davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-01-26
FIG CAKE.

one and one-half cups Of sugar, one-half
cup of butter. cnc-half cup sweet milk,
one and one-half cups flour. one teaspoon
full baking powder one-half cup corn
starch, whites of six eggs. Bake in two
layers and fill with fig Filing. chop one
pound OF figs, add one-half cup of sugar,
and one cup water. Stew until soft and
smooth. Spread between the layers, and
ice the whole cake with boiled icing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-01-26
MARION HARLAND
PEGGY's PRACTICAL PRATTLE.
Choice Recipes From Many Sources and
Of Acknowledged Worth.
TRIBE A LA LYONNAISE.

Take two pounds Of tripe, cut it in small,
long strips and put in a small sauce-pa
IN "a hot oven to take the water out of the
trIpe; after ten minutes take the trpe out
of the oven and drain Oft water. Take one
large onion, chop in small pieces; put a
piece of butter in saucepan, let it melt,
add the onion, let them cook until nice
yellow color, add the trpc one and one
haif pint of tomatoes chopped very fine,
one pint of brown sauce, salt and pepper
10 taste; cover the saucepan well, put in
ovcn let cook for three hours, stir every
once in while, add pinch of cayenne
pepper. Serve for four.
G.. r. =.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-01-26
HALIBUT A LA CREOLE.

Put one pound Of tomatoes Gresh or
cannedl in "A small stewpan with slice of
onion, one ounce of butter, a pinch of salt
and pepper simmer gently till tender then
rub through a sieve, dilute with d little
water, lay a thick slice of halibut in a
baking tin, pour this sauce around it, set
this tin in another one of boiling water
and cook until done in the oven. basting
frequently. Serve fish on a hot platter and
pour sauce over it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-01-26
Wholesale Produce Market.
Quotations are as Follows:

Quotations are as follows:
ProvisionS-Dairy butter 20 to q cents
per pound; creamery butter. % cents
pound, cheese, 10 to 12c IA pound; cggs.
Is to % cents Il dozen; beans slG0 to 81
per Dushcl; honey. 12lac per pound; po-
tatoes, 40 to 80 cents a bushel; apples, So
to $500 a barrel,
Meats-Beef Vermont. dressed. s to 81
cents per pound: pork. dressed, ~ to
cents; lamb. 8 cents mutton, IA cents;
fowls, alive. s cents; dressed. 10 to u cents;
chickens, 8 to 10 cents per pound alive; ~
to II cents dressed; turkeys. Is to II cents
dressed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-01-26
FLOUR. SUGAR AND VEGETABLES.
&. A. Barber.

New st. Louis -four, 1915 per barrel;
Michigan's best. $500: spring patents and
Minnesota patents, $500. Buckwheat.
cents a pound; rye -four cents. Maple
sugar. Il cents pound: maple syrup. 81.
gallon Graunlated sugar is
cents a pound or II pounds for 500; coffee
A, cents; light brown. cents; loaf and
pulverized. cents. New White Clover
honey, 10 cents u pound; cabbage, 3 cents;
potatoes. 1Sc peck; beets DC Il bunch
popcorn. &c a pound; curly lettuce. SC a
head; lettuce, 10c; oyster plant l0c bunch
celery, to 10 cents bunch
squash, cents a pound; sweet potatoes,
cents pound.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-01-26
DAIRY PRODUCTS.
Uoian Brothers.

Dairy butter 22 to % cents a pound
creamery butter, "a to q cents; plain
cheese, 10 cents a pound sage cheese, IS
cents; eggs, % to rs cents a dozen. Fancy
cheese, II to 10 cts a pound sage cheese Is
90 cents to Sl00 each. according to size;
Roquefort cheese, 30 cents a pound; Eng
lisn dairy, 30 cents; Edam, 30 cents to 81,
each; Neufchatel, cents package;
Cheddar cheese, 50 cents a pound, Amert-
can club house cheese 30 and 10 cents per
Jar; McLaren's Imperial cheese 30 and SOC
per jar: Switzcr cheese. IS cents n pound.
Philadelphia cream cheese. Is cents each.
Milk : cents quart; pure Jersey cream.
40 cents n quart.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-01-26
(COpyright.)

with salt. Put one pint N oysters in tho
"an without any of the liquor. stir unit
the edges curl; add one tablespoonful OF
butter creamed with m equal amount OF
-four salt, pepper and enc tablespoonful
Of lemon juice Let it thickcn. Pour over
the hot steak aud serve at once.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-01-26
FRUITS.
N w. Jones.

