davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-07

! Judgment, how misfortune VIII
; overtake and wreck him; but when
, where and how he loses are matters
: that usually can be shown te
! the satisfaction of those interested
:, If Mr.. Pierce were speculator,
dealing in stocks that might make
OIL break him in day; if he were
given to recklessly risking money
upon games of chance; if he were
extravagant In his habits and mode
of living: if he were in any respect
a spendthrift, not knowing the
value of money and without intelli>
gent or thoughtful regard for its
worth, a clue to his downfall might
be at hand; but he is none of these.
Then, where are his creditors to
look for the hole into which he has
poured their wealth?
The other, and what we
regard as the ugliest Of
the bad features of this business,
is the fact that Mr.. Pierce's victims
are largely poor people, many OF
them women and children. He
seems to have preyed upon that
class, perhaps on account Of their
ignorance of the wiles of shrewd
men, and their confidence in the
honesty and integrity of one occu-
plying the position held by the gem
tleman. The savings Of hardwork. |
ing widows and the little stores CT |
Sunday school children, it is said,
have been entrusted to his keeping
and have gone with the larger sums
loaned by persons of greater intelli>
gence and better knowledge of the
unreliability of humanity, in what
ever garb it may be clothed, or with
what oily words it may introduce
itself. The extent of the distress
and suffering caused by this wreck
cannot be told now, but it will be
considerable and in instances at
least.very severe.
Heretofore THE HERALD has re-
Trained from commenting upon or
criticising the course of Mr.. PIERCE
in this affair, confning itself to giv>
ing the news as it was developed. |
Now, however, matters have as
sumed such an iIl-favored, hideous
that continued silence
would be a failure in the performs
ance of a duty to the public. We
hope Mr.. Pierce will be
able to fully and clearly explain
affairs that are now shrouded in
darkness that he will at least show
how his great loss was brought
about; that he will demonstrate to
the satisfaction of his many suffer-
ing dupes, that the money was really
ost in the business, and that his
allure was not bold trick to fill his
,wn purse at the expense of those
who trusted him. If he be an hon
,st man he can afford to have it
shown that he is ignorant of the
Jules of trade, and does not under
stand business. 1t is no crime to be
| bad fnancier. But If he be an
honest man he cannot afford to rest
lnder the cloud that now surrounds
lim.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-07

YOUNG MEN ambitious to become
landowners are informed that last
week the State of North Carolina
sold 10000 acres of land in Robson
county for 271s cents per acre, and
has more TO dispose of on the same
terms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-07

THERE COMES report of the dis
covery of gold in Clermont county,
Ohio, We knew things would boom
as soon IS the Democrats obtained
control OF the State,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-07
NOTICE.

THE ANNUAL MEETING. OF THE
i Stockholders Of the Salt Lake Foundry
and Machine Company, fof the election Of
Directors for the ensuinxiyear. and the tran
saction OF sueh others business .;as may come
psny on Tuesday, November 18th. 1883, ct 3
pm g. F. CULMER,
NJ eecsstsus
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-07

SHILOH'Ss CATARRH REM
EDY-s positive cure fer Cats<rh
OiphtheriA and Canker Mouth. Soh
4 G l. J. Drug StorA On
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-07
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
1888.

All persons owing Territorial School
end County Taxes for the year 1888, are
hereby notified that sill taxes remsinin o
unpaid on the first day of November
become delinquent. and unless paid i'm.
mediately will be collected with costs, as
required by law.
n. V. JONES. Collector,
Office No. 8, County Court house.
Nov. l. 1888.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-12-21

