davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-15

City L. Surrounded ON All sides by m
Armed Quarantine Guard.

City o. Surrounded an All sides By nm
Armed Quarantine Guard.
jackson. Miss. Sept. 4.-Thls has
been another day Of excitement and
anxiety 20 the people Of jackson. from
which an exodus began yesterday to
the surrounding towns. The city In now
surrounded on all sides by an armed
guard and the quarantine rules are en-
forced with great strictness. The prin.
clpal cause OF alarm to the people IT
jackson come from Edwards. only %
miles distant where there are now 81
cases Of dengue. at least three OF which
were reported last night tn be consid-
cred suspicious by DIR. J. =. Purcell.
the fever expert from Nicksburg. who
has been stationed al Edwards by the
state board Of health.
A statement received here by the as
sociatcd press at noon from DR.. Purcell
has a reassuiing effect upon the people.
II was To the effect that the condition
Of affairs at Edwards was not at all
alarming beyond the fact that there ex-
lists there an epidemic Of dengue. He
now reports only one very sick person
I'm town. and his condition is caused by
an attack Of maiarial fever. followed by
dengue. Business In Jackson Ia at a
complete standstill.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-15
FAST FIGHTING.
owen I~ielcr Awarded the Decision Over
sonaoiiy of New Urunswisk.

san Francisco, sept. lt-owcn Z.'iglcr
Of Philadelphia was awarded III. decision
over Eddie Connolly of New Brunswick
tonight after - rounds Of fast lighting.
In the earlier stages of tn. fight Zeiglrr
forced thu pao- and clearly outpointed
Connolly. After IN. 10th aud nth rounds
Connolly braced up and gave the quaker
some hard punrh.s. knocking him down
once, After the 18th round Z,igler again
started In 10 maxi" the work. and set such
hot pac" for Connolly that the New
Brunswick man WAS very iircd NJ the
rnd. In the laSi round Is,gi.r punched
Connolly when aud where he liked
The decision. white not popular with n
large part of the audirnc. seemed Ia he
AN cminently fair onr. Dick Case was
given the decision over Billy Elmer the
actor. after sin rounds IN which Elmer
held his own an the sixth. when h. lost
his head and the refere. stopped the nght
and gave the decision To- Case.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-15
Ne Can Re Removed.

Washington. sept. is.-Judge Cor y
the supreme court OF the District of c.
lumbia to-day dismissed the bih .
complaint of John q. Wood. sup<1-
tendent uf mails at Louisville. s:k.ok
that Postmaster General Gary ~. -
sistant Postmaster General heen
enjoined from removing him from otscss
The case has ben considered IN tn< M
ture ~ test Of the power ot rsmoset
aud the delivery Of the oalnion WV y
the court room many pubic oneiet.s
including the members OF the civu
service commission.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-15

Ambas.n.iors of the Powers Com. to sn
Understanding.

Constaniinoplc, sept. IA meeting
of m" ambassadors ~ the powers Was
held yesterday and an understanding
was reached on tho prsfiminarics nf tho
Grrek Turkish treaty ~ peace based
IN the Marquis ~ Salisbury proposal
The" facts have been communicated to
the Turkish minister FOR foreign aralrs
hu has been requested to meet the
ambassadors Tomorrow TO resume the
formal negotiations for peace.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-15
TROOPS MoeiL,zEo.
EuEiand u >ow Prepared for N Aes
.nu.e on IN. Irib~snsen.

simlR. Sept. ii-There are now a..
0oo TROOPS and 10 guns, including MAX
Inns. mobiiized on the frontier And IN
the garrisons. Everything Is ready Tor
the advance from Shadakar. The Lower
Mohands on the border are anxious To
submit ON any terms. but the main
body IL still determined To fight.
General Neatman- -fiigss. advancing
on the Ssmana ridge to the relief u
Fort rulistan. found the enemy enc
trsnched in considerable force la the
Gssara hills. The Third Guerka reGi-
mcni stnrm-d the position. one Seppy
was killed aud I'VE wounded. The ene-
my II visible In strong force At Gssn-
ghari and IL u feared that. flushed WITH
their success in the capture of that
police post. they may attack Fort
culistan so fiercely that the small gar
rison would be unable to hold out un-
til General yratmar- -iagys arrived
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-15
Exodus From Mobile.

