davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-11-14
NEVER DOUBT 1T :!

If you hear 1t said that the Ten Cent
Store is crowded from top to bottom with
New, Pretty and Uaeful Goods, never
doubt it.
If you hear that Minor intends show.
ing even larger Stock than ever before,
never doubt it.
II you hear 1t whispered that Minors
razor is making lots Of deep cuts for your
benefit, never doubt it
If you hear that somebody has been
paradlng around, unIer a big name but
doing come snail things, never doubt it.
But If you hear that the Ten Cent Store
is doing some big things under very lit
tie name never doubt it.
If you hear that somebody is telling
Britches at 30c. per pair, never doubt it.
If you see an article worth Csc. bought
for 10c, never doubt it.
If you hear talk of new tariff figures on
Toys. Chinaware and all imported goods.
never doubt them.
If you hear that the Ten Cent Store Is
always up to da:e, and sometimes whole
year ahead, never doubt II.
If you are informed that money turns
over oftener at the Ten Cent Store than at
Soma other places In town, never doubt 1t.
If, on this account, you see it is reason.
able that we should have always new
and fresh stock, never doubt it.
If some somebody offers you an article
from last years stock at what we ask for
it new, and tells you that it is less than
cost, never doubt it.
If he tells you that trade has been 80
dull that he has lost money for o yer a year,
never doubt it, for perhaps you know the
reason.
If be tells you the Ten Cent Store is
making money, and never has dull sea-
son, never doubt it, but don't tell him why.
If he tells you that all the profit is
knocked out of business by somebody
tAot WILING w give tAC SaoVouac1 O 0AonSe
to live, never doubt it, but don't tell who.
If somebody tells you it is good plan
to get posted on prices at two or three
places before you buy, never doubt it.
If you hear that the Ten Cent Store
people are glad to give you the figures,
and let you buy elsewhere If you wish,
never doubt it.
In short, never doubt anything you
hear until you have the opinion of the
Ten Cent Store on that particular ques.
ton.
The Ten Cent Store people are always at
your service-always glad to see you.
Shall We have the pleasure of naming
our latest prices on our New Stock to
you.
Come as soon as you can.
Yours always truly,
THE BAZAAR,
G. S. MINOR, and
10c. STORE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-11-14
FOR SALE.

r OFFEI. for sale two Tracts of Land in
i Hopswell Township Onc near Trim.
itv Church. known AS Nillwee place con
taini"g l27 acres. The other near rope
vel Church, containing 240 acres, known as
Garrett place AIsD, ten Shares III Ander
son otton Mill, and few shares in the
Alliance Store Terms easy All persons
owing me will find their Notes at the
Farmers and Merchants Bank. and can
settle with me there only. as all Of their
paper ia deposited there. I will be in An
derson two days each week, il health is
good. Interest on all small Notes must
be paid by 1st December next
JEPTHA HARPER.
Nov IA. 1894 20 II
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-11-14
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
ANDERSON COUNTY,

SIAIE OF SOU II CANOLINA,
ANDERSON COUNTY.
IN the Court of Common Pleas.
James L. Cowan, F. Bessie Cowan. ct a.,
by Guardian ad item. Plaintiffs, vs..
Isabella E. Clinkscal-s, Margaret Ann
Tribble, es al, Defendants. s.-Complaint
for Partition, &c.
DURSUANT to the order of Court
herein I will sell on Sslesday in De
sember next at Anderson G. e., 8. c.,
during the hours of public sale, this Lands
described as follows, to wit:
All that certain Tract of Land, situate
In County and State aforesaid. containing
S4t acres, more or less, known as the
Home p sce. and adjoining j. W. Ashley,
W. P. Wright and others.
Also, that other Tract, containing 1443
acres, more or less, adjoining w. P.
Wright, W. L. Burton and other,.
Terms-One half cash, balance in twelve
mouths, with interest at per cent per
annum. from day of sale. secured by bond
and mortgage, with leave to anticipate
payment. Purchaser to pay for papers.
w. F. cox,
Judge of Probate.
Noy7 1904 10 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-11-14

Every farmer we talk to expresses q
4 dlTin determination to try to raise their
Gown supplies froni row on, no matter
how high cotton goes In the future.
That's the way. Il, talk is; but actions
sspeak louder than words, and doa't you
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-11-14
A Card of Thanks.

EDITORS INfELLIaENcER: The family
of the late Mr.. VIM. Moore. who died at
Pendletnn. on Tuesday. November 6 1894.
desire to express through your columns.
their deep aud sincere appreciation OF, aud
warm thanks for. the s.mpathetic kim
ness, and c,Dsiderate attentions OF their
felluw.townsmen Of Pendleton, in their
time uf sorrow and bereavement.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-11-14
Total Taxable Property in the State.

