davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-04-17
This Will Open n cir E,es

BsinR determined to give the working
mau, who lAhors hard tdr ths almighty
dollar, u chance, and especially one
who earns small wages and has large
family TO support, 1 have concluded
TO give them until the ex piration Of this
mouth benefit that will please them,
make my house popular, and convince
the public In general that whatever
they ste advertised with my name at.
|taohed Is the truth, and nothing but the
truth. j will sell you Chesterfield or
sack cut black diagonal suit Of clothes,
lined with farmers satin for 50. How's
that for number one? Nd W comes mum.
ber two. will sell you b fancy stripe
or check cashmere suit hobby cut. In
light or dark oolors, for 81 81. Now
here is o pleaser. / will sell you black
worsted diagonal whipobrd corksorew
suit Of clothes in 4.buttoh cutawAy OF
nobby sAck shape for IS; And more than
this, will sell you double breasted
Prince Charles or Prince Albert dress
suit for Gil, worth S17; pair oil
durable working pants for 76 cents; all.
wool dress pantg for $2.0b; boys suits
~ low as 81 rs. and knee pants for q
cents, At no other place tbau.L Lou. Fell
heimsr's Economy One Price Clothing
Hall, 406 Market, whe ere honorable
dealing prevails from morn till night
e-
BLEKPLEs8 NIGHTS, made miserable
by that terrible cough. 6hiloh'e Our,
iB the remedy for you. N. B. Dan
forth cOrn0r Beoond and Market sia
Daily Republican., 1888-04-17
Lung DlaoAAos,

The great aud mighty medicine, DR..
Simms' White Pulmonio BalsAm,
rapidly cures coughs, hoarseness, sore
throat, oroup, blood splitting etc. Hmm
dreds of references in Wilmington
alone. 600. and 81. The prescription
of DIR. Simms & Son, 4th and King
streets, Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-17
Dnn't Forget

the public sale of carriages and store
wagons on Wednesday afternoon At l
o clock at Cole'e, No 1903 Market street
Terms three aud six months. All Work
guaranteed as represented.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-17
Notloo.

Hayter, the wall known boot ane
ehoe dealer, has removed from second
and Walnut streets to 222 KING Street,
He has o fine lot to select from.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-17
Hx,stako No, Number 3l5,

This has been for nineteen yesrs, and
is yet Baecher's gallery, where in
cloudy or stormy weather as we'll as
sunshine you can get more aud larger
aud better pictures for your money
than at any other plAcs. Look well for
the mans and number, 3t5.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-17
Re NntIIaoaiynci

When you want your picture taken
be sure Of number BIB Market street
and name Beecher. 10 cabinets or IL
cabinets aud one frame sizs all for
thraa dollsre.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-17
KeInOVAl,

DR.. Il. P. Ewes, veterinary surgeon, re-
moved from No. 606 French street 10
No. 61o West strset, and has sncceedea
to the prsctice Of DIR. Ward Is. bow
land, form sr State veterinarian.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-17
rha ,Iommon sspselrroatment

ia specific treatment for rheumstism,
dyspepsia, lung disease, spinal sffec
tion, female weakness and hbont two
hundred other symptoms. 8O4 Frencn
street, DIR, LiDDincott.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-17
Lace Gaps.

Just opened out an elegant line OF
caps OF all prices; tho fucet 25-otnt cap
sver offered, a. 6aAli. * Eo,ss .. lSSSoad
enu T,atha 4 stFsstS.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-17
neIawara shaei.

