davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-08
-
THE FOREST FIRES.
Twenty-Three Chippewa Indians Dead
More Corpses at Hinckley.

More Corpses at Hincklsy.
PoKEaANA, Mimi, Sept. THE bodies
of twenty-three Chippewa Indians lie upon
the baked sands between here aud Opstead,
n small settlement on the eastern shores
of Mile Laos. The news was brought by
courier. The Indians left the reserva-
ton two months ago and built hunting
lodge on the fork of Shsdridge creek.
Chief Waucota, "Bnl Chief" OF the
party. persisted with his followers.
MILwAuKEE, Sept. The remarkable
drouth throughout the West for more
than two months was effectuaiiy broken
last night. The rain area included ali of
Iowa. Northern Illinois. most of Michigan
and all of Wisconsin except the northwest
portion. Ii is feared that the FIRE region
received very little rain, but it may get
soaking tonight.
PIEE CRY, MIMI, Sept. THE worst
has been told at Hinckley. There has
been but one other party of dead discoY-
cred. They were in cellar west of Hinck-
ley, and il cannot be told whether there
are three or four bodies, so badly are they
burned. The work OF draining the mill
pond is progressing, but the opinion is
that little will be revealed. A huge
almost enclosed. The survivors have au-
thorlxed their village organizations to pre-
pare an expression Of their deep gratitude
TO the people all over the United States
who have come so generously TO the aid Of
this stricken people. Supplies are coming
into Pine City rapidly, and there is no
lack in any department of the relief work.
DuLUTH. Sept. z-Hospitals have been
established all over the city, and every
public building and hundreds of private
residences are shelteFing refugees. Nearly
$4,000 in actual cash has been paid into
the relief funds here, and the su5serip-
tions, including lumber and all supplies,
will aggregate $4,000
RAT PoRrAaE. Manitoba, Sept Fires
along the Salt Rapids river are raging on
both sides of the river. Millions Of feet of
lumber have been destroyed. All the
crops. horses and cattle are gone. No loss
Of life has occurred on the American side.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-08
FOREIGN NOTES.

The British steamer Tanlandic has put
into Port Louise. island Of Mauritius, her
boiler having burst and killed four OF her
crew.
1t is denied at the Vatican that the pope
is preparing an encyclical letter annonnc-
ing the absolute supremacy of the apos-
tolic delegate to the United States. The
pore has project of publishing a letter
some day, exhorting the American bishops
TO aid the Catholic university in Washing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-08
COUNT OF PARIS DEAD
With Him Dies the Last Hope Of
the French Bourbons.
SERVED ON m.clELLan's STAFF.
A Capable Soldier and Hisssrisn. s.d
an Auf.bfs Msn Of Scholarly Tastes,
Ess Fis for neyaiiss Prsssins.

Loxpos, Sept. E-Ths Count Of Paris
died az Stove House. his Loadon resi-
dsnce, az o'clock this morning The
disease from which he Suffered was given
out By the physicians as cancer OF the
stomach, bat il viii probably require en-
ausopsy 20 determine the exact cause Of
his death.
Louis Philippe d'orlesns, Couns Of
Paris. was q grandson OF King Louls
Philippe. and was born in Paris, August
"A. fsss. He was educated under the dirsc-
sioa Of Regnier in Paris, ana after the rev.
oluGlon OF is4s In Eisensch. and suisse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-08

psixn expenses, IN order that poor Hasn
mar eompsts fer ofscs; - eppossd 70
ring" RUE politics Ia tbs ststs- Tires
national commiftssrsa wsTs tssn elected
and Gha following stats nominations ssFs
made: Congress, Jsznss Doughty. q Elko
eovsraor, Gsorgs Psekhsm. Of Wss1os
attorney general, O. =. eswTer. OF LA
coin. controller. Charles ssseie. Of ssoFsy
treasurer. n. n. Dungsn. u Doagisss
state prinfsr. u. d. Doossy. Of Lincoln
long term rsxsat Of ths university. VIII
lam WsbstsF.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-08
roIrrrcAL NOTES

The Tsras Tafrssenth eongrsssicnal dis
frjet Democratic convention. after conttH-
nina in deadlock for twenty six dsys a.
Hsnrtstfa, adiozrnsd sine die, Without
having made 9 nomination.
TIE California Democratic stats central
COMMITTEES has eascsed thess Officers
Chairman. II. II. Could, Stockton; sec. -
tsry. Joan Marker. nov secretary 20 the
supsrtnssndent Of the San Francisco mlnt |:
corresponding secretary, T. +. Troy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-08
Grover CieyslAod.

