davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-11

Lubin's, RieksekeTs and Atkins
perfumes, In bulk. ~ Dashwood's drug
store, 5l4 Main street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-11

The finest Havana filed five-cent
cigar In the city, AT Dashwoodis drug
store. Sll Main street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-11

Three life scholarships in the bort
Worth Business college. Inquire at
THE GAZETTE office.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-11

The largest stock OF guns, pistols,
ammunition and hunting supplies in
the state at Anderson's gun store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-11

from sl0o to 500 at the great furniture
house Of Fakes 4 Co.'S. Call aud ex-
spl,ne stock.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-11

Meerschaum pipes, cigars, smokers
articles and tobacco at Anderson's gun
store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-11

Satisfaction guaranteed TO all who
use Rlonosa, the perfection OF roasted
cOilee
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-11

Roller skates, rocking horses, boys
wagons and toy pistols at Audersons
gun store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-11

Dog-collars, locks, chains, whips and
whistles at Anderson's gun store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-11
Daily Arrivals

of handsome parlor suits and camp
chairs az Fakes Il Goa.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-11

Compasses, magnifying, opera and
held glanses at Anderson's gun store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-11
Not Hard 10 Find.

Any little boy in town can show you
where Anderson's gun store is.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-11

Elegant face powders at Dashwood's
drug store, 3l4 Main street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-11

Cleveland El,cted.
oa'gocs the tariff at j. II. Jones', 500
Houston
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-11

Plush mirrors in all styles at Dash
woods drug store, 3i4 Main street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-11

Rlonosa roasted coffee in pound
packages.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-11
Camp ChnIII

of Az 'yles and sizes VA Iil ~,
& Co.. whieh win be Ho'p
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-11

Use RiOnosa, the perfection Of roasted
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-11

HVVVI'' NV7IHHI HHI7 NUW HIIfHIN IHHI-
lilies.
Owing 10 the hard times and the
consequent necessity OF economy we
call your special attention to the fact
that we offer you job lots OF groceries
Rt wholesale prices III you wish 20
buy your groceries at Wholesale make
up your list and come and yet our
prices. FoRr WORTH GROCER Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-11

Uniform and reliable Rionosa roasted
coffee.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-11
Every Latest.v
RaInwater Baths.

Everybody chews Free Grass to.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-11
PnrnIinre

Of all kinds and styles and prices
at Fakes q Co.'s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-11
NJ srnoSo President A. CONNER, vicePrcdent H Als
Bowie Real Estate and immigration !
BOWIE MONTAGUE. CO., TEXAS


improved the
county all
FOR fruits vegetables
3 ely Into The Pan Handle win lucrative
ou ron one acre also property
purohani elsewhere Secretary g
GRANUEST COUNTY AND CITY IN NORTHWEST !
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-14

