davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-08-12

formation of State Central Club, to be composed
Of one or more members from each District Cen
trail Club, which was adopted. Other resolutions
were submitted, intended to perfect the organiza-
ton and extend the powers of the State Executive
Committee, and were also adopted. The business
of the Convention was now reaching &C conclusion.
Mr. BURT, who had presided over its deliberations
with such courtesy and ability, was requested to
vacate h2s chair for few moments, and on Vice
President ALDRlcu assuming the chair, Mr.. GIL
BERT, of Sumter, offered resolution of thanks to
the President and Secretaries for the able and
agreeable manner in which their duties had been
discharged, which resolution was unanimously
adopted. On resuming his seat, and after the
action of the Convention communicated to
him by Judge ALDRIcu in felcitous language, Mr..
BURT addressed the Convention with great car
nestness and deep feeling, urging upon all the
members to carry back to their homes the high
enthusiasm by which they had been surrounded
during the progress of its deliberations, and de-
claring that the contest before US was fraught
with the dearest issues of life. His remarks were
extended, and met with frequent endorsement,
and when he declared that this is white mans
government, and that the descendants of the
Huguenot and the cavalier would never consent to
be ruled by Puritans and Africans, the hall rever-
berated with prolonged applause. The Conven-
ton then adjourned sine de-
/ have met with many friends and acquan-
tainces from several sections of the State, and
among them quite number of that respectable
and influential class known as newspaper men,
SELBY, of the Phen,r, deserves to head the list,
for his kindness and courtesy DAWSON, of the
Charleston Ne,rs, and SPARNIcK, of the Courier /;
GILBERT, of the Sumter Watchm,an, BALL, of the
Laurensville Herald, SYMMEs, Of the Pickens Cou-
rier, and McKENALL, of the Marion Star-all good
fellows, and lively representatives of South Caro-
lima Democracy One Of the number met with q
misfortune on the way, by losing his "carpet-
bag" Just 70 think of it, in these times, IN edi-
tor with one of those popular accompaniments.
1t might be prudent not to designate him, but for
fear that the others would not be satisfied, will
only intimate that he lives nearer the mountains
than Anderson.
will close this letter, already extended, by
promising to furnish brief sketch of the 80
called Legislature in my next, as I had the mex
pressib'e pleasure Of listening to an acrimonious
and lengthy debate in the Senate to-day.
TT
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-08-12

DEMocnArIc PRosrEcrs.-H c. L. vallandig-
ham, of Ohio, who was member of the Democrat
c National Convention, has since the adjournment
of that body, visited several Of the Northern
States, and in recent letter gives his opinion as
to tho probability of the success of the Democrat
c nominees. He says:
81 have now myself been in New York, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland and Delaware,
and can say with truth that among the Democratic
masses no nominations have been made for years
which are received with so much satisfaction, and
that have never known a time when among these
masses there was such universal confidence III
success. Nothing is needed but combined
wisdom and boldness in planning and conducting
the campaign"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-08-12
MELANCHOLY DEATH.

It becomes our painful duty to chronicle the
melancholy suicide of Mr. ROBERT H. HUBBARD,
near Greenyille C. H., ON last Friday. The cir
cumStances as related to US are substantially as
follows:
he left this place on last Thursday morning,
partially dclirious, saying that he was compelled
to go to Donaldsyille important business, prom
ising to return on Thursday night. While at
Donaldsville he grew worse, and gave his watch
care of for him. He took the up-train in the af-
ternoon, but instead of returning to Anderson, he
went to Greenville. When he reached Greenville
he went into the store of an acquaintance, and re-
mained there the entire night. Every argument
was used to induce him to leave the store but all
to no purpose. He seemed to fear that some ono
was seeking to kill him, and was unwilling that
those who knew him should leave him this ac-
count. On Friday morning he appeared better,
and met with many who could not detect from his
conversation that he was delrious. He tried to
purchase pistol Mt number of places before nc
succeeded-his acquaintances all knowing his con-
dition, aud feared he would destroy himself or
his friends in his delirious condition. At length,
however, he succeeded in purchasing pistol from
store, and was apparently SO rational in the
whole transaction that the merchant, not knowing
his condition, never suspected anything wrong.
The pistol was second hand, and part of the bar
rels were loaded. lie loaded the empty barrels
and Immediately started out of town, on foot. He
had gone but o short distance when he met o man
with one-horse wagon; he Immediately halted
this man, and presenting his pistol, demanded his
horse His manner was such that this man un-
loosed his horse from his wagon, and surrendered
it to him. Mr.. HUBBARD rodo the horse, without
saddle, perhaps mile, when he turned the horse
loose and turned into the woods. From the cir
cumstances it was evident that he had run to and
fro through the woods and swamps, for some dis
tance, doubtless under the impression which had
annoyed him, during his deirium, that some one
sought his life. At length he stopped near branch,
and was there found shot in the head, the ball
entering on the right side and lodging in the brain
and it is believed that he shot himself His pistol
in money, with other things in his pockets, which
were riled, and everything taken out.
Mr. HUBBARD was about forty years Of age, and
has many warm friends in this village, who, with
with his family, mourn his death, especially under
circumstances SO sad. Since the war he has been
doing business in the Hat House of F. HoRsEY,
Charleston, in which place he has also made many
friends. He leaves wife and FIVE children, in
circumstances Of necessity and dependence. His
remains were inferred in tho Presbyterian grave
yard at this place on last Sunday evening.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-08-12