T. A. Mcclure has on his stall In the
Eighth street market Q fine conslgn-
ment Of Delaware shAd and other fish.
Also fresh oysters every day. Give
him q call.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-17
Dnnt EnrEat

the public sale OF carriages End store
wagons on Wednesday afternoon AZ
O'CLOCK AZ CoIe's, No. 1908 Market street.
Terms three ano six months. AL work
guaranteed as represented.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-17
w,ndow Nhadee. Wludow shades,

Housekeepers wanting window shades
made of the best material and 0t the
lowest cash prieas. oau get them nt l..
Ii. SprinRer's, 228 Orange street.
N. B-Veuotian Blinds painted and
trimmed. All orders promptly 6lled.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-17
,iatel.

|ijnTeA'
Eruoon a.
|tho Bsli'Ha
| tie aiSln
[t wi;bs'lt
Euroe s'I'ii''
|'O dtrfts1I
|cousi.isj ,,l.I
led ta l'|
Daily Republican., 1888-04-17
Raad, Rean. Raad.

We call your attention to the fine
assortment OF paper haustngs and win
uo~ hn-uSj, a .. Js-es, - AAlAet
6irset. ~
Daily Republican., 1888-04-17
Fish and Oysters.

Powell, Washington street market,
has oysters and fish OF all kinds. Give
him O call.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-17

Go to "Ohimes of Normandy" b.
Choral Club, at Opera HOUSE, TAussaSy
and Friday nights.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-17

Walter Joseph, houEe and sign
pa,Ltsg, soutAo1ss co.= st u aad Je.ieI.
kon 81. Estimates furnished.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-17
window shade Headquarters.

A. Il. Jones, No. S22 Market street, finest
for tho money, latest and Dest deslgnB and
oolCfiRgs, also wall papers OF latest dosisns
Daily Republican., 1888-04-17

Powell, in the washington ttreet
market. has Cd his stalls fresh Delaw are
shad from his own ptt'. received daily
pike, perch, cod ish, haddock, cat tish.
Also oysters by the quart or pint.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-17
CROSBY & HILL.

We call the attention OF
prudent and close cash buy
ers of Dry goods to our
special offering of Muslins.
The makes of muslins here
named are we'll known.
Permit us to say that there
is only one make of each
brand. Don't allow any
unprincipled dealers to de-
ceive you by telling you there
are two or three makes OF
Hill or Forestdale or any
other brands of muslins, Tor
1t is not 80.
Hill a. BIeached Mus.
lin at 8 cents.
Forestdale A. B!ea-
ched Muslin at 8
cents
LonsdaIe 49, Bleach
ed M u slim at 8
cents.
Fruit Of the Loom 4-4
Bleached Muslin at
8 Sd cents.
lo-4 Utica Rleached
Muslin at IS cents.
Ic-A Pequot Bleached
Muslin at IS cents.
All other Muslins equally
low. These prices viii only
last until our surplus stock
is reduced, so come quick
for them.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-17
Ina Oranrn

Kyle's ioe cream at the old STAND In
Second Street Market house, every cay
Daily Republican., 1888-04-17
ali q. i.

' : the I'D
osa ~
!soopsi n
81 NJ hefE
lteet Tef
OF tie n
bul,sr ~
,rtseNtsNoq
Il. nowsrtl
telinZgr n
[1prlte snil
plsasA "
ve,se BIZ
ysdtythe,.l
the ktN W
nnpsry ii'l
Nunagd?
EJusaI YIN
Daily Republican., 1888-04-17

ASk 5oar dsaloT Eoz Lssrer Plug
Wholesale depot 2l5 King
Daily Republican., 1888-04-17

90 - "0himea Of Normandy" by
4oss' SlaSi Z. Cross uJlL., TaGrsaay
Daily Republican., 1888-04-17
Honnp and hIgn PAINTING.

For good coal 60 TO Bush'G, French
direct wharf.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-17
Underwear Bargain.