b. iul.l Do a.. ran.. 1000. ns ,asn
. ulinh huuuh hHr n n. slu
. resolved .n inr fifH ~ ufruf psriil i1 rf.
!. tufn Hnd perform hfr shHfn Ne the GAUSS
. shn believed a. b. rinlil and lusi. Hiaoh-
Ing Richmond virginia, slH was soon
appointed mHirOn uii iic seHund Alabama
hospitals and was employed Iu this capac-
shiloh, Whom her hu,huud's command
was transferred tp Tennessee she acrnm-
plUiHi it tHithHr HuI throughout lhe
H UU.r t,t" Ntsa iitIi iHrII HufHl iu the
hospitals "ithot uuitd'rary, Ina lsls, dur
4 lgthc terrible yellow Tower plague hich
regard in Now Orleans, sliu resided In
lYH u'y, Wd personally acted in tho
distribution ul . charity fupd -ont her
'rHm New ulk, iirl ,Hrt4rrs daring
and since tav war Vu,.ile hcr % tho
WNruofl love Hni respect uf nur people.
. Tho Dallas l,lil., ruugr. gated u large
crowd IN thr afternoon hy the firing Of
thvir Held piece, They evidenced much
proficiency hoe the hgudiiugut their How
ilEpT,
V,rpsicho.e was woocd nm q late hour
. Inst evening ON the grounds 20 the
strains uf most ts'ifhI.l, music, The
ugr.uus platform prov idrd for the pur-
poses ui dsuu.uE wa, UlInd tu its utmost
.s '..' ..''.' ... '. 'H.''' 70 HN ~ 'HiN
tN Oh" carly AHur ~ l.f morning,
tHi, Murray received Iue following
NI.l'' ,''.' OF '''iil '.i'l NN q hAta-
''.N' 'H. .N'h %. 40. .i'' ari.',ira.ly
etItN- N'. Aith Hll1' Nnaul' WHO OF
,.l'l ~, W. .nhi' YH 'h-."u'siCrate
'iN'N'.t'Nr N"flNt 'h' l'uSfo'7 ul lho
ceremonies see. .tay ai.rnopu'
NsHE ~iH, .ue rpu- heavy rain has
'l''lt' '.'' .'.i., low - nH' huch as
lN"sr IrD,arr"ps lryu With the regards
'. ""' "N" WA always vhrrlNh me
n.' A o.. lh. 'l. 'H,r'' ana OF
IN so VIC Hto'o AeF'icaiIy For We
ur,' your rae
- NARY ''.Nu'
i.o 'tl'' lE"an HtH.1- ID" awarded Ia
lI' .N.M .'','. ...' .N.hs' IN: J' Better
tNh N't Nj ''.t ''' 'N'lF efficient
M''r .N N.''N. on. t"' reunion lhey
wore 'I.'.,,, ..l ..'... '.'.ttt.f IN HlI OF
l.' .'.', .l'.''. o.. .''N' t'' Wh"r the
'..''-> .. mus '.'N'
'".l' .t, ny ~ .''"' t'"Ht over l,'n
MI4'i1 '",,r"'li,.i ,,, '.2,'liH we reunion
-f"NlAN' rms WIZ give sn'I ideu OF
ult nNllh'F "' persons Attending the
',. l'nH' -.....t...-
~ 'A' i'''h r'..n.'iN 10 anu lro ne
mn'I i, .. 'ign' ','., 'iIS any hot
Ir"Mu ,n' pHui'r 80 N'"'h II would he
D,,lrf aI r'NnH' 81 ..,.
'n "''"' "''' avn 90 "I'h NeS'er-
"As' ~
ne 'n'nulii'I Tram IRON lho rounds
laSi oS,.ili'. hl.," y go" On the track
"' ~, l'l''.n,i,' ''.',i'
nero VIII Toe meeting Of mo eN-Con-
tver"lr'' VINO were PR ,'lrra "I war at
1uhnH9hH"h iHI"h'' 'nlN ~ IL III on the
E' n',,,,'t,,,,, t,., .I,o.,,i ,,.,,,.;,,.
Fi'' .'' ~" ~ N'',"N NV
iIH n'lNE Hi>'u'''' ~ c','' l'uat',S 'or IN"
hoiulhH "I IA, htN. t'"lIol anu Green
' INC u HlN hts va l..' III h.l.' N'A
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-14
HANAN & SON.

DIVORCES A Adrsss l6r persa on,
r,sidlng throughout the United States and
Canada for dcsection, noD-suNrort, intern
perapce, cruelty, incompatibility, etc. Adj
vice free. Sinte your case and address At
TORNEY WAND, world Building, lS7
broadway, New York.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-14
SETNIOS NOTES.