age them when dashins by others, and meeting
others, 10 avoid srnash-up.
suppose some Of your readers will conclude
that some of the ladies have been we'll cared for
there, when tell them saw one who said she
weighed 533 pounds and had a short time before
weighed GOO pounds. They were not all So large,
but think they were all large-hcarted. Adieu to
the monumental city. D. II.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-08-12

= George Wilkes says that "the reason why the
one-term amendment to the constitution cannot be
put through Congress, though every man, womsu
and Child in the country is in favor of it, is that
every member of both houses of Congress expects
to be elected to The Presidency, and to enjoy the
place two terms; while the members Of the Judi
ciary Committee in which ali the one term bills
are regularly drowned, are not willing to acceps
the office for shorter period than life.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-08-12
TOWN MARSHAL'S SALE.

BY virtue of various writs of Ficra Facias to mo
directed, will expose to sale on the first Monday
in September next, at II o'clock, a. M. before the
Court House door at Anderson, the following
property, to wit:
One Lot, situate in Anderson village, contain
ing one-half acre, more or less. bounded on tho
east by McDutfe street, north by lot of John Nc
Grath west by lot of L. T. Arnold, levied on "a
the property of the estate of Q. Cbanblee st tha
suit of the Town Council for taxes. Terms cash.
NEWTON SCOTT, T. Is,
August u, 1903 8
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-08-12
A CARD.

take this medium to express my sincere thanks
to the people of Grcenville who manifested so much
interest in careng for the body of my unfortunate
brother, Robert II. Hubbard, who died near Green.
vile last Friday, under circumstances so lamenta-
BILE. Mr.. Hammett, President G. s. C. R. R., who
so kindly sent his remains to Anderson, is espe-
cialy entitled to the thanks of the family and
friends Of the deceased.
A.P. HUBBARD.
August -. 1868
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-08-12
Ygn,lneaI.

MARRIED, on August 6, 1868, by Rev. VIM,
Hodges, Mr.. ALLEN RUTLEDoE, of Tishemingo
County, Mississippi and Miss ANNA CLINKscALEs,
of Anderson District, S. G.
On August 6, 1868, by Rev. D. Humphreys, Mr..
JOHN MCMAHAN and Mrs. BETuIA MoALIsTER, al
of Anderson District.
- Printers fee received.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-08-12
ANDERSON
FARMERS ASSOCIATION,
PR E MIUMS 9.

PRE- EMIUM
BEST ACRE OF BARLEY.-An Agriculturas
Work or Implement of the value of $500.
BEST ACRE OF oATS-The same premium,
REST ACRE OF WHEAT-A Turning Plow
or CultiYator cf the 7alue OF Sl2~00
BEST FIVE ACRES OF WHgAT.-An Asri,
cultural Implement of the value OF $4,000.
Ths committee have unler consideration prcmi1
ums for Clover and Stock, which will be amour
ccd ut the next quarterly meeting
3. F. GRAFTON,
Chairman Executive Committee.
aug. u, 1868 s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-08-12

w We are requested to state that there will
be Religious Services in the Presbyterian Church,
both morning and evening, of Friday and Satur-
day The Rev. JOHN r. RILEY, of Laurens C. H.,
WiIEpreach.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-08-12
MEETING AT BELToN.

