davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-08

noon at Grace church. No cards.
Miss Matte is lovely young lady and
the best wishes OF hundreds Of friends
viii follow her to her new and distant
home in Texas. DR.. Southwark is uns
derstood to be worthy gentleman and
a physician of large practice. He is
related to the SOuthworths who for
merry lived here. and was a gallant
Confederate soldier with Lieut>Gen.
eral Polk.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-08

The insurance on james Il. and w.
Il. Goodlett's building, amounting to
$4,000, was laid as follows.
peopes, Of Memphis. SO
PUN biyy Mems 800
thVnlAs memphis bO0t
In addition to the foregoing, the
Home Of Memphis had special risks
IN Bingham's gallery, amounting "a
$780, also risk on Apps shoe store
on Jefferson street, loos small, caused
by water damage; also risk on Town.
er's stock, which is insured fol
1000, enough to cover tn,
damage, and a risk on
the Kremer building, where a hun.
ired dollars or such matter will
cover the loss. The Home company
estimates its total loss at $500. Thil
includes also a risk on Mr.. Monte.
dOnico's house, the next south Of
Lowensteins.
% the Bingham gallery the losl
cannot be estimated, as Mr.. Bingham
has no idea what to figure the value Of
bis lost negatives and other goods at
He, however, held policies in the
Home and the Factors for 5000 each,
Total, 1920, but this having been
laid on specialties, will DO only pai
tally collected.
The stock OF s. Halle. in the Oak
Hall or Montedonico house, was rap
idly removed to Court Square during
the early stage Of the FIRE, and the
goods are not greatly damaged. Some
we're soiled and rumpled, while that
portion on the upper floors are harmed
BY water. His loss is estimated at
about $4,000, which is fully covered by
$4,000 in the Hirsch 4 Gronauer,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-08
RIYALNEN

BIVaLVES.
Large and fresh lots Of Norfolk.
Lynuhaven hay aud York river
Oysters, received daily at Mey
err. No. 30 Monroe street. aHd
served in the choicest manner.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-08

Everybody acknowledges that
McNaliy a. Itdwell sell boots
aud shoes at price lower fhaB
the lowest.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-08

Large and fresh lot Of Norfolk.
LynnhaVen Bay and York river
Oysters, received daily at Mey-
ers' No. 30 Monroe street, and
served in the choicest maDner.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-08
Oysters! Oysters,

In large supply, received daily at Glenn
ents market, IS Beal. Wholesale as we'll
as retail trade solicited aad satisfaction
guaranteed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-08
Roots and Shoes.

Boots and shoes.
Every grade OF footwear known to
the trade can be purchased Of John
NJ. Hill Il Co. corner OF Main and
Uaion streets. Their goods were pur
chased direct from the nlanufac-
turers by MIR. Hin in person
and consequently can be offered
at lower figures than il they had
passed through the hands Of jObbers
aud other middlemen. At present
the firm are making a speciality OF
school shoes. their assortment of
which is unsurpassed in the city.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-08
OysrRRs.

Shrewsbury ana Saddle Rock
Oysters received daily nt
Felix frnnsfOla's,
Nc. 30 front street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-08

Saratoga Viehy Water ON
draught at Adams, 3SI Main
street. "a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-08
RIXAIYES.

Try the Soda Water at Adams,
next door 20 Menken's. "a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-08

IN near Selma X. k. track.
Residence, with acres land, hoLem0re
avenue. near state Female College. Apply to
ID L oELDEN. 81 Main street 26i
w A. wHEATLEY,
W. 23l Main street, Near Madison
RESIDENCES FOR RENT.
le6 Third, corner Washington, brick,
10 Poplar, cottage, frame,
2 nice cottages % kidseway station,
Richardson residence and grounds, furn ish-
ed, Bass aveBue,
Nice residence, Carroll ave, near Magevney
w Adams, second door, part house,
Also rooms and q A. over storei,
I'D Fifth street, cottage, Fort Pickering,
STORES:
lgl Second cor " ashington store snd roon
sA!5l see.oad, under 6reenlaw OPeraahouse,
Madison street cotton shed,
Isl Beal. shop aud rooms.
W corner beal and Deeoto, store. 294
HOUSE is Carroll avenue; rooms with
IL bath room; all in good rerair.
81 BID STACK. 81 Adams street.
CTORE NO. 354 Second street, formerly oe-
- cupied " d n Plain * 70. Apply 10
" Moore A Hogan, Ss5 Second st.
OFFICES, rooms and stores, corner second
" aud Monroe Myers 4 snesd. 1871
CrJRE No. 40 Madison street. from Sent,
- lst. Apply 81 MENkEN's. 1877
I ARGE, frst-elsss cotton warehouse.
- -. y :. ". ~ NUN.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-08
INSURANCE LOSSES.
ON BUILDING