The blind man. with his little organ,
put in his appearance on the grounds
yesterday and coined cups of shoke!s.
After the speaking Yesterday morning
contributions w1re solicite from the
mann stand for crippled and disabled
Confederate soldier. The audience re-
sponded MOLLY.
day. They reminded one of an old fash
toned picnic of thumaturgic proportions.
While the HERALD delights to extend
every courtesy possible, and within the
bounds of reason, il is forced to enter Il
protest against the wholesale invasion of
its Headquarters on the grounds. 1t
should he remembered that its repre-
,nntatives are required to do IA carCain
amount of work, and ought not to be de
prived Of their only convenience OF ac-
complisling il.
The incoming train over the Missouri
Pacific railway yesterday was crowded
to its utmost limit with passengers who
attended the reunion.
All baskets, valises and packages of
visitors are requested to be left at the
gentlemen's hat stand No. i3l il security
is desired. Men are employed specially
for the purpose Of taking care OF such
treasures.
Numerous pretty ladies', the loveliest
of the land, We're conspicuous on the
grounds yesterday, and excited much
admiration.
Hon. olin Welborn mingled with his
numerous friends on the grounds YES
terday.
Among the many visitors 70 the grand
reunion, there is no one more deserving
of warm and hospitable welcome than
Mrs. Fannie y. Beers, better known AS
"The Florence Nightingale OF the
South"
Mrs. Beers, a native of the North, some
years before the war, WAS rnar:i5u aud
came South 10 reside in Now Orleans.
When the war broke out and her hils-
band had enlisted in the army, She re-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-14

A novel feature in the reunion pro-
gramme Of to-day will be the adoption
of the sweet little l-year-old daUg htor
Of Col. G. S. Mitchell as the ''daughter
of the regiment Miss Grace Rector
Mitchell will be thus baptized in the
arms Of Col. ID. 4. Williams. Gen. l..
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-14

my first command, who shall confidently
say that in courage, judgement, strategy
and the fine soldierly qualities that any
cXcelled him? To know him, was to adj
name them all from Joseph T.. Johnson
down through so many master spirits.
But of II. Il. Lee l will speak in the Ian
guage of the gifted poet:
''Out of its scabbard never hand waived
sword from stain as free,
Nor purer sword led Drawer band,
Nor Drawer bled for brighter land,
Nor brighter land had cause as grand,
e Nor cause chef like Lee"
lie was indeed great military chieftain
and statesman. But what shall we say
of the gallant soldiers that gave the vic
tory to these noble leaders. They bore
the brunt and many pure spirit yielded
itself up sacrifice to this good cause,
as great in love, in devotion and self
sacrifice as Lee and Johnson and Jack
son, though not so great in talent or
opportunity. And what shall we say of
those who made us braye-our
mothers, sisters wives and daughters.
You remember the dark night as we
moved on to battle at the break Of day
in TENNESSEE, when the door of the
house by the roadside opened and fe-
male voice said, "Go on boys, we are
praying for YOU" Yes, all over the land
they were praying for us by day and by
night, praying oft for loved ones that
never came again. And yet these noble
women sacrificed on. and knitted our
socks, and made our garments; and my
dear wife took the sheets from her
beds to make the soldiers shirts.
and | loved her all the more for
the sacrifice she made for the cause she
loved, and comforted her and other
women here when weeping over our
failure. told them that the fight was
over; we had done our best. We had
failed, and now we must do the best we
could. hnd>my wife, after the war, pre-
scented me with twin boys. We named
them Robert Lee and Sidney johnson,
and the Yankees began to be scared,
lest by Duplicating Lee and johnson in
that stylc, We might inaugurate another
rebellion. But believe they
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-14

"They fell devoted, but undying:
The very gales their names are signing;
The silent pillar, cold and gray;
Claims kindred with their sacred clay.
Their spirits wrap the dusty mountain;
Their memory sparkles DER the fountain
The meanest rill, the mightiest river,
Roll, mingling with their fame forever"
Ofour dead, | say, honor, thrice honor
be their memory, and peace to their
slumbering dust! or the living, / say,
long may they live, then, dying, live
forever!
During the afternoon the different Or
CARNATIONS, or rather number of them,
and, perhaps, majority, held meetings
Of organization and elected officers. We
produce below all the returns that the
reporter was able to secure.
THE ARKANsIAN EX-CoNFEDERATES
met ut their headquarters, end after cal
ling roll proceeded to organize their
association. Over one hundred old sol
dirrs responded to their names. Gen.
w. l.. CaSell was reelected President;
Capt. I. r. Palmer, Vice President
Lieut.. VIII A. Miller and fiGut''5. h.
!iachett, Secretaries.
y committee was appointed to select o
place for reunion, ana Fort worth was
the place selected.
After dinner they marched in body
to the grand stand to hear their old COM
Some few returned to their homes last
evening, but the greater number will
remain over to-day.
HARDEMAN's BRIGADE.
The survivors of Hardeman's brigade
Green's division, met subject TO call of
Gen. w. p. Hardeman, at the reunion
grounds. On motion Col. J. NJ. Odell
was elected chairman, aud u. j. Kendall
secretary.
Following resolution, offered by W.
II. Howell, was adopted:
Resolved, That all members of Fourth,
Fifth and Seventh Texas. cavalry, Pyru's
on's regiment, Val Verde battery, Wal
battalion, McNally's scouts, or un-
attached members OF the division hav-
ing incidents of data of any character
interesting or valua Die for the history of
the brigade, be earnestly requested to
forward same at their earliest conve-
nience to Col. Seth Shepard, Galveston.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-07
TWELFTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