One case Mems Summer
Merino Shirts and Drawers,
Pearl Buttons, Silk Stitching,
finished cuffs, all sizes, worth
SO cents.
This case will be sold at
80 cents each. This is a
first class bargain. We
have many real good bar
gains at our
Daily Republican., 1888-04-17

m. Il, Donnis, NO. IUE hInB etr0o"
has we'll selected stock of spring mil
lIuery which she Ia selling at prices TO
defy competition. An early call from
the public is solicited.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-17

For beauty, for comfort, for impro ve.
menu Of the com plexion, uss only Poz-
zoni's Powder there Ii aothin g equal
to 1t,
Daily Republican., 1888-04-17

Go to "Chimes OF Normandy" by
Choral Club. at Opera House, Thursday
and Friday nights.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-17

For carpsts-Jrsnor s. %.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-17

|, tAa bsrm \
uriny enela1, =;
sud Pic v
|slng doVu =
|,IS aud 70 90 !,
E6ans vs9 i !,
|iptpsiin.ssip.as''' ne ip.s'
Ehe sacasa'
rN6
Daily Republican., 1888-04-17
You abould kpov by this time tha

You should know by this time that
you should visit the store where you
see every article marked In plain tg.
ures, Before buying elsewhere note
the following prices as q reminder, viz :
500 mems black whipcord, worsted
pants At 75J. pair, 500 mems strong
gray, oottopAde pants at Gao. a pair; 800
obildren's pants, cashmere, in various
nolors, 1T 50o, q pair.
800 children 8 pants at $50. o pair.
kpO q o.. a.
800 18o.
! 500 100. :"
300 children's suits, warranted fast
color, at 90o.
800 children's suits at 81 20.
800 200.
800 " 100
Aud upwards, at M. Meyers One Proc
Clothing House, N. W. Cor. 5tn and
MArkss streets. Every article Ruaran-
teed as represented or money Refunded.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-17

The place TO order your g prlug suit
and the largest assortment of goods tt
select from can bs found at rhorp's
613A Market street.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-17
Is Dlss penAr : Mnrdereaa ?

Try WAlton's milk biscuit, Seventh
and rntnall,
Daily Republican., 1888-04-17

Patapsco SuperlAtlV0 PAtont Flour
stands UNRIVALED
for making GOOD BREAD
OF n RICH, CREAMY O0L0B
and FINE FLAVOR.
Ask your grocer or flour dealer for l
Daily Republican., 1888-04-17
GOODS,

We have an immense col.
lection of Dress fabrics use
full, sensible a n d practical
dress stuffs, such as the mil
lion want. 1t will pay peo-
pie who are looking around
for good value in this line to
examine our stock as we are
showing many good things
at very low prices.
me- Our stock is now very
large at every counter and
prices are away down. Now
is the time to buy.
Respectfully,
Daily Republican., 1888-04-17
levy Made.

avsri1F,. ever eossssas] ecssss /
%ss plss!y,l.nsl =, !. lsr}|
MTs,Si Tss Spisr!9@E1n,,sp'ssr',I or ,ps \
Acaiemy'
.~s~-
IoT Ia Of eaIrla;;'t.', 70
wednesday ,yos ',,i,afsel
a'r, No, 1902 'S,s,, = a
I'D ak pIoD -
! ! ITaa,pIeront,al. 4, l
tos'' Mugopi
nurGirg
Daily Republican., 1888-04-17
B|aCkSiIkS.

We are showing excellent
values in Black Silks. Prices
soc, 6oc, 75c, S7bc and
$I.oo and upwards. We
name a special thing In
Black Rhadama at rs cents
a yard which is wonderful.
value for the money.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-17
l. oiosed'

na,utiuCs ., s.s Y
|sss pS'o on sa'ar;s'53Ia :s5Ia
agea TT TO Paea'I ~
on,s9tr,oniast III
,ln, As shsrs' Tss'ISI
me- 'ftntir, o''' o.1
go OF NormA' ISssa
opsrs oT H u''' "
hte
- %or power, IL
%,ne, y NJ. ,s1I I
AauV, No. hal o W 7,
built, hn5t d.. loS Si.y,
snS HsiI Iwil!igIss,,s' Is,s 70 pst. pst'
|, my sI!,,,s .,s q d
| |asnotaer liT5e "
Daily Republican., 1888-04-17
Lpd saiGioe'

coI Arill u
Tpl Snia, on fdlaGl .,.l
re Mt'5 II
and aitet%4,,ss,sI
|,i@ aal l'F s5Jl
shot ae%9 %9.ggyIsl N
suicide, Ca Gl'''
|,rht, viii i've
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-02-09
A Flight to Florida.