G. I. Mccoy has won in the fight
against Ordway. McCoy's nomination
as register of the Aberdeen land Office
was made to the senate by the president
Tuesday night. TLis is an open vindi-
cation for Mr.. Mccoy. Ordway has been
charging him for year or two past with
completely in Douglas county matters Of
unsavory repute, but his false accuse.
tions have fallen to the ground and the
object of his venom is clearly the winner
IN the contest. Charges of dishonesty
are Ordway's weapons OF offense and de-.
fense. but in this particular instance the
meaus employed are liable to assume
the size, proportions and peculiarities OF
boomerang. Mr.. Ordway himself may
be called upon to explain his suspicious
connection With the original organiza.
tion of Douglas county and the mysteri.
ous disappearance of Walter Brown,
chief witness in the case. Mr.. Mccoy
success is subject for conRratulatlon
He is an old resident Of Dakota, a capa.
BILE man and one worthy of the place
bestowed upon him.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-12-21

A Washington telegram states that
''g at pressure will be brought to bear
~ this congress for the opening up OF
the great Sioux reservation in Dakota,
A 3 amber of petitions have already been
presented in the subject and it is under.
stood that delegation from Dakota will
be here after the holidays to urge, in
connection with division and admission,
the opening up of this vast country to
public settlement. The cession by the
Indians of q portion of this reservation
to the United States is recommended al
a measure to promote the education and
civilization of the Indians rs well as to
give white settlers an opportunity to
take up large tract of good lands which
has never been and never will be culti.
waited by the Indians"
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-12-21
A BIT of a Sens alton,

Washington, Dec. 14.-There was q
very brief session of the house to-day.
About forty bills. resolutions. and joint
resolutions of legislatures, and execu.
tive documents were presented. Some
sensation was created when Mr.. Horr of
Michigan presented resolution relative
to the Daaville riot. 1t provided that
the house call the attention of the presi-
dent to the matter.
In the hope that the president may rs.
certain whether the persons 30 murdered
or injured we're citizens of the United
States, and il 30 whether the killing OF
injurlng Of the said citizens. if they were
such, was in contravention of the munic
ipal law of the state of Virginia, or oi
any Law of the United States.
Consideration of the resolution re
quired unanimous consent. Instantly &
dozen democrats arose to object, bu,
Morrison was the first to speak. He said
the president knew as much about th,
matter as congress did. Mr.. Cabell o
Virginia followed. He said that q
the representatives of the people wer
assailed by the resolution, he was sorr,
objection had been made. He was will
ing to have the fullest and fairest ipvea
tigation of this matter. The resolution
of course, failed, but this Is not the lss
of the subject in congress, at least 30 fa
as republican members are concerned
The alleged outrage will. whenever occa
sion offers, be thrown IN the teeth Of th,
democrats. The speaker announced th,
committee on rules. aud after sese,o
of three quarters of an hour, the ssssio
adjourned
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-12-21
The New Orleans Rioter,

New Orleans, Dec. 1.-THE Prelimi.
nary examination of Sheriff Brewster,
Jno. Dominick, Mexican, j. d. Houston.
Nike Early, Dan Douglas and Dan Don.
ovan, accused OF murder at the seventh
ward poll on Friday. took place before
Warden Ford to-day. Many of the wit
nesses were absent, and the district at
torney asked for q continuance. The
counsel for the accused opposed con-
tinuance and the judge decided to 90 on
with the hearing. The testimony is vol
luminous and conflicting. Most of the
witnesses present at the polls when the
disturbance occurred know little about
it. The most important evidence
given was by John Augustin, city editor
of the Emes-Democrat, who says lie go y
Capt. w. Fortier raise his arm aud fire
at Houston. The latter remained
motionless o moment and returned the
fire and Capt. Fortier fell BACKYARD i'm
mediately.
After examing numerous witnesse.
Judge Ford said: The public is anxiousl,
awaiting all news from the case. Ii ther,
is any person in court who eau directl,
or indirectly testify to the guilt of an,
persons at the bar let then step fortl
aud do SO, as wish to have thorougl
investigation. The Judge thereupo
ordered the discharge Of all the accuse
except Houston, v ho was committed
the criminal CONT for manelaughte
under $4,000 bonds, which we're at ono
furnished.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-12-21

