davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-02-10
oAcETA DG HOY.

Deereto del Exemo Sr Gober.
a. 1or Genera, de Gu, % hsbla
en otra parte.
Real Deereto ussladando iia
plaza de Fiscal jeI Tribuaal Cot.
tencioso- Administrative dc esls
IsIa { d. S.ndslio 3. Frsgoso J
Molino, electo Sstretario del mi, =.
mo Tribunal en- 10, isIas F,ipi-
mas.
IA vueito 1 enesrgarse del v
eeconsuIado de los Paises Bajo
On May.gues d. Luis Brave.
Subastas.
Relasi6a Do loo individuos d.
u Sociedsd Eeon6miea que d. ner
derssho & ID s!sssi6a q Coupro
pisasios lasA 6saadesss.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-02-10
r. ALFONSO. So

Csoa ,llulo Aanorlaso poi y. VI
sl he, Pfcn.I .io esa wetatlA ds
plata y mescion aososlaaA.
III sec psssooa gaentr tsdA elasx
de fcsFalo ra sa uacya kslAs eel
Eale "a sssgiaaeF. ea sa elAs1l de 4
lie 10 Ensaaaa } 10 10 sAtdr, Aan
q.as el daA uats nablAiA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-02-10
A N UNCIO.

De la casa de los senore, sagar.
du' 6 b $, Bilbao, de IL Que -s
Agente e" esta Oapital ID. MAJ uel
rriola, San Sebastian, 81, esqui-
ns San jose, sc rec, ben la nme-
jorab!es cocinas econ6m cas-, ne las
que Sc han coo ado con extraordi-
mario exito % en- eAta Capital.
e a'udido senor Barriola puede
inf"rnar a las personals que 10 de
seen, , 81 convencera & quien SO
presente de "a bondad de las coci.
mas y de las mucbas ventajas que
repOr'a d una casa su cOlocacj6p.
Las hay para casss de poca 6
mu' ha emilia. para establecimien.
tos. hospitalep, fondas, etc, seg1n
" desee.
Los precios con sumamente mo-
diecs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-02-10

RGvISTl COMERCllL
DR SOTICIAS Y ANUNCIOs
Operaciones durante los
dias 3 Y 9 de Febrero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-02-10
A v $50

Sendo objeto de ecuens Pdora CO
Reros hsgo Las eginma las excusi
aessdad Farmaeia de les hore ale Capeo
depiaros de vedadera formula los 6ncos An
TORN ~ios para mi nomb'e dichas Phdoras.
Ogosits Capital Gniefmery-Po Vale Oanclo-Areci.
TO Fu asa RvesaCoamn Farm: tsncss-Lses Farmseia
Iatrno~
DOCTOR " REHEROM
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-02-10
TRAvEsfA

OPERACIONEs DE RUQUEs EN- PTo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-02-10

A losSresC Curas parrocos,
Sc vende uu magpifico y nuevo
Armo oaium de voces muy potentes
lie. 10 registros, rodillera, y teclad,
transpositor.
rs dc MADEIRA palissandre, y d.
10 me- 'r fabrica conocida de Pa
ris. ,.s
Fortaleza, ndmero 32.- Tienda
de Los Muchachos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-02-10

TRAvEsfA
Col amer jerome B Look", des.
carga do.
Berg esp" "Joven Rosalia", des.
cargando.
Berg esp "Isabei". cargando.
Boa. nor. III ms Toie -, descar.
gandr.
OABOTAJE.
Col esp "Guillermito", cargo
para Ponce.
Col. esp. "I,abela y, carga para
Ysbucoa y Hnmacao.
B Ira. esp" Paquita y, carga para
Agnadllla.
G>'. esp "Amelia carga para
Fsjardo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-02-10
WATERLOO POLlTIGO".