ON BUILDING.
The insurance on james Il. and w,
II. GOodlett's building, amounting to
s2i 900, was laid as follows:
seeo g Of Me@Phi'......................ssot
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-08
PRuFEsstoRAL
BOARDING.
STRAYED 0R SIOLEN.

1-Aalls Bkan AAtnuNs Us 81
..... FOR SALE.
TWO Hundred Cords Oak and IIicFory
Mook Apnly ~ Wsrfhim House. 81
A SMALL stock Of Confectionaries and
u uroceries, With fixtures, at one of Inc
neatest and beststands on Beat street
81 Apply at % beal Street.
TWO builiirg lots in Fort Pickeribe. Ver,
4 eaeap. ~ M. b. CONAWAl, U.s. Main
SlA good mules, al reasonable prices. a,
~ JOHN DuNN's stable.
NO, t2Adams Ftreet
A flHsI.cl second hand piano. in peT-
"A ieet order. kranische a Bach, makers
X. Berisehy, 202 Main street. sri
ONE horse, .uagon and harness, almost
~ new. Apply 70 III O'NEiI,.
z54 No, u Main street.
[ lONEkkD tpung wagon, Wooduf A on
~ yer makei also harness and light cart
nearly new, cheap. poudergrast, corner
Main ana South streets. 2S S
A FINE haues' horse, fu.table for lady
"A 70 diiVo' ABLY II 81 main street, haze
nlels, al
ONE ~ acres good land near CITY, also c-t
" tage IN city. Ike A Chase, 22) Front. 26i
OTIS ], 2, 9, 4, 8, Is, d and n, Block g, cor.
i .uer deorgia nnd Second streets. Fori
Pickerisg Apply 70 W A WHEAlLEY n
GOlTAGE-Ono Of tho incest In son,b
~ Memphis. Lot s0xlb0. n 4 Copaway,
2& Main. NJ
A BUTTOhnOLE machine with an its
"a appurtenancos. X Bertschy, 902 Main III
CANARY SEED Three pounds for twenty.
~ i've cents. ULLAIH0hNE's seed store,
w Main street. l6i
A VERY 6ne, second. hand. transit for sale,
Apply az rs Main strett.
81 J IL AUMPnkk IS, Civil Engineer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-08-23
Meeting Of Pomona Granp.

.h, Ep!loR In meeting Of Pomona
;H.u"ee; NO: Z, Ut Sandy Springs on the Eth
and adopted "''e ''au
hr:o''ed, That this Grange hold its u,>,
meeting III Harper Grange Hall, viii, A,,n.
a.e ;, orange. No. l, on Friday, the :jlst
MS, MS, Ut o clock a. m, and invite citizens
seneraiiy and all owners of improved apri
cultural implements, such as blows. lar
aoHn ana cultirators to meet us there for
eA,,'oitlon and competitive trial.
= h'Sol'ca, That the Worthy Master of this
H'a,,ge Is hereby instructed to invite Hon
ID. Wyatt Aiken to attend said ,ne,.,;n,.
ai,u ueilVer an Agricultural and Grange
au,rress .rr al the time aud place specified
lhe Hon. ID w Aiken has been dulv
io'iiied OF lhc call for his services throuuh
'ncse resolutions. and we earnestly hone he
ihs'y ma IL convenient to come and give ia
one ol MS rousing agricultural talks. The
so'etih question confronting the modern
,arlier seems 10 hc, How are we To pet
.hfouSh the next year on the short crops of
the present year? And the answer is beer
ing out OF the agricultural improvements
oi the age III this wise fertilize. plow deep.
eonoihize by employing less labor, less
,inise power ana more improved ngIicutu-
raj machinery.
and respectable, and were handsomely ere :.
tertalned by the operations of Messrs. Perry
White Bowden, Russell and Others ia nlnw.
ing. cultivating and narrowing. Several
sales OF implements were effected. We ex
pect the same energetic farmers, with many
olhers, agents. statesmen and owners to he
~ harper on the 3lst. All farmers and
citlZehs generally are invited to witness the
contest. w NJ D ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-08-23
An Inters.ting Occasion.