A special telegram to the Minneapolis
Tribune indicates that the pressure of
public opinion is haviug its effect in
presidential circles and that there is q
probability that the feet of Nehemiah
are slipping from under him. The tele.
gram says:
A probable action of the president in
regard to tue gubernational succession
in Dakota ls already canvassed among
northwestern people now here. The
commission of Gov. Ordway will expire
in April next, and that gentleman has
considered himself to he perfectly cure
of resppointment. But recent indica.
tions torrshadow trouble in that direc.
tiou. The opposition to Ordvay in the
territory itsell has become exceedingly
strong, aud the wires are already being
laid with the other terminus in the exec.
utive mansion for the defeat of Mr.. Ord.
| ways ambition to succeed himself
The hostile movement is alsc
foste,ed by several patriotic gentlemen
residing in eastern states who would he
delighted to step into the shoes OF the
present Dakota executive. Ii is under
stood that by the lat Of January ther.
will be y larger delegation present il
Warrington from Dakota than evel
represented that territory here before
and that il will te made up OF men vL,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-12-21

The Hightnore Herald makes personal
notice OF ex.Secretary Hand. who visited
Highmore last week. In referring to
Mr.. Hand tue Herald says:
He is gentleman OF the old school,
clerkly, scholarly. and thoroughly bust.
ness man and an old resident OF the ter
ritory and thoroughly acquainted with
it in every stage Of its progress.
As Hand is still trying to pass himself
off for young man, We hasten to ex
plain. By "old school, the Herald
means the "pre.Nebemlahite school,
which existed in the days when th.
gubernatorial affairs OF Dakota wer,
honestly conducted aud county sea
deals were not invented. This epoci
runs back only few years, 80 MIR. Han,
could have belonged to it and still retail
his youthful characteristics.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-12-21

1t is now understood that when the
house of representatives convenes next
Monday no business will be transacted,
bnt that Speaker Carlisle will announce
the standing committees of the house.
Washington information is to the effect
that as yet no authoritative statement as
to the makeup of the committees can
be made. Speculation, however, is free
ly indulged in BY various members. The
ways and means committee, these mem.
bers say. will Of course be composed OF
men who entertain the same ideas as
Carlisle on the tariff. Morrison is &C.
knowledged by all to be the chairman
OF the committee OF ways and means
Randall continues to be the most promi.
nently spoken of rs chairman of the
committee on appropriations. The
speaker Oiil encounter some difficulty
III determining the head of the commit
tee on foreigs relations and the commit.
tee ON agriculture. 1t is generally be
lieved Cox, of New York, will be mad.
chairman Of the former, aud Hatch. o.
Missouri, chairman of the latter.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-12-21
Shot by aBurxlsr.


st. Louis, Dec. l7-The Southern
hotel in this city has been requested BY
parties in Durango. Col, to telegraph
ex.Gov. A. A. Hunt that his son, Bruce
Hunt. was killed at Durango. Col, last
night. aud that the body would be
sent to Denver to morrow. Gov. Hunt
passed through st. LOUIS ten days ago
for the east. and has been telegrsphed at
Boston, where he is supposed to be.
Hunt is ex-governor Of Arizona and
formerly president Of the Denver and
Rio Grande railroad.
Excitement IN Durango over the kill
ing of Bruce Hunt, SOD of ex-Gov. Hunt
by Q negro, Big Ike, while burglarizing
the Bank of Durango last night, is un-
abated. A corrected account of the kill
ing is as follows: Suspecting that an at
tempt would be made to rob the bank .
party composed CT two bank officials,
Hunt and the town marshal, had for
three nights kept watch from Law
Office convenient. At midnight the
watchers saw man approach the door,
pick the lock and enter. After waiting
some time for his accomplices, If any, to
appear and the burglar had got we'll to
work, the party approached the front
door, pushed it open, and ordered the
robber to throw up his hands. Instead
he fred twice in rapid succession and
jumped through side door. One Of the
oalls took effect in Hunts breast and he
fell and inptantly expired. As the bur
glar left the building he was recognized
as negro known as Big Ike, the most
desperate character in that region
Though hotly pursued he made his
escape and has not yet been taken.
although number of citizens are scour
ing the country in every direetlon. Hunt
was one of the most exemplary young
men in southern Colorado.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-12-21
D.lib.r.t. Preparation for Murder.