We have been requested to announce that there
will be Democratic meeting held at Belton on
Saturday 18th inst. Hon. J. P Reed, Major
Taos. Russell, and Rev. a. Stepp have promised
to be present and address the meeting Tho pub
lie generally are invited to attend
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-08-12
New Advertisements.
NOTICE.
ANDERSON, s. C.. Aur. 12.

ANDERSON, s. c., Aug. IL, 1868.
We, the undersigned, citizens of Anderson County,
having heretofore joined what is known as the
"UniOn League" and having become dissatisfied
with that party, Go now make final withdrawal.
As we cannot say anything good of the party, We
will not say any harm. Hoping that the good
citizens of this County will pardon our error. for
the past, &c., we romain, respectfully,
EDWARD SHAW,
A. ]. SHAW.
Aug. II, 1868
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-08-12
To all Whom it may Concern +!
August -, 1868

TO al Whom 1t may Concern!
The interests of the Church of Christ demand
that we should thus make public the following ao-
tion of the Anderson Baptist Colored Church:
On the 18th day of June, 1868, the church went
into the trial Of Rev. Frank Morris, charged with
immoral and unchristian conduct. He was found
guilty Of the charge, and was expelled from the
church. He is not now q member of tho church,
nor is he authorized to exercise any of the funo-
tions Of the ministry.
NAPOLEON B. GAILLARD,
Church Clerk.
August 10, 1858 8 =.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-08-12

"A "Firginia Village and Farm Company
has been formed in New YORK.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-08-12

BS5- The following letter from the Acting Com
missioner will prove interesting to fruit dstilcrs
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-08-12
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF INTERNAL REVENUE,

TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF INTERNAL REVENUE,
Washington, August 4, 1863
sIR: In reply to your letter of July %, you are
informed that distillers of fruit are required to
pay special tax of S400, under the new law, as
well as the tax of fifty cents per gallon upon the
spirits produced.
Yoe Till be furnished with the regulations con-
tanning the exemptions allowed dstiers of BRAN
dy from apples, peaches or grapes, exclusively
now in course of preparation, as soon as they are
published Very Respectfully,
THOMAS HARLAND,
Acting Commissioner.
A. s. Wallace, Esq, COL Sd s. c. District, Co
lumbia.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-08-12

Aug. 10, 1868
Smyrna times., 1868-04-22
: We publish no names without permission
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.

Musical Festivals several tunes postnoned cor,
peillng purchasers OF tickets to wau for monibS r.,
the distribution, has impaired public confidence in
snch affairs The only fair system of dlsIrIbnI'no !.
Ihe OLD and popular one of Sealed TIckeIs s,ntS,@
me prize which will he delivered immedio,oi W
payment OF the one dollar. This is tho n. ON c ~
err wilson CO.. l73 Broadway, the m ,si at,,arIpo
place OF the kind now in operation Tbev arc o,o
me largest business and deserve their smccsss Vmg
T caunot oIaw SiOO,OOO farm there but have rea.
soHaole chance for good prize, as we know manv
NetDs, April Cd, 1868 ''''"''' D""y
Inc metropolitan Gift Company are DISTRIBUTING
many valuable prizes. We have examined their
manner OF doing business and know them to be fair
ue8sllhg hrm Their plan is more satisfactory than
Iesehlallon Festivals" as they DRAW EVERY DAY,
anu lhe subscriber need rot pay for the prize drawn
unless suited. Weekly Tribune Feb Sth, 1868
Ihe Gift Establishment of Harper, Wilson 6 Co.
at It5 Broadway, is daily drawing crowds of visitors
10 witness the drawing process The investment is
20 cents for chance, and the prize drawn If salts
factory, is Immediately delivered for one dollar A
friend Of ours last week, drew $500 prize which he
promptly received."-N Y. HeraLd, March 49, 1868
Send for circular giving many more references and
favorable notices from The press. Liberal induce
menls TO agents. Satisfaction guaranteed Every
package of sealed envelopes contains One Cash GIC
Six tickets for one dollar for two dolars IS ior
five dollars; no for fifteen dollars
All letters should be addressed TO HARPER WILL |
son & CO.. l73 Broadway, N. Y.
Smyrna times., 1868-04-22
EVERY TI3KEr DRAWS A PRIZE
20 Cash Gifts to the amount Of $3.50 COO f,c