Mobile, Ala, Sept I.-Three eases Of
yellow fever were officially announced to-
day by the board OF health. This caused
much more alarm than did the FIRST cases,
which were regarded AS sporadic The
people who can are leaving for points of
safety. Some S7W worth of tickets to Al
lania were sold to-day boy the l.ouisvill.
4 Nashville railtpad and the trains leaN-
ing arc crowded The sam, il true of
trains on the Mobile-& Ohio.
nr. Guit"ras left to-day for Edwards
Miss induced to go tn inVcstinstr by a
dispatch received from there. When asked
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-15
SEVERE GALE.
steamer Bisnarck CnnaaAgeabie- Tewed
In and neachea.

Newport Ore. Sept iL-The tug Tom
quln. which arrived to-day from Rogue
river, reports having encountered se-
we're northwest gale 10 miles below Cape
Blanco The steamer Bismarck. plying
along the coast, became unsmanageable
and started TO leak badly. The Tonuuin
was compelled Ia east adrift barge she
was towing and put line on the Bis
marck to keep her from going TO the bot
tom. IL was with the greatest difficulty
that the tug reached Rogue river with
the Bismarck The Bismarck was towed
In and beached. as she WAS I'm sinking
condition. Search for the barge was made
but no trace of II could be found. The
Bismarck Is a stern-wheel boat and hns
gross tonnage OF leoe tons. She is owned
In Portland
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-15
VIII oune Home.

Washington. Sept. 1.-THE Philadel-
phia. flagship OF the Pacific station, now
al Honolulu. is to come home MS soon
as the nee. ssary orders can reach her
This will leave th" Bennington ~ the sole
representative Of tn" United States navy
at Honolulu until the Baltimore reaches
that port. IL has been found necessary Ia
adopt this course In order TO get the
crew To man the Baltimore. which now
lies at Mare island navy yard almost
ready for sea
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-15
BRITAIN SUPREME.
Got Tia. tniled states L. successful In
supplying Machinery.

London. sept. IA blue book has been
issued Swing replies of IN. colonial gov.
vrnors 10 THE dispatch ot the colonial see
r"tary, Joseph Chamberlain In iS5. sent
Win "a" view of ascertaining the extent
of the displacement OF British goods by
foreign goods. The m.du conclusions
reached are that the British manufac-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-15
One More In scranton.

Washington. Sept. liTo-nlght's ad-
vices from the yellow Fever distric, con-
taincd the following: Surgeon Carter re-
ports another case Of yellow fever in
Scranton. Miss against tn" spread Of
which reasonable precautions have been
taken.
From Mobile. Ala. DR. Gui,cras reports
two new eases IN one house IN the south
.rn part of the city. near the locality of
the ease reported to-day. and where the
disease. Dr Guiteras says. viii begin to
assume an epidemic form. Dr. Guiteras
has been ordered To- proceed to Edwards
Mis-, to examine a suspicious case OF
sickness.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-15
TO CHANGE rHG coIoA.
o. o. Decided ts Make the s-t'ess staopo
Green la.s~nd of Garnsis~.

Washington. Sept. 1.-THE secretary q
the treasury and the postmaster general.
after consultation with the pr~~idenf.
have decided u chang. the color of tho
current 2-rent postage stamps from car-
min. to n green of the shade nov used On
government notes. The Decent po~saEe
stamps. which are now printed IN Ereep-
will bs changed to some other color. pos
sibly carmine. ~ h. Thought that green 10
a NOR. desirable color than carmins. be-
sidss saving the government about Noes
IN the difference In cost between the twe
inks
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-15

Special Dispatch 80 the Standard.
Washington. Sept. 1.-THE postoffice
department will send out advertisements
for proposals for carrying mails on star
routes during -four years. beginning July
l. lsaS They will include service on Ia
routes In Montana. The bids will he
opened some time In December next.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-15

Seattle. Sept. n.-John A. Lancaster ~
the rhicago-Alaska Mining company Is
In the city making preparations tor a
winter overland trip to Dawson ,'ity.
Lancaster viii ieav. Seattle Oct IN with
u party of N m"n aud lovS pounds of
provisions. n. will have u team OF -
dogs. aud SAYS he expects Ia enter Daw-
son c,iy with colors flying In the heart
Of winter.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-15
Pert Arshsr yt~ttsss-

Houston. Tex. sept. 1.-THE funeral
train. bearing bodies of the victims Of the
Port Arthur hurricane. ran To Beaumont
this afternoon. where they were Inferred.
Every business house In that city was
closed and nearly the entire popuistton
turned out and joined the eavaicade 70
the c.metery.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-15
LARGE ruRcuoiS.
Finest Ever Taken From, American soil
foand in New Mexico.

