davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-03-12
a
REA DIN ROO NJ,

ON Augusta Street, opposite the Court House
open from 500 A. NJ. to p. NJ daily
except on sunday
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-03-12

TNOR SALE.-Fine FARM of 12j Acres, in
It Prince William county, to be sold during
the month of March. Good buildings. well
Wheat crop. SIS per acre.
JNO. A. NICOL.
Brentsville.
lnar12-lt Prince William Co., Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-03-12

oysters and Coffee. Cts
Dinner &" ...........................25 -
Lunch
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-03-12

Henry Banks and = Banks his wife,
Adam walker, Alice Walker his wife,
Virginia Goings formerly Walker,)
AVIAN Wallace and Mamie Wallace
his wife, Wills Walker, Jack Tai
ley and Flora Talley, his wife,. defend
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-03-12

Among the many testimonials received sub
nit the following. For further particulars adj
dress NJ. O'CONNELL, Proprietor of
Augusta Litha Spring.
STRIBLING SPRINGS.
Augusta Co. Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-03-12

1878 under the influence of the deprecated
paper currency of that period. Senator
Sherman, discussing this subject, recently
asked, what would be the effect of this
The immediate effect would be a contrac-
tion of the currency so sharp and abrupt
as to extend it's shock to every village in
the country. Gold is now held here in
such vast sums that it might not at once
be exported, but it would be boarded and
sold only at premium, while the volume
of silver and paper money redeemable in
silver being insufficient to meet the cur
rent wants of business would be used for
the payment of all labor. but it's purchas-
ing power would gradually decline until it
reached the level of the market value
measured by gold. This deprecated cur
rency would then take the place of the
boarded gold and gold certificates and yet
be insufficient for the wants of business.
We would then have a monometallic cur
rency composed of silver alone as the stan.
dard Of value of United States notes and
bank notes, and another standard OF value.
Gold coin and certificates based upon such
coin would be quoted at premium. The
laborer would receive his hire in the depre-
ciated coin. The capitalist would stipu-
late for gold. Allforeign commerce would
be based upon gold. The pound sterling
would be quoted at $3.50, instead OF 50. 81.
All domestic exchanges would vary ac-
cording to the coin used in payment. La
Dor would be paid in the deprecated cur
rency and be cheated in its purchasing
power.
The Presidents letter states the case
with conspicuous force and plainly init
mates that if we would avoid financial
disorder and business disasters. the COM
pulsory coinage of the silver dollar OF
412a grains must cease ; silver and gold
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-03-12

GENERAL.
/ Senator Garland is a native Of Tennessee.
|! He was born in 1882 and became lawyer
/ at the age of twenty-one. He went to
| little Rock. Ark, and gained some celeb
\ ritN, A wing in politics, he was noml-
matted Tor presidential elector on the Bell
I and Everett ticket, and strongly opposed
/ the advocates of secession in the State con-
/ vention of 1861, but afterwards followed
| his state into secession, and was present
/ al, the convention which decided upon the
| ordinance of separation from the Union
! He was elected to the Confederate Senate
at Richmond, and remained member
alntil the end of the war. He helped to re
construct the state, and was elected gov
ernor. He came prominently before the
nnhlic bv pleading an important case be
fore the United States Supreme Court. II
was the test oath question, in which
Southern lawyers were deeply interested
/ Mr.. Garland was elected to the United
States Senate from Arkansas for the tern
beginning March A, 1867, but was not ad
mitted to his seat, and he practlced law II
Arkansas until 1874, when he was elected
Governor of the state without any opposi
fion. In January 1876, he was agail
elected United States senator from AT
/ kansas as a Democrat without any oppOSl
tion. and took his seat in March, 1877. HI
was reelected to the Senate in 1883 TO
, ! the term to expire March 3. 1889. Hi
f ability. fairness and legal knowledge hav,
won him high reputation among his fel
: low-senators, and his usefulness as amen
Der of the judiciary Committee has beel
+ recognized by his political opponents. Ill
, habits are very Industrious. and ne make
2 a thorough examination of all question
! of law or policy which come before him
He lost his wife seven years ago, and hi
: mother, who shares his home, assists il
the care of his four children.
WILLIAM C. ENDICoTT, SECRETARY OF
WAR.
. ! William G. Endicott was born III Salem
Mass, and is about fifty-eight years OF age
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-03-12