The following table shows by counties
the correct figures for the total taxable
property--personal, real and railroad-in
this State as assessed for taxation for the
fiscal year 1881. As will be seen the
figures are little different from the un-
corrected figures published last week.
The total foots u SlTS, sos, ,269, IN increase
Of about three million over last years
figures. Here Is the table:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-11-14
NOTICE,

A LII persons indebted TO the Firm of
n MURRAY & WATKINS are mott.
ted to make payment to the undersigned
without delay, as I am compelled to close
up the business of said Firm.
81. II. WATKINS.
Survivor of Murray d Watkins.
Nov Il, ls94 20 s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-11-14
Ws wonder II Gov. Tillrnan is still
looking Tor that .lighk In :he West f''

The latest estimate on the cotton crnI
ssonaea from Mr. Neel, . noted statistician
cf New Orleans. who places it at $780,
900 bales
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-11-14

w. M. Wheeler. the t3reenville Photo
grapher, will be in his Studio, next to the
you want some fine F'hotos give him a
call, and don't wait until the last. 17-4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-11-14

-"Turn the rascals out"-ths familiar
party.cry-may be applied to microbes as
we'll as to men. The germs of disease that
lurk in the blood are ''turned out" by
Ayers sarsaparilla as ehectually as the
old postmasters are displaced by new
administration,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-11-14

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
IN The undersigned. Administrator of
Estate of s. Jackson Mattison. deceased,
hereby gives notice that be will, on the
18th day of December, 1894, apply to che
Judge Of Probate for Anderson County for
q Final Settlement of said Estate. and q
discharge from his Office as Administrator.
j. J. TkUSSELL, Admir-.
Nov IA. 1894 20 5
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-11-14
Grand total.

Grand total. .....$17s, sos, ,269
On this valuation the State tax income
now collectable amounts to $867, ,508.34, of
which Charleston county pays $I04, 420.01
about ore-eighth Of the total taxes paid.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-11-14

No Republican or Populist haye yet
charged the Cleveland Administration
with bringine the smallpox into Wash
sington. This is clearly. an oversight.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-11-14

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
IN The undersigned, Adrninistratrix
of the Estate of oh. Hammond, deeeas-
ed, hereby gives notic- that ahe will on
the 10th day Of December, 1894, apply to
the Judge Of Probate for Anderson Coun-
ty for Final Settlement Of said Eatate,
and discharge from her Office as Exeou-
trix. MARY A. ELROD, E1'x.,
formerly Hammond.
Nov ID 1894 90 E
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-11-14
YELLOW Pine LUMBER
FOR SALE AT
REMARKARiYlnW PRICES.

CALL and see us bPfnre you buv, as W
~ can and will Save you Money.
We sre in the Building Business, and
Contract for all classes Of work.
We do all kinda of Shop work.
Plans and Estimates furnished at short
notice.
All W 'rk guaranteed.
Ear Office Shop and Shed on line of
Railroad near Cotton Platform and OLD
g & g. D-pot. Yours truly,
THE ANDERSON LUMBER CO.
J M. SMITH, Manager.
Oct 81. 1894 lS 3m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-11-14
Three THINGS!
Flour, Shoes, Tobacco.

WE packed
your eSpeci
ntinn 20 the ethreeabo
sell competition
crowded Ws Flour wnicn
the
~
think will
selected
bought
with all the discount of
We will mention few our ng
Chew Leaf &C.
sell sasch ass sell them
D. c. BROWN & BRO, No. II Peoples Block.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-11-14
Judge Of Pr0bate's Sale.

Nov II, 1894
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-11-14
Judge Of Probate's Sale.

Nov Z. 18a.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-11-14
Judge of PrObate's Sale.

Nov 7. 1904
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-10-06

sweet singing adding much to the
interest Of every service.
There will be no services in the
tent to day, but they will be re-
sumed tomorrow at 3 o'clock,
when the best seats will be re-
served for men, as the sermon will
be addressed to them especially,
but all classes are invited to at
tend. The usual morning service
will be held in all the churches to-
morrow, at which an opportunity
will be given all those who have
signed cards to unite with the
church. At the First Presbyte-
rian Church the ordinance Of the
Lords Supper will be celebrated.
At 7:3o p. m. all the congregations
will unite in the usual service in
the tent.
If you have never heard Mr..
Gillian 60 to the tent tomorrow
afternoon and evening. He will
be sure to interest you, as he is a
fine preacher.
The meeting has resulted so far
in the following additions to the
various churches in the city.
Baptist II, First Presbyterian o3.
Christian AZ, Southern Presbyte-
rian IS, Methodist FL, Episcopal
I3.
In addition to these quite num-
Der have signed cards expressing a
desire to become members Of the
Catholic Church, which were
turned over to the pastor Of the
Church of the Good Shepherd,
and a large number who have
heretofore been members of
churches, but have wandered
away, have renewed their member
ship and promised to lead more
consistent christian lives.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-10-06
The fourteenth was to men only.
The sixteenth was his farewell.