Bananas. 25 to 40 cents per dozen
oranges, 50 to GO cents; lemons. 30 to A.
cents; figs. % to 81 cents dates 10 cents
per pound: citron, 20 to Is cents per pound
olives 81 cents per quart and l0cts to 81 90
per bottle; evaporated apples. IL cents
peaches. 10 to 20 cts: apricots, u to Is cts;
raspberries, % cents per pound; nuts, as
sorted. loo; apples. 40 to 90 cts n peck;
cranherrios. 10 to 12. cts a OF; prunes 10 to
IL cts a pound: nectarines, 10 cents a
pound; grapes, % to Soc a basket;
apples, $3.50 to 500 per barrel, 40
to 80 cents a neck
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-01-26
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED.
Jones Il T.l,a,,,.

Hay, s6dSS per ton; baled. s1Odsl2: oats,
80 to II a bushcl: beans, 81. i0li$l75 BUSH
el; spring rye, rs cents bushel; buck =
wheat. 60 to rs cents a bushel: peas,
800 a bushel; corn, 30 to 6O cents a bushel
middlings, SIS to $50 IA ton, bran, SIG. 80 to s1S
per ton. corn meal, SIS to $40 a ton; No. /
provendor, SCI a ton; No. > provcnder $40 a
ton; balcd shavings, 30 cents a bale; baled
rye straw SO per ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-01-26
When
Marry

1t will be money
in your pocket and you are sure
to be satisfied, if you get tho
wedding cards of the
FREE Press ASSOCIATION.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-01-26
TENDERLOIN STEAK WITH
OYSTERS

Mosten the bottom of the chatting dish
with butter When very hot lay in the
tcnderloin, which should be an inch in
thickness and nearly FREQ from fat Scar
one side and turn. Turn often. In five
minutes remove to a hot plate and season
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-01-26
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS.


HUNTINGDON, Jan. 70.
Fresh eggs are quoted little lower.
Other prices remain practically the same.
The following quotations are furnished
by some of Burlington's leading mer-
lchanta.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-01-26
y BURLINGTON FRtE PRESS TnUKsUAY, JANUARY

sheep 81 00m $3.50 selected export wethers
N1M{5Oo. lambs, si75ds5.35; general sales
at $1,000 $3.50.
HOGS Receipts. 7152. Market higher
at A0DdSl30; choice state pigs, S.35.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-01-26
CLUBBING LIST.
The Free Press and Other Periodicals at
Low Rates to One Address.

Low Rates To one Address.
We have completed arrangements where-
by the Weekly FREE PRESS can be OBJ
periodicals at low rates. To prevent un-
necessary correspondence we will state
that after the subscription has begun no
tice of a change of address. or anything
concerning the receipt of the other period
zeal, should be sent directly to the Office Of
that periodical. The Weekly FREE PRESS
and any one of the following periodicals
will be sent to any one address for one
year at the prices annexed:
The clubbing price on the Boston Jour-
nal IS for VERMONT SUBSCRIBERS
la
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-01-26

SlDES-Short clear. s510ds515.
WHISKY Distlllers' finished goods
per gal, slT; n w. Rye $l,1s.
SCGAR-Cut loaf at $50; graduated at

ON the produce exchange to-day but
ter was easy, creameries 19d1Sc; dairy.
1l"1Gc eggs steady; fresh, 15c. Cheese
steady; cream gi6m lie
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-01-26
EUTrER AND CHEESE MARKET.

Boston, Jan. %.
BUTTER-Flrm Northern, 2o620iac
Western, 20c; imitation, 15c; ladies, lfc.
CHElISE-Steady. Northern, 1l0l14c
Western 1Olamllc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-01-26
TEAS COFFEES AND SPICES
L. II. Perkins.