10 tInP Watches, o. !" "W
Fine oil Paintings, framed Engravngy Silver Ware pb+
IN all valued at SlGUO,GGO. ~ V'"el'S
! ChanCe 10 draw any of the above prizas m, nm.
chasing a Sealed Ticket for - cent Tt = > ~ PL.
srrbins each Prize are SEALED IN EuveIone. ~,
Thoroughly mixed On recent of 25 ris So
IleFel viii be drawn without choice d deIIYor,i
o' our ONCE or sen hy mali 10 any address Tbe nr,zo
named upon IL VIII be delivered to hp tIrke hntJr
on Iayment Ol ONE DOLLAR. Przcs vIll Lo
Immediately Sent 10 any address, by expre,s or ra,,
mail. y "fi0'"OI return
You Will know what your Prize is before Won mn,
for IT, Any prize may be exchanged ior mn9tbarr ny
lhe same value. NO BLANKS VI
" Our patrons can depend on fair deoIino
r. EFERENCES w e scI CT the few illOv ing names
rom 'ne many who have lately drawn Valuable Pr,.es
and Kindly permitted US to publish Them;
>, . . wilkins, 574 Sixth Avenue n v 81 OOC. Mrs
e stuart az Nelson PInce N j.. $50; Mis-. p Mon
roe chicago, ILL.,. Piano valued al SIOO: w CntIis
New Haven. Gold WEIGH, $500; ; Robt J,cLson Tm
onque, Sewing Machine, SlOO Phillip McCarrv
LOUISVILLE, NY, $500; Jas Rogers Washiuqion ID +,
l nusieai BOX SI5O; Warren, 40 is 81 n Y Piano
Paw; . terrls, New Orleans, Gold Watch S15O
W. l. iaiiler' Atlanta, Ca, $500; A Patterson
nashville Tenn MelodeUn, $3.50; T. DAYTON Mohi!e
A. Aia Diamond Cluster Ring $40; Strong, Burinpion
VI SIOV; 1 Atkins, Springfield, H.. Damond pm
9SOO; 9; MIS- b Walworth, Trenton, N } Si25; Thos
barrows. 20 Clay ST., Baltimore Sewing Mot b,ne eSS
; J. Alderman, 30 Main ST Buffalo, Sl00 Darra9h
N Bedford, Mass. Gold Watch, SIS; Miss M Sc6,t
Ninth and SAMSON St, Phila Gold Watch e5O. < ~
zimmerman, Hicks ST., Brooklyn, $500 M Bnwers
Detroit, Gold Watch, $3.50 Mrs NJ Fuller Har,(nrd
SohA'' silver Set $50; Schirley. Louisville Kv
Diamond Ring, 5000; G 7 Mason 40 Broad ST. Nv |
SoOO MRS A MelrOse, Sixth Avenue near 9 nh 8,
Piano, $780, "0'' N''" o'''
We nubI;sh No
Smyrna times., 1868-04-22
AIgGG0VAILo

HENRY R. PARSONS has removed whilst buiId.
so. sL :, aIe sIoIe oi Mr. John COsden, MAIN ST.
'io"efI totel. apl5.tf
Smyrna times., 1868-04-22

II you want Oil Cloth for Floor or Window, 60 to
PTimrrse's.
, DEAFNESS, BIIndness. and Catarrh, treated with
tae utmost success, by DIR. J. IsAACs, OcTlist and
Aurisl. (armery &c Leyden, IOlland,l No. sos Arch
Street PhiladeIpha. Testimonials from the most "a
liable sources The city and country can be seen OF
MS oshee. The medical faculty are invited TO &C.
eonpany their patients. he has no secrets IN ms
pasesics' Artificial eyes inserted without pain. Nc
snssgssmads for examination. myS-ly.
Smyrna times., 1868-04-22
B. D. Williams & SONS

NO. 10 NORTH SIXTH ST. PHILADELPHIA.
y LARGEST MANUFACTURERS OF -'
'ENlIlAN BLINDS AND WINDOW SHADES.
M, ~ Sell at the Lowest Prices. ~
bllnds RepaIred. Store Shades. Trimmiogs. Fi,.
iIes. p ram Shades of all kinds Curtin Cornices
F'ture Tasseis, Cord Bell Pulls &C. an22 am
Smyrna times., 1868-04-22