The fourteenth was to men only.
The sixteenth was his farewell.
Monday evening at 1880 SER
vices were held in all the churches
at which there was a great in
gathering Of souls as the result of
Mr.. Mills labors.
Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock
Rev. Ralph Gillian, of Boston,
who has for several years been as
sisting Mr.. Mills, preached his first
sermon in the tent and has since
preached every afternoon and
evening. He was introduced to
the congregation at the first SER
vice by Rev. George Darsie, who
suggested that Mr.. Gillian be well
coined with the "Chautauqua
Salute. Every one arose, took
his or her handkerchief in their
right hand and waived it for a few
seconds. The effect was very
pretty and in thanking the people
Mr.. Gillian said that this was his
second visit to the Sunny South, y
his first having been made to
Nashville, where he was year or
more ago with Mills, and when
he knew that he was to come to
Kentucky his heart was filled with
gladness, as he had learned to
know that one reason that the
people at the North call this the
Sunny South" was because the
sun was not all in the sky, but
some OF it was in the faces and
hearts of the people, for in the
meetings which he had attended
the countenances Of the congrega-
tons shone with gladness. He is
a younger man than Mr.. Mills and
has not as powerful voice, but is a
splendid preacher, and is keeping
up the work to the standard set by
his predecessor
Mr.. Hills, the leader of the
choir, remained over and is assist
ing Mr.. Gillian in the meeting, his
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-10-06
Life or Death?

1t is of vital importance that it should be I'M
derstOOd by persons whose kidneys are inactive
that this condition of things Is finally inductive
OF a state of the organs where life h tngs In a
balance. Brlghts diseases, diabetes, Albumin
ria are all diseases of a very obstinate character
in their mature stage. and all have a fatal ten
dency. They often battle the most practced
medical skill, and the most pprOved remedies Of
matera medica. But opposed at outset-that is
to say, when the kidneys begin to discharge their
functions inactively-with Hostetter'S Stomach
Bitters, the dangerous tendency is checked.
Very useful. also. Is this household medicine for
those ailments OF the common occurance-cOn.
StlpatOn. biOuSneSS dyspepsia and nervous
ness 1t Is a safeguard against malaria and
avertS chronic rheumatism.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-10-06

hear his last words and when he
babe his hearers goodbye many a
tar was shed, and he took with
him on his journey the love and
best wishes Of all who had the
pleasure of hearing him, and will
be followed through life by the
prayers Of all Gods people in this
section.
During his stay here Mr.. Mills
preached from the following texts:
I. First they gave their own
hearts to God.
2. Things which accompany sal
walton.
3. And being in great agony,
he prayed more fervently.
4. Compel them to come in.
5. Thy heart is not right toward
God.
6 What do We more than
others?
7. SO, likewise, whatsoever he
be of you that forsaketh not his
sin, he is not my disciple.
8. Remember now thy Creator
in the days of thy youth.
9. Is it nothing to you?
10. The Master is come and
Calleth for thee.
IL. We stumble in the noon-day
as in the night.
IL. They would not believe,
therefore they could not believe.
10. Let the wicked man forsake
his sin.
Ia | call heaven and earth to
record this day against you, that |
have set before you life and death,
blessing and cursing; therefore,
choose life that thou and thy seed
shall live.
IS. And we came to Kadish-
Barnea.
10. And yet there is room.
The seventh sermon told how to
lead consecrated, christian life.
The eighth was to the young,
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-10-06
THOUSANDS ATTENDING and
HUNDREDS SEEKING THEIR
SOULS SALVATION.
Mr.. Mills Gone, but the Meeting
Still Continues With Una
batting Interest.
Rev. Ralph Gillian, of Boston,
In Charge.