Teas-Russian Caravan Tea, $500 per
pound; Ccylon and India So cents and 81;
Formosa Oolongs, go 20, % cents and 500;
Ell glish Breakfast, GO cents Gum
powder, 50 cents: Young Hyson, 90 cents;
Japans, 80, 40, 80. co. 10 and so cents APP
plotCn's Tea, 50 cents; o. and o., so cents;
Ceylon, GO and % cents; Tetlcy's tea slCO;
Wcdde tea, Sl.25; Gold Star tea, 60 cents.
Conee-Private Growth Java, 40 cents;
Old Government Java. 50 cents: Mocha, n
cents: Bourbon Java. ~ cents: Maricabo.
per dozen; Grain-O Cereal. Is cents, $275
per dozen: Father Kneipp's. Is cents, 81. IS
per dozen: New Era Coffee. Is cents; 81. Ia
per dozen: Shredded Wheat Coffee. -
cents, $50 per dozen: Dandelion Coffee. ~
80 cents; Golden Rio. rs cents; Cereal Cot.
fee and Carmel Cereal. 20 cents. $40 per
dozen; Old Grist Mill Coffee. 20 cents :, %
per dozen; Postum Cereal 70 cents. s2.7i
cents; Malt Coffee. 60 cents: Kafreebroad
Coffee. So cents Borden's Extract Coffee.
A. cents Coffee Essence, 80 cents; Gold
Star coffee, 60 cents.
Spices-Shot Pepper. 40 cents per pound;
White Pepper. 40 cents; Cayenne Pepper.
30 cents: Java Cassia. SO cents; Allspice 80
cents; Ginger 80 cents Clovers. 80 cents:
Nutmegs. $40: Mace, $40: Mustard, 30
cents; Paprica, so cents: Mixed Spice. N
cents: Curry Powder. 60 cents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-01-26

T,
scrofla blood syphilis
can be cured quickly and positively by taking Smiths Green Mountain Reno
HARM purely vegetable Every bottle Smiths
is sold un'er
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-01-26
MEATS. POULTRY AND FISH.
Albert L. Jones,

Spring lamb. headquarters, IS to is cents
pound forequarters, 1912 cents; lamb
chops, is to 20 cents: mutton hindouarters
Is cents; forequarters, 10 to u cents; NUT
ton chops, 12? to Is cents per pound. Beef
Western, porterhouse. 20 cents: sirloln, IS
cents; round 10 cents; roasts, 1872 to
ri cents; coarse beef. 5 to cents per
pound. Hams. sugar cured. 1917 cents:
breakfast bacon. Is to IS cents. California
ham, II to 1872 cents. smoked shoulders 3
cents; tripe. 10 cents; picked pigs feet
;2ia cents; picked lambs tongue cents
each: corned beef. to l2ia cents. Pork
roasts, 10 to l21e cents steaks. 121a cents;
salt pork, to 10 cents: lard. 10 to l2l.c
Veal, roasts, 10 to 20 cents: veal steak, 13
to % cents. Sausage. 10 cents; German
bologna, 10 to 10 cents Turkeys. 20
cents per pound; fowls, 16 cents; ducks,
10 to Ice; chicken. Is cents. The different
varieties OF fish are quoted as follows:
haddock. Sc: bluefish. Is cents: cod steak
15c; halibut. 90 10 25c, salmon trout. Is
TO IS cents; fresh salmon. IS cents; shad
Is cents pound, pike, 10 cents a pound;
Labrador hearing. % cents a dozen; oys-
ter, 30 cents quart
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-06-28
Denver Dots.

