davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-08-31
Citadel Cadets.

Citadel Cadets.
The examination of applicants for
the free scholarships from this county
for admission to the Citadel academy
in Charleston, came. off on the 18th
inst, DIR D. Il Desaussure, Prof.
sS ssssg and Cart 2 q Clarke
comprising the Board of examiner
There were but two applicants for
sha position Master John S. Gil,
bert and 5Gatewood Workman. It is
probable that both of them will be
appointed as each county is entitled
to two. Il, =
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-08-31
County Nominations The Grand
JIEY, -,

MIR. EDITOR: Sltta a8 seiuOm tnat
allow my feelings to- BET the best of me-
or enough 50, to maks me write to the
pap.rs, but since thscounty Democra-
tic Executive Gon1Sttes think it best
to have conventiorEfor making nomi-
nations for county ofbss and the Lsgiss
Iatur.. I thought I lwould say some-
thing to my country friends by way of
request and advice. The conventions
plan for making nominations has besn
tried to perfection id this county, and
it is seldom that the choice of the psos
ple is put forward. sBig talking aud
log-rolling DO the WORK in favor ofsome
one wbo is potaccsptable tothe najori..
ty of voters, while We, Hike q lat of sheep
or slaves, fall into:lihe and follow the
man who is an enemy to us. An ens-
nv, because ne docs 1not represent us
and acts directly opposite to our etars.
Now, | am tired of this nonsense, and
hope that the psople from the country
will. assert their rightSand notaieten to-
scbe mers and big talH IRE. It is poth-
ing but right and proper, following the
example set by 1.-the other counties
in the State, that the Convention
should nominate the tSay strongest tnen
in the county, igaoring asingism" and
the innocen,sd who appear 70 be SUR
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-08-31
A Mecited Promotion.

We are pleased to learn that Mr..
Donald Mcqueen, formerly resi-
dent of Camden, but who for some
years has been head book keeper in
the S, @. R. r. Office at Columbia, is
to. be promoted to the position of
agent for the S. G. R. r in that city
in the place of Mr.. A. B. .DeSaussure,
who resigns his position to go to
Richmond, Va. Mr.. McQueen is one
of the most competent and thorough
business men to be found anywhere,
and his ability and integrity entitle
him % any position ofhonor or trust
that could be conferred upon him.
Merit deserves it's reward.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-08-31
The Sad Scene Realized.

~ y - -
4 Miss Bochslla Blair, the. young
lady who sioomnaitted suicide; last
week near Camden, was quite an
artist, for an nsamateur, and had spent
many Of berg girlhood hours in put
ting on paper and canvass scenes:
drawn from events in her life: or.
from imagination x Among others
was q piece executed some months
ago {bsforeh her fathe her's death) which:
represented 3 young girl lying dead
Einsthe 8pods near o steep hill and
the forms of three angels lowering,
EoxaS er Dc picture is said to be
ta scdMFfec5vns6f 81 she spot and its sur
Iroup where her dead hes|E was
I f6uEd Eelie bod was feIisll M the
lsQot o Pant HilI epe = ktAs Aigb gbsMst M
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-08-31
YOU WANT IT " S s
SO 1E E
PUBLIsHED EyEFT SATURDAY.
JslIEs I. MILLER /
1870 washington Strsel, Chioago II.

1870 Washington Stree, Chicago III
; eEsEry IS IS q 8 s .psss weeEl Liisfa5Tsys g
Hupaf6 BUS and aecideay original Isasph-;
|per, containing y fund of valuable coutents
found in no other 56drnal. 4 Among t69Eee
ular department. 3or the year 1882, will
be s.sqpads and Sqnadroons, ,sor ite sunny
ESide OF MaE written expressly for
q CmEEKo by BurrsG Gssfles spnrkling n { y {.
Letters, from q GHEsK' s., zreenlof cofrcs-
pondent, .Beppo s.GHsEEa. Chicago Ghst;
.aAudaciIies;; The Sample Case, edited
expressly for the commercial travelcrs Of
the United States; Amnsements and Sport
ling aotes;; Prominent People; crisp @0i.s
torials and the drollest Of original hpmor-
ons sketches and poems. s'GHsEK issold
ON AL the news stands. and in the cities
also by snewsboys. Terms One gear 81;
six'months, three monthss 6Qc. Sam;
pie copies free. Agents should write Tor
club rates. Address aA cominunication 10.
4 JAS g. MILLER,
Publisher and Prdpristor4 CHssK 'sls
1s0 Washington street: Q 6hicago, III.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-08-31
American Legion of Honor.