Tx AMEN CRfTICO
DE LAS PRINCIPALES TEORfAS
SOBRE QUE DEsCANSA Ell EDIFIOIO
POLfTICO MODERNO,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-02-10
DON lGNACIO DiAZ CANgJA,

DIRECTOR DBL "BoLETN MEscAArlL" DE- PVERTo.Rro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-02-10

Cen.o electoral para Diontelo'
{ Cortrr.
Providencia, judiei& e.
Ayuntamientos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-02-10
Las olssss pasivas de Ultfamar.

He aqui ell articulado del proye
to de ley del senior Ministro de Ul
tramar:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-08-17
Belton Items.

The nights are much more pleasant
now than they have been in sometime
past.
Mr.. Beatie Gossett was in our town last
Sunday and Monday.
We noticed Mr.. John Brock, of Honea
Path, at the Sabbath School here last
Sunday.
think many of our people will be glad
when the political pot boils dowE.
Mr.. 81. II. Smith, prominent business
man of Dublin, Ca, and his wife and
little son are on visit to Bolton, tile
guests of Rev. j. T. Smith.
Mr.. Geo. Andrews is still in our midst,
the guest of Mr.. Charley Geer.
Crops are considerably "cut OFF, In
this immediate neighborhood, owing to a
four weeks droughtsS
Ex-Governor Sheppard, after speaking
in Anderson last Saturday, passed
through our town at 1:31 p. M, en- route
for his home in Edgefeld. He seems to
be very sanguine of his election. .
] How much less bitterness there would
bo during this political campaign if all
concerned would observe the golden rule
given by Him who spoke as never man
spoke.
The exercises of our school will be re-
sumed Monday, Sept. 9Th. Let all make
arrangements to enter school the first
day if possible. Remember certain prizes
cannot lie won unless the pupil enters at
the beginning of the session.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-08-17
The New Council Take tho Oath.

The new Council was sworn in by
Mayor Tolly on Tuesday evening, and be
appointed the following committees:
Street Department r. Moss, Chair
man A. G. Strickland and w. D. Brown
Fire Department-W. d. Brown, Chair
man; J. r. Vandiver and S. D. Brownlee
Auditing Committee-J. r. Vandiver
Chairman s. D. Brownlee and A. G.
Strickland.
Sanitary Committee. P. Duckett
Chairman A. G. Strickland and W. D
Brown.
Ordinance Committee. P. Duckett
Chairman; J.. R. Vandiver and B. F.
Moss.
Cemetery Committee B. F. Moss. Chair
man A. G. Strickland and s. D. Brown
lee.
Water Works and Electric Lights Com
mittee- D. Brownlee, Chairman; ]. T.
Vhndiver and W. D. Brown.
On motion, all officials were retained fol-
the present, and the End of September was
set as the day for the election of their sue
cessOrs.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-08-17
ToWnville Locals.

There will be Centennial Mission
meeting held in the Baptist Church OF this
place on the 31st Of August. The best
available speakers will be in attendance.
Prof. r. G. Rice has returned from a
pleasant trip in the mountains.
Mr.. Sidi Boleman can boast Of another
Tillmanite in the family.
Miss Kate Stribbling, Of Riohland,
Oconee, 8. O., Is visiting the Misses Brown
lee near this place.
Mrs. Matte Brown and husband, Of Fair
Play, 8. G., attended church here on SUM-
day last.
1 notice that the crops generally are
suffering for rain.
I attended tho political meeting at An
derson on the 18th inst. The people OF
Anderson deserve credit for the way they
conducted themselves towards the speak
ers. The city of Andersen is always
equal to the emergency.
We want the people Of the County to
recognize our right In the Fork to q
County Commissioner and give us W. z.
Snelgroye.
We are informed that The Baptists Of
this place will commence series Of meet
,ings on the 2lst of August.
Rev.. r. Riley isprotracting meeting
at the Presbyterian Church. Of this place.
Rev.,J. N. Wright is in the lower part of
the County doing some active work for the
good Of sinners.
OLD ROsIN DE Bow.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-08-17
Tribute of Respect.

