davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-22

EUiCAco E WT-T MICHIGAN -TR ms
- arrive at and depart from Onion Depot
H.faaI-
Exp. foT hicaro Nushssou Io. coo 4 s.sfan m
asi AsI tof tHHta-o .....f i In
Express fff MgSkeren ann Hart = la
Night fRpftss fur Chicago .I 4 -
tltht tfIrf>- fef lun. suaur f- .s L rn
J. ol hg Rapids Baldwin. lug nrfon
ard Manl>tfr = -
} or 1852 Rapids. Baldwin. Ludincfou
and Maulsfee .... l-s m
i.pross Tor Nuskegon. Grand Haven't AZ M
Night i1press from d 'f.,.syo sE.nan
hi=ti lA press NufH lao annapolis ..f : fn.
tApfeos from Ngskrgan and Hart .lr.I Ia
MMl ifvm chicago and NusIfeau .H l. la
IAlitts from Nrau0 HaNeu .s q IA
Express from PeuIWafer Nusifeon .r = =,
at ENpress from Chicago sln. u +,
rom MAulSief. Lallugfou Baldwin
and BIG Rapids f1o.2a - fn
RON Manisfee. ludinrfon Tafdufu4 ~ g. n
-IhliN. fbailN except sunday s.sIIN er-
- aaf. daily "a cfff Mnnoav
ihr0uRh Coaches 10 Chiraoo on $50 %
Falh. through paflof coach a. chicago oa
-, in lraiu-No extra charge f0T seats
Inc 80 a. Pa train consisting Of day coaches
"ia SMOKER runs through 60 Chicago soll.
ihIohkh coordination sleeping and rhaiS
,aIs - ana from lndianapoiis on NIght IA
Through sleepers 10 and from Chicago on
night ENrrfSs trains
N. s.. ctfrFNfFr. 1rsfTr MANAGER.
Nuffty A. rtrlrI ASST Cen. Pass. agrnI
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-22
SNOWDON DUNHILL-

Good Stories OF This Bold Robber
OF Yorkshire. Eng.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-22
TRAIN TINS TABLES

4, RAND RAPIDS kINDIsNA RkTLRoAD--
y IA uercl NeN~eliscT "a ls-s.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-07-24

The Tugaloo school, in charge Of j. II.
Gaines, is in session with full attendance.
George N, Broyles and family, of An
derson, spent last week among relatives
in the Fork.
Crops generally are beginning to suffer
for rain.
Albert M. Sharpe, young man who
was educated at Trinity College, North
Carolina, is teaching. Professor Macau-
lays school here while this gentleman
prosecutes his candidacy for School Com. .
missioner of Oconee.
". E. King, recently pupil of the Fit
ting department OF Wofford College,
Spartanburg, is teaching good school at
Iior Church, Pendleton Township.
Newton and Willie, the handsome aud
intellectual young sons Of VIM. S. Brown,
ESQ.,, of Anderson, are visiting relatives
Tho following officers have been elected
to serve the Reading Club for the next
quarter: President, Miss Annie ?.
Brown Secretary and Treasurer, Cal
houn Harris; Critic, ". A. Dickson.
Mr.. Samuel 3. Brownlee, died at his
residence, in this Township, on the 18th,
of typhoid fever. He was in his 9th
year and three years ago welded Miss
Hunter hyde, daug ghter Of the late Rev.
E. +. Hyde. Mr.. BroWnIee was Tue
youngest and last surviving son OF our
worth citizen, Mr.. William T.. Browniee,
and 'Tas educated at Adger College, Wal.
halla. He united with Roberts Church
last Summer, and his body was laid to
rest there after services by the pastor,
Rev. T. G. Ligon.
Dr.. S. G. Bruce and wife are on visit
to Highlands and other points in the
mountains.
Miss Anna Ligon is back home in the
family of her brother here, Rev. T. G.
Ligon, after a protracted visit among rela-
tives in other parts of the State.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-07-24
Saluda Association,