American Legion of Honor.
= A regular meeting of Adams Coun
Gil, A. l.. of H., viii be held mex
Wednesday evening at 8 oclocl
sharp. All members are requested
to he present.
S. NJ. RosENBERGsR Sec.
August 80, 'S2
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-08-31
st.uck by lightning.

Struck by Lightning.
During the storm on last Saturday
afternoon lightning struck a large
pine tree near the depo tearing the
tree fearfully The ect, 9 current
then glanced off TO the "a ad
track, and the shock froIa the con-
scussion broke great many glass in
the windows Of the southern end OF
The depot ;, s. ,l;,ts,, !
son the same afternoon thu hght-
ming struck Mr.. r. g. Ellerbes sta
bic and killed q fine. thorough bred
colt. z - =
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-08-31
Attention z. of II.

Attention z. of n.
Aregular meeting of DeKalb Lodge
K. of r., will be-held next Monday
evening at s o'clock sharp ALI
members ore requested to be present.
... I. H. ALEXANDER,
Aug. 80, 1882. Reporter.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-08-31
HOW it was sSDone.

do you manage'' said a,lady to her
friend, ''to appear 50 happy aud good
natured all the time p" II always haye
Parker,s Ginger Tonic handy, sasatlie
reply, eand thus easily keep myself and
family in good health. When I am well
always feel good natured." b
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-08-31
Democratic Club Meetings.

= 3 GRAaNY'SoUAnTEa ,oIUB. g.
The members Of the Grarny's Quarter
Democratic Gldb are requested 10, assem-
BILE at their usual ptacs of meeting on sa-
turday. aSsptemSst for theSpurpose Of
electing delegates to tlfe count v conyen-
tiou which meets in Camden on September
l5. u Z. CLTBpRS, President.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-08-31
GIG. ALEXANDER, Proprietor
Sub, 50 per year in Advance.
Ry No communication will be publish

sR5- No communication wiH be pu6l''he6
in the JOURNAL unles, ice are placed ~
possession Of the name of TIL author.
@- We are not responsible for the otee'
or expressions Of our correspondents. ,
nas- Au communications for person i aa
vintage pi,I be charged for at the rate Of on'
dollar for each inch. -,
Z psa- Nominations of Candidates in usual
form, moi TO srceed one inch, FIVE DOL-
LARS. These charges are to be paid strictly
in adoance, and no exceptions ~haterer r'H De
made 10 the rule. 80
ay- SaeriT's Sales, Mortgage Sales. etc.,
come under the head of Transient Advertise
Dents. -
hS5- Contract advertisements must be set
lied for quarterly.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-08-31
Tn e Cotton Caterpillar.

A gentleman from West Wateree
reports to us that the cotton worm
has made its appearance over there.
However, not much damage has
been done yet, and it is hoped that
something may happen to keep them
back until cool weather comes on.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-08-31
Soath GaroIiaa Railway gonspaBy

