davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29

,,.,,r,.. ,ror,o, Gallet stanwood. the Prlncesses
I's,r1,ou.kv Iubormska. Isenbourg. CountesSeS
po,ocka. srecheny. and the Misses Lester La.hrope
and together with many ib o'Hsr wner Sn the
piv,as, The beautiful weather gave the auies a.
opportunity OF wearing their Care5 eg,sses branch
saIons at Nice and Monte Carlo. newly opened tm's
season and where her latest creations snins at Paris
and az her branch house. Maison G!vry. Ne" Do'u'
ct .orin
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29
FOR A NEW SPANISH LOAN.
TIE TOBACCO MONOPOLY OFFERED AS SECURITY
goo

London March 2s.-Negotiations for a new Span
ISL loan have been re-opencd IN Paris and London
1t Is reported that the Spanish Government IL de-
srous OF placing loan OF tlo.ooro0o giving Sc
curity lien the tobacco monopoly. II IS clear
that Spain is preparing to carry the war in
Cuba after August. as II has been announced tnat
tho new Cortes will be asked TO authorize loan
for that purpose.
Since the outbreak Of the rebellion In February,
1896 the Spanish Government has obtained from
the Bank OF Spain, the Banque de Paris et du
PAYS Bas and the Spanish Bank OF Havana. sue
ccssive advances Cuban tive per cent. bonds
OF 1890 Before the end Of August the rebellion
will have cost Spain the sum OF f6.50c0. At pres
ent the Minister OF the Colonies nolds only f3Wc.
O6 TO keep the war going until August, whereas Il
is estimated that II will require 10000 month
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29
SKELETON or 4 MISSING NAN TOf Nd.

san Antonio. Tex. March 2-A few days ago
skeleton was found near thr town OF Twohig. south
of here Tie clothing on the bones was described,
AMI this has ie! 10 the recognition Of tho skeleton
as that of stanley 6. Rogers. son Of w G Rogers
lawye-. ol Cleveland. Rogers came here more
than a year ago. accompanied by his mother, VINO
fci soon after reaching the city. lie myS'fl'us'y
dsappear,l on the day that he was - have siartel
for Cleveland wi;h MS mothers body. ana although
his father made effort 10 nnd trace OF him. no
cew was obtained before the finding OF his ske!e-
,ou 4 few days ago II is believed that the young
man was Lecapsf ana murdered
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29
THE WEATHER REPORT.
low PRESSURE AREA MOVES EASTWARD. BRING
ING RAIN.

ING RAIN.
Washington. March :s.-The Atlantic coast districts
s,nl remain under u high pressure. The West
ern storm eastward slowly its centre s
n Northern Wisconsin, with harometcric pressure
O, til- 20 inches The has risen In the
Rocky Mountain districts. bu; remains below the normal
The weather nearly clear the North Atlantic coast
/, Is cloudy throughout the South. Cloudy weather with
rain and fnow prevails In the lake regions. the upTr
Mls@is-irpi Missouri valleys. The temperature -
higher throughout the Mississippi Valley and districts 10
eastward colder In the Northwest and Rocky
Mountain Districts.
cloudy weather Indicated for the Atlantic Coast dis
'ric. SUNDAY W Northern New England
and rain Southern New England and the Middle states
Rain s irdicaied for lake regions and the ohio
Valley. Scattered showers may occur In the south At
lantc and East Gulf states West OF the Mssissippi the
weather Will he generally fair.
Tho temperature will contnu" 70 rise on the Atlantic
Coast II vii. remain IN the lower lake region
the Oh, Valley East ulf states. Colder weather
Indicated Upper Lake region and tho districts
W of the Mississippi River.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29

fusion on the subject Two companies Of the BACK
Watch Regiment are stationed at MafeklnS, on tle
Transvaa border, and these are the ohig H, IVA Wp1
known with certainty TO ~ in Rhodcsia me M war
Office hopes that Sir Hercules Robinson Ho'samv ny
OF Cape Colony and High Commissioner IN phdnsia STui
Africa has strengthened the troops IN hhouesla
recently but there are no official advces 10 thal
effect The truth to be that GoVerIoI i'oD''
son has not sent any troops into that country.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29
IS GERMANY SUPPORTING ENGLAND:
FEAR THAT THE FORMERS ENTHUSIASM OVER
THE EGYPTIAN EXPEDITION MAY