The Saluda Baptist Association meets
this year with the Cross Roads Church, at
Starr Station, on the s. v. R. R., begin.
ming on Tuesday after the first Sunday in
August and continuing in session three
days. The Committee of Arrangements
have assigned the delegates of the Church.
es to the homes of the following gentle.
men:
Anderson and Little River Churches
L. s. Clinkscales.
Broadmouth--J. e. Seigler.
Big Crack and Williamston-R. Z.
Clinkscales.
Belton- Mrs. Elizabeth McGee.
Barker's Creek-H. M. MCGEE.
Bethary-Milton Evans.
Cedar Grove-L. a. Dean.
Dorchester-W. W. Adams.
Eureka. w. Fergerson.
First Creek-W. NJ. Watt.
Flat Rock. NJ. Hall.
Hopewell and Turkey Creek.-A. A.
Dean.
Honea Path and Pendleton-E. J. Earle.
Lebaron-B. F. Gentry.
Long Grandchildren Webb.
Mountain Creek-R. B. Dean.
Mount Bethel-E. C. Pruitt
Meals Creek. B. Leverett.
Pelzer and White6eld-S. A. Dean.
Rocky River-John Gentry.
Shady Grove &C. S. Dean.
Salem-Geo. w. Long.
Townville-R. B. Dean.
Union-D. j. Rampey.
Walnut Grove-T, J. Stuckey.
The delegates should preserve this list
so they will know where to go.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-07-24
Brush v Creek Items.

Previous to his return to Panama, MIR.
Monroe C. Smith gave dinner party to
his schoolmates and young friends on Sat-
urday, July 18th. All present-about
thirty in number-epjoyed themselves to
the extent of social conversation and one
of the finest dinners ever given in this
section, your correspondent being one Of
che number. Long may he live. and may
be return safely home again and celebrate
many more such occasions. Mr.. Smith
gave ms an account of the Isthmus, Canal,
etc. The Canal is sixty feet wide in some
places, one hundred feet deep or upwards,
carries thirty-three feet of water, and has
already cost four hundred and sixty three
to sixty-ive million dollars, and the en-
gineers say it will cost about four hundred
is q French project. The railroad is
American, and to 20 from Aspinwall
on tho Atlantic, to Panama, on the Pa
cifc, costs five dollars American gold, or
eight silver, distance of forty-seven
miles. The Canal is along this railroad.
The people do not work much, as nearly
everything they eat grows wild. Oranges,
cocanuts, pineapples, bread fruit, bananas,
etc. Their eating places, or canteens, are
the general resort for amusements, serv-
ing only two meals day, from to II a.
M, and from 4 to 6 p. m. The average
temperature is a2, going up to 90. and
down to 70. It rains from November to
April, andis dry from April to November.
We agree with Jumbo" in several
things, and think he will make as good
q member to the House as some we have
sent, but we are in favor Of dark horse for
Governor, and will suggest Col. j. Il.
Orr, or Gen. w. w. Humphreys to fill
that position. Either will do.
We are sorry to see the epeople so heated
over the present canvass. Quietness
would do as we'll as so much passion and
fighting.
We used to think we had the quietest
spot in the County, but since Munroe
Durham has commenced hauling whis.
key about we have had several considera.
BILE rows. We hope he will be dealt with
by the law. PEEK.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-07-24
Ralton 1teua.