Denver Sept. li.-A special To the
Republican from Santa Fe. n. ~. says:
Probably the largest and finest tur-
quois ever taken from American soil
was received here yesterday from
Southern New Mexico. II weighs in the
rough l7s carats and IL is estimated by
competent experts that IL will weigh
fully ss csrats when cut and polished.
II has the best color known. being a
delicate sky blue. just a shade lighter
than a bluebirds wing. This. with a
number of smaller stones. running from
~ to 10 carats. was taken from newly
discovered mine. the location Of which
is In Lincoln county. New Mexico. Alb
solutely no details of this discovery
can be learned. The large stone is cs-
timated to be worth 5000
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-15
HELD FoR TRIAL.
Preliminary Hearing Of The Two Montana
Men Charged with the Park Hoidup.
Special Disps Ich 10 the Standard

Men Charged with the Park hoislup.
Special Dispatch 10 the Standard.
Cheyenne. Sept. 1.-THE preliminary
trial OF two Montana men charged with
holding up the government stages in
Yellowstone park on Aug. IA and rob
bling the passengers WAS concluded be-
fore United States Commissioner Mel
drum at Mammoth Hot Springs to-day.
The men were held for trial AT the No-
vember term Of the United States court
at Cheyenne. The accused were ar
rested two weeks ago near Gardiner.
Mont. four miles from the park line.
by Deputy Marshal Morrison. They
had been hanging around the park
drives for several weeks prior 10 The
robbery and their actions subsequently
created suspicion against them. The
evidence against them was mainly cir
cumstantial, but was damaging in
character. They attempted to prove
an slibi. hut failed and the commis-
sioner held them for trial. which will
take place here.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-15
Knights and t.ndie..

Detroit. Sept. 1.-THE supreme lodge
~ knights and Ladies of Honor opened
It's llth annual meeting here to-day
with 100 delegates present. supreme
Protector :. Il. Lockhard ~ Bradford.
Pa presided. and after the appoint
ment Of various committees the meeting
adjourned until Tomorrow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-15
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

tur"r Is still supreme In the best eias~r4
of enuds w1rh the exception ~ machinery
and tools ~ certain paiierns. In supply-
Inc which the I'niied States T. most sue
cessful although Canada is often a sue
ocssfui competitor in thesc liner.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-15

Our assortment Is very complete and
prices very low-si. si.s5, $3.50, s2.25 and
$3.50. Our s2.25 and Ss.5o have very loud
alarms. They ring Is minutes and
never fail to waken. Try one.
Orders taken for Calling Cards, We'd
ding and Invitation Stationery. A full
line Of Samples.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-15

Fargo. y u. Sept. IA ooy n. Seap
Of age was murdered west OF TINS city
last night liis body was FOUND IN a car
with bullet hole In the abdomen Wab-
ter Douglass. who cllirns TO be his part
ncr says an unkh'~h man committees
the crime and eScal~d
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-15

upon what he based his telegram 10 the
surgeon general that there would be a
spread of the disease here, he said that
the city had had long immunity from
the disease and that there was much ma-
terial for II TO feed upon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-15

distance 81 ~ mlirs Behind this schrme
aro reported to be- Elijah smith of the
oregon Improvement company, John W.
rndHhy aud a. u, Armour. the chi"nso
packers. and several California capital
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-15

Nilhclmshnsttt. sept. lt-1hc nov Ger
man ironciad. Kaiser Wilhelm der u.
was launched here to-day, sh' VAS chris
tened by Princes Henry 30 Prussia.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-15

vento. Isle of wight. Sept ii-Colonol
Gustav paOst son ~ 'hr Milwaukee m T.
lionairc brewer. was marf'"d hrr' to-day
to Miss Hulds l..mp daughter of ih"
millionaire brewer " :. l"mp ~ 81.
Louis
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-15

Mountain destroyed property hyiongins
g. th' Mountain copper company Ntlu"d
~. u"ari, tg9yp lt h. believed tN1 vu-
plo}ts lost their lives.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-15
A FRIEND
In NEED
IS A
Timely
Friend

Our Nickel Watches and Alarm
Clocks are true and timely friends of
the laboring man. They get him up
on time i'm the morning and tell him
when 10 quit at night and they are so
cheap that he can afford TO buy them.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-15

Rellalrr ohio. sept. u-rh. pnhlss
schools h,r, were forced To Gloss to-day
on account oi the heat.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-11-18
A Quiet Wedding.