Deliberate Preparation for Murder.
Denver, Dec. ls-Lsst Saturday Mary
Kofford called on DR.. Rose. prominent
dentist of Leadville, and made tho start.
ling reqaest that he furnish her with
poison which could not be detected in an
autopsy. She offered him $500 compen.
sation. reluctantly admitting that she
wished to get rid Of her husband. Hans
Kofford. that her husbands brother. of
whom she was enamored, and herself
might together enjoy an insurance of
$500 which her husband earned. After
making an appointment to meet both
at his office last evening. the doctor ar
ranged with the police and several inter-
ested insurance men to be present. but
concealed. At the interview the whole
diabollcsl plan was made known and
they were Immediately arrested and
jailed. The parties are all DANISH. The
youngest brother Is sixty years of age
and the woman thirty i've.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-12-21

paper, envelopes .nd blank books made
q speciality. We also carry the largest
stock of BWALL PAPERS. "a
offered in the market. Our price,
will always be found reasonable. Third
street. bet. Cedar and Walnut SITS.
PURDY & BRECHT
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-12-21

Correspondents: Chemical National Bank,
Now York. Commercial National Bank. Chi
cngo. Illinois.
uSell Exchange on all the principal cities
Of Europe. t1-Ct,lleetions receive prompt
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-12-21
Washington was excited Wednesday
night over the. gronndles. rumor that
Senator Anthony had suddenly died.

The next populae prairie song will be
entitled: 1.-THE Old Mans Losing His
Grip" No, the grip he carries his coun.
ty seat deeus in. but the grip he had
upon the powers at Washington. The
Mccoy appointment indicates that things
are slipping thre ugh his fingers.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-12-21

are accustomed TO get what they reach
for. President Arthur is more likely tn
use the Dakota governorship as means
Of pacifyiDg one Of the New York re.
publican fsctions, and the name OF
prominent New York politician is already
conspicuonely mentioned in this connec.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-12-21

The only body competent to decide as
to the best brand of baking powder now
before the public is tile community of
housekeepers. And as it is conceded
that house-k.epers, with great unanimi-
ty. prefer DR.. Prices Cream Baking
Powder. over all competing products,
after twenty years trial. there is no ap.
peal from that decision.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-12-21

u Remember the place-Norr1s' old
stand. Third street, opposite Jencks
hotel
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-12-21
Excelsior Book Store --WhoIesaIe and Retail

The Oldest Bookstore in the territory.
We continue to offer to our many
patrons all the new and popular works
Of the day at eastern prices. In this de-
partment may be found everything re.
quired Tin the stationery line) in the
office. store or chool house. Writing
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-07
Assessment Notice.

AlAlen Coasolsaatea Mlnnne Cems
pouys
Location q psInapai plass = buatAsss. la
yrapciscc, California.
Locatlol Of works. Eussla l9ialn6 Distslet,
x..sas. Msyada,
ne nuaxd Of niroct6rs. held % ~ eth Az q
Marsh. 1ees. n aesessment (Nc. ~ = y1foy
Cents (o0c) PET nhaxe wes levied upon the oapi'
III stoct Of the eesporations payeh,e fmms1i.
stely n q. .. Gol6 coin. - the oeeteeexys g
as piu. 'Ss :sssss n 60 al tssscisse' dsiisossis.
Any stock upon which this asseeaMent ehen
remsln unpaid On MONDAY, he NIHTa pa!
or APRIL, 1et3s will b. d6ltuQuent and 81
vsrtised for sale q public auction; nd unless
payment u msds biloss. viii b sol4 %
sseMaAy, shs Thirtisth Day ~ ADelos
\. y. 1855,
70 nay the dslinQuent assessment, toGethes
With costa of advertising end sxpsusee of sele.
~ cedes x The Doesd q Dtxectofs.
- 1ALxH 2 8. ssA1Sw1nAtn: -, ~: :sssssaz .ss
ysanctnoo. oa1lfofaiA.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-07
Notice to q DelinQlelt tb-0Vlef.