ANNUAL REPORT OF THE KENT
County Mutual Company, at Dover, Del.
Amount Of Deposit Notes on hand Jan. :.
uary /. 1867. Sl66.s41 II
Cancelled during the year, lo''"o W
15l.O9l ID
Added during the wear for new insurances 5o5I0 OC
Amouniof Deposit Notes, Jan. I. 1865, S2066Ol l6
Property insured up to Jan. !, 1861 SS5l .919 66
Cancelled during the year, 2l4,54I Al
S2.IS7. .9ss 2s
Added during the eyear-ne" assurances 74S,S99 90
Amount insured Jan. I. 1868, 90 sae I9- o..
Cash on hand and ether securities In 50
meet losses, ,s,,,:;a,l Jan i. 1865. S27927l &c
Ten per cent paid POLICY, holders in cosh ~'to 20
January ,, 1864. .. o-- o..
Tea per cent.pld Polcy. .holdersin cash S4o" oo
> ''00' - 5O26 o5
Oh' SAMUEL NJ. FISLER.
TREASURER,
JAMES COWGILL.
SECRETARY.
GEORGE B. DICKSON.
DR SAMUEL NJ. FIsLER,
GEo. w. CUMMINs,
JAMES r. CLEMENTS. g.
s'ALIaAA OENNEH,
JAcOB DEAKYNE,
Thomas B. BRADFORD,
Ia. HESRY RIDGELEY Do,o.
WILLIAM WALKER,
JAMES PRErrYMAN, Rr,doon;,i.
SURVEYORS,
Leonard J.. .VanhInkle, Delaware C;tv
Jesse s. Huntington, Smyrna.
George T. Dickson Dover.
alexander Jackson, Jr Camden
Henry Cowgirl. Willow Grove.
John w. Reynolds. FELTON,
Jacob Y. EOulk, Milford
James 3. r Powell, Pennington.
nfaH L: Downing Georgetown.
Pau! A. Davis, Lewes
y. A RawlIns, Bridgevile.
James Ponder Milton.
wesley Stack, Greensboro, Md
ELi'AI CROUCH, General Surveyor,
BY order Of the Board
GEO. B. DICKSON. Sec'v.
w Dover Della ware.
Smyrna times., 1868-04-22
THOMAS r. ACMEW

2dO Y 26I GREENWiCH SRA.
tiAS reduced The prices of Te.s Cnfeps SoDors
riouf' All KINDS OF Groceries irm 10 ~ per cent
BEST APAN TEA, 81.
BEST ENGLlSu 3REAKFAS'T TEA SI
400 SPLENDID OOLONG TEA, 9Oc
tOOO bOlS Flour. all grades from s u,wards
~UOOo gal MOlasses, all grades from Ace upNHrds
CoIee'. roasted and grounl, I5e To 4Oc Sugars a II
grades at refiners' prices, md evprvth,,g 9li 49,
eNNery 1am'iy cheaper and better than any STORE In
TlIoM As k AGNEW occupies his own STORE.
o"ns '"e properly ana has no rent TO pay; Imports
aud buys exclusively for cash. never gave n nnta in
The city. ' "0"'' III
Smyrna times., 1868-04-22
AUDITORS NOTICE.

hereby give notice that will attend, for the pur-
pose Of settling with the SCHOOL COMMITTEES
Of the respective counties, as follows:
At GEORGETOWN SUSSEX county, on The 18Th, 18th,
18th. 10th and 18th days of April next.
Al DOvER, Kent county, on The 27Ih 2sth, 29th and
S0ih days Of April.
Al Nav cAsrLE. New Castle county, on the 1Ith,
l2h. 18th and l4th days Of May.
To avoid confusion, and the detention Of Commit
tees day. setl ements will be made with the
districts in the following order:
For SUSSEX CouSTY-Aprii 18th, Nos to 80. in
elusive; April I4th 81 to so. inclusive April 18th,
Nos 81 to 9O inclusive; April 9Th, Nos 81 to l20
inclusive; April l7th, Nos l2l and upwards.
For kent CoUSTY-April 9th, Nos. l to 30, in
elusive; April 28th, Nos. 81 to 50. inclusive; April
18th, Nos. 6O TO 60 inclusive; April 3Oth, No. 81
and upwards. .s..-.
FoR New CASTLE CoUSTY-May llth, Nos to
90. incfns.ve; May l2ih. Nos 81 to SO, inelusVej )
May 18th, Nos. 81 TO 80. inclusive
ROBERT -LAMBDEN,
mh25 Aeditor Of Accounts.
Smyrna times., 1868-04-22
We Sell for One A,nIIar