- =. .S
y on ana after Aug. isi,, 1867 1851 sl,sssen-
ger Trains viii run MS follows, until further
notice. No Rsains ase run on Gamdshs
Branch on Sundays = Il "a
To caFUMDIA. q
Leave Camden 90 a n a 90 pm
Leave Camden Junc'n SOFA u S as Hxns
Arrive at Columbia 10 2s q nj 10 0s pm, J;
s FRoM CoLuMBIA: 80
Leave Columbia 800 a m 5 557:p M.
ArrisesC Camdcn juno. ll26a:mlf 4Spm
Arrive at Camden l S0pm 8 900pns
To GHAfLEsros
leave Camden Z GO am 400sp m
Leave Camden juno 8O7 m s. 3S8' p M:
Arrive at Charleston s25 Pm 10 S0.psps
FRoM ealnLRsHss e q; e;
Leave Charleston q 0on m, s IS am
Arrive Camden June.n II ;226 o 10 48 ptnets.
Arrive Camden 1850 p M q 0gpSR
:. To .4UauST3s 4 y Il; -. I. s U i
Leave Camden 700 am 400 3 III
Leave sCamden juno q, ! g OF q M aa8spm Z
Arrive etAugusta p nj Z sss6 a ms
'Fnoa 4uaUsTAg5s - SsS>> >>ss5sa -
Leave Augusta. n ~ " q IN, 800 Pm !.
Arrive Camden June,n 74Spmsl1 20 q N !,
Arrive af Camden 9 e0pmd 5Qp,pls,
{ CONNECTIONS .s; q,
Connections are naasa eetumbs Co..
:lunlbia and Greenyiile Raj Tread nsS ayG
TO aud from al points ON that Roaa annd pn
the Spartanbnrg Union Columbia
Spartanburg s. AshYille Isailr oads Sc Als6
with the Charlotte ColnmbiS snd a gusta !;
Railroad to and froui MI points 9yofeh by =
t,ains leaving Camden .at7 90 8. m, tand,
ARRIVING at 9 90 p, M. nllmau sieepiEg+
cars ars, run on tais train between Charlse
ton and Washington Wis SDanrille 4nd
Lynchburg Withoct change. y: 1
2 Connections made u augusta TO and 4
from all points W est and South yii Georgia a
r. g. and Georgia Central r. r.. acennec-s
tions made at Charleston NTH steam egs. f0ss
and from New York ON Welnesdass and
Saiurde rs. Also, with CHARLESTON: and sTg
.Sasannah, .RaiIgay for Saya anah and; ;sall
points South - = -. 4 -. ~:
!; On Sd urd VS. Round Trip Tickets sfss
sold to and from all Stations at one .frst
class fare for the Toundtrip iokets being s
good. till. sMonday ,poon TO retnrns Ex.a
cursion tickeis gobd for 10 fdayse ares
regularly on sale TO and from All stations
ass6 cents per mile for!roundt - s53 s5s
Through ticIets tozall Tpoisfs, scan4..bs
purchased by applying to Ssrpes Jones',
Agent at Camden. - ID. q &LIEH, q =
-. General Pass, and Ft::5a5 Agent =. g (;
JOHN d. PECK General Manager. = &
CbarlrHkon. S..flss z
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-08-31
"A Gard.

Mn. ED1ToR-I appreciate The compi
ment of being nomina'ed for the sLegislaS
ture, and would consider It.. on honor to
reI resent Kershaw, .countys in that body,
but while>I; an always ready to do al: In
INV power to assist Nhe- pemoorsfis party
and the:cause Of goad government l am
compet!eG TO decline the nomination, ,.fot pri:
yatesand conclusive reasons. I conld not
serve if 'elected, and Istferefors beg my
friends not to bring my naae before thc
,conyentieh, = 3. fSK. ,s:sJoRhsAN. 4
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-08-31
the amount
Total 90

Thus it will be seen that during
the present month we have had
abont twice as much rain as during
any othcr month in the year For
sixteen years past there has been
more rain in August than in any
other month. ,2l4 <
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-08-31
LOCAL ITEMS
An Innpossibility.

. Deserving articles are always ap--
preciated. The exceptional cleanliness o'
Parker's Hair Balsam makes 1t popular
Gray hairs are impossible with Its oc-
casional use. y
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-08-31
Tutt,s Pills a sugar Plum. !.

sugar. coating, making them as pleasant TO
swallow as o little sugar plum, and rendering
them agreeable to the most delicate stomach.
They cure sick headache and bilious collie.
They give appetite and flesh to the body. rs
They cure dyspepsia and nourish the system,
Z They cure fever and ague, costiveness, etc. 9
& Sold everywhere. Is cents box. ~ q
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-08-31
Ra;nfali for 1882.