Mr.. EDITOR: The first Summer meeting
Of Pomona Grange of Anderson County
was held with Sandy Springs Grange on
the 18th inst.
The special feature of the day was u plow-
| ing match, which, owing to its novelty and
the interest which is now being felt by our
people in improved agricultural imple-
ber Of people. The following implements
| were on exhibition Two Cassady Sulky
| Plows, one Osborne Sulky Plow. one Brown
Walking Cultiyator, with the riding attach
ment, one Standard Cultivator, one Acme
Harrow. These implements were all thor
oughly tested, and the people delighted
with their work.
The importance of such meetings must be
obvious to all. The system of farming as
practiced by our fathers is no longer tena-
BILE. The prices demanded for labor are
frequently eXorbitant, and laborers, rs a
class, are entirely unreliable, and to make
| farming remunerative We must, to great
extent, do our own work, become indepen-
dent of negro labor. To do this we must
have improved farming implements, and in
order that we may determine which OF the
many plows. custivators, harrows, ETC.,
offered for sale are preferable, the various
implements should be comparatively tested
iE the presence of farmers. During the
present and Immediately succeeding years
thousands of dollars will be invested in
machinery by the farmers of Anderson
County with view of saving labor and
economizing time. Much money has been
already invested in machinery, which is
comparatively worthless to- the farmers,
and much more is destined, At any early
day, to be injudiciously invested, unless we,
as farmers, demand that parties Offering
such articles for sale demonstrate by actual
test in our presence that their articles pos.
sess those merits which they claim for
| them.
A general invitation was extended to all
agents to have their plows on exhibition at
Sandy Springs, but to my surprise Mr..
Perry, OF Greenville, was tho only gentle
man who had plow on the ground for
sale This plow gave perfect satisfaction.
| We had hoped that the agents of our own
| County would be there to press the merits
of their plows, but from indifference or
fear of competition the invitation was ig-
| nored.
AS the success and interest of the occa-
sion was in great measure due to the
presence and assistance of Messrs. w. w.
Russell, ID. Sloan White ana \. y. Bow
den, who own all the plows, cultivators
and harrows that were OH the ground, per-
nit me to express the thanks OF Sandy
Springs Grange for their valuable assist
| ance.
| A meeting similar to that held at Sandy
Springs will be held al Harper Grange on
August 3lst, of which further notice will
be given through your paper.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-08-23
.Io.ea Path

Our friend. Thoma., w. jenkins, of the
Saluda side, had very nice horse killed by
lightning on last Thursday morning
An election was held last Monday morn.
ing, with the following result: DR.. X. S.
Cheshire, Intendant John r. Donald
John J. Trussell. James l.. Brock and Rob.
ert Il. Camak Wardens.
DIR. Lander, with G. G. Langston, made
us short visit OH last Saturday, in behalf
of the temperance cause. Friend Charley
is fine young bach and think he could
enjoy u visit, under the circumstances, very
much to our town. :.
Five charming young ladies are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. Hudgens this week: idiss
Boozer, of Laurens, Miss Robinson, of
Williamston, Miss Ella Whitfield, OF An.
derson, and Miss Leila Hudgens, Of Cokes.
bury.
a crowd Of countrymen are off on O
mountain trip this week. They expect to
remain some time up where they can get
''purer water" to drink.
Mr.. John 2. Callahan hes accepted d
clerkship in the store of d. S. Mccullough,
and Il. X. Finley, of same store, has gone
to Anderson, and will be found with Bieck.
ley. Brown & Fretwell during this season.
DR.. Cheshire will put up drug store this
Fall for the benefit Of the public.
The picnic at Barker's Creek has been in.
definitely postponed on account of pro-
tracted meetings. SHAKE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-08-23
A Temperance Call.