March 9, lsS5-ati
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-03-12

The attention of the trade Is respectfully
called to the fact that as manager of the
BERGNER DC ENGEL BREWING 60. =
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-12-12

DrATuAThis monster has again
invaded the family of this writer.
Sad is it II at we are called upon to
consign TO tie tomb our elder
brother H. G. ManGllsln who depar-
ted this life Dee 10th. 1885, mt . Il. m.
He left Ala. in the fall of 1857. came
to Richland parish, where lie en-
gagged in planting and las remained
here since that time. He was one Of
the best men in our parish and the
universal expression from the people
is 'He was one Of the best men in
the parish" 4 suitable obituary
will he published in the BEACON.
The subject If this notice was only
. hours over 81 Years. How strange
that lie should die on the very night
Of which he arrived at tie 57th
year. Mems days arc surely num-
bered.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-12-12
HOMICIDE.

The news reached Eayville on
Wednesday evening that j. j. Rush
ING had lilled J. II. Bunch i'll tie
sixth Wand. We inquired of every
one we met rs 10 the cause, the man
ner of the killing and rythinc con-
nected Herewith and from Informal
ton received we gather tie following
PARTICULARS: \ difficulty hal been
expected between the parties fcr
some tine. Deceased Lad made
threats, selt for q shot gun. Mr..
Rushing. 20 avoid a difficulty, went
to the gin house, he ascertaincd that
Rushing was there so lie made an
advance On the gin house with his
double barrel shot gun, Rushing had
a Navey Six. As Bunch advanced
Rushing WHO IS a good shot. opened
fire on HIM and put four pistol balls
into the body of Bunch, striking him
every time. Il is due all parties in
this connection, TO state that J. l..
Rushing is a very quiet. harmless
man and that deceased was lust the
contrary. Deceased had some cool
qualities Notwithstanding his over
bearing disposition, but his temper
and insaciate desire fer human bloCd
was paramount to everything Will
him. That he came to the unfortu
nate ending that he did is nothing
more than Was expected by his bcs
friends.
This should be warming to 9th
ers who are so inclined Mr.. Bunci
had the misfortune to lose one Of. hi
legs in trying to board movin:
train at Girard few years ago
Fate decrecd that lie should die
different.dlat1
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-12-12
Cherifl's sale :!
W. G.. II li""l-r,

r.. II. l.ggeu
In 9th pi>t. Court, Parish Of RiclIand,
State Of Loni-,ana.
BY whine 1t ths above writ of Fl Fla t.
me directed ~ he above entitled Init | viii
proceed 10 sell 10 IT." i.hcs. bidder. on
Saturday Jan. 10Th. lo>6
q he East door Of the Court Huu.c IN the town
of Rayv lie. La, within legal hours, the follow
ing described G:1peTry, situated in the Parish
of Richland. La W:
y OF = /. ser /, I IS. r 9 Ea>i-con-
tanning 80 acres more ur less. ingetht- with
all the improve merts &C., thereon. Seized
IN tie at'',r suit and viii be sold 10 satisfy
said wri; aud all cost.
Ter US Of sale, cash. with the benefit Of ap-
Ia,i,@mrnt LEM SCOTT.
Rayvillr, La. Sheriff. office. Sheriff
Dec. -, ISs5-Gt. irnirr- 5000.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-12-12
Saturday, December IL, 1885.