\.
Berlin March 2S-The results Of Germany's sup
port of England in Egypt as affecting the relations
between Russia and Germany are greatly exercising
the Bismarckian advocates OF a closer entente with
Russia.
The "Neiste Nachrichten" expresses fear that
the attitude Of Germany Will lead to revival Of tho
ill-wu OF Russia toward Germany, and urges the
Government take diplomatic measures TO sup
press the Russian suspicious that Germany is sup
porting Great Britain. The paper adds: Germany
ought TO follow consistently the German policy Of
consulting only German interests. which are OPP
posed 10 any kind OF conflict with Russia which Is
associated with British interests The seml-Oficial
ne newspapers, the other hand. exercise great
in combating the idea that Germanys action in
Egypt will involve conflict with Russia.
The Hamburger Correspondent" says: Ger
many has supported England in Egypt because her
own interests are not touched in doing Italy
likely to reap the benefit OF the Dongola expedition.
but will not interfere where German interests might
be njuriously affected or the peaceful aims OF the
Dreibund endangered.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

Tor New England Increasing couliness. followed by
rain In afternoon. winds becoming southwest
eriv increasing % gales the Sunday night.
For New-York. increasing coudiness and rain:
warmer high southeasteriy winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania Ncw-Jersey and Delaware.
Increasing couilness and rain; warmer; southeaserly
winds becoming high the coast.
For Disric, ~ Columbia. Maryland and Virginia.
warmer. fouiherly winds.
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New-iork rain:
slightly warmer. high. sastcry. shifting to westerly winds
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29
w B. PHELPS INJURED.

Bermuda March A.-The steamer Oakiale came
into collision with the schooner Clayola. OF 81.
John, n. b.. in St Georges Harbor last Tuesday.
The mainstay OF the steamer was broken OF at the
crosstrees and fell TO the deck. In falling the spar
struck w T. Phelps a passenger. who was ON the
steamer bound for New York, breaking six of his
RIBS and fracturins his skull Mr. Phelpss con-
d,.ion is serious but Il Is believed that ne will
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29
FRENCH UNDERWEAR.

NIGHT GOWNS FRENCH PERCAI.E:
CUEMISE4 SACQUE SHAPE; FINE FRENCH 40
PERCALE DRAWERS TUCKED. ............. wv
All of these garments are hand en-
broidered, and their prices hitherto
were from SOC. to 1.24.
WALKING SKIRTS PERCALE RUFFLE, &C
WITH HAND EMBROIDERED SCAT.I4OP..... sVO
LADIES OUTING FLANNEL. UNDERsKIRTS.. 10
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29
FLOWERS.

A full line of latest European Novel,
ties. Branch Flowers, natural eiec''
Roses. Foliage and Palms.
cor-r CRUSHED ROSES WITH RUBBER ~
STEMS 3 IN 4 BUNCH ALI. cOloKS.
RAGGED SAILORS OR BIUETTs. a BuNcH'' E4
LILAC AND ROSE SPRAYS FOR EASTER
DECORATIONS. .......,........ ''''''''''
16C. AND 27C. SPRAY
CONFIRMATION WREATHs. \ Il ~.
FROM .'''''''''''
Full. ASSORTMENT OF FOLIAGE. ~ Nh
49C. TO 63C.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29
VINO ACQUITTED IN PARIS.

Paris March pa verdict OF acQuiital was to-
day returned in the OF Dwight l.. Wing. the
American who was arrested about a year ago upon
q charge OF having swinded the Wagonlits Com
pany OF Paris Wing :eleased shortly after
his arrest on 5000 francs ball
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29
NJ BAIHAUT PARDONED.

Paris March 2s.-President Faure has granted the
release of NJ Ba!haut. formerly Minister OF Public
Works who In March, 1898. was sentenced to five
years imprisonment 10 pay fine OF 10000 francs
and to suffer the loss OF his civil rights ior hve
wears FOR connection with the Panama Lottery
Bond frauds
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29
THE ETRURIA LOWERS HER RECORD

Queenstown. March 2s.-Thc Cunard Line steamer
Etruris Captain Ferguson. from NewYork March
q which arrived at Queenstown yesterday made
the passage in days hour and minute, making
an average OF twenty knots. Her daily runs were
4l6 49, is5, i62. 1863. 4js and lis.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29
TRIBUNE LOCAL. OBSERVATIONS.