The Twelfth Assembly District shall be divided ~, XXX
tvcnyix ccton dsrict tile extent and Hits of winch
The FIRST Election shall all that part OF the
civ Lrue v aud yluz withn East Fourth street, Last
river stanton street aud Lewis street ,, 49,. ., 81,
the civ beinde " wing within East Houston street
Lr% & stree sa.Sn eon t HAL contain ali @ part Of the
city bounded y and lying within mn y s ,c, 3tr
The Fonrth ectOn shall contain all mat part 9i
Wnelt street street and Ridge street. u Tint
dhe mn n EtSHon it HSaunaed by and lyng within East
noustoa stTcej Ridge street stanton street. ana O'nOn
The sixth Election Di.trct sa contain al that R1T Dc Of e
city h1unf~' ~ and yin; WI ! 9ecoh" s'Ie'' - "
f11' il 81 An Defrc m Al, contain all that part Of
tho city bounded By and wing within lhli" STU" @''
Tne sthlect o. d strict shah contain al tia' part Of the
cify bonn ed by an lying wghn Third street. A'oh"o -
"a. e int6 eson Dsit shall all that part OF
the city bounded by anu y ns "d,h ~" ,gnue rSu ID
Lewis street last moHfl i % tan ali that part
civ Iooo nv and wing within East Fourth street Avenue
Tie Eleventh. Eiecton District 'hsl contain oil th9' par OF
w Hyesns 5iy 'T,iS' ThiTi stiei. sni Avenue
the citv bounded by and y.ng within Fth street Avenue -
LAT Fourth street ana & A'fG e G shall contain a part
OF the ciiy bounded ny AID wing within tth street h"'
H1I % aret s so ,en District shall contain I'll that part
OF the city bounded by aud WING "'hm 9iA'n ''''7
The Feenth nj ccion District shall contain all tha part M
ihe c 9 bounded ey and Ing "i'A'n 'A'" ''''''
r % = cct9n District shall contain all that part
Of the city bounded by and lying within 7eVeh'h ''
Tbe Seyenfe.n,h M siI0n District she'll contain 81 tn'
part OF the city bounded Dy ana Yine "l'"i" "''N
Avenue d. street and Avenne =. ,a, an that mart
ghtrenfh Election District sha p, street isst
of the e. ~ bounded b. ami lying "l'HHi N'e''' ~
river, sixth and Avenue D. - tain oil that mart
Election Dtst ret shAi
city bounded by and lving within '''''
-, seventh stree ann Avenue all hat
OF The CITY bounde by lying within kighth
the Taentyar Election District shall contain az ,na ,I
rart of the cy bounded by aud lylng Nlthih h"''
street Avenue G. Eighth street and Avenue al that
The Twenty Election Dfsttic sns Esst Snth
part Of the city hounded by and lying within h"e' ~
sfIeet Avenue d. Igi ia street. ard Avenue oil that
The Twenty third Election Distr1ot ss S vsnth
part Of the city bounded and lying WITHIN E<e 1etfh
Street East river, Eighth street. Avenue ~ H"'' $780,
The twenty fourth Election District shan contain az
ma oft the cir bounded BY and lyng whhh fs'ee A
.treet Ayenre d Tast Ninth street and Avenue Ill ,h,
The Twenty Erection District shau SVnn IetsI,
mart OF the city bOuDdea ny ana yihk i Meiin ~
street Avenue g. Ninth street. ana Avenue ID ~ TIA,
a arm Tiecon District shall contain ali tl,l
part Of the city bounded by and ying within Eas.
stroet Avenue {, East Teath street. and Avehueo d.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-03-06
Whipped to Death.