Again we have been blessed with re-
freshing showers which growing crops
we're beginning to need very much.
We have not.sutfered greatly for rain
in this section at no time this year. OF
at least would not have done so had it
not been for the excessive heat which
dried out the moisture so fast after the
rains.
We are glad to say that our young
friend, Will Garrison, has passed the
crisis in his case of fever and is now on
the fair road to health.
Mrs. Montgomery McElrOy, mother
of our neighbor, J. D. McElroy, is very
low at this writing. Overa q week ago
she had something like Il slight stroke
of paralysis, from which she has not
rallied.
Mr.. A. Z. Browne is also much worse
and it is feared cannot recover.
Miss Minnie Blackman, daughter OF
Mr. Marshall Blackman, is quite sick
with neuralgia, complicated with neart
disease. Sheis quite a young lady and
we hope she may yet recover.
Miss Matte Eskcw has just returned
from pleasant visit to friends and
relatives near Starr and Annie. She
enjoyed the trip finely.
The whistle of the tlresher engine is
heard in our midst now, and the heart
of the farmer is checred with the hope
Of eating pure new wheat bread that is
not adulterated. The grain crop is
better than it was expected to be after
such Il dry spring. Corn crops are
looking we'll and our progressive farm
ers are expecting to have their own
.shog and hominy' next year and not
depend on the West for supplies.
Sandy Springs Church will celebrate
Children;s Day on the 1st of July. They
are anticipating Il great time
INcoG.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-06-28
Corner Dots.

The health Of the community is very
good, there being very little sickness
las compared with some other localities.
Miss Ellen Sherard, one of our fair
young ladies, has returned home to
spend her vacation She has been at
tending Due West Female College.
Mr.. Dub Wardlaw, from Bellevue,
Sc, spent several days with the fam
lily of Rev. r. G. Ligon lastweek.
There was alawn party at the resi-.
denceo Rev. j. VI. Black last tElhurs-
day night. To say thatit was a conl-
plete success is useless. There were
about twelve couples present, and for
about three hours the beautiful lawn
was the scene Of much mirth and mer-
riment, coupled with the sounds of
joyous laughter, which echoed and re-
echoed in the stiffness of the night,
gave evidence sufficient to show that
The evenings pleasure was complete.
The night was calm and lovely, the
moon beautiful and serene, the all
surroundings were such as to inspire
the youthful lover to realms Of greater
activity, and cause him to send the
winged arrow Of cupid with much
greater force straight into theinmost
soul ofsome listening maid. Thanks
to the kindness of Mr.. and Mrs. Black,
who contributed so much to the success
of the evening.
Several of our citizens attended the
commencement at Due West last week
and were we'll pleased with their trip.
The fact that DR.. Talmage would lee
ture was sufficient to draw large
crowd from our neighborhood. The
lecture of DR.. Talmage was interesting
in the extreme, and was regarded by
all who heard it as the most entertain
ing lecture they ever listened to-.
Mr.. "Bud" Wiser, of St. Louis, Mo-,
was in our midst several days ago.
Come again, "Bud,n your friends are
always glad to see you.
Misses Della Reser and Edna Whit
mire, two charming and attractive
young ladies from Greenyille, are Wis
iting the family Of Rev. j. V. Black.
Miss Bertha King, a beautiful and
accomplished young lady from Charles
ton, S. c., is visiting her uncle, Rev. r.
c. Ligon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Baskin, from
Lowndesville, are visiting their sister,
Mrs. v. C. Sherard.
Miss Iva Cook isyisiting her sister
in Woodruff. She will be away some
time. DRACo.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-06-28
Pretty Double Wedding.

=. z. -
The Atlanta Journal of the 22nd inst.
gives the following report Of a double
wedding that occurred in Atlanta last
Wednesday night. One of the grooms,
Mr.. Dodd, is a native of Anderson,
having moved to Atlanta year or
two: ago:
IA beautiful double wedding, solem-
alized at s o'clock lastnight, at the Cen
ttraf Baptist Church united in marriage
Miss Mamie Lou Moncrief to Mr. U. s.
Harris, and Miss Eta Harris to Mr. j..
W.Dodd.
Thes Church was beautifully decora-
ted for. the occasion, and long, before
the appointed hour the Church was
filed to it's utmost capacity with friends
and relatives OF the two popular young
couples. -,
The ushers were Mr.. H. c. Thomp-
son, Mr.. 3. B. Turner, Mr.. Pat Camp
bell and Mir. j. B. Dodd. Miss Nellie
Sims, of Jenesboro, presided at the
organ, andrende dered the wedding march
beautifully.
After the ceremony an elegant recep-
ton was given at the home OF Mr. and
Mrs. NJ. A. Harris, parents OF one OF
the brides and one Of the gro0ms. The
two pretty brides were g0wned In SINH
lar wedding robes of white organdie
with trimmings Of white satin ribbons.
Mrs. Harris carried bouquet Of white
carnations. Mrs. Dodd carried brides
roses.
Mrs. Harris is the daughter of MI.
and Mrs. w. j. M0ncrief, the former
member OF the mounted police force.
Mr.. Dodd is also member of the po
lice force.
Mr. and Mrs. Harris and Mr. and Mrs.
nodd will make their residence at 68
Walker street, where they are now at
home to friends.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-06-28
Townville Items.