~
In this diagram a continuous white line shows the
changes pressure by The Trbunes self
recording The dotted line represents the tenn
rerature recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune ONCE March 30 a. m.-Thc weather yester-
day clear and mild. The temperature ranged be
- and I6 degrees the 37 degree,) being
s degrees higher OF Friday and IA lower than
tina, of the corresponding day Of last year.
The weather TO day will be cloudy. with rain.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29
M[- 4! 4. !. CY'S
6th Ave. md Street.
9TH Ave. and 18th Street.
FLOWER VASES

Grandest Display ever seen in thh
country. Over 800 Varieties OF Richly
Gilt, Cut and Engraved Austrian,
French and English Glass Vases.
GILT AND ENGRAVED VASES. PINCH. 40
EAcH M 'Et:N;;;RAvED VASES. i4-iNcH 40
GfiH ASD ENGRivED VASES ie-INCH. co
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29
FLOWER POTS.

We show an immense variety of Min.
ton and Leeds Pots in every conceive
BILE tint. Flower Pots with Pedestals
to match for Dining Room or Altar
AdOrnment.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29

S1AhO nay. for n three days tour to Washington in
Guiding meals route. and hotel accommodations at
Vnshngtons best hotels Special train via Pennsylvania
Railroad iea.es IL 90 a.. m, April =
Detailed itinerary at llOJ Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29
CRYSTAL CANDELABRA.

FOR CANDLES WITH CUT PRIsMs....." 3.87
FOR CANDLES WITH CUT PE'sMS' '''''''- 5.87
FOR CANDLES WITTY CUT PhisMs' ..'.'.' 6.87
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29

The best previous eastward run OF the Etruria
was days hours and minutes. made in Sep
tember 1851. The present run is an exceptionally
good one for this season OF the year
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29
Ii HUNG CHANG STARTS FOR MOSCOW
TO REPRESENT THE CHINESE EMPEROR AT THE
CnRONAT OF TIE CAR.

Shanghai March 28.-IA Hung Chang. with hiS
suite sailcd from this port to-day on board
French steamer his way to Moscow. where he
10 TO represent the Emperor OF China at the coro-
nation OF the Car.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29
BICYCLES,

BICYCLES.
We have determined to follow up
our success with the Webster Wheel
(our own make) by closing out all
other makes in our stock to give room
for a better display of the Webster.
Sweeping reductions have been made
in all other bicycles, some of them tho
production Of well known manutact
urers Extraordinary values will be
found among them, but no Webster
wheels.
MEMS BICYCLES. $39.66 SASS
AND $59.66.
woMEN's BICYCLES, S49.66.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29

Black Brocadcd GrOs GRAIN
Black BrOcadcd India Tai- All aC
fcta; also Black Gros IN.
Grain, % inches wide,
with choice variety OF ward.
colOrcd satin stripes )
Persian and Dresden Novelties,
high grade SoC.
Changeablc Brocaded Taffetas,
SOC. AND 79C.
Double Warp India Silk, all
evening colors, 3O-inch 40
200 pieces Printed India Silk,
best colOrings and most de-
sirable designs. .Z%
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29
HOSIERY.

LADIES RIBBED Isle HOSE IN TAN AND
BLACK: ALSO TAN AND COLORED. EN-
BROfDERED INSTEP. P........................
LADIES RIBBED Isle POLKA DOT AND
FANCY STRIPED. ...............,.......
LADIES BLACK PLATED SILK HOSE FAST
COLOR .......'...'..'...... ,.'...', ...'''...
MEMS Isle u HOSE. FANCY STRIPED AND
IA AN
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29
LADIES' CLOAkS.
Imnorted and Domestic Novelties.

LADIES nLAcX FIGTKETR, I T,13N TAFFKST5 HS5 pr PR
.HrES:; RI',-sIE OF BLACK TAfFEIA
siIK ARoI-ND THE YOKE AND 'oi''A"
OF CAPE. .......'''''
LADIES BLACK. nLTE, TAN !,,;,s,y mp ., NH FEP
DOUBLE cAPES. IN tlNE NJ ~ Kris. TOP
f cArE sCALIorIo AND TRIMMER I1I sR ,Hn. Wrlia
Pearl. BUTTONs AND GILL T"niy AZ ,rn
hkR0INp kRWs ' THE LOWER CAPE.
LADIES' BLACK GRos GRAIN SILK APES; ,Ss:
i'HIlIS HIxEp WTTH BIA,'K SATIN: ENTIRE GAZE ,i.r
TRIMMED WITH Rows Ntee or ARdTSn al;An THE TIE
rnfI'aR AND JABOT OF LACE DOWN
FRONT OF CAPE. E...,....'''''' '''''''''''''''''
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29
HANDKERCHIEFS.