We are indebted to Mr.. Colin Nc
Rae for statement Of the rain fall
in this vicinity for this year, from
January i, 1882, to August 2S, 1882,
showing the number of days in
each month upon which rain felland
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-08-31
L.aborUnion.

Labor Union.
It is reported around town that
during the past week the shoema-
kers. and other tradesmen have
formed labor unions and will refuse
to work for any one for less than a
certain scale of prices adopted by
them, IT is also said that the COM
mon !aborers have formed a union
and will strike for higher wages.
We doubt the latter report most
of the laborers are under contract,
and if they refused to work at the
contract price they would get into
more trouble than. they bargained
for. The first may be true, but no
one will be hurt much by the move.
| 1t is presumed from remarks made
by the negroes that J. Hendrix Mcs
Lane, the Greenback advocate, ssartr
ed the business here, as nothing was
heard of ituntil aftershe- came to
Camden. !. .
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-08-31
First Bale.

First Bale. ~ 4
The first bale of new cot5l b was
brought into town by Mr.. AZ kander
johnson on the 24th inst, aid sold
Wm. Glzburn for I % cents:
It's grade was low mid ddlingY
The first bale sof last year was
brought in on the 10th Of August
by Mr.. E. a.. McGo and was
bought BY. Capt. VIM. ClSburn for
15 cents per pound. 1t was two
weeks earlier than the first bale for
this. year.
Since writing the above we learn
that two more bales were. brought in
on the 25th inst, one Col. j.. NJ.
Smith and one by, Joe Belton. They
were bought by Capt Clyburn at
coed figures.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-08-31

a Cough, Cold or Sore = Taroet
should be stopped. Neglect freque:tly re-
snltssin incurable Lung Disease 81 Gon-
samption. Browns Bronchial Froches
sre certain to give reGef ID Asthma, Bron.
chitis, Coughs, cstarrh, Consumptise and
Er!ii!raat diseases. For thirty years the Tro-
Lches have been recommended by .physi-
Ecians, and always give perfept'satisfaction.
They are, not nev or: untried, but. having!
been tested by wide and constant use for
nearly an entire generation, they have at-
tanned we'll merited, rank among the few
|stapleremedies Of The age. Public Speak:
ers aud singers use ssss to clear and
strengthen the Voice. Sot 25 cents q
box every. . %A
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-08-31
Mothers ], M
Mothers !! Mothers

Mothers! Mothers! Mothers
Are you disturbed at nlghtand broken of your
restty q sick child suffering and crying with the
[excruclating pnln OF cutting teeth7 II so, go at
once and get q hottie of MRS. WINsLow's SOOTH-
| ING SYRUP. 1t will relieve the poor little snf-
ferer mmedlitely-depend upon It: there is no
mistake about 1t. There Is not a mother on earth
who has ever used ii, who will not tell you at
once that 1t will regulate the bowels, and give
rest to the mother. and relief and health to the
child, operating like magic. it Is perfectly safe
to use in all cases. and pleasant to the taste,
and is the prescription OF one OF the oldest aud
best female physicians and nurses In the United
States. Sold everywhere, 25 cents bottle.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-09-28
BETTER NOT DO II.
The Sumter Iin'rhmtn und >onihrDh

Tie Sumter Iinhhm"u und >o"H1un
says:
1t is widely rumorch that "A new county
ticket i soon to be put into tho field in
opposition - tho one recently nO!IliIt-
ted by the Democratic CunTcntipn We
have heard that il is To br called the ton
servativc Democratic ticket, and will be
composed of men who have hitherto ailil
jatcd with the regular Democratic party ;
this, however, may he - mistake. At
any rate the su-callcd independents nf
the county, WHO are principally the
friends Of The defeated candidates Of
1850, will probably max" n powerful of
fort 10 gain tho alliance of all WHO are not
pleased with the present nominations. or
are disposed 10 critirisc the vulnerable
points Of the Democracy since 1876.
Just such movements IA that proposed
in Sumter are sooner or later destined to
produce serious division in some Of our
Counties. Ii is the ontgrowlh Of az in
ordinate greed for Office, aud should be
sternly rebuked by our people every
where. Whenever the Democratic can
didates have been nominated, every Dem
ocrat should rally 10 their support. It is
not q question in which personal prefer
cnces should be allowed to play any part
1t is the duty Of every good citizen to
vote the ticket nominated, and if any
one does not do SO, he is thereby giving
mid to the Republicans. United actor
is all that can keep South Carolina safe
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-09-28
Card,