One Of the most horrible and atrocious
crimes we have ever had to chronicle in
our experience occurred in Fork township,
this County, on wednesday Of last week.
We are indebted to Mr.. J. w. Bailey, of
that township, for the particulars, which
are about as follows:
For some time past John Bonds, we'll
to.do negro, has had in his employ, as q
nurse, little negro boy named Hampton
Craft, who is about seven yearo of age.
The little boy, it seems, began to grow thin
and look pale, and his mother complained
to Bonds that he was not getting enough
to eat. ssBonds said that he would not eat,
and on Wednesday morning concluded he
would force him to eat. Accordingly, he
procured seasoned hickory limb and
began giving the boy logging. The boy
screamed and begged for mercy, and his
cries soon attracted the attention of some
neighbcrs. who vent 20 hsE -e7eue end
made Bonds cease beating him.. It was
soon discovered that the boy was seriously
injured, and that night, after very intense
suffering, he died. 3.!
3On Thursday morning Trial Justice FAINT
summoned q jury and held an inquest over
the deceased. DR.. w. K. Sharpe made q
post naortem examination, and testified that
the boy death was the result of the whip.
ping. After hearing other evidence, the
substance of which is stated above, the
jury, which was composed of both white
and colored, rendered verdict charging
Bonds with the murder of the boy. Ont
hundred and flfty-six whelps and gasho'
were counted on his person. The feeling
in the community against Bonds Is very
strong, and 1t Is said that his own cole
talked of lynohing him. He has been com
mitted to Jail to await trial at the Juns
Term of Court. -. 5t;,a ~, 0,.,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-03-06
rHE adEsrIou Or TIT Il RoUR !,


Where can.Iget pair Of good shoes7 %
frequentlyasked, and when We reply that
We have The Best Shoes that can be made,
our statement is many times not believed
why Just because people have lost con-
fidence in all Shoes, and begin to think that
there is no such thing as Shoe that will
wear and satisfy the wearer. But .re say all
our many customers, who have tried our
best Shoes, will gladly testify 10 the fact that
we have Shoes. made to our order in Balti-
more, which cannot be beaten In the United
States for durability, elegance Of fit, and per-
fec.;on of ,Sorkman,hip; and furthermore TOO
say that we guarantees erery pair of our La
dies and Misses Best Shoes. They must
uear uell, they must girs you sati!facsion, or
we will refund the money. Decide for your
self whether you wish to buy a good Shoe
or not-then come to Us for the good ones.
NEW FORK CASH STORE.
M. d. AEESTEIE,
Proprietor.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-03-06
Tho CIrcuIt Court.

The criminal docket occupied the atten
ton Of the Court during the whole of las,
week. The following cases were disposed
Of:
The State vs.. Logan Ramey. Carrying u
concealed weapon. Not guilty.
The State VS.. J. a. Ramey. Carrying n
concealed weapon. Not guilty.
The State vs.. Joshua Burrourhs, nIms
joshua Burriss. Obstructiug highway.
Continued.
The State Va. Logan Rainey and J. A.
Ramey. Selling liquor without license.
Not guilty.
The State vs.. J. c. Shirley. Bastardy.
Continued.
The State We. P. A. Brown. Assault
with intent to kill, and assault and battery.
Guilty OF assault and battery. Sentenced
TO pay fine Of $40 and costs, or be con-
fined in the County Jailtw months.
The State VS.. VIM. II. Martin. Murder.
Not guilty.
The State vs.. Hamp. Williams. Garry.
ing concealed weapon. Guilty. Sen
fenced to ono week iu Jail.
Iiie State VS.. James Lomax. Burning
Oh unfinished house. Guilty. Sentenced
10 Ten years in the PenitentiaIy.
ihe State ys. Abraham Lee. Burglary
and larceny. Guilty of larceny. SEN
fenced to eight months in the Penitentiary.
The State VS.. John Beck Sci ing liquor
without Il license. Plead guilty. SEN
fenced 10 pay fine Of 500 or DO confined
In the County Jail six months.
On Monday morning the civil business
was taken up, and several unmportaut
cases disposed of during Monday ana Tues.
day. On "Wednesday morning the case Of
MIR. Jas. Cox VS.. G. & &. r. r., for dam
ages for injuries sustained while in the EN-.
ploy OF the COMPANY. was called, aud had
not been concluded when we v cnt to press
Wednesday afternoon.
The business Of the Court will consume
the balance OF the week.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-03-06
Notes from Williamson.