500 DOZEN LADIES' ALL LINEN HEM
STITCHED INITIAL HANDKERCHIEF
FORMERLY &c., NOW. W........................
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29
EASTER EGGS AND
NOVELTIES.

We are showing many new ana
beautiful candy packages, &C., &c.
Easter Cards and Booklets in great
variety ut prices that mean a saving OF
twenty-five per cent. and over on all
purchases.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29
LADIES' SUITS.

Exclusive Novelties in Reetcr ;
Costumes. Tight Fitting Suits,
Skirts.
TAN COVERT CLOTH REFER SUITS. FLY
FRONT. DOUBLE BOX PLATED BACK
AND FULL GORED SKIRT, WORTH sl4W.
HANDSOME BLACK SILK BROcADED Sits;
WAISTS BEAUTIFULLY TRIMMED WITH
CIT JET AND CHANTILLY LACE. WITH 2
Full. FLARING SKIRT. FOR WHICH $So !.
WOULD RE ASKED ELSEWHERE.
BLACK BROCADED SILK SKIRTS II LARGE
AND SMALL. FIGURES: ALSO STRIPED Eff
FECTS. VELVET ROUND. RIFLE GAIh-
FRED AND PLATED BACK: WORTH $40;
PRICE Observation-Disclosures.
A GREAT BARGAIN I'm BLACK CHEvIoT
TiRovGHotT wITH BEST QUALITY RUso-
LINE. BOX FRONT. COMPLETE RIPPLE
PLATED BACK. GOOD VALUE AT $.o0....
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29

Hamilton, Bermuda. March 2s-The American
steamship volusia. from Kingston. Jamaica, FOR
New-York has been abandoned at sea In a sinking
Condition Captain Higgins and the crew Of the
vessel have all landed here.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29

ALLEGED DEFEAT OF THE EGYPTIANS
London, March 2s-"The People VIII tomorrow
publish a dispatch from Cairo saying II Is rumored
there that tie Egyptian advance guard OF the
Soudan expedition has been defeated py me .l ner
wishes near Akasheh. with Joss OF forty-'nres
killed and wounded
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29

The Volusia Is an iron steamer OF COZ tons res's-
ter half-brig-rgged. and was built in 1871 at Md
dlesboro. England. She was formerly the oceano.
her name having been changed In 1884 "a 70 pbIa fhe
delphia steamship Company. and halls from fhiia-
delphia-
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29
AND
HIGH GRADE PLATE.
FIFTY TEA SETS,
Quadyuple plate, reliable, we'll known
makers,
SPECIAL OFFER

SIGNS FANCY DIAfS AND GUARANTEED liNS'
KEEPERS VARYING IN PRICE FROM
S1,19 UPWARD
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29
CHILDREN'S REFERS.

The latest styles and newest mate
rails. and all at 33 l-3 per cent. below
regular prices, including;
C1tILp.s REFERS PLAIN NAVY. RED AND .o
moves SAILOR COLLAR. BRAID az
TRIMMID: SIZES 1 TO IA YEARS ......'...'. ''~
cr,rr nprN.s REEFERs PLAIN AND MIXED 108
COZ nRs. SIZES 4 TO S.............,''''.' g..
HE#SssSc .s rs 'SS 3ss
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29

A mans life may Se saved
in many ways. A man may
commit suicide in 4 great
many ways. Shooting him
self through the head Is
quicker, but it is no more
certain than neglecting his
health. If a woman saw her
husband with a pistol to hi:
head, she would take prompt
and vigorous measures to save
him but the same womag
might see her husband or
the down grade to disease
and death without seeing the
seriousness of 1t. One-sixth
nj all the neonle who die die
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29
SPECIAL SALE.
FINEST TEAS.

The blossoms Of the bush, lncom
parable in stength and delicious
flavor,
Sold everywhere for $l.OO.
FORMOsA, OoLONG MIXED GREEN AND 4Ss
BLACK, REDUCED TO.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29

HER CAPTAIN AND CREW SAFELY LANDED AT
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29
SILK SPECIALS.

SILK SPECIALS.
3 exceptional bargains in rich
Black Brocadcd Silk and Satin
1.25, 1.49 and 1893
Special Offering of elegant Black
Satin Duchcssc.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29

BERMUDA.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29
SILVER TRINKETS
EASTER GIFTS.