WASHINGTON, February 2.-President
Cleveland has about determined to make
flying visit to Florida during the latter
part of the present month to attend the
Sub Tropical Exposition now being held
in Jacksonville. In referring to the sub
ject to. day the President stated that he
desires to make the trip provided he can
leave here on the 2lst, spend one day at
Jacksonville and return Immediately to
Washington without making any but the
necessary stops along the line. Congress
will probably adjourn over Washington's
Birthday and there will be no especial
demand for the Presidents presence here
during the short period that will be con.
sumed in the run down to Florida and
back.
1t has been intimated that several other
Southern cities would gladly entertain
the President and his wife en- route, but
the President states emphatically that he
cannot extend his visitation beyond
Jacksonville, and with that understand
ing only will he make the proposed
journey. At some futnre time he may
visit Charleston, Savannah, and several
other Southern cities, but it is impossible
for him to do so now, and therefore it will
be useless for any of the cities between
Washington aud Jacksonville to go to
the trouble of extending him an invita-
ton to call upon them in passing.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-02-09

6 The annual appropriation Bill just
reported to Congress has one item Of
$50, ,275, 500 for the payment Of pensions.
I'm 1873 the appropriation for pensions
was, in round numbers, $4,000 900, q
figure to which it had fallen from 1884,
s000, ,000, the maximum reached about
seven years before. In that year the
war had been closed thirteen years and
the decrease in the amounts paid for pen
5sions was natural and gradual one. But
the passage of the arrears of pension act
near the close of Hayes's administration
largely increased the amount of pensions,
and in 1879 the amount required shot up
sagain to sS4, 10000; in 1881 it reached
$50 900, 900; in 1883 the amount re-.
quired was over s6OOoo,OOo; in 1885 it
vas over $50, 100000, and, according to
Commissioner Black, the amount of
ss$$s0, ,000, 600 will be needed the present
year. There is not much likelihood that
the maximum has yet been reached.
There are now before Congress bills
which, if passed, will require $3.50, 100000
sto meet them. It is not probable that
salI these will pass, but there is every
prospect that the present session will see
bills pass that will require an annual
appropriation Of about $50, 100000.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-02-09
A Carolina Local Option Race.

GREENyILLE, S. c., January 29.-
Delegates from different sections of the
county held meeting in the courthouse.
Coknel James A. Hoyt was elected
president, John G. Bailey secretary.
The bill for an election in the county on
the question of license or no license
within ninety days was read. A com.
mittee was appointed, consisting of one
from each township, to conduct the cam
paign through the county. After
appointing an executive committee,
remarks were made by Colonel J. A.
Hoyt, Rev. John O. Wilson, George
Westmoreland, and others. They all
opposed the sale of whisky under any
circumstances. There will be general
campaign through the county soon with
plenty Of speech making.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-02-09
She Freed her Husband.