Every true Democrat aud every sincere
tariff Feformer knows thai this bah rthe
Havsmeyer bill IN It's present form and
IS i all bs submitted Ia the con ference
falls far short Of the contamination for
whlch Ne have long isborea, for which We
have Suffered defest without discourage
ment, which IN its anticipation gave Us a
rAiiylag cry IN cur day Of triumph, and
shleh IN rs promise OF accomplishment is
20 interviewer with Democrats pledges
Snd Democratic success that eur abandon
neat 81 the cause OF the principles upon
which i rests means party psriiIy and
party dishonnr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-08

BATAVIA. Java, Sept. Capt. Lind
gren's detachment OF troops. operating in
the island of Lombok, which was recently
reported TO be surrounded By the Ball
neze, reached Ampenan yesterday IN
der the sale conduct Of the rajsh of Lom-
box. The TIRE Of the Dutch artillery has
driven the enemy from Aryen- Another
attack from the Dutch forces Is said 20 be
imminent.
The Atcheen var. which began twenty
years ago. IS not yet terminated, and tbs
Dutch government hAs 10 face another in
surrection AT the other. the eastern, ex-
tremity Of its Indian possessions. The
island Of Lombok, which IS inhabited by
40, 90 Mussulmans, IS near Java from
which II Is separated By the smaller island
Of Ball. The sovereignty o. the Batavia
governor general over these islands ~
nominal. and exercised only along the
coast The an of Lombok, Sho belongs
70 the Brahnln sect. aims ct establishing
his Independence He Was accused re-
Gently OF having sought the support OF the
British, and Of having procured small
HotIia Of naval vessels. An ultsmatum
foTs araed 10 him BY the Dutch authori-
ties did not receive any answer. and war
Was declared against him. Three bat
talions have been sent with artillery and
I've msn-of~wAr we're 10 support them and
protect their landing a. LOmbok. There
bad occurred already bloody encounters.
from 1ss3 20 1850, ia this island and IN
that Of Bali, between the Dutch troops
and the natives.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-08
FOR THE FRANKLIS FUND.
Athletic Entertainments by Olympic
Athletic Club, fixed for the 18th.


Athletic Club, Fixed for the 18th.
The entertainment to be given by the
Olympic Athletic Club, for the benefit of
the PosT-IsTELLIaKNcER fund for the relief
of the sufferers by the Franklin disaster,
will take place at the Seattle theater on
Saturday evening. September Is. Man
ager Hanna having given the use of
the house on that night. The enter
tainment will be chiefly athletic. for
which performances the members of the
club ara well lifted. There will be two
wrestling matches between well known
amateurs, two amateur sparring ex-
hibitions by leading members of the
club, wire rope walking feat.
and other displays of gymnastic skill.
These viii be interpreted with musical
and Evolutionary numbers, which will
give spice and variety TO the entertain
ment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-08
vh.Y, !. mall,s.n.. sreth.rr

Joseph Nallirsn. Who vas found dead
ss salem. Or. i thought 60 have a brotAsr
in ibis city. DR.. L. Henderson, writes
that theFs l. sAtcAsl ~ salem
which e0atalus personal effects q the
dead man. 4. n. Miller, Of Forest Grove,
Or, says he tanks J0seph Aullisan ownea
maacs 81 kaker Cfy. Or. and property a.
nslAnsans. lasha. Ii is thought Maliigsn
was losing bis mind fsE weeks before
"a. 4nash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-08

pressed the opinion that street car lines
can be considered engaged In interstate
commerce, because persons en- route TO
railway stations TO take trains for distant
points ride on them. He also declared the
business of the Union stock yards to be
interstate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-08
NOTABLE DEAD.

Admiral Sir Edward Ipglefeld, OF the
dead.
G. G. Stephens, well known as a promi-
nent criminal lawyer throughout Cali
forua, died at Los Angeles Friday night
from the effects of q complication of dis
aasas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-08

refused point blank to answer questions.
He was held in 5000 francs bail, which
was furnished. When entering the car
risge after leaving the court man struck
him with a stick. The assaiiant was ar
rested. Subsequently q mob attacked
Stambuloff and his trends with stones,
and he would probably have been injured
had not the police interfered. People able
to judge of events already consider that
the throne of Prince Ferdinand has been
shaken to the foundation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-08

sorrA, Sept Much comment has been
caused hy the behavior of ex-Prime Min
lister Sfambuleff ~ the examination yes
terday on the charge that he lns1lted and
illuminated Prince Ferdinand. Ssamhu-
loft threatened ths magistrate aud COM
nissary of police with vengeance. He
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-08