2d Floor. Main Building
A very interesting display OF small
wares, designed for Easter Remem
branceS, in
STERTJNG SILVER
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-07-29

ductea by bis paator, Rev. J: F Singleton,
assisted by the Rev. J. Walter Dickson, OF
the Methodist Church. Mr.. Farmer was
born in Greenville County, near what is
now Pelzer, Nov. %. 1874, and grew to
manhood there. Early in the war he en-
listed in Company D, Hampton Legion,
that had been recruited at Williamston,
and seryed with it to the end Of the strug-
gle. In the fight In Wills Valley, near
Chattanooga on the night OF October 29,
1863 between Jenkins s. G. brigade and
the Federal boats. Mr.. Farmer was shot
through the body, fell into the eDemy's
bands and was confined as prisoner OF
war at Fort Delaware eleven mouths For
some two years following the close OF the
war be was employed in the store of Mr.
Thomas Steen, one of the leading mer-
chants at Greenville. In 1870 he, with bis
brother, Mr.. N. O Farmer, bought and
moved upon the Robert Maxwell farm, be.
tween Fair Play and Townville. Some
five years later be bonght the Richardson
Tribble farm, in the Fork, where be lived
and farmed successfully till bis death. He
sold goods for while at TownvilIe, and
With biz brother and nephew at Bro7les.
He was q successful farmer and bua1ness
mau and left bia family in com Portable cir
cnmstauces Decem Der Is, 1874 be mar
ried Miss Lizzie Moseley, Of Greenville,
who, with one son and two daughters, sur
wives him,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-07-29

Aaron Welborn died at bis bone in El-
barton, Ga . laHt Friday snd his RENAME
were brought here on the Dorth bound
train yesterday afternoon, being met by o
large mum ber Of relatives and friends wbn
knew bin and loved him for many yaara.
After the funeral at the Baptist Church,
conducted bv the Rev. M. Tate. bis re
maina were buried in Willisoaton ceme
terry Mr.. Welborn had lived in this com
muuitv for msnv years and was among
The oldest landmarks of this section BE
moved to Elberton, Co., about three yaara
sgo and had sipca made bis home In that
town. He was alwavs noted ss heipg q
m-hesrted Christian gentleman, and
bis many friends in this community sVm
pathize with the beresved ones Mr.. Wei
horn was 70 wears Of age and for the pasf
four years had been q constant sufferer
from capcar.
Marion Strickland. farmer living two
miles from here, while removing some old
lumber from under his house last Satur
day afternoon and just as he was Flushing
bis weeks work went to pick up piece oi
plank from the ground when snake BIT
him on the band. D ,ctor Dendy, OF Pei
zer was summoned ct once and aduinia.
tered to the relief Of the unfortunate man
who, though In great pain, was not con.
sidered dangerously poisoned. Mr. Strick-
land was ptill suffering greatly but the
physician has hope Of his recovery.
WilLidnaSton, July 27.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-07-29
Pure, fresh grape juice 25c. gallon.