The relatives aud friends of Mr.. Geo. T.
Brown were quite agreeably surprised last
Saturday at his arrival from Mexico. Mr..
Brown is a conductor on the Mexican Ma
tional Railroad with headquarters at San
Luis Potosi On the night of the 23rd of
June his train suffered wreck In which
he received various bruises from which he
is recovering. Near Obregon, sixty.fve
miles South of San Luis Potosi, while
crossing large iron bridge the structure
collapsed. One of the piers had been un-
dermined by tho river, which was very
much swollen on account OF heavy rains.
The whole train, consisting OF an engine
and nineteen freight cars fell through the
bridge, distance Of sixty feet. Mr.. Brown
was on the engine when he heard the crash
which the bridge made when it began to
give way. Jumping he fell into the river
carried, by the force Of the current, under
the falling debris. He WAS found next
morning two miles down the river, where
he had landed on an island in the river.
There were six men on the train, all Of
whom were killed in the wreck except Mr..
Brown, whose escape was nothing short OF
miraculous. Notwithstanding, he is highly
pleased with Mexico, and thinks there is
bright future for the country. He will re-
turn in few days.
The Directors o! the Oil Mill have let
the contract for the building to Byrum q
Kennedy, of Anderson. The machinery
has been ordered and everything will be
ready for business by the 18th Of SopteM-
her.
Prof. w. i. RulcklpY (coloredl Of Claf-
lin University, 1ectured to the negroes at
their pic liio last Friday. His address was
full Of sound advice to his race, and
showed him to be man Of broad and lib.
eral views on the race problem.
The friends of Mr.. B. T. Carpenter are
pleased to see him again as salesman With
Strinser & FooYe. Alter three years study
he graduated last June at Rutherford Col
Mr.. ]. Mackey King is recently Express
Messenger on the q. & q: 7. +.
Mrs. John H., Miss Miss Minnie and
Mr.. John Boston, Of Marietta, Ga. and
Miss Mary Mcdaniel, OF Greenvllle, are
visiting at Mrs. A. L. Browns.
Mr.. ). D. Campbell returned from his
Western trip lat Monday. lie R4s q Te.
porttr for Che EasEbi!ie .A1Eericaii st ihe
National Teachers Association, which
convened at st. Paul, Mimi.
Mai L. T. Kemp is at home again from
quite an extensive tour through Texas
; MIR. and Mrs. John M. Geer and their
charming daughter. Misl Marguerite, have
zone to Saluda, N. G., 70 spend a month;
Mr.. j. W. Moorelead can boast Of the
finest cotton patch in town. w. q. B.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-07-24
Anderson WINS the Game.

On Tuesday morning, 21st inst, the
Anderson Base Ball Team, accompanied
by q roodly number of sportsmen and
lovers of the national game, boarded the
Northbound freight train for Seneca,
where they met the Toccoa, Ca, team and
crossed bats on neutral ground. There
wos great interest and enthusiasm on both
sides, Seneca backing the Anderson boys.
The game was called at 2.40 p. M. by
umpire Carey, of Seneca. Anderson TAX
ing the field, with Tice pitcher, Mattison
catcher, Dodson 1st. bace, Roddy IND.
base, .McCully 3rd. base, Frierson short
stop, Milford left fielder, Lawrence centre
fielder, MCGEE, r. r., right fielder: KAN.
sew first faced the diamond for Ioccoa,
aud struck slow to first, stricking in and
rolling out of fowl lines. Iice made no
effort for this ball, seeing it fowl, but
tho umpire called fair, and Ramsay had
his base. Doyle came next for Toccoa,
and wildly famed the air. Price follow
ed, adding another goose egg. Thomp-
son was struck with ball and given base
Him was struck also and got base,
this making three on bases. Mosely hit
slow ball to third, and Ramsey scored
amidst great applause.
The remaining four endings OF Toccoa
at the bat were of little interest, being
struck out almost successfully in one, two
and three order.
McCully lead Anderson at bat, and
made swift hit over second and reached
first safe. Roddy followed and hit out to
list. base. Frierson made safe hit and
reached his base. Mattison struck two.
Dagger to center, bringing in McCuliy and
Frierson. Dodson made safe hit bringing
in Mattison, and Milford hit safe bringing
in Dodson. MCGEE went to bat but Mil
ford was thrown out at second and side
retired with four runs. The first ending
won the gone for Anderson.
The only plays worth noting during the
remainder of the game was a splendid
pick up at short by Frierson, and throw
out at first, and two.bagger by lice IN
fourth ending. Toccoa had Price Bros,
of Augusta, for the battery, but our boys
had a good eye for the ball and lined her
out from the start. Tice and Mattison
PLAYED great ball, Tiee striking out IA out
Of i5 put out, and only one base bit, and
Mattison not making an error. The fol-
lowing is the score by endings:
1st End 3rd 4th 5th
Anasason.."....1 Adeeoa ''.....1 o 6 .o-l
Errors, Anderson,l. Toccoa, :. Struck
out by Tice. ii; by Price, 8.
Both sides were pleased with umpire
Carey, d.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-07-24
Cedar Grove Items.