ITO yoHn nExI-YoU ARE Hk1xBY no.
j Nhed that we hsvs performed the snnnal
and nsoessavy labor, 70 the sneuns end valys
g One Hundzsd potlsFs. II unfted eeates gold
Hssd mine. situats IN ssfyord Distriet, EarshA
0cunty. otste 81 Nevada, and II within ninety
dsys from ne hrst publioation q This nottce
ron faii q yeeSse. :. eo.oyssrl q psy Xcss Xr
e1psndsd - us, yeas interest 10 said Dins
vii bsesns Ne plopsssy e shs e cssp!levins sss-
18th " LAUDs
plLEWYN 0AUNT,
0ABnInkI xkuoLt,
To0NTu = 3AwOLx.
nszIesd District. Eureka ocaaty. New. Iee. ~.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-07
San + Francisco House
=. :. eUAID..............PrsDsasssr

Main sHsst. fwe peeFs nestA = olagk. ~
rein, Nevada.
VVHn MoUsn u CuxTnALLY IsooAxuD,
and haa un6aRGone tAoseaGA Rope1H, -
aoo0nmo&atlon of guost1.
n1rHooms stng1o - "a suite. Ge56< . let
by ths day, week q meath. o1ngls bedas -.
UonnAbasaa Win tehe paessnosee = and
srem ne derot. Uonso epeo ~ nishe md
calls made 6 III hours.
1asela. HA9 -, lsea. ~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-07

FOUNTAIN LODGE NO. ~, i. Q. OF.
u1ERr EVERY wEbNESpAY EVENING
M 6 ODD Fsilows' Hall. at o'clock. All
n1pobcxs cf the ordsR, In good standing are
invited 10 attend. !. ". SMITH, n. e.
VS.. B1ARDs b. 3.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-07

SATURDAY MORN
ATTORNEYS AT Law.
4. I, vrzxannxEp. R.M. snArrx.
FITZGERALD Z BEATTY,
A TrORNEY8 At Law = PHAC-
"A TICE in al the Courts. once In the
Foley Richard Building. Main street. Eureka,
Nevsds. 1ssia
LANSING 4 MITCHELL,
TfOBNEYB AMD COUNeELORs.
"A AT.LAW. once - !" Ryland's Bvick. .
opposite Jackson House. Hursks. Nov. nioH
DAv. Z. BAILY.
A TrORNEY At Law 0YLANDpn
IA building. Bateman street.. jy2fu
gro. v. BAxxn. In wuHs.
BAKER & WINRS,
"A in he Courthouse, Eureka. Nevada.
r. H. HAR1(0G,
A TTO1uEX AT HAW. OIx1Cn-
"A Al ~ Asssseces ooees - We Vosss
sss:s:
puvsrnrAu ~
q
DR. @. II. THOHA.
nHYeIOGAu AuD BgR0EON-Or-
FiCR IN Ryland's Building. Bstemsn
- schvrysb.s brsi Sine' Nob Hiil. Iureka. New
-
Nv = y - 0wRM
~ - - - Ws
DHYolCIAN AUD 1UD0HOI 8Us
Asin street.
,
]. H. REEOE. II d..
auCa =
IL Hs. hsd . ys.r's szpszisnee Y private !.
aud hospital prscace. unton.o -sn "a s,ss.s
On Eoxazas ssress. Y. =.
:
pBOI16GlONAL OABDes
-==========
y b 6A04bxV0s -. - 1Y
ms.s.. ~ S;sof Snildine,
oosnsr of Monroe and olarh ssxssta ~
Entrance On CLARK street..
-------
A0VAo -
I NY ninsrsi sarveyoe. O1ss : hyiand's
building. % stairs.
-Dr--r-.
svoA4a0'
-
r,,,voc.Tror or rrprxA
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-07-05
The Pic Mic at Asbury Church.

