequently tragic. A great many OF the
mo. > physical and financial wrecks
that catered on all sides in every
COMMIT owe their ruin directly to
this base foolish spirit Statistics
show that n. .ty per cent. of the yonDg
men who 60 llto business fail. Eighty
per cent. of them, il is safe TO Fay, owe
their failures to their own S.osence of
manhood-their lack OF ttn courage to
acknowledge that they arc poor men, and
to live rs BELTS their condition. Green-
Cilic Netcs.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-02-23
A Railroad Onlclal interviewed.

Not every one 80 chccrfully communi.
Gates his knowledge and opinions as re.
Gently did b. L. I.oweree, ESQ.,, cashier
CT the Cincinnati Southern Railway, that
splendid outlet to the South from the
Ohio. Our representative waited upon
Mr.. Loweree, and in reply to certain
questions the latter gentleman observed
Il was suffering from u very severe at.
tack of rheumatism in my right foot; it
was in terrible condition; the pain was
almost intolerable; our family physician
waited on me without success; sent for
another well.known NJ. D., but even the
twain could do nothing for me; I could
i0t get down here 60 the Office to attend
to my duties in fac: could not put nv
foot under me at all, and after nine weeks
suffering began to grow desperate. Ny
friend iwhom, of course, you know, for
he is known by everybody, Mr. Stacey
Hill, of the Mount Auburn Inclined
Plane Railroad Co., called 10 see me; he
spoke very highly of St. Jacobs Oil, and
recommended the remedy to me in glow.
ing terms. / laughed at tho idea of
using proprietary medicine, and yet the
party recommending 1t (Mr. Stacey Hill,
remember) being man Of sound judg-
ment, set me to thinking the matter over.
The next day, when the physicians called,
! dismissed them, and said TO myself that
would let nature take its course. That
resolution lasted just day. On the fol-
lowing morning l, in fit of desperation,
sent servant for bottle of st. Jacobs
Oil. applied that wonderful remedy,
and it penetrated me so that thought
my foot was about to fall off, but it did
not; in fact it did just the opposite.
The next morning the pain had entirely
left my foot, the swelling was reduced,
and really the appearance was SO differ
-ent altogether from the day before, that
it actually surprised me. applied more
of the So. Jacobs Oil, and that afternoon
walked down here to the Office, and was
able to attend to my duties and get
around rs we'll as Gny one. Let me say
for st. Jacobs Oil s6at IL beats railroad
time, aad Is always euro to win.- Gncin-
ndti EaQuirer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-02-23
Unseen Fingers.

Apropos of the mysterious striking.
recently, of the old clock which once
belonged TO Washington, IA the relic
room Mt Mount Vernon, the Rev. A. P.
Buel, of Cleveland, Ohio, sends the
following account of an incident .,hich
took place in 1845, while he was at Yale
College:-
at that time was taking my meals
in the part of the city called over the
dyke not far from The present site of
the New York and New Haven Railway
depot. The house was low ono-story
wooden building, the large brick chimney
standing in the centre and going straight
up through the roof On the first floor
there was large room on either side Of
tie chimney. IN the east room q wife
and mother had died two weeks before
the incident which am about to relate
occurred. The house was 30 near the
flats that one could hear the wash of the
waves as the tide ebbed and flowed.
Snow had fallen to depth of eight
inches, and this had been followed by n
heavy rain. Everything, therefore. was
moist to the touch. Coming to the house
one night, found the ladies greatly
alarmed. The clock ia the unused room.
where the death had occurred, had been
heard to strike in the afternoon. They
asked me to examine the clock and the
room, as they dared not. / found an
old fashioned 24- hour clock, with a Thin
pine back, standing on the mantlepiece,
and close up to the chimney. AS the
chimney was large, open and low, snow
had fallen and melted on the inside. OF
course the bricks of the chimney back Of
The clock had absorbed much moisture.
The linen cord or the striking weight had
contracted just enough to raise the
weight and cause the striking. It was
,niy the unseen fingers OF common
moisture, and not the unseen fingers of
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-02-23
PRICES wulL s
LANGLEY RI
lo4 KING sTRPpe
CHARLESTON

Ladies Chenlse, SOC. TX, ],
Ladies odiss, Rs5ra;wers, sr;v,e SOC. &c. SIG n 1!
Ladies' Gowns, 75c, SioSH' oS'.@. y; U.S.
Ladies' Dressing Sacoonesvv' o,,ev' SL25, ii
Ladies Corset Covers. 5I H. ,oe nc
Gents Shirts, to order USs " i@ Il
$l.75, $500 each. ioc, sl&'
Gents Drawers. soc up.
Gents Drawers, to order. ~. 4.
Gents G Undershirts, S0c 'pG e sla
$1.0O, $3.50 and 500 w aoc 8
Standing Collars. IOc, 15c o.,
Folding Collars, IOc. lie , az 1h
Linen Cuffs, 2oc, Csc and and Sse S
A Great Bargain! Larrs M ~.
from sc up. Large lot of In ~ q Z;
&c up. Towels. sc up' " iaTstlpe'
Swiss Embroidery, Linen. CO aTfcass
and Turkey Red HandLoa@e Loa@ete 4
which will be sold Cheap- saisd.
Polite and attentive Lad;e,
Ladies Department. " Vii
Give us c4ll and be conv;,
ehsa1'l eefhas'ory l. the place to buy lS'iq e.. y
April q, 1881 A
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-02-23
Masters Sale.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY or ANDERSON.
In The Court Of Common Pleas.