Mrs. Minnie franklin, the lady who
was arrested night before last, at the Ivy
street hospital, passed the day yesterday
in the city prison. Durink the day she
sent her child TO the franklin family in
the city. She will be taken back to
Carolina to-day.
w. B. Jayne, special agent for the
Palmetto State. reached Atlanta last
night armed with the necessary papers
and called at the city prison. Mrs.
Franklin, it will be remembered, is
wanted by the South Carolina authorities
for having furnished her husband, who
was confined in the Walhalla Jail, with
a brace and bit, with which he and five
other prisoners effected their escape.
Mrs. Franklin denies the charge
against her, but Mr. Jayne, who escorts
her back to South Carolina, says: "We
have the most direct and incontrovertible
proof that she did smuggle brace and
bit into her husband, concealing the
tools in. her hustle. Soon after Frank
Inns arrest in Walhalla, the citizens OF
the town, feeling compassion for his
wife, raised purse in order to assist Mrs.
Franklin to Greenville, where she said
she could obtain employment. In Green.
Vile she obtained brace and bit, and
showed them to lady of that town, re-
marking at the time that she intended to
sew them in her hustle, return to Wal
halla and thus smuggle them in the Jail.
She did return to Walhalla, and through
the kindness of the sheriff was permitted
to spend the night following her arrival
in the jail with her husband. The next
night, which, by the way, was very
stormy one, the prisoners made their
escape. Investigation showed that they
had bored their way out, the jail being 9
wooden structure. Later on brace and
bit was found"
"Is Mrs. franklin badly wanted?"
"She is. We would not have cared
much about her husbands escape, for he
was in for only selling medicine without
license, but with him went FIVE felons,
one of them being convicted Of arson,
which is capital offence in our State.
BY her agency the State has lost already
several hundred dollars" ;"
"Any reward for the woman 2"
"Not a cent"
"Have any of the prisoners, except
franklin, been recaptured 2"
"Yes, last night we got one of them,
white man named Nichols, who is
charged with forgery"
you'll take the baby along with its
mother?"
"Guess I'll have to, and a supply of
condensed milk."-Atlanta Constitution
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-02-09
To the Postmasters of the Third Con.
gressi0nnl District.

The petitions sent in to me have all
been forwarded to the Hon. J. S. Goth.
ran, our Representative in Washington,
and I have just received his acknowledge.
ment of their receipt. He fully under
stands the inadequacy of the compensa-
tion of certain classes of Postmasters,
and will represent the proper interests OF
these, as we'll as all other classes of his
constituents. I am satisfied that Post.
masters can rest assured that their in-
terest will not be neglected by the Rep
resentatiVe from our District.
All the papers in this District are re-
quested to extend this notice.
CHAs. W. WEBB,
President P. NJ. Association.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-02-09

M ast week We had something to say
about the advantages of Anderson as a
sbnainess center, and what was needed to
make 81 g the city one of the most prosperous
our State; to Wit, the employment
Isa1d encouragement of labor. With all
due respect to our city fathers we do not
think thst the ordinance imposing q
street tax of four dollars per capita is
calculated to encourage this very desira.
i bic class Of citizens. Many of our labor.
ing men find it very hard to pay the tax,
and do not get q proportionate benefit of
the said tax. We think that the petition
which is now being signed by many of
|:oar citizens asking the Council to reduce
fhe street tax to two dollars should be
granted, Her policy should be to
encourage and invite labor, and not 10
discourage and drive it away.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-02-09

Ferdinand Eller, who was frozen to
death the other night in Omaha, had q
romantic history. He was a native of
Louisville, Ky., and the only son Of
wealthy parents. Twenty years ago he
was engaged to be married to belle of
louisville, but on the day of his prospec-
tive marriage the woman eloped with
ssnother suiior. Eller, then twenty years
4 5sll ilI and during his delirium
wand Tered sof and was not heard from
mt ilsabodt ten years ago, when it was
s.lleafned That he was in Omaha. He has
sneaerrefurned to Louisville and has
steadily refused to recognize any one
IS HON that place. The young woman in
sS8s case drowned herself in the falls of
ssHe Clio river two years after Eller's
sAisappearance.-OD Omaha Werla.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-02-09
Saved From the GallOws.

ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. 2.-Governor
Gordon to-day commuted the sentence of
Eliza Randall, who was to have been
hanged in Clay County on Friday, to
Imprisonment for life. Eliza Randall
murdered her father, killing him with an
axe. All the details of the crime we've
of the bloodiest description, and not one
word of extenuation was argued in her
behalf Public sentiment against the
infiction of capital punishment was
what saved her from the gallows.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-02-09

The Minutes of the last Baptist Con-
sysntion contains some interesting stats,
tics as follows: Ordained ministers,
sA06 churches, 740 !; total membership,
2,554 baptisms last year, $3.50; Sun
day schools, $50 memberships, 5o,545.
Aggregate contributions Of the denomi.
nation, s163, COG. The secretary remarks,
however, that "full reports of moneys
raised and expended would give an
s sSasVrepafa of over $500, ,000.n
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-02-09
NOTICE OF SALE.