At the regular meeting Of the "Woman's
Mission Society of Cross Roads (Baptist)
Church." the following resolution was
unanimously adopted:
Whereas, it has pleased God to remove
from our midst our beloved sisters, Mrs.
Lucy Dean, and her daughter, Miss Rosa
Dean, who were among our most Jealous
and useful members; be it
Resolved, That while we bow in humble
submission to the will of our Heavenly
Father, knowing that "He doeth all things
we'll" we feel that We have suffered an ir-
reparable loss. and can only trust in God
to raise up others to fill their places, and
take up their work from which they have
been removed.
Resolved, That our warnest Christian
sympathy and coincidence is hereby ten
dered the bereaYed family and friends OF
the deceased.
Resolved, That blank page in our min
utes be dedicated to their memory, and
that copy of these resolutions be sent to
the family of the deceased and to the AN
DERsoN INTELLIGENcER and the Peoples
Advocate for publication.
MISS BETTE EARLE,
MRS. Lou DEAN,
MRS. BESSIE ALLEN.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-08-17
We are requested to state that Rev. Mr..
Pressly will preach at Varennes Church
on next Sunday ut II a. IN.
Shiloh Whins.

Mr.. EDITOR: AS "killdee'' has retired
from the arena OF journalism I will try to
give you some dots, as to what We are
doing around here. Now, "Killdee.''
don't get mad and think, am trying to
take your sugar from you. What I want
to do is this-give the news correctly and
take tho girls side. You seem to think
the girls want to marry real bad and the
bows won't have them, but such is not the
case. guess if anybody wants to marry
it is you, but no girl around here will
have you, so you had just as well stay in
your den in that great big Saluda swamp.
You seem to think certain young man is
very shy around in these parts. You
don't know it right. He holds better
hand right now than you do, and ifyou
don't believe it ask any young lady around
here. 1 heard one of the handsomest
young ladies say the other day that young
man who you have been calling shy Is
three times better looking than you are,
and he has more brains in his head than
am informed that 1t Is grass crop
altogether you can't find half dozen
cotton stalks on your whole place-and as
for corn, If you have any, you will have
to borrow from out of some ones field.
Well, brother X, the girls will forgive you
if you will come down and let US geta good
look at you, and see what you are like.
Some of the boys say you are like terra
pin-carry your house on. your back.
Now, brother K, next time yon write the
news don't send that little boy but come
yourself, don't think there is very. much
danger of you getting kicked when that
little boy got Kicked. felt 10 sorry for
him that wept tears of Joy.
Tho protracted meeting at this place has
closed, and much good was accomplished
and several souls were brought to Christ,
and ere this year closes may great many
more be saved, for traly the Lord has
wonderfully blessed US, and we ought to
be thankful and serve him better In the
future than we have in the past
Mr.. Ma jors, our efficient and accomplish.
ed teacher, is teaching the young idea how
to shoot. We bespeak for him liberal
patronage.
We are needing rain very badly now.
If anybody wants to know the biggest
joke of the season get John Paris to spin
that yarn on his future father.in.law.
Mr.. Editor, some of the boys are giving
their political opinions and are hollering
for Sheppard and Tillmsn, but I cannot
boiler very loud, but can write hurrah
for Sheppard just as big as any man.
LUCILLE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-08-17


= The biggest man in Canada is Leo
nard Whitton, of Brighton, who tips the
scales at 1859 pounds. Mr.. Whitton is yet
under forty years of age. He measures
seventy.four inches around the hips and
his head measurement is twenty-three
inches.
= 1t is said that in search for the body
of boy, drowned near Springfield, ILL.,,
lately, the searchers tied up loaf of rye
bread in the lost boys shirt, and sent 1t
adrift in the water above the place where
the boy was drowned, the theory being
that the loaf would float until in the near
vicinity of the body. The package was
placed in the stream and foated until 1t
reached a certain point, when it began
circling round and then suddenly sank.
1t is claimed that the body was found
within few feet of the spot.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-08-17
Cherokee Bubbliugs.