Remember that some arrangements
for poying must Le maze ii all Judi
sal Adre,tiSjng. Tie biN Is DIE upon
first insertion anil At fartherest, on or
lefore sale day.
If the Attorney. IN Ike case ,riU op-
rrore the TIL ctt,r Tie first ince'fton
At u,U Le continued an up 10 day Of
sale, Otiei ,ci>e al riU le set OFT.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-12-12


StaHof Louisiana.
Parish oi Richland, 9th District Conn.
by vrtun ot a VIII of seizure and sale
to me directed III the above entitled snit,
having soized, | will olior for sale q; the east
doorc. court house in Rayviiie, La, CA
SATURDAY, J.4N 2ud, 1886,
al public auction To the last aud hi-le>, bidder
aud wIt'iin he hours prescribed 10y law, the
following described property, situated III the
parish Of RichIanh, ,o.wi.:
The T. quarter OF : W quarter and W !
Of ) " quarter DIS Iuauer sec 10 AMI W J
Of u W quarter tf n quarter sec - / Il Il
: /. containing 50 acred more az less together
witb all the 'mr 70, eIlents &c thereon.
Seized aS the properly Of defendant aud will
be Sold 10 satisfy sand wit AMI all cost
Terms of lie. three hundred ana seventy
uine dollar, and 30 DENTS III cash, with $ per
cent per annum interest from Jan. l7tl.ISSl
snLect to creiet Of iifiy dollars paid Jan S,th
1855 and all cost And On terms OF credit 10
pay three hundred and seveny- nine dollars
and 81 cents with pei cent per annum in
terest from Jan. 7ih. 1881, 10 be paid Jan
l7th. 1856, and three hundred and seventy
zine dollars and 80 cents with S per cent pet
annum interest from January 9Th. 1881, I,
be paid January l7ih, 1897.
LEN SCOTT, Sheriff.
Sheriff Office Rayville, La.
Nnv2S-Prinrer >fee, is6t-Sli 90 4
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-12-12

There being quorum present TIE board
was called To order by IT, Ir..iurnr, ami
business procee led with a. io..cw>:
Minutes of last meeting rsa.! and approved.
ORDINANCE.
Be it or;a;ncd 10y the Poii"- Jury tha'
Marcus Tlmmons, Peter lint,ni and Milly
Houston lie aud the sane are hereby reunved
from, the Panper list of:he Parish oi R.ch.aid.
On 'ro,ion Alien Ren'z Wa placed Ga
Pauper list. beginning Sept. lat. 1850.
On motion H. +. Nirker,. Jas /. Stoke.
and b. y. Edwards y ere appointed Com
mitee 90 claims aud the following claims
were presented and allowed
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-12-12
POCEEDINGS or THE POLE + JJRF
Of THE Parish or RICHL-9ND.

The Police jury ~ and for the parish of
RirhIauh convened in the town d Rayvlic on
Won lay Dec al 4. ID, 1883.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-03-19