The Sabbath School pic mic at Asbury
Church on last Saturday was largely at
tended, and was throughout most inter
esting and pleasant affair. The Sabbath
School of this Church, which is Superin-
tended by Mr.. f. V. Clark, has recently
been organized with one hundred and twen-
ty. five scholars, who were out in full force
on Saturday, and were Joined by portions
of the scholars of two other schools. at
II o'clock they were formed into procession
ard marched into the Church, where the
exercises of the day were begun by Mr.. w.
T. McGill, who read chapter in tho Bible
and lead in prayer. which was followed by
several songs by the scholars. Col. +. b.
Murray was then introduced and addressed
the schools, after which dinner was an
nounced, and tho crowd present was in
yited to one of the most sumptuous and
abundant pic mic dinners we have ever
seen.
In th> a.lernoon the crowd again repaired
to the Church, where Col. r. w. Simpson
was introduced and entertained his audi
ence with IN interesting address. Every
one present seemed to enjoy tho day very
much. The arrangements were good, and
the uttermost hospitality and social enjoy
ment marked the occasion throughout.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-07-05
honca Patl, Items

10 EDiroR: Mr.. Jno. Il. Don,Id L..
oh,r, ,'Is1ot'uhe of losing his b,rn ,r;,I,
nr seFehty'iive bushels of oats and "s,i ,a,,
rro,, m''r'h bushels Of corn The fire ra,,a,
In, ;ior we eisin" v bile tlIrcshin, in
liz, ,ia''lser ,ilser TO that Of Mr.. Mc('ullouyi, -,
columns. '"H' week Ill your
u We are told that our cprr.e,;c ,r;o,
H. r. :. T. Harper, las invented =, rIrI, r1r.l,,
H. Ia' !" De used in fish ponds. II i dn,i,,l
- "h ingenious machine, and viii wn'',
InS pond of these carp invulrrx Cor'
.;;imiI!, u our friend wants them r,n.,l,t In
VIII catch them, if any man can. A7'' no
iih'i'tr peculiar occurrence hon,.n,I j.,
i,on 'i"! *" ~ Il colorcd woman lrnyir,,
r r rome without the knowIeJro NJ hnSr
80 .is ier whereabouts is still iInl. no,rn
] .iie writer's informant. but diliocm,
niI, w.t i. ,.tN bcGn made Shirley's mill nnnJ
@ "", "ia"l Oh some DAYS ago Iut no No.
sane. "c !" evidently IN
~, ~ number oi our yo,ln. men w,,, :,
h"mim,. h",,i,.h on Tie excursion. They speak nf
NnlS very pleasant time.
:, Gew IRON has been put down ON tho r G.
~. ,La ~. IL. Tor more than mile above Ills
ni"e., ana certainly il was not beG,rr i wn,
"'r,leu, hS every one can attest.
1T. L. i: Cheshire is having his DWELLING.
hoiiSc repaired 80 e'''''S
WI Al 'ie pleasurc.seekers wen, 10 the Dpa
nest commencement. and had :, vor,,
pleasant time. Nery
:, ,arrie Louis, infant daughter of Tho l,,e
- ~ -. CllnkScacs, died Of mcningn,;s ,,,
'he 18th June last. aged four months. 0''
Sulry
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-07-05
TEN BIG ATTRACTIONS !!

Attraction No. I.
~ and and urcrsI -
Attraction No II.
brsh the
o
Attraction No. III.
E"nanis Summer silks Veilnr~,
q nCt
Attraction No Nv.
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fr,ua yanich
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