There are days when yoa cant lay up s
cent. but they are few aud far between IL
yog bav your meats at the Pacific mArkss
house, SIS Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-08

The rsmalnass 81 SIX bankrupt stocks at
81 Frcnt street. consisting Of dry soo4s
elotaiag. boots and shoes. groceries. bard
wars. eroSserY. ammunition. etc, must BE-
soa 81 oLes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-08

TO assume command Of the japanese army.
which amounts TO over 600 men IL is
supposed that an attack viii BE made on
Pingyang 81 once.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-08

You can AFFORD 10 spend street car fare
to come down 70 the fulton market for
your meats
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-08
Mr.. Ann Boxl. Dead.

Mrs. Ann Boyle, wife of Edward Boyle,
died at her residence. corner of Yakima
and Weller streets. last night, aged "a
years, Of dropsy. Funeral Sunday morn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-08
The JAP. % A,s.es rtnTxaax.

Lospox, sept IA dispatch from Yoko-
hama. dated September 6, says; Field
Marshal Xsm@gssA has started for korea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-08

Inqulre into the reputation of the Fulton
L2a.Eksl a. - quality ~ Insas&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-08
THOUSANDS

HOOPS Pulls cure liver - -. IN -
bsIsousasss tAundles. and ssek hsAs<s@"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-09-12
THE RIVER THAT ROARS,
The Correspondent Who Never Sleeps
Hot Weather Affecting the Crops
Personal Points.

Lowndesville, Sept. 8, 1894.
Capt. }; p. Brownlee, Of Penny's Creek, was
In town last Saturday.
Mrs. w: A. Latimer, Of Augusta, Ca. came
family of ". +, Baker Baker. 10" oA'S WIN 'ne
Mrs. John R. Blake OF Abbeyille, and Miss
Leona Blake OF Green wood. reached here Sat
nant and other kinsfolk In this section.
Prof: j. C.: Harper, principal OF the Antre
Vile High School. having closed the summer
over Saturday to spend the vacation with his
brother, MIR. +. w. Harper.
Mr.. M. W. Speer, ended weeks vacation
from his duties as salesman for Messrs. Allen
Cooley. with relatives In Elbert county
last Saturday.
Mrs. Watson, OF Anderson, was down last
week With the family of Mr. B. Berry Allen
Miss Louise Gllland, after sometime stay
with her aunt. Mrs. A. L. Latimer, returned
to her home at Kingstree last week.
Master Charlie Horton, who has had charge
OF the telegraph Office at Mccormick for sew
eral months, returned to his mothers, Mrs.
o. r. Horton, last week to attend our high
Mrs. ]. M. Latimer has for sometime been
visiting at Honea Path, Belton and Anderson.
This week Mr.. Foster Speer and Mr.. Earle
Allen were carried oy private conveyance to
Wade Speer and Master Wayman Brownlee.
Mr. John r. Blake, Jr., of Abbeville c. H..
came up Monday and spent several days with
relatlveb Anu ITleDQ QS IN CQlS Sect1O0.
DR.. j. B. Moseley was called to Troy pro.
fessionally Thursday.
Capt. John Lyon, candidate for County
Supervisor. was In this community several
days this week.
Mrs. P. NJ. B. Oliver, OF Gadsden, Ala, has
spent the past Two weeks with the family OF
her father, Mr.. w. F. Kennedy
DR.. ]. A. Anderson of the Centre OF Crawl
ty, was In town Thursday, the guest OF DR..
B. A. Henry.
DR.. B. A. Henry spent q day or two this
week with his wife and baby girl in Elberton.
Mr.. A. V. Barnes went TO Due West and
Greenwood this week.
The first new cotton Il bale) for this season
was brought In by Ike Noble, living on Mr..
E. w. Harper's place. 1t weighed SIS pounds
and brought 6A cents,
The colored people began their District
Con ference In their church in this place
Thursday night. twenty-five or thirty preach
ers being present.
1t Is now becoming very dry, and without
rain soon, all of the crops not mature, late
corn, cotton, peas, potatoes, &C., will be seri-
Mr.. j. j. johnson has made arrangements
to keep hooks for the Gilreath Durham Co.
Of Greenville. He will 60 up about the 10Th
OF this month.
Miss Annie Cllnkscales has just returned
from very pleasant visit to friends at Abbe-
Mr.. F.. o. Clinkscales went to Anderson
Tuesday.
Mr.. }. r. Vandlver of Anderson was In
town Tuesday.
Mr.. w. B. Sadler, of Gainesville, Ga, spent
several days of this week with MIR. b. &.
Kay and family. Troupe.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-09-12
BAD FOR BUTLER,
The National Democracy will mot Aid
in His Independent Movement,