Il. g. Robinson, of Plckens, and
Mics Corrio Hunt, of this city, were
married yesterday morning at the
residence of tho brides father, w.
P. Hunt, by the Rev. VIM. A.
Rogers, pastor Of the Buncombe
Street Methodist church.
It was very quiet home we'd
ding, only few friends and the
immediate relatives Of the con-
tracing parties being present.
Miss Hunt is one OF Greenville's
most attractive young ladies and
her numerous friends wish her
much happiness. Mr.. Robinson is
also we'll and favorably known
Immediately after tho ceremony
tho couple took tho morning train
for Columbia, where they will
spend their honeymoon taking in
the gaities at the fair,--Greenville
News, 11th inst.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-11-18
nOv4 81.

! - .'.y ,,E. M. StHHSRt, -,
I ..:. = = Cork M9iGShh I (
i nova OF ' "a 01''"'
49,: 7No1ico t. i;5;:i Credito1;a,.~- 5;e,liIfo
on,..,a,sr~,s ~, ~ o'...sxae u "H ", H.,
slAfEs oF SQHl 4 CAitt.QL!NA,.C Z:
Hyex,sp, ost.' ss A., ~ ~. =:
g.: vs., -: ,..:a ,:.,,"' ,.s ::
!: -: t.'oees, s':ns, f..:' s' =" -: d, s.
In pursuanoe of. san sorddSa dSs aadetiin )
tha above stated oaee.hydaea141tA:.W,
lR.ol Bgohanam' T, Hm3',,PP PPfesidngg yadge, dstsd:
is lfsrdlJy'gisteta,s to al pjparsDavilraJism
any demands against the ,EstgtassM
Rufus Qate, a9r tbe :Mtafsa Marty,
Qatsf deceased, ito. pvaVaahfhessa&r}6ah
sueh:saemands. before 'iheI6fe of BY. the:
lst'day ofDeosmbef iiskt," d&t'Be @f.>
led from: any. CLAIM, against said Es:
tate.
.,".s%:.i < Sa&y 8!shsaB8e&aTt3
This 2ath day of oetobsr. 1897.
nov4'97; .~s.
Not&b TO CfadN9brs.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County Of piekens.
s,,ao o.o..
ouS9tt. H'sY@N;"jgs1 . !
..fpS n n y
Noooi' 0'oMArt' ,et'.Asl
In CohA,aph RhNs.
In p,rsuance of an - order moao
+ +; thS s &bSxs $"ss sstassakEass sak !:
1Sdge, 1gs4g sna detsa} s9 re- 2ash
office.
Netlce is hereby given to all
the Creditors of .thefElate Iohn
SteWart," OF the county, and
State aforesaid, that they, must
psQXa. their claims against said
Estate on or by tho lst day of
December next;;gUrEbes barred, as
provided in SAID f>aFder. This
|oth OctoDer 1861: a.:
;};$Ms stS~sasSef
Clerk of Court.
noy4 81. .H,<,>rM %x.s .t''i
s,a.ISS Sa1S e~-s'
STAIR OF % soirrt, %~'1, %.Snx,>s.
Ce.i,ity q sPsSS;,s " {
10. L. Hollinasworth, q
| ~m 49,. .''., ''n! ap,s;a,,ss
i. =. iva 80 ,,.>- .,st;; ts1u!".: q.
EAmanda HINT et al ..:.y,ij ~,>:.. .
| s:r.. ;. ;.,.' -. .Dafa,,aos,.. ;.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-11-18
Card OF TAnanlxs,

Through the kindness of the
editor l desire to express in his
columns the heartfelt gratitude of
myself and family, to our many
friends, for their kind and much
needed assistance rendered us dur
ing our recent trying ordeal, ocas.
stoned by the removal of a pres
cious jewel from our family, and
while | realize that it will never
be in my power to fully compen-
safe them for their kindness and
sympathy tondered, trust full
recomrense awaits them in the
joy Of their Lord. r. E. Steele.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-11-18
Liberty Locals.
What is going on in and around Liberty
Correspondent to tho JouRNAL.l :