After rest on Saturday the re-
vival meetings were resumed Sun.
day in the tent and all OF
the services were largely at
attended. AT the morning meet
ing the seats were not all
filled, but in the afternoon. when
the service Was for men only,
hardly chair was vacant, while
at night every seat was taken and
hundreds stood up in the aisles
and Oh the outside AT all of
these services Mr.. Mill, preached
powerful sermons and at the close
of each meeting hundreds of men
and women went forward to take
the minister by the hand and ex-
press their willingness to accept
the salvation so freely offered.
At the evening service every
pastor of the Protestant Churches
in the city was present aud Rev
Father w. f. Corey, of the
Catholic Church. sat with them on
the stand. 1t was a glorious meet
ing and the large congregation Of
nearly three thousand souls seemed
10th to leave the tent when the
services finally closed
AT $50 Monday afternoon Mr..
Mills preached his last sermon and
left at 4IO for Wisconsin. An
immense throng was at the tent to
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-08-10
.Innnn Declares Wnr.

Tho nows that tho Emperor Of Japan had
doclarsd war against the Emperor 81 China
reached the British Foreign once" Tho
Jananese Govprnmnnt has wrcl Instructions
TO the Japanese Minister IN London to oirr
an apology to Great Britain for firing
uhon and sinking the Row Shing while ALI"
was nyinR tho British iiag. Tho Minister ~
also instructed to Inform the Government OF
Great Britain that tho commander OF th'
Japanese cruiser was unrwAr" until after the
nght that the Row Shing was - British veg
sell
Cnptain Gnlewohhy, the c0nm1nlor Of
tho KOw Shlng, and many others ON board
the transport, were sav"l by the boats oi inc
Japanese war ship Nanlwa
I'm rOnaouuoncc of tho declaration or war
upon China, the Chinese Minister left Toxic.
Tho Japanese nag was hauled down IRON
the Consulate at Shanghai. III" Ilght M {
been removed from the mouth oitho NinG-io
River.
II was reported that oight Russian wlr
shius woro about to sail from NladiNosto'N.
Advlccs from Yashan state that tho t'll'
ncso are strongly intrenchcd there an thht
repontel attempts have been mad" by th'
Japnncso troops TO diBlolg" thom. In every
instancc howCvor, tho attacking forces, al
ter hnrd-fOuvht CngagGm"nta, w"r" r"puIHh !
, Mt nil points with heavy losses. n portion 81
thn Chinese solllcrs engaged In thcse battles
wero the best troops Of the northern army OF
Viceroy Ii Hung Chang. The Chinese Ioss'S
were smaH. .
Tho North CHINA Ncws says that the
Japanese brought up for tho attack every
/ available man, almost denudinR Scout oi
i troops Tho successful defence mai" by
| tho Chinese was directed by European
/ officers.
Fifteen hundred Japanese wero Killed. by
the Chinese ut Yas"
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-08-10
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

The Pope's annual income is 81 ,43O, 900.
WANAMAKER's life is insured for $685.
900.
QUEEN 71oro>1A speaks ten languages hu-
emily.
WILLIAM WALTER PHELPS left $1O0.U00 to
Yale College.
Mr.. GLADsToNE's eye IS worse, and an
other operation will be necessary.
WILLIAM D. HowELLs. the novelist has de-
clared himself in favor of woman suffrage.
SENATOR JOHN SHERMAN OF Ohio, has kept
all his letters since he was fifteen years OLD.
SENATOR HAwLEY has been thirty-siS years
In active newspaper service in Hartford,
Conn.
The favorite amusement Of Theodore
Havemeyer, the New York multi-millionaire,
is playing the violin.
The late President Carnot, of France. was
lover of American horses, and purchased
many in this country.
JAMES r. GoDEFRoY, the last chief OF the
Miami tribe of Indians. died few days ago,
at his home near Fort Wayne. Ind.
Bishop JOHN NJ. WALDEN. of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, began life by working on
an Ohio River flatboat for fifty cents day.
IT is said that Senator Wolcott. of Color
ado approaches nearer to the ideal orator
than any man now in the United States Sem
ate.
AMONG the many other feats in literature.
Mr.. Gladstone has translated the famous
hymn, Crock of Ages, into Greek and Latin
verse.
So dreadful is the midday glare OF the
United States Senate Chamber that Senator
Hale and Senator Carey wear dark glasses
to preserve their sight.
MRS PERRINE arrived at Buzzarts Bay,
Mass, from Buffalo, on few weeks Visit 10
her daughter, Mrs. Cleveland, wife OF the
President, at Gray Gables.
CONAN DOYLE, the novelist, is a very fine
specimen of manhood. He is big aut blonde,
six feet tall, athletic and weighs 225 pounds.
He is only thirty-f1ve years old.
DEERFoor, the Seneca Indian. who, in
1868. was declared to be the champion run
ner Of the world. is still living on the reser-
vation of his people, near Irving, N. Y.
Miss FRANCES E. WILLARD, the temperance
advocate, attributes her gain in health and
weight to the fact that while she was visit
ing in England they made her eat five hearty
meals day,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-08-10
LATER NEWS.

