davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-11
Lebanon Items,

There are many things fer which we
should be thankful, and among the most
prominent is the brotherly love which
exists in this community.
Bro. w. P. Holland was ordained to
the gospel ministry at Lebanon Church,
on last Sunday. The ordination Council
consisted of Rev. w. B. Hawkins, pastor
of the church; DR.. Manly, of Greenville |;
Revs. o. L. Martin, Of Anderson, and D..
G. Freeman, of Pendleton. DR.. Manly,
chairman Of the Council, examined the
candidate on his Christian experience
end doctrinal views. The questions were
satisfactorily answered by Bro. Holland.
Rev. O. L. Martin led in the ordination
PRAYER, after which the Council placed
hands on the head of the kneeling candi-
date, Rev, D. G. Freeman delivered the
charge, which was very solemn and I'M
pressiye. DR.. Manly preached an excel
lent sermon from the text found in 2
Tim, Al. In the evening Rev. o. L..
Martin preached an able sermon from
the text found in Phil. 2: IL, 13, after
which Bros. r.. T. Wakefield, j. G. Duck
worth and ". G. Smith were ordained as
Deacons, DR.. Manly delivering the charge
to them, The entire congregation SEEM
ed deeply interested in the proceedings
which were very instructive to many of
those present.
Miss Roy Nance, of Anderson, begins
her school at this place on Monday morn
ing, July 9th. we are very glad to have
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-11
Lowndesville Items.

Mrs. J. D. Cfout, accompanied by her
sister, Miss May Hodges, leaves this after
noon for few days visit to her parents in
Rev. J. B. Campbell, Presiding Elder
of this district, has been attending the
Quarterly Conference at the Ridge. He
preached an eloquent and forciful sermon
at the Methodist Church last evening.
Mr.. R. W. Speer is spending his sum-
mer vacation with his parents.
This evening Mrs. A. E. Moorhead will
compliment the friends Of her charming
cousin, Miss Eliza Gambrell, with a re-
ception.
The young men of the town have organ
lied debating society, and the 6ist pub
lie meeting will be held Friday night,
June 13. From what we have heard the
affair promises to be most delightful &C.
casion, as the young men expect on that
evening to make an unusual display OIL
their oratoricsl powers. Let the public
turn out in full force to hear these forensic
disputants. Our young friend. "Bully,"
is quite q progressive and enterprising
business man. He is thinking of dealing
in real estate as he is thinking of building
already spoke for the lumber. However,
we may be mistaken, and it may be that
be is Contemplating occupying his resi-.
dence when completed. Judging from
observation, we feel justifable in giving
precedence to the latter.
This town boasts of very young phar-
macists. The Doctor has been quite sue.
cessful with his patients until very recent
". One of his patients hrs been spending
some time with relatives, and our young
friend has been deprived of making his
fiequent visits. Hearing that his patient
had suddenly taken ill., the Doctor fell
an inclination to pay her visit, and was
on the eve of bis departure, but owing to
unfavorable circumstances, the Doctor
had to postpone his visit. he has, how
ever, come to the conclusion that it il
heart trouble, to which he is frequently
subject. JACK.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-11
.Brushy Creek News Items.

As you have seen, Messrs. Editors, We
have changed our heading little. We do
30 at the request of several of your readers
at this place and elsewhere, and promise
them that we will contribute to your
breezy columns the Brushy Creek news
more regular in the future than we have
in the past. The territory that we shall
endeavor to "cove7' remains about the
same, leaving yet fine opening for an
other correspondent up about Brushy
Creek P. o.
The fourth passed off In Brushy Creek
as usual-quietly.
Several refreshing showers of rain have
fallen within the last week, and every.
thing seems to have taken on new life.
Crops are looking fine.
We have been requested to state that
Rev. D. I. Spearman will cemmence,a se.
ries of meetings at Mountain Springs the
first Sunday In August.
w. G. Cason, Superintendent Of the
Mountain Springs Sunday School, ten
school let him off. There will be an elec-
ton for Superintendent and also teacher
for the primary department next Sunday.
Let all interested attend.
The Rev. Messrs. Johnson and Webster,
the Seventh Day Adventists, are still with
US. We are told that the interest showed
by some in this work has abated some
what. We havn't kept tab on them regu-
ularly, however, but from the CAB bulle.
tin we draw the conclusion that they are
gradually playing out: II we were to say
that their presence Is not altogether desir-
able in these parts now, we think that we
would voice the sentiments Of the major
ity of our people. NED NEEDLE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-11
Bolton Items.