We have had several showers OF rain
recently, and they were very acceptable to
the farmer. 80,
James Griffin, an adopted son of Mrs.
Martha Smith, died on Wednesday even
ing, 10th inst, aged 13 years. His remains
we're inferred in the Cedar Grove cemetery
on Thursday.
Tie pro tracted meeting will begin here
on Thursday night before the second Sun
day in August.
We are proud to say that the Church
cemetery has been cleaned nicely.
I think the campaign has boiled over
and is now cooling off. heard farmer
say he was neither Tillman man nor an
Earle man, but he was his own man, and
heard another say he would be his own
man in few days.
There are some in this section who are
Yer7 sick of the campaign. AS "Jumbo"
says, I think good remedy for the doc
tors to use now would be ''sow paw"
Last meeting day our Church was filled
with large and attentive congregation.
Rev, Stober Garrett, wife and daughter
were visiting relatives in tho community,
and Mr.. Garret assisted the pastor in the
services, BALDHEAD.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-07-24
PIercotown Items.

We have had fine rains for the last week
and the growing crops are very promising
at the present time. Everybody is about
through work in the fields.
Some of our citizens are preparing to
build new houses and make permanent
improvements. Messrs. R. z. Hyatt and
T. l.. Webb being among the number.
Mr. w. think, is going to take unto him
self better half. Go it, old boy.
Miss Lille Hopkins, of Seneca City, and
Miss Minnie Smith, of Anderson, have
been spending the last two weeks in our
midst, and when they leave sono of the
boys will be sad. Come again. ladies.
Misses Nettic and Cora Hall came up
last Saturday. Miss Nettie opens her
school Monday morning. She is q splen-
did teacher.
;, Mr.. YerMillioR is teaching at Friendship
had the pleasure last Sunday Of hear
ing sermon delivered by Rev. MI. Smith,
formerly OF Gainesville, Ga.
Rev. Mr.. Hawkins will carry on pro-
traeted meeting this week at Hopewell
Church. Rev. D. I. Spearman will conduct
meeting during This wQek at Eriendahip
School house. Ray. Mr.. Vermillion is
carrying on q meeting at Pisgah. Let the
good work so on, for it is badly needed.
learn that Col. ]. Jamison soWed aye
bushals Of wheat and made l{ty. That is
good. Can anny one beat ita The Colonel
lives at home, and any other man can do
tho ssmb, If he will try in the banner
County of the State.
Come up, Mr.. Editor, and pot water
melons with US, and 4 fe7 cAllardS,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-07-24
A Timely Hint.

Before the time presses you too closely,
look to your interest by applying early
before the rush to the Sullivan Hardware
Company, Of this city, for their estimates
OIL any first class machinery you may ex-
pect to buy. The Smith Cotton Gin, with
tie Revolving Head" has the lead. It
is still further improved. The "Acme'
Cotton Press has no equal. For the best
Engines, Saw Mills. Cotton Seed Crushers
and all other farm machinery, apply to
Sullivan Hardware Company. They
carry stock on hand, and can furnish
anything special upon short notice. Prices
SinDIu 7l1aD1r0dchab{c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-07-24
Roberts Centennial.

Extensive preparations are being made.
to celebrate tue Centennial Anniversary of
Roberts Presbyterian Church, in Rock
Mills Township, on Saturday, August
End, aud large crowd will be present to
participate in the exercises. The follow
ing is the order of the exercises, which
will begin promptly at 10 o'clock a. m.:
L. Invocation, Rev. r. Fl. Reid.
2. Reading of the Goth Psalm, Rev. d.
E. Frierson, D. D.
8. Address OF Welcome, by the pastor.
T. Centennial Sermon, Rev. D. W.
Humphreys.
Recess tor dinner.
5. Historical sketch of the Church, Rev.
Hugh McLees.
6. Sketch of the first minister, Rev.
John Simpson, by Rev. D. q. Frierson,
D. D.
I. Sketch of the old pastor, Rev. D.
Humphreys. by Rev. r. H. Reid.
8. -, Rev. P. c. Ligon.
Benediction.
There will be preaching at the Church
on Friday before. On Sunday there will
be preaching, and the Sacrament OF the
Lords Supper will be administered.
A cordial invitation to attend all the
exercises of the occasion Is extended to
the public generally.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-07-24
Honea Path Items.