Columbia Register
There is less political activity throuehout
The State than would be expected in view of
tne proDaoie new independent movement. A
clusion that the movement Is not going to
move. 1t has been slow in materializin9 and
has just received crushing blow nom Wash
lustrious Hector. The news nom Wasbina.
ton is that the national democratic ooneres.
sional committee will not recognize the men
claiming nt e. lob to be democrats and has squareiy
The News and Courier correspondent at
Washington has been talking 70 Senator
Faulkn ner, OF West Virginia, chairman Of the
The following portion Of ts; the inter view re-.
ferring to South Carolina politics will prove
Of interest In view OF rumors as to the course
Senator Butler and his friends intend to pur.
sue:
II asked him what the committee propossd
TO 90 In the way Of helping the South Caro-
lima democrats In the pending contest,
HE replied that the committee would rem
Colonel Elliott. but in the other i distriets rs
there Is no substantial opposition to the dem.
ocratic nominees who were nominated at the
recent primary.
"The committee can not undertate IN intor-
fere with Tillman democrats so long as they
control the regular democratic organization
and conduct their fight within the party
lines. The subject has received some atten.
tlon from the members Of the committee
but they concluded that 1t would be unwise
for them to take any part In the factional
fight. In Colonel Elliott's district the repub-
licans propose to make q strong contest and
IT is but just that the committee should help
him as Iar as 1t lies In their power II similar
contests are made in the other districts the
committee Will also render such aid and com.
fort as is at hand. The committee does not
propose to overlook any OF the districts in
any OF the States where there Is tho slightest
probability Of losing democratic vote,
:, senator Faulkner says he does not think
1t Is possible that Speaker Crisp, Senator
German and Bourke Cochran are to 20 into
the South Carolina mpaign in the interest
OF Senator Butler While they may sympa-
thiZe with him aud hope for his success. Vet
they cannot afford, as democrats, to OPPOSE
In that way the regular organization"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-09-12
VERDERY'S NOTES.
Manufacturing Brick and Dead Ne.
grOes-Gimuing and TeIegraphing
Pretty Women and Interesting
EiSffAra
Vprdery & q Sent & lSq4


Mr.. r. H. DevlIn has comm enced the manu-
! featuring of brick. He has on hand upwards
OF a hundred thousand. We learn that some
building here is likely to commence soon.
| A post morten examination was held near
here yesterday over q cOlOred woman who
died yesterday morning after lingering i'll
ness Of about six weeks. possibly caused from
being severely beaten Sy her cruel cruel husband:
Blacks bridge near Cedar Springs has not
heen worked within the past two years. This
IL perhaps the worst piece OF road In South
Carolina.
DR.. Presley and Mrs. ]. E. Sloan. of Cedar
Springs. are making some improvements on
their valuable places.
Miss Mary Sistrunk, recently of Coronaca,
Is depot agent and telegraph operator at Yer.
derry. She Ia a very worthy young lady and
has mauy friends at Verdery and elsewhere.
Mr. Henry Richie, OF the viciuity of Yer
de-y. accidentally shot his foot with pistol a
lew days ago.
Rev. Mr.. Jordon, pastor, is conducting a
protracted meeting In the Baptist church at
Mr.. F. L. Morrow, of AbbevIlle was at Ver-
derry the first Of the week ON visit to his
daughter, Mrs. J. B. Rritt.
MIR. r. II. Devln has recently bought a
twenty horse power engine and has Increased
his lginnery to the capacity of some thirty
bales per day.
Mrs. James Calllson and Miss Ida Rogers, OF
Edeheld. and Mr.. Edward Chiles, Messrs. An
ureW, wafer anu James ftoBers anu MISS
Gertrude Hannah, Of Abbevllle, were visit
ing the family Of Maj. White last week.
Miss Pauline Yates. OF Coronaca. and Miss
Eula Wharton. OF Waterloo. have recently
visited the family Of Rev. w. B. Wharton.
Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Everett, OF Augusta,
are here with the parents Of the latter. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. +. Henderson.
Capt. Henry Twiggs and wife Of Augusta,
Ga. and Prof. Ducello, of Wyoming, are sum-
meriDg II In Verdery.
Mr.. J.V. Scott and family, OF the Mount
Lebanon nelghborhood, will move TO Verdery
this fall. ~ o. Pyles.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-09-12
PLEASANT PARTY.
Pretty WOmen..Han Men..Sweet
Observation-Disclosures Evening.