Mrs. John Carter and three children, OF
Gainesville, Ga, and her sister, Mrs.
Weaver, Of Westminster, S. c., passed
through Bolton last Thursday ON visit
to their sister, Mrs. Joe Neville, Of Will
liamston. Mrs. Carter and the children
passed through this place on Tuesday oi
this week on their return to Gainesville.
Miss Carrie Sullivan, Of Abbeville, is
on visit to her aunt, Mrs. Major Will
liams, of this place. Miss Carrie is a
deservedly popular young lady, and one
of South Cardinals best teachers. II
will be remembered that Miss Carrie and
Miss Mary. the prospective missionary
to China, are sisters. They are both very
excellent young ladies'.
Rev. Mr.. Earle filled his regular ap.
pointment here last Sunday, preaching a
good sermon, both morning and evening.
Bolton was shocked at the sad intelli-
gence of the death Of Major Murray.
Several of our Bolton people went to
Anderson to pay their tribute Of respect,
and to condols with the bereayed family.
Rev. J. T. Smith and family did not
get off to Dublin, Ga, this week as they
expected. They expect to get off next
week.
Rev. q. II. Smith had the misfortune
to have q runaway last Saturday near
Fountain Inn. He and DR.. S. s. Knight
were riding out in road cart, when the
cart broke and dropped down, breaking
the leg of DIR. knight, skinning and
bruising the hands of Mr.. Smith and
damaging the horse.
Mr.. Ed. Cox, of Darlington, is on
visit to relatives and friends in our town
We are always glad to see Mr.. Cox in oui
midst.
The "Little Cleaners" had very
pleasant entertainment at the building OF
the Relton High School last night, Tues
day, the 10th inst. ?.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-11
her with us again. The children all

her with us again. The children all
learned to love her very dearly while she
was assisting Bro. W. P. Holland, and,
of course, are pleased to have her as the
principal of the school.
Mrs. Mary Geer and Mrs. Emaline
vandiYer are visiting their relatives, the
Messrs. Holland and Mrs. jamie Gentry.
Miss Annie Richardson has returned
from Greenville College, bringing with
her Miss Sadai Lucas, beautiful and
accomplished young lady. We wish her
pleasant stay, and who knows but that
she may be induced to come again and
not return.
Mr.. M. B. Richardson and his lovely
bride Miss Sallie Martin) are circulat-
ing among their friends, who wish
them much happiness while journeying
through life.
Little Miss Mary Wakefield is visiting
her cousins, Misses Robbie and Annie
Wakefield.
Miss Birdie Duckworth Is enjoying her
bicycle hugely since she returned from
College.
Miss Nena Breazeale is at home again,
and certain young man is happy.
HOPEFUL.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-11
Union Meeting.