Reed pays beau,iful tribute 70 the horn
" ,ne Lost Cause" The sermon en-
o"aies wise aud Just rebuke TO sectional
p'"!u"iees. Among other things, Mr..
| iseed says: Any man who talks or .tbe
| n"'ioi and thinks only OF a section or
Tue nation Is not an American. One Of
'ne most cheerful things have heard ia
lhe vote Of late Confederate soldiers in
ia'or OF General Grant. He has plenty Of
worse frleuds than thoy."
Ahe Charleston Weekly Ne,r, and Courier
Is now Offering Wcbsler's Dollar Diction.
ary as premium to new subscribers. II
Is practical dictionary, aud Is elegantly
anu substantially bound. The Weekly
Neu' and Courier is now recognized as the
ledning Southern weekly. It twelve
page, seventy.two column paper. and
should ho regular visitor to every sou,l,
Carolina homo. The various departmeats
are always replete with the most interest
ihH reading matter from the pens OF the
very best talent in the country Wetake
pleasure IN commencing this model news.
paper To our readers. Aside from the val
uable premium each subscriber gets, the
paper Is cheap at double the price asked
i"r It, The proprietors will close this
oiier Oh tho lst %: July. Invest two dol.
ia's in the paper, and you Viii nevor re.
gret it,
mr. i. ). La,nottc, general agent or III It
excellent paper, the Columbia REGISTER.
was III The city on Monday night. He is
an old member OF tho Columbia Fire D..
phrtment, and when tho fire broke ont
mere he was promptly OH the scene. Be.
ing recognized by the Chief Of our Fire
department, Mr.. Lamotte was requested
10 take Charge Of ono OF the nozzIes. and
did SOME very effective work. His supe.
nor judgment, combined with his expe.
rieire and acronity, enabled him to 90
ut the work in business-like way, and it
was not long before he had the fire extin.
S uisied III Mr. ID. IS. Taylor's store-room,
which prevented Tie flames from spread.
Ing to Mcssrs. Cunningham g. Co.'s. MFR.
lainotte ruined suit OF clothes while
mus engaged, and as an appreciation Of
lils valuable services the citizens of An
ders"n on Tuesday rendered him a purge
OF about $40 with which To- purchase an.
other suit, which he declined. Anderson
IL under lasting Obligations to Mr.. La
motto and will ever remember him with
the kinlest feelings and regard. The next
'itne he comes to Anderson wetAopc there
Will bu no tire, but the next time we have
fire NC will he glad 10 have him on
hand
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-03-19
Union HIecftnCu.

The Union Meeting of District No. ..
Saluda Association, will meet with the
Big Creek Church on Friday before tho
fifth Sunday in March. Rev. Il. w. Bur,s
Will preach the Introductory Sermon uud
Rev. NJ. Mrtiee the Missi"nnry Sermon.
Tie Sunday School Union will meet on
Sunday morning at 81 o'clock, and will
be addressed hy the following brethren: {:
w. Hot, II. II. Blaluck aud NJ. d
Gaines. w. +. Cox, Sec
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-03-19
Why not make Home Happy
BY PURCHASING A ~
First Class MusICaa Instrument ?

Read thia, Gus:cians and lguoio Levers!
AM Agent for several OF the very bsss
Il Organs and PiaDos. and am clad To- hs
able to herald the Iews to tho many doyes
tees OF the Tip Of the ivory" that en-
now prepai cd to sell on terms that arc cat.
isfactory to tho most limited circumstances.
Remember, cash or instafment tern1n, /
handle the following named Instrumon,a.
oEMdASS-Mason M 6 Hamlin, Poakard
PiMANos,,Chickering. Mathu5hok, Oh.
Alter an experience OF several yeara Ia
this business, feel perfectly competent 60
aiu my customers In making judicioua
selection OF an Instrument I will tako
pleasure In visiting any one who anticipates
bLying. Drop me O postal card, or send o
verpal niessage by your friends, and yop
snail receive prompt attention.
JOHN l.. HAYNIE,
Jan 90, 1888 rs '''' = -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-03-19

kid Opera Slippers only Si.oo. No use paying 81 SO
In order TO get 'icket for prize In fact all our La
ft and durability, and prices cannot be matched
while the goods are the best aud gnarnteed. Try
Gents Half Hose, Fine Collars and Cuffs Scsrfs,
Shirts, Gauze Undervess, Suspenders, and all other
paraphanalia OF Gentlenen's attire can be found
Store in moro choice selection and lower prt-
ces than elsewhere Blk of best Uniaundried Shirts
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-03-19
Inflammatory Rheumatism.

have been afflicted for nearly four
teen years with the severest form Of In
fiamtnatory rheumatism. For large
portion OF the time was confined to bed,
and suffe al the most excruciattng pain,
NV legg badly swollen. My case was
thought incnrablc by the physicians. and
have often hoped that death would
ensue and relieve me Of pain. Last
month I secured. at the suggestion.
Of a friend. one dozen bottles OF swine
I am entirely free from palm, the first time
In nearly fourteen years. Ny Joints arc
becoming moro supple and tho swelling
gone. am ready To nnswer any Inquiries
as to the facts In the case. N!
Cabot, Ark, April 10. ~
( g. w. Sr. CLAIR.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
The SWIFT srsotrio Co., Drawer s.,
Atlanta, Ga. &
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-03-19
sewaro Of Mercury and Potaph.