at the recent meeting of the Grand Di.
VISION Sons of Temperance at Marion,
>. T.. resolution was adopted look
ing to better organization of the
work throughout the State. To this
end it was determined to divide the
State into districts, aud appoint n commit.
zee III each section TO propagate the Order
by organizing Divisions in every locality.
The first section composes the counties of
Anderson, Oconce, rickcns and Greenvilic.
with the following named persons as ii com
Iniitee. VIZ l.. l.. smith, DR.. NJ G.. Parker,
5 l.. Johnson, NJ. Is. Gaines, W. +. Cox
T. f. Callahan, Tilley Shirley, J. A. Es.
kew: Rcv. S. Lander. Rev. j. q. Wilson, J.
\. Vandiver, w. j Robertson, Rev. w. A.
Hodges and d. a. Smith
portion ofthe committee met at Honea
fatl! on Saturday, August ~, and adjourn
ed TO meet at Beltun on Saturday, Sep tenn
bcr 9th. at > o'clock p. III. 1t is earn es,lv
desired that every member of the commit.
tee attend this meeting. And us it will he
meeting of conference, it is hoped that
each Division will send ns many delegates
~ possible. Persons who are not members
"i the Order but friendly to the cause are
respectfully invited to join with us i'm our
efforts to extend the temperance influence
in our beloved State. Please remember
the time and place and meet us.
l.. p. SMITH, Ch'm'n Com.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-08-23
T0wnvillc Notes.

Miss Nance, former pupil of Gen
Ayers Seminary, is teaching in this town
! ship.
Mr.. S. r. Johnston has been making
some substantial and attractive additions
| TO his residence.
The Academy here, Which was built ten
years ago. has just been cciled. so that it is
now quite neat and comfortable
Partial seasons of rain have fallen since
last week arresting, in Il measure, the raw
ages Of the drouth
Rev. Il. G. Ligon, who breaches ut Rob-
cri's supplies the Presbyterian Church at
this place since Dr. Riley left, and the peo-
pie Of all religious pcrsuasions admire him
greatly.
Mr.. John f. lIix has begun the erection
OF nice cottage on his place mile from
town.
The subscriber acknuw lodges the recent
of word from friends in Texas, who.are
subscribers to the INTELLn:ENcER. request
ing that he furnish items of Townvile
news for the paper
Mrs: +. +. Lrdbetter was very seriously
hurt by fall one day last week, being
rendered unconscious for some time sue.
ceeding the accident
Miss Dora Gaines is attending the Music
Normal Institute at Belton.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-08-23