Mr.. J. W. Gaines, of Townville, has
been visiting relatives in this community.
Major ]. j. Shumate and wife, Of Green
willie County, are visiting their sou, Fl. s..
Shumate.
Miss lola Machen, of Princeton, is WIS.,
itipg relatives around Honea Path.
Tie Sunday School Institute at this
place last week was probably attended by
q larger crowd than at any previous meet
ing A close calculation puts the number
in attendance at fifteen hundred. The
exercises were good and received close
attention.
a revival meeting of considerable inter
est is in progress at the Baptist Church.
The pastor is ably assisted by Rev. W. q.
johnson, of Furman University.
Prof. Newtons singing school will begin
here next Monday. We know whereof
we speak when we say that Mr.. Newton
is an excellent teacher, and as board and
tuition have been put at such low figures,
we think he will have large school.
Tnition onIy 81. 90, under fifteen years of
age 75c. Board from So so to $4.00.
Mr.. T. o. kirkpatrick is teaching at
Barker's Creek.
Mr.. C. e. Burts made an address at a
school pic mic in Greenville County last
Saturday.
The time for the Alliance pic mic has
been changed from the Sth to the 9th of
August.
One of our merchants has proposed to
paw the tuition of three children at the
Honea Path High School during the next
session. They are to be children who are
not able to pay their tuition. He will have
nothing to do with selecting the children,
and will not even allow his name to be
Prof. Watkins will give scholarship
to the boy or girl in school next session
who shall mako the highest average
III attendance, behavior and in reciting
lessons, and gold medal to the one who
stands next highest.
We notice several Improvements going
on in town. R. NJ. Shirley, J. +. Shirley
and j. B. Watkins are having new houses
built, and L. a. and T. Ell. Brock, and j..
w. Brock are having additions built to
their stores
Dry, dry, dry Rain near by. But
from Honea Path almost to Donnalds there
has not been rain in nearly five weeks.
Poi. W. P. Culbertson seems all smiles.
It's boy this time.
We are indebted to several of our friends
for Watermelons, fruits and vegetables.
MISSES LeOra rlhTPel anu Allule haIi.
mer are visiting relatives in GreenYille
County.
Rev. NJ. MCGEE is carrying on q meet
ing at Bethany this week.
Politics are not talked Of much about
here now. We are glad to have a rest.
The young people have two sets oflawn
tennis and have quite nice time every
afternoon after o'clock.
Base ball is somewhat revived, but goes
rather slow. POP.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-07-24
Eupepsy,

This is what you ought to have, in fact
you must haveit to fully enjoy life. Thou
sands are searching for it daily, and mourn
ing because they find it not. Thousands
upon thousands of dollars are spent annu-
ally by our people in the hope that they
may attain this boon. And yet it may be
had by all. We guarantee that Electric
Bitters, if used according to directions and
the use persisted in, will bring you good
digestion and GUST the demon Dyspepsia
and install instead Eupepsy. We recon.
mend Electric Bitters for Dyspepsia and
all diseases of Liver, Stomach and Kid
n.eys. Sold at SOC. and Sl.00 per bottle by
Hill Bros, Druggist.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-07-24
a Scrap Of Paper Saves Her Lille.

IT was just an ordinary scrap Of wrap
ping paper, but it saved her life. She was
in the last stages Of consumption, told by
physicians that she was incurable and
could live only short time she weighed
less than seventy pounds. On piece Of
wrapping paper she read of DR.. Kings
New Discovery, and got a sample bottle /;
it helped her, she bought large bottle, it
helped her more, bought another and grew
better fast, continued its use and is now
strong, healthy, rosy, plump, weighing 14O
pounds. For fuller particulars send stamp
tc W. II. Cole, Druggist, Fort Smith.
T4ial bottles of this wonderful discovery
free at Hill Bros. Drug Store.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-07-24
THE BLACKLIST BLACK.