Refreshing showers have fallen,
crops are growing finely and the far
mers are more than pleased with the
prospects.
We are pleased to see the pleasant
faces of MI. and Mrs. J. W. Gaines,
who arc here visiting the formers
parents.
The threshcrmen have about finished
work, and the grain crops have turned
out we'll.
Miss Emma Farmer has returned
home from College. and is warmly
welcomed by her many friends.
Our clever friend, w. z. Tenant, has
gone to Pendleton to open a photo
graph gallery.
Misses Katie and Ovalsan Sharp, two
of Townville's most, popular young
ladies, have been visiting friends and
relatives at Walhalla and Seneca.
The Presbyterian and Baptist Sun
day Schools at this place are doing Il
good work in the mission cause.
A number of our people will attend
the Alliance barbecue at Seneca.
We have some sickness in this sec
tion and the doctors are kept busy.
SCHOOL Boy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-06-28
Broyles Briefs.

On Tuesday, July 4tl, there will be II
pic mic at Hatton's Ford, to which
everybody is invited to come and bring
we'll filled baskets. There is an island
in the river on which Perry and Bynum
once fought duel. 1t is a fine place
for all kinds OF people; interesting cir
cumstances to amuse the older people ;
hooks and corners for lovers to sit and
rehearse the story SO many times told.
and play grounds for children.
On last Saturday party, consisting
Of Misses Annie Dickson, Beu]ah Dick
son, Mamie CAN'T and Eloise Milford;
Messrs. r. ID. Earle, J. w. Dickson, W.
C. Routh and T. M. Routh, went on a
fishing excursion to Andersonvlle.
Our young friend, Joe White, is
visiting friends here.
Mr.. w. A. Dickson, who has taught
the school at Broyles Academy for four
years. has resigned, we are soary to
say, and has accepted q school at Long
Creek, Oconec County.
There is considerable damage being
done to bottom corn by musk rats.
We have had good rain this Mon
day. afternoon.
The young folks, OF rather the young
men, of this community have organized
Il negro minstrel and hope it will prove
success. 0. 20.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-06-28
Notice to Teachers.

The Summer n Normal School for white
teachers will begin at the Graded
School building on Monday, July 3rd,
1893. The school will be conducted by
Prof. Thos. C. Walton and Prof. A. S.
Townes, of Greenville.
For four weeks careful and thorough
instruction will be given in English,
Arithmetic and Geography. Bring any
text books you may have on these sub
jects. Board can be obtained at mod
crate price.
hope every white teacher in Ander-
son County will yield to the impulse OF
duty and attend this school. You cam
not afford to miss it. Anderson ranks
among the first counties OF the State
in education, and now let us have Il
larger attendance and a better Normal
thar any other county in South Caro-
lima. r. T.. NICHOLSON,
County superintendent.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-06-28
Death Of Mr. II. Q. Anderson.