The Union Meeting of District No. Of
the Saluda Baptist Association will meet
with the Dorchester church Saturday
morning, July 2Sth, 1894. The program
of exercises will be as follows:
Devotional exercises conducted by j.
J. Copeland from 8 to $50.
Introductory sermon from $50 to 1890
by Rev. M. MCGEE or his alternate, Rev.
N. G. Wright.
Organization from 1890 to 11.30.
Reports from churches in fve-minute
talks from 11.30 to 1890.
Intermission of one hour.
Query No. 1-"What should be done to
establish better financial system in our
churches?" To be discussed by A. r.
Cox, J. B. Watkins, w. E. Owens and
others.
Query No. 2-"What is our duty as
Baptist parents in regard to teaching oul
children Baptist principles 2" To be dis
oussed by L. e. Campbell, Rev. P. J. M.
Osborne, Rev. G. NJ. Rodgers and others
The Sunday School Union will meet
with the Dorchester Sunday School on
Sunday morning, July 10Th, 1894. The
following is the program Of arrange
ments:
Organization and reports from schools,
from $50 to 1870.
Address by Rev. D. w. Htott or his
alternate, Rev. T. II. Garret, 1880 to ILL
Intermission for ten minutes.
Missionary sermon by Rev. r. j. Will.
liams or his alternate, Rev. r. w. Burts
at 1l.30. G. P. KAY for committee.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-11
South Carolina History.

"It is unfortunately true that our peo-
pie have neglected history. They have
not only neglected to write, but they
have neglected to read what is written.
There is a deplorable lack OF knowl-
edge of State history and of local his
tory" This is especially true in our own
State. The number of children in our
public schools who study United States
history is more than double those who
study South Carolina history. Our
schools have been almost criminaily neg
ligent in the matter of teaching the his
tory of our own State.
There has been until recently some
reason for this state Of things. We have
had no textbook on South Carolina his
tory entirely adapted to the school room,
giving at the same time full and inter-
esting and impartial record OF events.
But this difficulty has been overcome.
The history written by John A. Chap
man, of Newberry, and adopted for use
In the public schools of The State by the
State board meets long felt want.
Wehave received and examined copy
of the book and are free to say that 1t Is
the best school history of the State yet
published. The chapters are we'll ar
ranged and the history of the State is
clearly and accurately written. The book
is copiously illustrated and contains
good and accurate up-to-date map of the
State, and as an appendix has the history
of the great seal and the State constit1;
ton with all amendments. 1t Is well
printed and stron sly bound and in every
way we'll adapted for use in the school
room. It contains 300 pages and retails
for only 75'cents % copy.
We hope and believe that it will find
place in the course of study in every
school in Anderson County: 1t Is essen
tial chat every child should learn the his
tory of his own State and in no way can
this be better done by using Chapman's
history.
Aull & Houseal, Newberry, 8: C., but 1t
is now published by Everett Waddey
Co., Richmond, Va. Mr.. e. FL. Aul,
Editor of the Newberry Herald and News,
is the South Carolina representative OF
the publishers.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-11
Williamson Items.

Mr.. J. ]. Gsmbrell, living about two
miles below Williamson, died last Fri
day evening, and his remains were In
TERED in the Williamson cemetery Satur-
Miss Olive Wilson, of Greenville, ia
here visiting the family of Mr.. w. F.
Boatner.
Miss Essie Earle, beautiful and accom-
piished young la,ty of Pickens, Is here
visiting the family OF Capt. Austin.
Frank Neville, pitcher on the second
baseball nine, sprained his wrist last Fri
day evening while playing ball.
DR.. T. G.. Crymes, the popular dentist
of Piedmont, was in the city last Sunday.
Mr.. E. H. Acker, of Atlanta, Ga, is Wis.
iting his parents.
Mrs. J. M. Richardson and children, of
Piedmont, is visiting her mother: Mrs. w.
L. Prince.
Mrs. Lonah Davenport, Of AsheYille, N.
c., is visiting parents.
Miss Jennie Sedler, one Of the most
popular young ladies OF Pendleton, is Wis.
iting her father, Mr.. A. 8. Sadler.
Miss Mary Auld has gone to Union as
delegate to the Woman's Missionary So
ciety but will return in few days.
Hewlett Sullivan and sister, Miss Jen-
ME Sullivan, are visiting relatives In Lau
rens. Their many friends wish them a
pleasant trip.
Miss Eliza Gambrell is in Abbeville vis-
iting parents.
The many friends of Miss Annie Mahon
will be grati6ed to learn that she Is we'll
again, after several days Illness.
Mics Beulah Baker. of TX Shoals, is
expected to visit the family OF Mr.. w. F.
Bontner this week.
Mr.. B. F. Brown, Jr., Of Anderson, was
in the city Saturday and Sunday visiting
parents
Mr.. James Crymes spent several days
in Piedmont last week.
Mr. II. Runion, of Greenville, was in
the city last Thursday and Friday.
Rev. F. Auld spent several days in
Greenwood last week.
Mr.. Hiram Gossett, of Bolton, was in
town Sunday visiting relatives.
Fine rains have fallen and crops are in
splendid condition and growing fast.
JETER.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-11
kslllsrsu suis atsll lligenees,
EO:ij;,AL 81 NEWS.
.wEDNEspAY. JULY II, 1894.
Murray memorial Asao oo.atlon.