Use Eagle" brand condensed milk. The
pest. For sale at City Grocery. Fresh !n,
oat Meal just received
Just received fresh lot Harvey's Choice
sugar Cure! Hams ahd Break fast St.ipS.
lhrT are the finest we can get One GA ?
load Ice on the way--due TODAY.
REED K WEBS.
Those desiring good pipe or cigar or
cigarette holder can find genuine meer
schanm goods at Whites Drug Store.
BtGGl Any person wanting a good
vehicle should not fail to call on REED ,S
STEPHENS, whose long experience ena-
beS them 10 select the most reliable West
ern buggicS nt lower prices than any one.
SKINNY MEN.-"Wells' Health Re.
newer" restores health and vig0r, cures
Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sexual Debility
81.
Plenty of Wheat Bran at Wclch's Buggy
House, Depot Street 43-Gm
Parties geing seining can find good
Seine for sale at White & Whites.
Best Teas in the State at Wiliitc's Drug
Store.
10 those who contemplate painting we
would say that it will pay you to examine
our stock and prices before buving We
| pure. WIIHITE & WILuIrE,
WAGONS, WAaoys.-Reed & Stephens
| have just received q car load Of the CELE-
| BRATEp STANDARD FARM WAGONS which
will be sold low for cash. or OH time for
| approved paper. Apply to Reed Il Ste
phens, or c. 4. Reed.
THE BEST CiGAR.-Wilhites Leader Ci-
| gar is pronounced by all who have smoked
| 1t 10 be the best Scent cigar in the CITY.
| Call at White & Whites, get one and
satisfy yourself Us to its merits.
Headquarters for Buggies.-C.
! A. Reed has just received forty five Bag
Gies and Ph;etons of best makes, aud for
sale Mt reasonable prices. Call aud SEQ
! them. Repository over Reed & Webb's
City Grocery Store
| Fine Toilet Powders at Wilhite & Will
| hite.
g, Hundred Sewing Machines
| just received by &. 4. REED, Agent, con
sisting of the New Home" model of
perfection the light running American
and the Victor" which il universal
favorite. Office and Wareroom over Reed
Il Webbs City Grocery Store.
lzfd- No woman really practices economy
| unless she Uses the Diamond Dyes. Many
dollars can be saved every year. Ask the
druggist.
| If worms change the complexion they
have q tendency I" destroy the vital ener-
gies that sustain and promote health aud
| life: therefore, at the first indication of
worms, administer Shrincr's Indian Ycrmi
| fugc.
| SWomen are rapidly finding places in the
learned professions and the more lucrative
occupations from which they were formal
ly excluded. Many are graduating in med.
| icine. Mrs. Lydia f. Pnkham Of Lynn,
Mass, is a minister of health to thousands
who may never touch the hem of her CUR
ment or behold the genial light of her
modest countenance.
| have known and watched the use of
Switt's Specific IS. 5. S. for over ~
years. and never have known or heard
Of its failure to cure any case of Blood
Poison when properly taken.
II. l.. DENSARD, Perry, Gu
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-08-23
Reunion OF Company ID, HAMPTON 1ep,o,

Reunion Of Company ID, Hampton Legion
There was held nt Williamson on
Wednesday, August 10, reunion of the
survivors of the Gist Rifles, Company d,
Hampton Legion, at which was organized
the "Gist Rifles Survivors Association -
with the following officers:
President.Captain W. II. Austin.
Vice Presidents-J. NJ. Glenn, Laban
i1auldin, r. V. Acker, Thos. Crymes
Secretary. L. Mauldin.
Upon enrolling names, it was found there
were twenty six members present, viz:
Capt. w. II. Austin, Lieut.. A. J. String
er, Sergt. Thos. Crymes, sergt. ]. VI.
Crymes, Corpl. J. =. Glenn, Privates R. V.
Acker, w. II. II. Ariall, H. D Boggs, j.
A. Boggs, w. NJ. Cooley, NJ. H. Deal, j d.
NJ. Glenn, g. A. Green. H. A. Griffin, A.
NJ. Hamilton, w. w. Holder. w. f. Lee.
J. l.. Mauldin, J. A. Majors. T. W. Martin,
j. 8. Newton, W. NJ. Scott, J. Y. Whit, j.
r. Wilson, and Cesar Wilson, colored.
The names Of such as were present, rep
resenting other branches of the Confederate
service, were enrolled, viz f. H. Acker
and ]. l. Halliday, Company E. Hampton
Legion d. V. Garrison, Company B, 7th
s. c. Cavalry w. A. Pepper, Company c,
End s. G. Cavalry.
Upon examination of the roll prepared
for the occasion, it was revised and correct
ed, showing number OF commissioned Off
GERS, 10; number of non-co commissioned
officers, 2G; number OF privates, 194 num-
ber killed in battle, 80; number died of
disease, 49, number died of wounds, 4
number died in prison, number wound.
ed, 81; number discharged, 25 Ut was im-
possible to be exact as to how many were
detached, on unlimited furlough in hos.
pital, &c, so no estimate Was made.)
A resolution was adopted thanking Lieut..
8. f. Welch, late Adjutant of the Hamp-
ton Legion, for contradictiDg and correcting
that part of Gen. Sheridan's account Of the
surrender Of Gen. Lee at Appomattox, as
reflects discredit upon Gary's Cavalry Bri-
gade.
The meeting was q pleasant reunion OF
old comrades and mess mates, some of
whom met for the first time in eighteen
years. Many an incident of camp life,
grave and gay, long forgotten, was brought
forth, proving an interesting item TO all
present.
Some of the "boys" are now gray haired
| men, but to each other they are still the
same boys, as when, marching and fight
ing, ill-fed. halEclad, but hopeful and
| cheerful, till at Appomattox, where they
| surrendered to Grants countless hosts
struggling to the last and bringing up the
rear, they probably were among the last in
the army of Northern Virginia to cease
| firing. and then only after Mart Gary
gave the command.
The next annual meeting will take place
| at Williamson, on first Tuesday in August,
| 1884, at 10 o'clock a. M. N.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-08-23
Meeting of Associate Grange, No. l.