After an absence of considerable dura.
ton, We rise to say hurrah for the cham.
picns,- Sheppard and Orr.
Crops are middling, thank you. Cotton
Is fast divesting itself of fruit, owing to the
continued drouth. Corn would be better,
but like Tillman it lis fireing up.
It would be vain in us to attempt to pay
tribute to the beauty of the many amia-
BILE young ladies who have been visiting
in Cherokee since our last writing, but
We cannot refrain from making special
mention Of Miss Della Chandler, very
amiable young lady of "Skilletville," F"
Greenville County, who has been visiting
the family Of Mr.. ]. r. Haynie; and since
her return one of our young men says that
all the pain that he is capable of enduring
seems to be centered In the western part OF
his body. He calls it grippe but We
call it heartache.
Col. VIM. R. Haynie spent short
while in our midst recently, visiting his
parents. Judging by appearance "Pos-
sum- Kingdom" seems to agree with him.
Our old friend and ''chum," Gen. David
Sanford Vandiver, of your burg" paid a
flying visit to "ye scribe'' few days ago.
Dave is always welcome. We hope,
though, next time that he will shave his
mu6LdCu0 olS aC SOhlCS3 0ho pAoOobAy We
will have less trouble in recognizing him
as being "Dave" of old, and not School
Commissioner Wardlaw, as be now ap-
pears.
Justice Kay hooked his first couple q
few days ago. They say the Squire's cere.
mony is short and sweet, and his fee is
only plug Of "Old Tray.
J. Mack King had the misfortune to
lose valuable mule some days ago.
/ We have often heard OF matchmaking
by proxy" but don't remember to have
read or heard of the animal creation becom'
ing accessories, until last Monday.
Our bacherlor friend, Jess, was wend-
ing his way gently toward church
with his best girl. Upon reaching the
road that led In homeward direction, hiE
mule cut for home at full tilt. It was oul
pleasant privilege to help righten the runa
way mule, but we can see the smile o
triumph on his face ever since. The
mule had broken the ice. Oh! for such
mule.
Miss Attic Major, of the Honea Patti
section, is visiting her mothers family
this week.
G. Wash Taylor is still holding the fort
in Mack Kings woods, and is turning ou
fine lumber. He says that he is still al
home-no old maids and widows.
BABDLER.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-08-17
A Gard.

Editors IateNisencer In your report of the
Cedar Grove meeting you make the mis-
take Of having me present ct the time Maj.
Murray was outraged. I desire to state
that I was at that time or, my way to Bel
ton. No one condemns more than I this
dastardly deed. I am ever ready to be re-
sponslble for my acts, but do not care to
bear the responsibility OF others. Please
do me the kindness to set me right.
JOSH. w. ASHLEY.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-08-17
The Fircmen Parade.

The seventh annual parade of the An
derson Fire Department took place Tues
day evening and was witnessed by
large number Of spectators.
The fremen appeared in new uniforms,
which had been tastefully selected, and
they were as handsome and sturdy set
of fellows as ever passed inspection.
The reels had been gayly decorated
with flowers, and came in for full share
of notice and compliment.
The rains Of the day had settled the
dust well and had not made the roads
muddy, so that it was prime day for in
spection.
The line of march was formed on North
Main street in the following order:
Mounted police. Ex-Chiefs Diver and
Hill and Surgeon Todd and Secretary
Baker, mounted. Then came the car
riages, the first containing Mayor Tolly
and ex-Mayor Maxwell, the next Alder
man Brownlee and City Clerk Hood, and
the next Aldermen Duckett. and Brown
and CITY Attorney Prince. The Chief Of
the Department, Geo. M. Tolly, mounted,
came next, and he was followed by the
Independent Hook and Ladder men, in
charge OF Chief Pearson, First Assistant
Chief Murphy, Second Assistant Chief
Bleckley and Secretary and Treasurer
Todd. The Pioneers came next, and
their officers are President Payne, Vice.
President Haynie, Secretary Bolt and
Directors White andSmith. The colored
band came next, Captain E. B. Church
| well, Assistant John Harris. Then came
the Rough and Ready men, President
johnson, Vice-President Williams, Sec
retary Butler and Treasurer Peyton in
charge.
| street, through River street to McDufie,
nd then back to Main street, where the
u lection took place.
lne Mayor and Aldermen and other
officers reviewed the companies and pub
icly and privately expressed satisfaction
at the evident efficiency and discipline of
| the Department..
Mayor Tolly, ex-Mayor Maxwell and
ex-Chief Diver were called for and ad-
dressed few pleasant words to the fire.
men.
After the inspection the companies gave
some fine exhibitions of their skill III
running and throwing water, and were
loudly .chesred.
The evening passed without serious ac-
cident to life or limb, though the Hook
and Ladder truck and q wagon came into
collision rs the boys were preparing to
| put the truck away. A wheel was broken
off the wagon and an axle Of the truck
was injured. Some Of the boys were
bruised painfully in the collision.
The Anderson fremen serve without
pay or hope of reward. AS patriotic oiti-
zeris they freely give their services to the
city. The Department is an invaluable
institution to the city, and in time of con-
flagration the city looks to them for pro-
lection, and never yet have they failed to
do their full duty when crisis came.
Noble boys they are, and they have won
the highest respect and admiration of
every citizen.
The band never tired of playing, and
enlivened the exercises with capital
music.
Some foot-racing took place after the
inspection was completed. Messrs. King
and Trammell, the 225 Founders, ran
against each other, and the small boys
went wild with excitement.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-08-17

FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1897.
Having been solicited by many persons
who went to the Falls last month to re.
peat the excursion, have determined to
do 30, and have arranged with the Rail-
road Company to run the Train on the
above date. Let me ask of all who intend
to take this delightful trip to purchase
their tickets on or before the Oath. 7 make
this request in order that l may provide
for the comfort of all, and give everybody
a seat. You run no risk in so doing, for
if you are sick or providentially kept at
Tickets can be procured of the persons
who sold them before. Let me say, also,
that want to make this trip as pleasant,
in every particular, as the last one, and
therefore only solicit the patronage of
those who can, and will, conduct them;
selves in proper manner. If you cannot
behave yourself decentlv please remain at
home. Train will leave Hodges at $50
q. M, Bolton $50, and Anderson at ZOO
o'clock. Price from Anderson end points
above so for round trip.
L. P. SMITH, Manager,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-08-17
very truly yours,
GROVER CLEVELAND,

gs- Big lot of Coal In stock and com.
ing. Alabama Coal, delivered at your
house, 1926 per Ton. Jellico Mountain
Coal all Jumps, $3.50. Red Ash Egg
Coal S.. 90. Nut Coal $3.50.
rs A. L. WEIGH.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-08-17

FOR SALE-Two half Jersey Milk
Cows. For further information apply to
O. Harris at q. F. Jones & Co.'S, or to J. O.
Harris, TownYille, s, G. I'll
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-08-17
Oh, What a Cough,

Will you heed the warning. The signal
perhaps of the sure approach of that more
terrible disease Consumption. Ask your
selves if you can afford for the sake of saw
ing Soc. to run the risk and do nothing for
it. We know from experience that Shiloh g
Cure will cure your cough. It never fails.
This explains why more than o million
bottles were sold the past year. 1t relieves
Group and whooping cough at once. Moth
ers, do not be without it. For lame back,
side or chest use Shiloh's Porous Plaster.
So1d hv Hill Rros
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-08-17
A Letter from hIr. Cleveland.
Below will be found letter from Hen.
Grover Cleveland written few days ago
to gentleman living In this County:

Grover Cleveland written few days ago
to gentleman living In this County:
GRAY GABLES, BUzzARD BAY, MASS,
August l, 1892.
My Dear Sir: Your
letter Of July % is received. My mothers
maiden was Miss Ann Neal. She was
born and brought up in Baltimore, Mary
land. We are distantly related to the
Hydes, who, believe, originated in Nor
wich, Connecticut. or thereabouts, on my
fathers side, but am unable to give the
exact relationship, and where in our gene
alogy It occurs.
Very truly yours,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
1.-THE father Of the late Rev. E. +.
Hyde, of this County, was from the State
Of Connecticut, aud it is more than likely
that his children are related to the distin-
guished gentleman and states man, Grover
Cleveland-EDs.]
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-08-17
They are Beauties.