A brilliant ball was given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Gilbert, of Wellington, Tuesday
night, September 4th. In honor OF their lovely
sister, Miss Annie McMakin, of Spartanburg,
who is visiting them.
The charming hostess in dainty evening
dress OF white silk, welcomed one hundred
invited guests TO one OF the most lovely
homes In Carolina. Outside the grounds,
beautiful drives and promenades were brill
lIantly lighted, while from within sweetest
strains OF music invited the dancers to per-
fectly appointed ballroom. The beauty OF
the whole scene was enhanced by the pres.
ence Of pretty girls in evening dress. and
handsome boys In the regulation suit.
Among the visiting young ladies were Miss
Ford and Miss Townsend from Aiken, Miss
Watson and Miss Gilbert from Lebanon, and
the Misses Thomas from Warrenton.
Dainty refreshments were served, and the
dancing continued till the "We sma' hours
O. the night" AS the clock struck three,
good-bye's were said, and the lingering re.
frain Of one of the sweetest waltZes left It's
Keynote of sadness In our hearts as we real.
lied that one of the most pleasant events OF
our lives had come TO an end
A Guest.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-09-12
power, TO the utter subyersion of the will of

power, TO the utter subversion of the will Of
the people, and thereby depriving them OF
their political rights: Now therefore be 1t
Resolved, That We, as true, loyal and un-
compromising Democrats, repudiate the
Third Party platform repeatedly land at the
recent August State Conven tion Of the faction
now In power) forced upon our party, and
hereby pledge our continued allegiance to
true Democratic principles as enunciated at
the last National Democratic Con nvention.
We feel the absolute necessity of q complete
reorganization Of the party In this State, and
invite all true Democrats to assist US in Its
rehabilitation and in the organ ization OF
Democracy in South Carolina squarely in line
with sound Democratic doctrines: Be II
Futher resolved, That We hereby invite the
Democrats of the State OF South Carolina TO
assemble at the Court Houses of their respec-
tive counties on Saturday, the 18th day OF
Septem ber, 1904, or at such other places and
manner as they may determine, for the pur-
pose OF selecting delegates 1.-TWO for every
representa- tative for the lower House and the
Senate, TO which the county is entitled) 10
meet In Columbia at convention to be held
on the 18th of September at P. M. Tor the
purpose OF recognizing the Democratic party
In South Carolina, considering the political
situation OF the State and taking such action
as their collective wisdom may suggest for
the public welfare.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-09-12
GEN. ROBERT ANDERSON.
Information Wanted - Respectfully
Referred to Readers Of the Press
and Banner for Answer.

Charleston, 9. c., Aug. 80, 1894.
Editor Press and Banner:
Dear Sir-For sometime pas have been
gathering facts in the history OF my great
grandfather, General Robert Anderson, for
whom the Of Anderson was named, and
find that he lived in Abbeville District before
the Revolutionary War, his name appearing
in list OF the captains under Major Andrew
Williamson at Nlnety-Six Fort. on duty No.
yember, IT'S, according to GIFTS Documentary
History OF the American Revolution.
have been referred TO you as tNe one most
able to assist me in my search.
T1ere is q tradition In my family that Robt
Anderson was born In the North of Ireland
and originally settled In Pennsylvania, and
drifted down through Virginia and North Car.
olina with Calhouns, Williamsons, Pickens
and other families OF Scotch-Irish extraction,
finally settling in Abbeyille District uhen
known, l think. as Ninety-Six Dlstrict) but
have no proof az to the truth Of this theory.
ANY assistance you may be able to give me
will be gratefully received.
Yours very truly. Edward Anderson.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-09-12
NOTICE

rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT WE. the un.
l. dersigned corporators, will apply to the
next General Assembly OF South Carolina for
a Charter for Railroad to be known as the
Abbeville, Pelzer and Piedmont Railroad, to
run from Abbeville, s. c., TO Piedmont In
Greenville County, s. c., via Antreville and
Craytonville. and the towns of Bolton, vii.
liamston and Pelzer In Anderson County
thence to Piedmont, 8. C.
J. c. Klugh, W., e. MCGOWAN, w. A. Tenn
pleton. j.. A. Anderson, A. NJ. Erwin, ]. E.
Wakefield, r. B. A. Robinson, T. l.. Clink.
scales, jr.. j. T. Ashley, G. w. Sullivan. E. A,
Smyth, Jas. L. Orr, ]. T. Rice. l.. D. Harris
r. A. Lewis, Corporators.
=, Anderson Intelligencer. and Greenville
Mountaineer copy.
August Is, lS94.-3mo