A genuiue, old fashioned sensation to
the trade has been our great sale Of
Black Check and Striped Lawn. 1t has
been many long day since the dry
goods trade of Anderson has been so
stirred up and shaken as the sale has
progressed, and the people have come to
understand the great value they are get.
ting. It is simply immense. Can you
realize this7 Indestructible Fast Black
Lawn for 1Oc-every yard worth 15c. .
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-07-24
DEMOCRAT,
Tho oolored sunday School Convention

IHs OoIoreu ouHuay ocIIoo1 Oo1
The ninth annual meeting of the Educa-
tional and Sunday School Convention OF
Anderson County will be held with the
Silver Spring Baptist Church in Pendleton
on Friday, Saturday and Sunday, August
1st End and 3rd. Introductory Sermon
will be preached by J. J. Gary, Education
al Sermon by G. L. Mattison, Sunday
School Sermon by G. Reddy, and the
Missionary Sermon by Rev. E. V. CASA.
way. Delegates going up on train will be
expected to reach Pendleton Thursday
evening.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-07-24
SDeca1 Notice,

For the convenience of my customers
have concluded to run regular delivery
wagon. The wagon will run tho follow
irg streets on the days mentioned, from
$50 to 10 o'clock q. M, for the purpose Of
soliciting orders North Main, Factory
and Whitner streets, Monday and Thurs
day; Orr, McDutfle and South Main
streets, Tuesday and Friday: Rocky
River, East Boundary and Society streets,
Wednesday and Saturday. Any orders
received by this wagon will be promptly
filled also, orders sent to the store from
any one will be delivered. I expect to
furnish every one Of my customers with
an order book.
Remember the above, and think what
convenience it will be for you. Also re.
best quality Of everything in the grocery
costs you nothing to return it. you are
rot regular customer, and my wagon
doesn't stop at your door, don't feel offend.
ed, but let me know at once will give
you book, and my wagon will stop after
that.
Keep in mind that 1 do everything for
you-go aftor your order, "bring your lit
tie Jugs down and I'LL tlien,' and return
them, and all you have to do with it is to
cook and eat; and wouldn't mind doing
little of the cooking and eating for you
there is any money in it.
Look out for the wagon it is marked on
the side "Ligon's Grocery Delivery
llon't hesitate to stop it anywhere.
have horse and driver that both like to
stop and talk. Special attention given to
every order, no niattor how small it is.
Hoping that every one has read the
above and realizes what convenience it
will be, I am
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-07-24
Municipal Ticket.

MIR. EDITOR: The following municipal
ticket has been suggested by many voters
to Democrat
Alayor-Jas. NJ. Sullivan.
A.ldermen-A. G.. Means Jr., a. T..
Welch, G. G. Langston, ]. B. Lewis, M.
Kennedy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-07-24

Protracted meetings are now being car.
ried on in seyeral Churches in this County,
and others are soon to begin, and we hope
to see during this summer 4 genuine revi-
val of religion. and better feeling among
our people. We cannot afford to neglect
the cause of the great King; of Kings and
expect to prosper. He is pouring ont a
big blessing upon US, but if while receiv-
ing it ne turn our backs on Him may we
not expect disappointment? He is the
God OF this world as well as the God Of
HQaUAn
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-07-24
OoloreI Pic Mic,

Mr.. EDITOR: lsleasa announce that
thore will be q pic mic at the Orange Grove
tSsy ay TGsS9 SS5 viii vi 9s GSse soae
Speeches on the Alliance question by col
9rod men. All are invited to attend.
Respectfully,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-07-24

There will be o meeting of the West Savannah
Township Democratic Club on Saturday, the 26th
Inst, at o'clock p. m. make this call so as to
not conflict with the Centennial at Roberta.
T. L. o. SHAW Pres.