'OLD and Silver Watches Sewing Machines Sill
- Dress Patterns CnrPetlngs iI"meSIIc G,,ods dLc
CtR'ULARS SENT FREE
GIVING iuli particulars or ten checks for one Dol
Inr describing ten different articles ub,ch vUa nj,
sell t'r ONE DOLLAR EACH WI
Spendid Inducements offered TO Agents sending
Clubs Address LABONF FE 4 BABBITT. -
No 80 sudbury 81. Boston, Mass.
Smyrna times., 1868-04-22

ENERH LADY AND GENT IN M. world are want.
- ei as agents tor "Hr ONE DOLLAR SALE A
ands OF other articles for 81 OO each send u cens
Tor checks and circulars giving 'nIi in,o,;aaton-
Llhrrnl indncemenis To Agrnts Circulars sAni free
Mass > '''
Smyrna times., 1868-04-22
INDISPENSABLE FOR LADIES
Is THE
SEWING GVTEnE

beautiful article for the assis iance of ladies' in hand
sewing mol ouly protecting the finger from the ugly
hflck OF The needle but, heing provided with a RiS,
me stitches are made With TX ACT REG CLARITY,
anH Increased rapldiiy. Ii also keeps the point Of
ne needle IN perfect condition. For AL kinds Of en-
"'o uerlhg aud crOCheling II is Invaluable
Inc GUIDE is elegantly sIIyerplnlcd and will sell
a' " sen 10 every lady. Sent to any nnv address by
o receipt of % c' MS. solid si!yer Tor - cIs
= ASt"'S wanted III every IOwI. Terms aud sample
I"r "a Genus lhher"l dI,"nunI To The trade Address
NILS NANUF'G Co, 55 Waller ST., Bosion, Mass.
Smyrna times., 1868-04-22

EhOoSES.-' SEELEY'S Hard Rubber Truss &"
cures Rupture, retains the most difficult safety and
ny nasy never rusIs' breaks, m ives soils; always
Chestnut street street, PhlIad e iphia.
Smyrna times., 1868-04-22

S210 per month guaranteed 10 agents evervvber.
-, seIIiag our Patent Everlasting Metallic
ZONES Lines Write for Circulars TO the AMERIcAN
Chicago, ILL., ~ Oe"iOo'h ST.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-19
BOSTON DOLLAR STORE F!

THE Immense success attending our past business
j has induced ne to make great preparations for
the fall and winter trade.
Our checks and exchange lists contain nearly
every article desired for family use, gu a. Dry and
Fancy Goods, Boots and Shoes, Jcwery and Pia.
ted Ware. Cutlery. &C, sc.
Presents worth from 81 to H100sent free TO Agents
Make your orders ~ large ~ possible. and send
your money by postal order or registered letter.
We are Agents for over one hundred foreign and
dome etic m an ufsctorise.
Our goods new and sold ~ manufacturers
prices At 81 for each article Descriptive checks
$40 per hundred, or ten for ST.. Agents wanted in
every town. Circulars sent free. CUSHMAN 4 CO.
Aych
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-19
4 MUSICAL BOX : ONE DOLLAR

TIE French Great Senaation novelty, cheapnsee,
= durability: IN highly polished case, metallic
with the moet recent improvements, new keylees
pattern. Rronr ssLrcr Aiss. Eminenty adapted
hest workmanship and performance No. else, 3
aire, 81. No 2. 10 airs, ga No. 3, 20 airs -. All
sent free on receipt OF the amount, No agents, no
Maf kef New NnYk
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-19
PI T ,E.S.

There is no msdicine In use 80 fcacious a. d r
EohacAs Blood Puriner and Blood Pills for the per
nsnent cure OF Blind or Bleeding Piles they strike
a. the root of disease, thseby removing the cause.