We hear nothing on our streets these DAYS
but tals Of liens, mortgages and cyclones
cye.oHss especially. Last Wednesday nigh.
about midnight our town and vicinity were
visited by wind almost as ferocious and
destructive as the cyclone which passed
over us but little more than week ago.
The squall lasted, perhaps, little longer
than tho other, but was not quite SO wild.
The extreme darkness made it more gloomy.
The clubhouse and stables Of Mr.. McCallis-
ter, who lives about eight miles North OF
Williamson, were blown down. No 9TH
er damage is reported. The "Storm Pits''
in process of construction in town were not
Inite completed, and, consequently afford
cd no protection. Many of us who had no
PIT heartily wished for one last Wednesday
night. Your correspondent has heard a
number Of lively and quite interesting dis
cuesions as 70 the propriety or expediency
of digging these pits. Various are the
opinions and amusing tho arguments.
The bright twilights are discussed, too,
but not so zcalously. Austin says they
mem something-hcnce, his hole in tie
ground
Some Of the young folks OF this place
and Pelzer enjoyed a dance at the Pelze.
Hotel last Monday night and another last
Friday night. in the hall over Dacus &
Duckworth's store in Willian,ston.
We understand lie candidates are begin
ming to loom, up about Anderson now;
Williamson has not put in her claim yet,
but guess she will be on hand with one
in due time.
DR.. Fl. l. Epting's store was entered by
burglars Saturday night and robbed of
clothing and other goods. The entrance
was effected through window up stairs.
A party is suspected and officers are in
search or him.
Mr.. C.. Z. Horton will, in few weeks, go
to Laurens County to spend o month nd
vertising and selling the Cox & Taylor
Fire EAtineuisher.
In April Mr.. Robt. Wilson and son will
60 to Texas for the same purpose. as we'll
as to examine the country with view to
settling there. KSILc.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-03-06

'Rough on Coughs"
Knocks Cough or Cold cndwise. For
children or adults. Trochcs; l5c. LIQUID,
SOC. At druggists.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-03-06

DR.. G. NJ. Jones has removed his Dental
Office to Broyles new building, up. stairs.*
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-03-06
BLECkLEY, BROWN 6 FRETvvELl IL.
Large Stock of Goods arrived and to arrive, bought
greatly under regular prices, and which we
propose to sell Low Down

We quote Prices &c leading
gOYS Cashmere Hats worth Mems Cashmere
SaAWLS, SEIAWLS. SHAWLS.
CLOTEiING. CLOTHING. CLOTHING.
prices not before heard Of
Knives and 81 rs worth All
Single svpei Table Spoons Co., worth
Knives for 4Oo and &C., woh 5oo SOC and c Handle
$500 Finest pzie Loader B. Shot Gun 9i2 60 worth
quality and we now hope that you will all come and buy
rety Best Conets at oc and 75c. -
PIEDMONT
ARD POWDER CO, WAEhO PHOSPHATE
EACT0RY YARN Sell the Celebrated sTUDEBAKER
highest
Come ands u andb convinc of these facts.
BLEGKlGY, BROWN g. FRETWELl.
nj r Az indebted Merchandise
1Y Ds oherpisde requsted PROMPTLY
Anderson s. c. Sept 49,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-03-06
.Roush ON cesns."l

Ask for Wells Rough on Corns." 15c.
Quick, complete permanent cure. Corns,
warts, kunions. 80 81 =; g s. IS e
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-03-06

Just received case Of beautiful Prints,
suitable for early Spring. Z. Il. Jones & Co.