davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-27
TLEGANT AND RELIABLE PREPAR.
L ATOMS.
W. B.. RNER d Co.'s


OF PHILADELPHIA,
Offer the following assortment Of Elegant Pre-
paratlons, now used by Physicians everywhere.
Send for Price List to DR.. q. BAER, Charleston:
Iron and Iodoform Pills, powerful Alternative
and Tonic
Comp. Phosphorus Pills, for Impotence, Loss Of
Nerve Power. DC.
Elixir Oinchonia Osllsaya
Elixir Pyrophosphste or Iron
Elixir O8llseya, Iron and Bismuth
Elixir Oalis8ys, Ferrated
Elixir Oalissys, Iron and Strychnia
ElIxir FIlI1sir Pepsin, Bismuth and strcynnia
Elixir Valerianate OF Ammonia
Wine OF Pepsln
Bitter Wine Of Iron
Wine OF Wild Cherry
Ferrated Wine OF Wild Cherry
Comp. Syrup OF Phosphates Tor Chemical Food
syrup OF Hypophosphites tfor Consumption Bron'
Lozenges Of Pepsin and Iron
Licortce Lozenges cotainin& Vanilla, Tolu, &c.
Elixir Taraxacum Comp. This 10 new and Valu.
able combination Of the medicinal properties
associated as with Anomalies. 1t Is very
agreeable and efficient remedy. Aside from
its medicinal virtues, it is useful as vehicle
and for masking the bitter taste OF Quinine.
Elixir Gentian and Iron
Elixir Bromide OF Potassium.
syrup Phosph. Quinine, Iron and Strychnis, (Ait.
ken's syrup for Debility and Nervous Pros.
tratlon, Indigestion, Chlorosls, DC,
Elk. Vslerfsnate Of Strychnia
ELK. Phosph. Quinine. Iron and Strychnia (of the
greatest service where there is tendency to
Paralysis)
Beet, Wine and Iron. an elegant combination,
especially serviceable In cases Of children and
delicate ladies.
In addition to the above, W. r. Warner 4 90,
manufacture fun line OF Fluid Extracts and
Sugar Coated Pills, all OF which are to be had at
Manufacturers Prices. OF
Dr.. 81. BAER, No. ISL Meeting street,
mch23dkw6mna Charleston. g. q.
TAY COOKE, McCULLOCH & CO.,
No. Al LOMBARD STREET, LONDON.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE,
COMMERCIAL CREDITS,
CABLE TRANSFERS.
CIRCULAR LETTERS
FOR TRAVELLERS, AVAILABLE IN ALL PARTS
OF THE WORLD.
JAY COOKE CO.,
No. 20 WALL STREET.
msy23-x
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-27

ENCOURAGE HOME LABOR
READ THE PRICES:
Linen Shirts, with finest Linen Fronts only So so.
Wamsutta L. G. finish Linen Fronts and Cu1s,
only So so.
Lower grades In proportion.
Linen Drawers from ST. Is to S.
Cotton Drawers from 75c to ST.
Night Shirts, Liuen, s2 IS; Night Shirts, Cotton,
from 81 to 81 IS.
Ladies, Underwear made in the best manner
and mt very low prices; also, Stitching and TUCK
Ing OF all kinds done to order In the neatesS style
and st short notice.
Flour Bags made at prices that cannot De oeat
BY Northern houses.
Chlldren's Clothing, of all kinds, made to order.
81 Gail and examine work and prices,
At LANGLEY'S, No. l61 King street,
july2e-1mo Near Clifford street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-27

VXTANTED TO INFORM THOSE NOT
w acquainted with the fact that the SOUTH.
ERN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY issues Joint
Life Policies, insuring the lives OF partners In
business 80 that, on the death Of either, the
amount insured for is paid to the surviving party.
It also insures husband and wife on the same
plan KBEN COFFIN, Agent No. 81 Broad street.
Eay1s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-27

WRAPPING PAPER FOR SALE.-OLD
w NEWSPAPERS in large or small quantities,
Price so GENTS PEk HUNDRED. Apply at the
ounce OF TEE NEWS. mayl$
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-27
Gp Rent.

6p Rent.
GTORE TO RENT.-TO RENT, FROM
- 10Th September, shat large, well-known
STORE and DWELLING, No. 1926 King street, now
occupied by Messrs. Menke Il Muller. For terms,
apply at Paint Stoor one door above. julg25.3|
TVOR RENT, A DWELLING HOUSE IN
~ Coming street, containing four Rooms, Gas,
with large Cistern and gsod well OF water: For
terms apply to WIN. q. DAWSON, Real Estate
Ageni, No. IS Broad street. 1uly23.8
ITO RENT, TWO AND A HALF STORY
; i House. No. 20 Mary street, near Meeting
street. Also, Brick Residence No. :" Benulalu
street, west OF Rutledge and opposite the Park.
K. NJ. MARSHALL l. BRO, Brokers, No. SO Broad
street. julY25-ths2
EOR RENT, STORE COBNER KING
Il and George streets. Most central ana
pest business stand In the city. Apply at
AKUHERiS BAZAAR. july23-tuthsS+
ITO RENT, HOUSE No. 20 BEAUFAIN
i street. Just painted and repaired throughout.
Apply to THOS. FROST, No. 81 Broad street.
iuly23.tuthsm4*
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-27