In the death Of Mr.. Il. Quinton An
derson, which occurred at his home i'll
Broadway Township last Saturday
morning at s O'Clock, Anderson County
loses another one Of her best and most
highly esteemed citizens. He had been
a sufferer with Brights disease for
several months, which gradually weak
ened him, buthe was not forced to take
his bed until a few days preceding his
death.
Mr.. Anderson was born and reared in
Greenville County, and was in the 72n(l
year of his age. About forty five years
ago he moved to Anderson County and
has ever since resided on the same
plantation where he died. He was
twice married, his first wife being Miss
Francis Smith, daughter of the late
Robert Smith, of Broadway Township,
and his second wife: was q Greenville
County lady. Both of them preceded
him to the grave. By his first marriage
eleven children were born, ten Of whom
five sons and five daughters-arc left
torcherish his memory.
In the domestic, social and business
relations Mr.. Anderson moved on in
his dali routine OF duties with a gen
tleness Of manner that was in itself
f0rcibly impressive for good. In him
the force of quiet spirit seemed to
dominate in all the walks Of life. He
not only governed himself, but in SO
doing he acquired a supremacy Of
strength in the mastery of others. All
could go to him in their business trou-
lbles for advice, and in theirsorrowsf for
comfort, and find him wise counsel
Tor and a sympathizing friend. He
always had a cordial greeting, a happy
smile and 4 cheerful word for his
friends, and those who knew him best
esteemed him most.
In the civil war he was brave and
gallant soldier. Hc was one of the
first volunteers, and served until the
laying down OF arms at Appomattox,
being member of Trenholm's famous
squadron of the Seventh South Caro-
lima Cavalry.
The funeral obsequies took place at
home Sunday afternoon, being con-
Quoted by Rev. j. H SummereI, in
the presence of a large concourse Of
sorrowing friends and relatives, after
which the remains were inferred in.
Silver Brook Cemetery.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-06-28
Pendleton Items.

Miss Nan Sloan, who has been teach
ing school at the Poe Mills, in Green
vile, Miss Eloise Sloan, who has been
teaching at Seneca, Miss Mary Sloan,
who is pupil of the S. G. College, all
daughters Of Mr.. Il. E. Sloan, have re-
turned to Pendleton to spend their
vacation.
Maj. Ben. Sloan, OF the S. {. College.
and sister, Miss Julia Sloan. have come
to spend the summer here.
Col, Carroll Randall and wife have
returned to Pendlcton after an absence
Of two years. We arc glad to have
them back with us again.
Mr.. C. w. Young was in Anderson
Monday
Capt. j. w. Simpson has opened u
boarding house, and from reports is
doing we'll.
DR.. G. II. Symmcs,of Florida, was here
last week q few days, together with
Mrs. Grey any Mr.. L. Jones. The two
latter brought the body of their moth
er, Mrs. Jones, who isa sister of DR..
Symmes. Mrs. Jones died iu Columbia
and was buried 1T the Old Stone
Church.
Miss Susie ,Adgcr and Miss McLees
have gone tc I,elzcr to spend awhile.
+ We had fine rain Monday afternoon,
the best we have had since spring.
TELL TALE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-06-28
Important to Firemen.

Since the return of the tlremcn from
the tournament in Columbia, realizing
that they are far behind i'll the matter
of apparatus, an Independent company
has been organized for the special pur-
pose of procuring up-to-date machines
and bringing our fire department to
the front. This company is to be COM
posed of members of both Fl. g. L. and
she Pioneer companies, members OF the
new company to retain their member
ship in the other companies. There
viii be another meeting of this COM
pany to- perfect their organization and
elect officers. ALL members of either
the III a. q. and Pioneer Companies
arse,,1sinsited a, omeet with the new COM
spanY Noiea will be gison of time
and place gsf meet etilg.
RESI- 9ttfully,
JoHN T. BURRIs,
lief fof Department.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-06-28
Fourth July Excursion Rates.

Tile Charleston and Western Caro-
lima Railway beg to announce that on
account Fourth July, round trip excur
sion tickets will be on sale from all
coupon ticket stations to any point at
one and onc-third fares for the round
trip. Round trip tickets will also be
on sale to any point iii South Carolina,
including Augusta, Ca, at one and
one-third fares for tirst-class tickets
and one first class fare for second class
tickets. Tickets will be on sale July
End, 3rd and 4th with final limit July
18th. For any information as to sched-
ules, apply to any agent of the Com
pany or to w. j. Craig, General Pas
Senger Agent, Augusta, Ga.