Liberty, s. c.. Nov. 16, 1897. +.
-There is more fertilizer beini
bough FOR wheat crop this ~fai
than usual. .-.
s. o. Shelton and wife, O
Fort 'lill, are visiting his father
in-law ]. +. Smith. .,.' i r.
The Beverley Granite Com
pany shut down their works"fol
the winter the 18th inst . =.
Arch Smith and widow Tram
mell we're married Sunday. Rev
w, H. Workman officiated. ,.,
Quite number of the Liber,
tyites attended tho singing asap,
oiation at Flat Rock church, Sun,
day. y
A year old daughter of Arch
Smith died last week and was bur.
led at the Ruhamah burying
ground. ~
Ernest Reed, colored, had part
of his clothing torn off the other
day while trying to put on a.belt
at the oil mill. The mill was
running very slow is all that saved
him perhaps. .: =: >.
Butler Smith was thrown by
mule on the streets here last
week and was picked up uhcuh,
scious, but not thought to be seri.
ously hurt, as he was able to 20
home after an hour or two. .l8
jay Morris, son. of +. M. Mora
ris, was thrown from buggy in q
runaway scrape here one evening
last week and his collar bone was
broken, besides other bruises. He
was picked up On the street appars
emily more. dead than alive. He
is doing as we'll as could be expec.
ted. ,.....
AS to the cotton ginning busi-
ness, We find that while the gin
hare has had more territory to
draw from this year, owing to q
fire on one side near b y and low
water with the gins, they have
still fallen far short of last year. g
record: and last year the cotton
was not 80 near MI gathered TT
this date. There is no doubt about
this crop being short of last years.
Notwithstanding the report of
some of the cotton speculators ia
to tho contrary. ...
The sun shines, trains pass,
the oil mill and cotton gins are
hummlng and business is being
done at the same old stands, yot
there ls sullep sadness in some
quarters that Is evidently token
of some disappointment, perhaps
not intended to be generally known,
but as trivial as they are to- the
world generally, knowing ones can
read between the lines what the
near future will reveal. "There
Is many slip twixt the CUP and
the lips," but q few extra slips
might prove better in some casel
around here about now. G.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-11-18
Born, unto Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Nalley, near town, last week,

Born, unto Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Nalley, near town, last week,
O son.
"A. G. Sutherland, of the Pun
kintown section, is having corn
mill put up near there.
Mr.. John Ferguson and wife
of Greenville, are stopping at capt.
H. g. Grady's this week.
SEQ the change in the adver-
tieement of J. H. Morgan & Bro,
Of Greenville, on first page.
The Nine Forks Baptist church
has elected Rev. w. G. Mauldin
as their pastor for another year.
Rev. r. @. Holsclaw preached
an able and interesting sermon to
All attentive congregation at Grif.
fin, Sunday.
Rev. M. l.. Jones has just fin
ished painting the new dwelling Of
Mr.. J. M. Williams, of Cedar Rock,
and they are now happy at home.
The Eastatoe Township sing.
ing association will meet with tho
Mountain Grove Baptist church
the third Sunday in this month.
Everybody invited to come and
bring song books and we'll filled
baskets.
George II. Johnson, son of the
late Rev. Thos. Johnson. of Crow
Creek, died at his home IN Pelzer
on the 18th inst, aged about 24
years. He was member of the
Methodist church and buried the
day following his death at the
Mount Bethel Methodist church,
by the Improved o. r. M. Lodge,
of which he was a member He
was sick only five days.
--Thos Lance, who resides at
Pelzer, hired a horse and buggy
from livery stable man there
Saturday for al hour and half, but
when the time for his return was
up, he did not show up. Last
night a telegram was received here
to look out for him. So he had
been heard of in this county and
posse of men went in search of
him, but he heard Of them and
sent the horse and buggy to Pick
ems. But he was not sharp enough
at last. He stayed overnight with
a citizen in the Crow Creek section
and the citizen got wind of what
he had done and at once brought
him to town. He was carried by
guard to Pelzer Monday. His
mother is IN Jail here now await
ing the March term Of court. A
thorough investigation Of the case
will likely terminate into some
thing else, as to his intentions.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-11-18
Sheriff'S Sale,
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, -
County Of Pickcns. !
S. A. Gosnell, -;
Plaintiff,
vs..
Mary A. Smith,
Plaintiff,

Defendant. ,
BY virtue of a Decretal order
made in the above stated case, by
the Hon. O. w. Buchanan, Pre-
aiding Judge, on the Goth Of Oc-
tober 1897, l will sell for cash to
the highest bidder at public sale,
at Pickens court house, South
Carolina, during the legal hours of
sale, on the first
Monday in December 1897,
all of that tract Of land lying and
being in the County Of Pickens, in
the State Of South Carolina, aid.
joining lands of Susan A. Gosnell
Mary A. Smith and others. Sup.
posed to contain from ten (lO,) to
fifteen (15, acres, being part of
the tract of land conveyed to Mary
A. Smith by VIM. Duke on the 24th
day of March 1870, lying on the
West Side of the old Pumpkintown
Road. Purchaser to pay for deed
for same.
J. H. G. Mcdaniel,
Sheriff Pickens County.
nov4 81.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-11-18
A Card of I'lR0nNN.

l take this method Of express
ing my thanks to the churches OF
the Twelve Mile River Association
for their liberality in supporting
me as Missionary for them.
Rev. NJ. l.. Jones.