Young men, do you like to wear some-
thing pretty? If so, go to G. F. Jones q
Co. and see their new Spring styles in
Cravets. They are the prettiest things we
have ever seen in Anderson. It will pay
you to see them whether you buy or not.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-08-17
See advertisement of Mr.. A. L. Welch
He has q fine lot of Coal on hand to sell.

r
See advertisement Of Mr.. A. L. Welch.
IS he has fine lot. of Coal on hand to sell.
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Tarrant, Of Green
Vile, have been visiting friends near The
city.
Miss Jennie Harrison, Of Abbeville, j
visiting her sister, Mrs. J. G. Cunning,
ham:
Miss Cora crowther, Of Ant, ,avi!le: is
spending few days with Mrs. W.B. Nc
6ruder.
Mr.. J. D. Campbell, Of Beltou, repreaeu
& ted the Netus and Courier az Saturday,
meeting.
Mr.. B. T.. Moss came up from Calhoun
Falls Saturday evening aid returned
s Tuesday.
Miss May Anderson, Of Hartwell, Ga.
has been spending few days with Miss
Jane Gaillard.
Mr.. Paul 8. Brown. associate editor o
the Atlanta Herald, is spending few dsyt
with friends In this city. 5,
Miss Hattie MOE .Leavel, of New berry. i.
spending few weeks in Anderson visit
Ing the family Of Mr.. E. i. Clark 3.
Y; Mesars. 81. o. Milford, G. E. Harper and
~ ]. 20. Harper, of Honea Path, spent day
or two with their friends here last week.
a great many came .tom the surround
ing counties ON last Saturday to b hear ths
ties. ;.5
Mr.. J.S Fowler is shipping large quan.
titles OF grapes from his vineyard near the
city. He shipped about 1000 pounds oY
Monday. sl.}i. L. .t S p.
Mr.. E. a. Ficl,hen. Of Walterboro, has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. a. schilletter
for few days. he and bis family went
TO sAshevills from hare. .Es. 80
AS Chief of Police and State Constable
Mr.. J. R. FAINT had seventy Ave mt un-
der him last Saturday and was we'll pre-.
pared to enforse the peace.
Ray. Thos. G. Ligcn and family, Of Lex
ington county, are visiting relatives In the
BIN q. his old home again.
~ Mr. j. r. Yandivsr sp snt q day at Har-
/; fis, Spring at Waterloo the first of the
= NHs
Meek; MIS-. anoiyer snG q !. cnl!oten are,
spennultng SOU as p 1ne pfiis.
AZ. ur 70 vu.,ol,t, ~, ua 90 nf,;.
@
Gate Joe sns VIZ - @ sse olss
g T. ara nues'gn
WSs.si'ty - sie Z 'n q :. 1ss Z
= 3. 6roSn1ee spenns n: Snnaay e ~ .ns nus
o!9 noMe lI DIs " es.. ~ anotist To-. ray nas
qu,.s unMs,. Mnsa ns ssas wv nau
- = n. = =, : =
,ey w sgrs sYatthaws. OF Green wood.
sss nassad thronri tie city oneaiay last weef
+ IN s his way ssa,s TO Providence Church, where
Z oa 90 -
.9ll y NJ ~ @
y. :. =. .5 AZ &, .,,,s r,o,,,,t,,
ailss senai. q; rsS,n = .ha he's Psshndy3 k3
w ns,ts.o - Na.S,; : nh - sss,s
tsss - Ne 80 .,,arJad and there
ssaya @ % thistv annlicants q nj ii S !. ~
Nh. ylatia ina ,ers of a bbayille il
s;nes Saw Ssva In tSs citv as the et,aat
az Miss iassie sTroWbridge. and Miss Cor:
lie McClnng, of the same place, is visiting;
" che family 81 Mr. y. g. Cunningham.
*
Messrs. James z. Gossett q Go. will
!! rom @ thar i present. ss I stand into No. annder