There viii be q meeting Of the citizens
of this City and County in the Court
House on Saturday next, 14th inst, at
1880 o'clock for the purpose Of taking
steps toward organizing Memorial
Association for the purpose Of erecting a
monument to the memory of our late
distingu guished fellow citizan. Maj. E. B.
Murray. We cordially invite every citi-
zen Of the City and County and others
interested to attend tho meeting.
a. Brock, Us. Fowler, j. G. Wat
! kins, P.K.sMcCully. G. F. Jones, ]. NJ.
Ptyne, r. 8. Ligon, g. F. Tolly, 7. B.
! Earle, VIM. Langhlin.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-11
Reunion Of Co. "F."

TIE Survivors of Co. "F," 24th Regi'
ment, 8. G. ", will hold their annual re-
union at Cooks Station, on Wednesday
18th inst. The Committee appointed to
make the necessary preparations for the
meeting and secure speakers for the occa'
sion is composed of the following gentle.
men r. P. Clinkscales, G.. F. Burditt,
Wmo Shaw, j. o. Mckee, J. w. Stewart
r. A. Gray and G.. A. Graft. The Survi.
vors desire the presence Of all their friends,
and the ladies especially, on this OCCASION.
The Committee will leave nothing undone
that will tend to make the day and occa.
sion pleasant and agreeable to our friends.
The ladies will please remember the we'll
filled dinner basket.
J. B. LEYERErT, Secretary.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-11

Williamson No. III. P. johnson, A..
w. Clement and R. V. Acker.
Williamson No. 2--G. 81. Mahon, W.
l.. Prince and T. B. Crymes.
Workingman's Cluh-W. T. McGregor,
W. g, Martin and W. M. Burriss.
J. @. WATKINS, Chairman.
G. N. G. BoLEMAN, Secretary.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-11
Long Branch Items:

Rain rain rain At this writing it
continues to rain and the grass continues
to grow. The farmers are getting badly
behind with their work. General Green
is attracting more attention than Gen.
Butler or TiIIman, either. Well, there is
more money in fighting the grass than in
fighting Butler or Tillman. The farmers
are not much enthused on politics. Per-
haps when the great agitator or reformer, as
some call him, reaches this portion of the
State he will wake things up. He told US
four years ago that we poor farmers we're
oppressed by what he called the old ring,
and said that we must come out from un.
der the yoke, and We rose up in our might
and said that we would, and We did.
But we still plow,
Bet we still row,
And we still hoe,
And we are still poor,
And now we are getting little sore.
Well, Mr.. Tillman has discovered an
other ring that is expressing We farmers,
and I suppose if we send him to the o. s..
Senate he will crush out this ring
which is depressing 30 many of US I
heard farmer say some time ago that he
had farmed for twenty years, and no one
came along to tell him he was oppressed
I notice through the newspapers that
there is big strike among the railroad en-
ployees of the Northwest, which has caus-
ed the price of bacon to advance, and va
rious other things. Imove that the farm
ers of the South go on strike, and quit
raising cotton for the next two years, and
raise hog and hominy, and stop fighting
for the different offices.
Ask Mr.. j. s. Ragsdale how many farm
ers there are in Anderson County who
want an Office.
Several of us are talking of going to the
mountains to spend few days as soon as
we get through work, if our wives don't
talk us out of it, My wife has not said
vet whether could 60 or not. OF course
I can t 20 without her consent.
The Long Branch High School, taught
by Miss Lizzie Brock, of Honea Path, will
open on next Monday, the 18th inst. It
is the duty of parents to start their chill
dren on the opening day. -.
Quite number of young people will
attend the lawn party at Mr.. Thoe. Towns
on next Saturday night, the 14th, if moth.
ing happens to prevent.
The young people of this section are
talking Of picnicing at Cooley's Bridge
some time soon.
Mr.. J. @. Milford, of Honea Path, was
welcome visitor to this vicinity during
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Green, of Bolton,
visited relatives in this section last Sunday.
Messrs. Joe and Carroll Shirley, of
Townville, passed through this section on
business last week. q. 4. q.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-11
Piedmont Association.