MIR. EDIruE AS my name has been
used in the controversy between John L..
lircazcalc and j: |. rrihblr, Esqs., in re-
gard to the administration OF tho last
board of County Commissioners, and
fearing my position in the matte er may bc
misunderstood, | desire to mako this
| explanation:
was present with number of gentle
mon On tho public square about two
months ago, when the statement was
| made ''tha; the former Beard had ~" year
nsni more thar: sixteen hundred collars
TO detray the expenses Of the County
Poor House" Accepting this statement
as true, | repeated it afterwards to sever
"l, aud to John i. I'rcazcale, EsI. Mr.;
Rreazcalc said It was not correct, and
that it had cost tho former Board g. 300 or
s., 100 each year. Alter this heard the
sano statement made again in reference
| to the 81 500, whom told the party ma
king it that it was denied. This WAS
| communicated to MIR. William &. Bailey,
who came to ME and said no had been in
formed that said that tho old board did
not run the Poor House on 81 800 II ycar.
Showed mo their annual report amount
ing to 81. 800 aud some odd dollars u Year
for Poor House expenses
This forced mo to sec Mr.. BreaXeale
again. At his request went with him
to the Auditors office. He obtained II
copy of the expenses Of the Poor House
for the year 1870, amounting to over 81,
400. AT my request lie allowed mo to
take il, provided l should return it to
him. showed the copy to Mr.. William
Bailey on Saturday evening. At bis re-
quest retained II tiii hion,iay morning,
when he said he would examine into it.
Monday morning went with Mr.. X. S.
Bailey and Mr.. Tribble ut the formers s.
request, to the Auditors office. We ex-
amined the record and found that tho copy
given mo by Mr.. BroaZealo Tailed with
them, but that expenses other than for
| the Poor House had been entered on it,
! amounting to something over 500.
Finding that the copy was incorrect, Mt
Mr.. Bailey's request went tn some nr .he
parties to whom l had shown 1t. and
| mado tho correction rs to tho 500 that
should he deducted. When said was
satisfied that tho copy was incorrect,
had reference to that part of 1t. Mr..
'rribble admitted to Mr.. Breazcule that
| tho sum Of $3.50 ($200 of which had been
collected by himself should be added to
the Poor House expenses for 1870 While
the copy was In my hands l showed it
to only seven persons, and to no ono on
the morning Mr.. Tribble referred to, OK
cept himself Mr.. Bailey and II. G. Ligon
Esqs. My connection with the matter
was entirely accidental l had no desire
To ipiure any one. Having become In.
volved by repeating the statement first
mentioned herein, which was done as q
friend, and finding contratlicted, in justice
to myself, l was forced to porsue the
course did. j. II. FAINT.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-09-28
The New York Republicans.

SARATOGA. September ~.
The Republican Convention met here
To day. Tho first test Of strength WAS on
the selection OF II temporary chairman.
and resulted in the choice OF cS.S State
Senator i: T.. l.. Madden, II Fol;"r man
by Il vote IF 2Jl To IA. After the com.
mittocs were appointed arccess was taken
until 3p IN. Senator Madden was made
permanent chairman. After the orgaui-
zation was completed the convention pro-
cecdcd to nominations, and tho following
persons were placed in nomination (:
Secretary Folgcr, Governor Cornell, Jas.
w. Wadsworth. John II. Starin and Jnn.
&. Robinson. The first ballot resulted ::
Folpcr, ~; Cornell $50; Wadsworth, +,
60; Slarin, 10; Robinson, q; necessary to
a choice, 30. The result Was received
without any demonstration, and the con
vcntiOn at once settled down for another
ballot While the second ballot Was i'll
proSrcs., changes Of votes were made
from all other candidates 20 FOlgcr ana
Cornell. Finally Walsworth's name was
Withdrawn, and Folger secured the nom
nation.
The vote on tho second ballot was an.
nouncci: f'olger, ~; Cornell, 222 ;
Wtisworth, Is; necessary to = choice,
81. The nomination Vas thCn iiiait
unanimous.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-09-28