DY virtue of Deed of Trust executed to
ID me by Elbert Guyton on Dec. 10th,
1882, l will sell at public auction, at An
derson G. H., on Monday, the 5th day Of
March, 1883. at the usual hour of sale, all
that certain Lot or Parcel Of Land, situa-
ted in Varennes Township, Anderson Co.,
s. c., containing one and sixteenth acres,
more or less, adjoining lands of w. Ira
brennan, Susan Wolling, Henry Pickens,
and Twine Thompson, on the North side
of Rocky River Road, about one and one
quarter miles East of Anderson G. H., s. G.
TERMS OF SALE-One-half cash, balance
on credit of twelve months, with interest
from day of sale at 10 per cent per annum,
to be secured by mortgage OIL said premises.
R. G. WEBB, Jr., Trustee.
Eoh q 1900 Al
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-02-09

Some Republicans of Philadelphia
swant:to nominate the Philadelphia phi
lanthfopist, Geo. W. Childs, as Repnb-
lean candidate for the Presidency. Mr..
sGhilds is reputed to have a big "bar'p
but it win take q bigger one than the
Republican party can get up to defeat
: Grover Cleveland.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-02-09

The Charleston correspondent of the
Augusta Chronicle says the river phos.
sphate Companies have at length come to
some Sort of an agreement as to the price
sof rock but it is doubtful if it will
!; amount to much, as there is no penalty
i attached i to the violation of the agree
! spent. The land phosphate companies,
on the other hand, are having boom.
he sales Of commercial fertilizers this
year are greater than they have ever
beel, and the factories and dealers have
more orders ahead than they can ill
The factories here use land rock only,
ilesthe river companies sell only to
foreign ports. Hence the rise in land
srock.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-02-09

An Actto amend Section 249S of the
General Statutes relating to petit larceny,
passed by the Legislature. at its recent
ssession, fxes the punishment for petit
larceny at net more than one hundred
dollars fine, or not more than thirty days
Imprisonment, thus restoring the juris.
sdiction of trial justices in cases of petit
larceny as it was before the decision of
/ the Supreme Court. A similar act was
also passed restoring jurisdiction oftrial
justices in cases of receiving stolen goods
where the amount SO received does not
exceed twenty dollars in value.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-02-09

Col e. B. Thomas, who, for four years
past, has been General Manager of the
Richmond & Danville system, has
resigned, and is succeeded by Mr.. Pey-
ton Randolph, who has heretofore been
sAssistant and General Manager. That
office has been abolished, and the duties
appertaining toit are to be performed BY
MI =. Green, lately appointed Gen.
eraI Superintendent. lTr. Green vas
formerly an engineer on the G. & G..
diriainn.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-02-09

It win be we'll for farmers to remember
that pears, pindars, potatoes and pigs are
the most profitable things they can raise.
Hogs can be raised and fattened on
pindars, potatoes and peas, and there is
Sno reason why one cannot raise their own
meat; on these crops. Farmers generally
do not appreciate the value of these
things as they should. There is money
i'm themmoney to be made and saved
and every farmer should give them more
attention this year than heretofore.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-02-09

- According to statistics gathered by
the Railroad Gazette, there were in
December last ninety. two railroad collis-
ions, eighty. three derailments and seven
other accidents, making 1872 in all in
which seventy.one persons were killed
and 211 injured.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-02-09

Mr.. AZ B. Williams has retired from
stha editorial management of the Charles
Ion Sun, which he has ably edited since
sitss ginning, and is succeeded by Mr..
.stanhope Sans, an experienced and
accomplished journalist. Mr.. Williams
VIII resume the editorial chair of the
sGreenyille Nssus, which is to be greatly
sinproyed and enlarged in short time.
It's with pleasure that we welcome Mr..
Williams back to the Piedmont section.