OCEAN GROVE, n. j., celebrated tho twen>
ty-afth anniversary of its birth.
THE Michigan Republicans placed full
State ticket in the field. headed by Governor
Rich, who was renominated on the first BAL
lot.
THREE mon were killed anl several hurt
two of them fatally. by an explosion of dyna-
mite in Chicago stone yard. A railroad
station 1900 feet away was damaged and
car wrecked.
ArroRNEY-GENERAL OLNEY decided to in
vestIgate grave charges against United
States Judge Kicks, of Cleveland, Ohio,
upon which impeachment proceeding may
be based.
THE Strike Commissioners met in Wash
ington and decided to begin their public in
quiry at Chicago August Is.
SPANISH troops defeated the Malays at
Mindanao, killing $50 Of them.
THE annual camp meeting Of the National
Temperance Society began at Ocean Grove,
n. J.
THE Armor Plate Investigating Commit
tee of the House of Representatives visited
the Carnegie works at Homestead. Penn.
STATE dispensaries in South Carolina
opened. Local authorities in two towns ar
rested the dispensers.
The North Dakota Prohibition State Con-
vention named for Governor Roger Alltn, OF
Park River.
JUDGE JOSEPH HoLT, who was Judge Ad-
vocate-General of the Army, and at one time
acted as Secretary Of War, died at his resi-
dence in Washington. His death was duo
indirectly to q fall sustained q few days be-
fore, but to which he paid little attention.
Joseph Holt was born in breckenridge
County, Kentucky, on January 6, 1907.
EVIDENCE taken by tho Senate Sugar
Scandal Investigating Committee was made
public.
COMMODORE MEADE was ordered to COM
mand the North Atlantic Station with tho
| rank Of Rear-Admiral.
SECRETARY CARLISLE accepted the Sixteenth
| and Spring Garden streets site as the loca-
| ton for the new Philadelphia Mint Building.
| The consideration agreed on is $305,000.
THE White Star steamer Majestic ran down
and sunk the fishing schooner Antelope in a
| fog off the Grand Banks, New Foundland.
| Ono member Of the schooners crew was
| drowned and another died from exhaustion.
THE keg containing $4,000 in gold that
was stolen while in transit from New York
to Paris. but not its contents, was found at
q railway station near Paris.
THREE THOUSAND tnsurgent troops arc
marching upon Porto Alegre. This city is
the capital Of the State of Rio Grande dc
| Sui. Brazil.
TnE Spanish Government purchased three
cruisers from English firms to protect hon
Philippine possessions against the Japanese
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-08-10
South and West.

MAJOR W ii. UPHAM was nominated for
Governor by the Republicans of Wisconsin.
Mrs. NJ. A. HARTLY shot and killed State
Senator NJ. D. Foley at Reno, New, Mrs.
Iiartly is an artist, and she killed Foley In
her rooms in the Bank of Nevada Building.
WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON DUNCAN, co..
ored, aged twenty-seven, was hanged ut
Clayton, Mo-, for the murder Of Policeman
James Brady on the night OF October 6, 1890.
Duncan had been sentenced 70 death ut
seven different times.
CHIKo, the chimpanzec attached to Bar
mum & Bailey's circus, died at Dayton. Ohio.
Mr.. Bailey had refused an offer Of $1,000
from Hagenbeck for the animal. The body
has been embalmed and sent to New York.
THE North Dakota Democratic State Con-
vcntion nominated this ticket: Cover
nor, Z. NJ. Kinter Northumberland, Z.
A. Ueland Secretary of State, Goorge
Slette; Superintendent of Public Instruc
tion, Mrs. Elsenhuth Auditor. A. w. Por
ter Treasurer, knutt J. Newland COmnis-
sioner of Agriculture, George Kurtz; lnsur
ance Commissioner, James Cudahie; Con
gressman, N. G. Larimore.
JOHN w. LOVE, cashier OF tho Watkins On.
Y National Bank, was arrested In Chicago
charged with having n shortage Of $7O 900
| In his accounts.
| COMMONwEALERs from Seattle captured al
| Ohio train and held 1t until Threatened "a
| Alliance with a bath by hose.
MAYO COLLEGE, the leading oducationa
| institution of Northeast Texas, at Cooper
Delta County, was destroyed by fire. Loss
| 800, 900.