Associate Grange, No. l, will meet with
Harper Grange at 0 o'clock on Friday Sls'
inst. ,,,
Subjects for discussion.lst How can N,
we best prevent our lands from washing Z!
Essayists, A. B. Bowden,, E: NJ. Rueker
end. "The farmers aids and hinde1anGes ?"
Essayists, Col. j. w. Norris, J. @: Watkins
Delegates-Deep Creek, Wm; Davis, & "
p, IT. Brown. w. G. Hembree, G. @. King
Hunters Spring, John Eskew, Belton Wat
son. J. A. O'Neal; Sandy Springs, ). b.
Donthit, J. W. Major, jr;; W. 9; IN. MeWhSf' y M
ter; Anderson, WI W; !ing hT!imPeGIeys, Grsen +; F. n n
snipes, Jasper King. silas Kay, Harper
L. Fl. Welborn, w. B. Quails, Jeptha HaI'
Mrs. w. B. Quails Is requested to % read
an essay on a subject of her own choice
Also. there will he a plowing match. Pre-
siding officer, p. +. King, O.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-08-23
The Proof -aere Ia.

Mnj. z. Z. Wise. Prosperity. 8. c. says:
II used several bottles of Normnn's Neu-
tralizing Cordial aud recommend it to be n
good family medicine"
Mr.. Louis Muller Of Atlanta, Ca, for
merly of Charleston, S. c. says: II have
used Norman's Neutralizing Cordial in my
family for number of years and consider
it medicine we could not do without"
Mrs. NJ. r. Donnelly of ArrcdoIldo, Fla.
says: "Norman's Eentralizing Cordial is
splendid medicine. 1t has cured me Of
Dyspepsia and sleep better than have in
twenty yesrsD
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-08-23
Kidney-Wort for sale by Wilhite & vii
hite, Anderson. 8. G..
Building and Building Materials.

WV B. BEACHAM, Contractor and
w Builder. Depot Street, Anderson
8. c., Dealer in SASH Blinds, Doors DC.
Agent for sale Of Rough and Dressed LINN.
Der. Furnishes Window and Door, Frames,
%ith sash and doors fitted ready for the
building. Orders for Work or Materials
promptly executed.
April 10, 1888 40 Gin
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-08-23

"Rouau ON RArs.-Clears out rats, mice,
reaches, flies, ants, bed. bugs, skunks, chip
munks, gophers. l5c. Druggists.
Sest finished Buggies ever bronghtto to An
derson are now being sold hy A. l.: Welcii
& Co., Depot Street. s3-6m
BucnurAIBA."-Quic complete cure
all annoying Kidney, Bladder aud Urinary
Diseases. 81. Druggists.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-08-23

A Coon PLANTATION for saie-two miiss
east Of Ninety Six. on q. d u. r. " Az
dress. r, l.. Frat, Ninety.Six, 8. c.
Have your Prescriptions prepared Al
Whites Drug Store.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-08-23

| After carefully comparing the tone, finish
and workmanship of the 'H''andard" Or
gan, side by side with OF. celebrated
make of Organs. l have nc :esitancy in
saying the Standard" ploases me the best.
1t is giving satisfaction
(Signed) w. G. SMITH,
| l,nnlnctor g 4, u
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-08-23

/ buy these Organs in lots of five at
time, directly from the Factory. mot from
other agents,) for cash, giving the profits
the middle men make on sub-agents TO my
customers, Hence, sell the best Organ
made for the least money, according to
the judgment ofthe people who have bought
and used them.)
Test one by paying Sl5 cash, and the
balance in November.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-08-23

Call and see seventeen other written tes-
timonials