The Piedmont Baptist Association will
convene with the White Plains Baptist
Church on Thursday, End day Of August,
1894, at 10 a. m., five miles north of Will
liamston, five and one half miles north
west of Pelzer. Introductory sermon by
Rev. T. R. McClannahan.
]. JAMESON, Clerk.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-11
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to return our grateful thanks
to our neighbors and friends for their
unremitting kindness to our mother dur
ing her recent illness and death. May
the Lord reward them all.
R. NJ. QUAILs AND WIFE.
W. A. MCGILL AND WIFE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-11

To prevent pale and delicate children
from lapsing into chronic iuvalids later
in life, they should take Ayers Sarsapa-
rilla together with plenty Of wholesome
food and outdoor exercise. What they
need to build up the system is good red
blood,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-11

y The following lis taken from the Times,
sof Altoona, Pa. sAtt 1890 o'clock yester.
day morning, July Q, Rev. j. e. Irvine, of
tie Third Presbyterian Church. united In
holy wedloch; Miss Samnella Brown, Of
Anderson 81. %, and Captain George g..
!Rosser, OF Richmond, Va. The ceremony
took place at the hospitable residence OF
Mr.. IS. s. McFarlin, BID Third avenue,
where Miss Brown has made her home for
some time. and was exceedingly pretty
and impressive and witnessed only by q
few immediate friends, the bride being at-
tired In beautiful travelling costume,
presenting a most attractive appearance.
SAfler the service and congratulations were
soYer, charming breakfast was served
and nothing was left undone by MI. and
Mrs. McFarliln to make 1t an occasion to
be recalled with pleasure and on doy ex-
press Captain and Mrs. Rosser left for
Richmond, where they Will reside in the
tfyturo. Miss Brown was at the head: OF
the millinery department in Cook, Sal
mond u Cowden's great store, where she
won hosts OF friends and admirers by her
winning manner and remarkably artistic
skill as q trimmer, the firm parting With
her With deep regret, and she carried
aJ9sy With her, to her far off Southern
home, the goSd wishes and hearty con-
gsatulations Of all who knew her. Cap-
tain Rosser occupies q responsible posl.
tion as engineer at the Capital, and is q
courteous Southern gentleman Of wealth
and high social standing and served with
distinction In the Confederate army. He
shas won q bride worthy his latest and best
& achievement.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-11