Mercury IL more destructive 70 human
health and life than war, rostilence and
famine combined. SO said distinguished
writer many years ago, aud 1t Is as true
to-day AZ then. The poor victim Of
Blood Disease is drneged with Mercury
TO cure the malady. and then dosed with
Iodides to cure him Of the Mercurial
Poisoning; but instead of any relief. the
frat breaks down his general health and
makes him n cripple, and the other ruins
his digestive organs. Mercury and Pot
nsh are dangerous even when admins.
tered Ivy directions and under the eye Of q
good physician, and when put up in
nostrnms. often by incompetent persons,
are apt to produce evil consequences. Re
careful of these poisonous mixtures or
you may regret 1t. Swift's Specific Is
entirely vegetable preparatiou. and
should not be confounded with the va.
rious limitations, non secret huinbugs,
..Succus Alierans," etc., all Of which
either contain Mercury and Potash. or are
G. c,mpnscd nf old remedies which have
long since been discarded as Of no value
In the treatment OF Blood Diseases, md
none Of them contain q single article
which enters into tho composition
of Swift's Specific. There Is only ono
Swifts Specific Is. 8. 8 and there Is
nothing In the world like 1t. Be sure TO
get the genuine.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-03-19

could
and 90 Low ARE OUR PRCE You ae earnestly requested call
We deal equally honestly with ALL Goods n them
Polite treatment TO all, without exception.
March ., !, ISIS, M, 9. ARNsTEIN. q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-03-19

BUTTONS are very fashionable, and We have all
the novelties in Gilt. Silver and Jet. Look at our
White, Pearl Dress Buttons only card of two
dozen, which is remarkably cheap. Also, Fancy
Dress Buttons ut Csc for card of dozen worth 35c
to soc per doz We match all Dress Goods
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-03-19

goods line, and his prices are the very
lowest.
A correspondent OF the Charleston Nesrs
and Co,l,1er, writing from Williamson un-
der date 18th inst, says: Last night the
warehouse of Anderson Il Brother, mer
chLnts OF our town, was struck by light
ming. The bolt unroofed tho building
from top to caves on one sido through
path about foot wide. It throw few OF
the shingles distance Of forty.five feet.
From the roof it passed downwartis
through one of the wall studs, tearing 1t
into splinters and Altering them over the
floor. A sack OF corn was lying between
this stud and a pile Of bar iron. This bag
had q hole burnt In 1t, and some OF the
corn was parched. Corn thus parched
tastes very much like that parched by or
dinary fire. The ;,nuse 10 damaged to no
great ozt6us."
On Wednesday night of.last week the
Masonic Hall was literally packed with
people to witness the rendition of the play.
"Nevads, or The Lost Nine" by the An
derson Dramatic Association. Tho va
rlous characters were admirably sustain
ed, and the appreciative audience op'
plauded frequently and loudly. The
play is pronounced the best that has ever
been produced In this city by our homo
troupe. Indeed, the audience were 50
highly entertained that many requests
hlrve beon mado to repeat the play, and
the Association has decided to do 30 on
70 o.morrow (Fhday) evening. Tie admis'
sion price has been reduced to Is cents.
Reserved seats can DO secured in advance
al am Bros without oxtra charge. The
proceeds of the entertsinment will DO do.
mated t. the Pioneer Fire Company.
We arS under obligations TO our old
friend, D. A. Zesgler, ESQ. of Denver
Col. for late copy Of tho Denver Ness
no notice in tho paper an interesting SER
m IN delivered In that city recently by
Rsv. n. w. Reed. pastor of tho First
O .nprcaatiC nal Church, Tho theme being
aS,oiiewall Jackron and tbs inaueaee .oi
On yironnasnts upon ahsracsar." Mr'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-03-19