Tho increase of the pnst year has there
fore been As per cent but gratifying as
this is, the indications arc that the pros
ent year will show equally good results.
In Georgia tho Swift mill at Columbus,
the King In Augusta and the Exposition
mills in Atlanta, will be started this year.
The Sibley mills In Augusta and tho
Lane mills in Now Orleans are just G'irly
at work. 1t Is certain that by the irst
day Of noxt September there will be ono
million OF spindles at work In tho South
ern S:ntes. There should be ten millions,
but we must learn to walk before we can
run. We are getting along very comfor.
tably, and the number OF spindles will
doubtless be increased more and more
rapidly as we go along.
Last year the Southern mills consumed
se, ,oS! bales against 225, ,sl1 bales In 1880
81. Mr.. g. Gunby Jordan, Of Colu mbus.
thinks tho increase OF the present year
will be fully 2O,000 bales. bringing tho
entire Southern consumption up TO 400
O00 bales, or about one.tifteenth of the
crop. In considering these Rgures, the
New Orleans fieayune says it is about
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-09-28

equally divided between All inclination
TO congratulate itself on this gratifying
exhibit, and II feeling Of displarcncy oc.
casioncd by the reflection that we shall
send abroad f250,00O,GD worth Of raw
cotton, donating every dollar OF profit in
its manufacture To foreigners whom We
are under no obligation to thus enrich,
and that we shall actually brS hack
from them above $3o,DW.HD Of cotton
manufactures. giving foreign carriers
the profit Of transportation and robbing
IN LUJH.iuftDH.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-09-28
Land For Sale.

VALEABLE Farm, with tolerabc good
v dwelling ond Out.buildings good
houses for tenants good well and spring Of
water Contains IA acres-.ncar 20 acres
good bottom land 3-horsr farm open in n
good state of cultivation. a good chance
for carp pond. good neighborhood. Il
miles south of Court House, on Wilson'S
Creek and Vinegar Road. II miles from
Eni;roal survey, at supposed depot station.
JAS. X. ASHLEY.
Sept IS, 1882 III
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-09-28
stockholders Meeting.
'rrcE SECRETARY AND TREASURER

VFFTtE 'oENRETANI NNV KtAHV EEN
r. B. & 4. Y. H. X. Co,
AHHEvILLE, 5. c., Sept. %, 1882.
A SPECIAL meeting Of the Stockhold-
IN crs of the French Broad & Atlantic
Railroad Company will be held ut Green
wood, ). c.. on Monday, October @oth, at
4 o'clock p. III.
The special Object of the meeting will be
to ratiiy the action of Board of Directors
in the matter of consolidation and merger
with Roads in North Carolina, Tennessee
and Kentucky.
iiy order OF the President
J. w. PERRIN,
Sec. and Treas. r. B. g. y. II. Il. Co.
Sent ~ lSS. III 3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-09-28
Who Lost 4? I Found.

NN the morning Of the 18th inst. !
~ picked up, in one r' the streets Of An
dcrsOn. a valuable Chattcl which the own
er car have by proring property and pay.
ing the cost Of this advertisement.
JOHN WARREN.
Sept %, 1850 II
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-09-28
Lumber ! Lumber !!

7 AN prepared I" furnish all kinds of
Il Lumber either dressed or rough which
| have Oh hand and for sale at the 3iuc
Ridge i'urt ri Anderson. am also pre-
pared tn furnish all kinds of Moulding,
Turned and Scroll Work at short notice.
John EACFMANN.
Sept 2S 1882 IL 3:n