rilla together with plenty of wholesome
food and outdoor exercise. What they
need to build up the system is good red
blood.
WANTED-Persons wanting a frst-class
place to board and convenient to Square,
call on Mrs. Rosa Dahn, in the Dobbins'
House, on Whitner Street. 52-3
WANTED-Lady or gentleman travel
ing agent. Salary $50 per month and e3-
| penses. Must furnish $15 cash capital.
Address P. o. Box 1l2, Batesburg, 8. @,
Photographs
Mr.. E. M. Snipes is again at bis new
Gallery on south Main street. where he Is
better prepared than ever to make Photos
and Tintypes in the very latest styles. and
at prices to quit the times. Call and gee
him. dz-a
Fine pasturage for milk COWS, $3.50 per
month, grass and canes waist high.
Plenty of shade and running water.
VIM. G. WHITNER.
All the standard patent medicines for
sale by Wilhite & Wilhite.
60 to Webb & Webb's and get the
Brede Steam Bread-25 tickets for 81.
Ifyou havn't been vaocInated and wish
to be, you can got the Virus ct Wilhite's
Drug Store.
Floor paints, stains and wall fnishings
Wilhite's.
If you want a delicious drink 60 to
Webb & Webba and buy little "Momaja
Coffee and some of their fine line of su.
perior teas.
60 to Webb & Webb's and get your fine
dessert and pie peaches and can apricots.
Wilhite & Wilhite have received their
usual supply of Garden Seed and Onion
Sets from reliable growers, and want to
sell you what you need to plant your gar
den.
For chapped and rough hands and lips
use Agnine Fragrant Cream, at Wilhits's
Drug Store, price 25 cents.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-11


sf;ty,ta IN Ma ;ntaraak N nnvarae . ,fi as
fba renreas,,t ia If Gin1 & ~ honk
4 NH yshays
Z {
Z ncsch rrown ~, farm, s,f w r.
Hall. AZ miles nortii o. Anderson. This
= Isl oneSmore than we erl pDosed there were
IN fhas sCo.intv 8 Z.
&
for Tie excursion Is Cbalrleston. On the;
25th Inst. The fsare rom Anderson lei
~,
I = ss.ssss !" ~
Jnhns I ~ I M ;lsord vv,l i onnd dncts Z
sineiiir at lsonkvs River Chn rcl,s mart sat-;
nrdavs Ths IN ia Il jnvifefi q 10 cnr,1, md.
brins isn,er. 81 otiscs ,t. ia to praetica
f1iisin f,r the Issncia tioni
sss
gnnsrin % tsndant es tba eyas rad ! sscbonIs IF
Iansens: 81. C.. has been spenfiing Sfaw
S days Ia ti,e city with Ills brothers. md at;
Tending. the Tsafsh ers, sInstitnfe which. Ia
IA session Eera.
,Ss IS
1--WE are requested to say that on Friday,
the 18Th mat the5citiz izl,ns OF sBslton and
surrounding country will meet sat the:
- I--t-
s.es w ~ so.as sssso S g WolA
~ AZ y
s si,sss -: = !" =.
= M =. Kine and sb hi, IittIe snn
Franz ofp6rt Tam 3, "a. sFlorida are VISIT
\ Ing friends and relatiyeA, ID tiIis County.
and Will reinsfn several days. Mr: Kine,si
many frienin are delighted fo meet him
Il oncH Smors. and TO know that he Is suc-
csedirg in asaie new: hone. sass55 5s;i
George . Primes, Esq : Chairman of the
Maj. b F. Whitner. Capt. a. n. Broyles
and g. Waralaw, Esq a Committee to-
prepare fesolntio ions on the death of E.B.
Murrays Esq, to- be adopted by the Bar;
& a. such tim 9 as may be deemed I'D dyisable.s
nc. !. &, !,
tolu aniant oI dr: ana
AS "a ya.,
AZ Isat "
WE, lsss as.s,po9n
5s.Dy as peas
fana Tna,, AmSslsoh.
rrsat NJ y i.son
49,. !. = t,e'
Weinyita the attant ;one. ~. ~, .reat ,are +o
the advertisement Of Tie Williamson Fe.
male College, which wi open its gossion in
the early fall. AS is well known, this
institution ranks among the best in our
country, aid parents having daughters to
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-11

WANTED-Lady or gentleman travel
ing agent. Salary $50 per month and e1-
penses. Must furnish $l5 cash capital.
Address P. o. Box liz, Batesburg, 8. @,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-11

WANTED-Persons wanting frst-class
place to board and convenient to Square,
call on Mrs. Rosa Dahn, in the Dobbins'
House, on Whitner Street. 52-3