r
"a Stitch in Irme."-A dose of Ayers
Pills has saved many fit of sickness (;
but when q remedy does not happen to
be at hand, slight ailments are liable to
be neglected and the result, frequentlc, +,
is serious illness; therefore always be
supplied with Ayers Pills.
Have YOU visited Bleckley & Fret.
wells Warehouse and examined their
large line of ofBuggies, Carriages, Phaetona,
&C.. and their large line of Harness, to b.
sold for cash or on time for good paper, at
cash prices.
Overatocked in Buggies. Bs sure to see
ours before buying. T rec cars OF wagons
to arrive. Large l"t Of Harness. chaap.
BLECKLEY & FRETWELL.
The years roll on, and the Daniel Pratt
Gin not only holds its own but continues
TO add laurels to those already won. II
you want gin, buy the improved Pratt
T. has no equal. Our salesman Is F. E..
Watkins, Anderson. S. G.
Cnme one and all-e1amine for your
selves our Buggies, Carriages, Pbaetops,
&C., also our large line OF Harness. to be
sud for cash or nm time for vnoi paper.
BLEcKLEY e. FRETwELL.
The Columbia aud Hartford B cycles
still in the lead. For sale by b. G. John.
eon & Son.
NOTICE. To those indebted to me
please make payment at once, especially
those owing me past due notes and accounts
I must have my money. J.S. Fowler.
Young men, our little Boston Buggy
goes like "n ot e Marle's" Call aud see
them. Il. G. Johnson & Son.
We firmly believe our Silver King Bug.
gy IL the cheapest Buggy we ever sold be-
fore. Come around and lot no ahnw 1t to
you. BLECKLEY q FRETwELL.
Over seventy.fve riders of the Cres.
cent" Blcy clea 10 Anderson County give
evidence of their superiority. Special Of
fers In 1896 Crescent" wheels now made
by Sullivan Hardware Co.
The Columbia Bicycle is the Standard Of
the World. For sale by II G. johnson o.
Son.
Que Car Buggies arrived to day. They
are beauties, aud are well worth the mon.
ev we ask for them.
BLECKLEY q FRETwELL.
Bicycles, market value Sl00, sold by Sui
liyan Hardwar Co. at big discount.
The "Crescent" Bicycles for both sexes
and all ages sold at reasonable prices on
liberal terms by Sullivan Hard ware Co.
Our prices are low, our terms are better
than we have ever offered before Call in
and let US show you our goods.
BLECKLEY q FRErwELL.
A fine selection of Harness always on
hand, and prices right at II. G.. johnson q
Son.
Ladies, gentlemen, girls and boys. Do
you want the best bicycle made? The Sui.
Ivan Hardware Co. can interest you and
save you money.
The Sullivan Hardware Co. is in the
lead on Bicycles. The "Crescent" wheels
nold by them are ntrictly high grade and
sell at moderate prices.
Buggies, Phaetons, Surveys and Con.
cords lower than ever at 81. G. Johnson q
Son.
Mr.. W. G. Martin is now working in my
harness shop, and can give you bargains
in harness. j. 8. Fowler.
Our Bicycle trade is growing. Prices
right. Call and see us. II. G. johnson &
Spp
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-07-29
Singing School.

EDITORS INTELL1eENcER: A ten dava
singing school is in progresH at Barker'a
Creek Church. conducted bv Prof j. B
Vaughn. of Elbertop, Ga He has claas
of ninety students, who have gathered tn
eether from various localities, to wit: Mt.
Bethel, Bethany, Long Branch and Geor.
eia, who are glad, indeed, to have with
them one whose work az teacher and com.
poser ia 70 we'll known and 30 highly ap.
preciated
We see from the teaching OF this singing
school that music has never been taught
properly 10 this part OF tine country. and
that we are far behind In this line. Ifany
community wishes to have the theory o.
music presented in i's proper light, thew
would do we'll to employ Prof. j. B.
Uanohn. T, l., c., JR,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-07-29
Reunion Postponed.

The date of the annual reunion Of Orr's
Regiment at Sandy Springs has heen
changed from August 1lth to August 1S'h.
The survivors will camp there on the night
Of the 18th, and the reunion will ba nn the
10th, at which time Col. Miller will give q
history of the regiment from Second
Manassas to fredericksburg. Rev. Dr..
W. Grier, tho president Of Erskine Dol.
leee. has alao sienified his intention to be
present "Harles'' Poore will run res
taurapt during the whole time, which will
last from Tuesday night to Thursday
morning. j. N. VAND!VER,
Pres. Survivors Assn.
J. W, THOMPSON, Sec.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-07-29
An Address by Col. J. N. Brown.

MEssRs EDITORS: Kindly announce
that Col Joseph N Brown has accepted an
invitation from the camps of Confederate
Veterans and Sona of Veterans to deliver
an address on aome subject relating to the
war between the States.
The address will be delivered in tho
Opera House next Friday evening at 80
O'Clock, and there will be Fome music.
and perhaps some of the old war songp
will be sune.
The public Ia invited to be present, and
especially all mem bera of any organization
that Ia helping to perpetuate the memo
ries and histories of that glorious epoch in
our national life.
There will be no charge for admission.
J. L. MAULDIN.
OfCamp Stephen D Lae, U CIV.
JNo <. HOOP,
OfCamp W. W. Humphreys, 8. @. ", for
Committee.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-07-29
Attention, Sons Confederate Veterans.

You are hereby ordered to assemble at
the Opera House at p. M. Friday, 3lSt
inst, to hear an address bv Col. j. N.
Brown, to be delivered at the invitation
of Camp Stephen D. Lee, U. G. ", and
this Camp. A full attendance is earnest
ly desired. M. u. BoNHAM,
J. M. PATRICK, Commandant.
Adiutant,