In the Court Of Common Pleas.
VIM. S. Sharpe and others, Plaintiffs, vs.
Tallua Graham, Howard J. Bruce and
Others, Defendants. Complaint to set aside
DEED, Relief, &c.
DY virtue Of n decretal order to ME di-
I'D rected in the above stated case by his
Honor T. B. Fraser, presiding Judge, bear.
ing date the li:h October, 1881. / will sell
at Anderson C. H.. s. c.. on s. LEDAY
IN MARCH, 1852, the following described
Real Estate:
All that TRACT or parcel of LAND, sit
uatc in the County Of Anderson, in said
State, on the dividing ridge between Seneca
River and Little Beayerdam Creek, adjoin-
ing lands Of said Madison Palmer on tho
East, Tallua Graham on the South, ID. l..
Cox on the West. Rogers & Sears on the
North. containing sixty acres, more or less.
TERMS OF .LE-One-third cash, and the
remainder on I. credit Of twelve months,
with interest from day Of salc-purchaser
to give bond and mortgage to secure the
purchase money, with leave to anticipate
payment at any time, and reserving to
Laura Palmer, the widow, a life estate in
said land. Purchaser to pay extra pa
pers.
w. W. HUMPHREYS, Master.
Feb > 1882 20
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-02-23
1882.
Harper's Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED.

Always varied, always good, always improving. 4,
-CHARLEs FRANCIS ADAMS, Jr.
HdFpers Afa0a-ine, the most popular illustrate
Pefouica In the world, begins its sxty-fourth VOL
une With the December Number. II renresents
what is best In American literature and art . and
~ marked success In Engiand-where 1t has al.
'eady circulation larger than that of any English
magazine OF the same ciass-has brought into its
service The most eminent writers and artists Of
'reat Britain. The forthcoming volumes for 1857
VIII IN every respect surpass their predecessors
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-02-23
MASTERS SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
AynrpsOS County
Tr he (ourt Of Common Pleas.

In the Court Of Common Pleas.
]. L. Richie, Plaintiff. VS.. Sarah A. Richie,
NJ. l.. Richie, ct al, Defendants. Com
plaint for Partition, -Accounting, DC.
TpY virtue of an order to me directed III
I'D the above stated case by his Honor
T. b. Fraser, Presiding Judge, bearing date
l4th October, 1881, will resell at Ander-
son. S. C.. on SALEDAY IN MARCH,
1882. the following described property, viz !:
All that TRACT OF LAND, situate in
the County and State aforesaid on Six and
Twenty Mile Creek, waters of Seneca River,
containing fifty acres, more or less, adjoin-
ing lands of r. Nj. Hamilton, Mariah
Smith, James B. Burgess and Plat No. 2.
TEENS OF SALE-Cash. The terms of
sale must be complied with Immediately
after sale, or the land will be re.sold irnme.
dia;clv, at the risk of the purchaser, until
q sale tc effected Purchaser to pay extra
for papers. .c
Fol, 1880 20
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-02-23

Inc volumes ofthe Mo0asinc begin with .ho Num-
oeis Tor June and December OF each year. when
no ume specified, 1t will be understood that Tho
subscriber wishes TO begin with the current Nnmber
Complete Set OF HARpRR,s MAGAZINE com
psisins eS Volumes, in neat cloth binding viii hs
sent oy express, freight at expense of purcba,er
on receipt OF 1925 per volume Single roluus., hv
nA,i' pOispa.d' $500. Cloth casea for binding. 20
iadeI 70 HARrERs MAGAZINE, Alphabetical, An
A's"sai. ana Classified, for voumes to GO. inclu-
Cloth, Si.0o. 'oi'' o'o'
eni''ances should be made by Post-officc Money
order or Draft, to avoid chance OF loss
et'aers are nos to copy Mis advertisement ,ci,sov,
me e1pre" order Of HARPER & Bporurpo
address HARPER BROTHERS Nov yo,,.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-02-23
Always the Leader Of Low Prices in Furniture in th

Nov the public greatly ENLARGED! his Warems and is
Furniture all descriptions viii to sell cheaper than
have stock 600 Bedsteads different kinds and good ee can be
Il
be bought Fine taCit 9az5 Cane
standard large $3.50 and
q
Suites HEE THAN NiBODi ELSE ChiIdrens' Carriages and
"a My
DEPOT STREET and be convinced
MrlI