Pretty Musns SC, White Lawns &c, sseersuckers
Ginghanis Indigo Prints, and thousands OF other
Things ut far less than anywhere else We ahead
of everybody else Nobody can show stock like
ours or match our prices. We can prove every word
We say il you will give CALL
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-03-19

The Union Meeting of the 3rd District
Of tho ealusla Association sill meet at
Flat Rock Church on Satu ~ before the
hfth Sunday in this month. Important
questions will be discussed, and officers
elected fur the present year.
J. r. BREAzEALE, Moderator.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-03-19

@T Choice Timothy Hay, Buggics and
Bran sold cheaper by Welch than any
body else in town. Warehouse on Depot
street. 3G l3
For tfie best n. O. Melasses, cheap for
cash, go to &. T. Jones & Co.
Just received our Spring stock of mons,
Latest styles and lowest prices guuran-
teed at g. F. Jones & Co.
Shoes-a new stoek OF all kinds just re-
ceived at bottom prices at &. +. Jones q
Co.
Farmers, price our Standard Navassa
Guanns. Also our 0reenviIle Cotton Fer
tilizer. made from cotton seed. One of
the best and cheapest Fertilizers sold in
this market. G. +. JONES & Co.
For good Flour, cheap-every barrel
guaranteed sound or money refunded
go to e. Il. Jones e. Co.
For good Tobacco, in boxes or caddies,
at bard time prices, go to 9. +. Jsncs
& Co.
c. A. Reed, Agent, has obtained the
ing Il Farrel's Champion Fire and Bur
glar proof Safes. Persons Wishing to
purchase can save money by buying from
him.
When the blood Is loaded with impuri-
ties, and moves slnggishly In tho veins,
an Alternative IN needed. az this condition
Of the vital fluid cannot last long without
aerinus results. There is nothing better
than Ayers Sarsaparllla to purify the
blood, and impart energy to the system.
Ayers rair Vigor stimulates the hair
cells to healthy action, and prnmntea a
vigorous growth. 1t contains all that can
he supplied To make the natural hair
beautiful and abundant; keeps tho scalp
free from dandruff. prevents the hair from
becninipg dry and harsh, and makes 1t
flexible and glossy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-03-19
SHINGLES.
FIRST PLAMER in the CITY

FGHHE Show has como and gone. bat
NO their Planning Mill on tho Blue RIdTo
Yard, where you can find the Gnest loo of
Finished Flooring, Ceiling Weatherboard.
Ing, and oil kinds Of Mouldings, ever cav
In this market. Como and see as bsforo
you buy, as we uro bound to give natisfhs.
uon IN Quality and price. Work ffon, tbs
tentiou to our Stock of Doors, Hash ana
blinds which we are selling ct cost. Gail
at Blue Ridge Yard.
MAYFIELD q STUART.
Nov Is, 1884 lS {,rn
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-03-19
THE END HAS COME I

RADICAL rule ia over at last, and
the end of hard times 10 near II every
one will come up and do his duty square.
iy by paying those who: have helped
them. i''
Those indebted to me for Gaano or
Supplies MUST come forward and pay
up, as l am determined not to carry over
any Accoupts from this year. 30 como
along and pay up at once. is,s: y:
l have on hand a stock Of General
Merchandise, which I will sell as tho
lowest living prices for cash. Ca:l and
secure bargains.
J. PINK. REED,
No. Granite Row.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-03-19

Parties indebted TO REED & MOOR.
HEAD will takeago.ice that efos q
short time their Notes and Aeosunts
will be placed in the hands Of an After.
ney for collection. IL
If you want to arrange With d, call
on either J. Pink Reed or 3. L. Msss-
head at the old stand. s5t
R. L. MooRHEADs &
u. PINK REED.
Nov 13. 1894 10 ~ - Il;