DEUTSCHER ARTILLERIE INTER
~ STUTZUNGS VEREIN.-A Meeting OF the
above Society will be held at Liudsted's Hall, on
SUNDAY AFTERNOON, the 28th instant, at half.past
O'Clock. By order OF the President.
F. @. WINDHEIM,
July27 Secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-27
Meetings,

CHARLESTON GRAPHICAL
~ UNION, No. 4s,-The Regular Monthly Meet
| Ing will be held THIS EVENING at half.past s
O'Clock, at Hall over Wilson'S Grocery, King
street. JAMES O. RABB.
| iulY27 Secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-27
Mannfaftnres

UAVE YOUR S HI R rs
MADE TO ORDER IN CHARLESTON,
AT LANGLEY,s. ...No. lsl KING STREET
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-27

VTTANTED, A YOUNG LAD FOR A
w Dry Goods Store at No. 2s2 King street..
puo7 1H
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-27

WTANTED, AN ELDERLY MAN Or
w Boy to attend to one Horse and make
himself generally useful about the place. Re-
Communications required. Apply at No. 20 Vendue
Range, july27.l
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-12-12
Correction. sr

We learn that one or two errors crept, into
our article two weeks ago, which announced the
change in police arrangements of the town, and
We take pleasure in making the correction at
the earliest moment, after being notified of the
facts 1t was stated that the Marshals were to
be upon duty from 9 o'clock in the morning
until o'clock at night, leaving the inference
that there was no watch during the succeeding
twelve hours. The Chief Marshal is required
to perform duty during the honrs specified, and
the Assistants are on guard the remainder ol
the time, as heretofore The police are not to
be furnished with side-arms, but are to be uni.
formed and provided with clubs. We are in
debted to the Intendant for courteously bring
ing these errors to our attention, and we know
that the public will gladly receive the informa
tion, especially in regard to the police being
upon duty at all hours of the day and night
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-12-12
Taxes and Deficiencies.

The Legislature has not yet agreed upon the
amount Of. tax. to:be imposed for the current
fiscal year. Five mills for general purposes
two millsAfo education and five mills to pay
sdefciencies of the former administration, seems
ito be theprobabIe amount which will be levied.
Gov. Moses sent in a special message on this
subject last Monday, in which it is estimated
that the outstanding claims against the State
amount to S1,266,S95. 1t is proposed to levy
five mills to meet the demand, as provided by
the Constitution. Such leg would only raise
,$750, 1000, and there would Ill be 2 large de-
fcit. We are inclined to think, however, that
some of the estimated claims are very large,
and proper scrutiny of these demands might
lessen the burden of Indebtedness, which has
been transmitted by the last administration as
q legacy to their successors. The special mes
sage of Gov. Moses contains much that is in
teresting to the taxpayer, and we regret that
its postponement until our next issue is una
yoidable. -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-12-12
Small POX.

Rumors have been rife in our town for several
days in regard to the appearance of small pox
in the lower portion of the County, and we are
indebted to DR.. R. S. Cheshire for the partic,i-
lars connected with the single case Of this
disease, which he has been treating. 1t ap-
pears that Mrs. johnson, of Tennessee, came
to the neighborhood of Barker's Creek Church
two or three weeks ago, on o visit to relatives
in that vicinity, bringing her little boy, who
was taken sick about nine days after their ar
rival, with symptoms of catarrhal fever. Three
days afterwards. Dr. Cheshire was called to see
the little patient, whose symptoms were pre-
cisely as in any febriIe disease, and it was not
until last Wednesday that pustules were formed,
when it became apparent that the child had
continent small pox. The little sufferer lin
gered until Monday night, when death ensued.
Many persons were greatly exposed during the
sickness of the child, but up to Tuesday morn
ing there has been no other case. The people
are very much excited in the neighborhood,
and are being vaccinated as rapidly as possible.
Every means will be used to prevent the spread
of the disease, and we trust that these precau-
tionary measures will prove successful.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-12-12
TheeFenee Laws.

One of the most important measures yet:pso-
posed infhe, General Assembly hasb been intro
duced by Mr.. Crews, of Laursnss on the subject
of fence laws. The first section provides that,
in. IS! any County of this State which shall adopt
|ths provisions of this Act ip'the manner here
matter specified, the boundary line of each lot
or tract of land in said County shall constitute
lawful fence. Section second declares it shall
not be lawful for the owner or manager of any
horses, mules, sheep, goats, swine or neat cattle
of any description, to permit said animals to
run at large beyond the limits of their own
lands. Section third makes owners of such
cattle liable for all damages done to crops, by
reason of trespass by stray cattle. Section
fourth prescribes the manner of obtaining re-
dress for any trespass, which is by proceedings
before Trial Justice. Section fifth provides
that, in order to give the various Counties of
this State an opportunity to accept or reject the
benefit of this Act, the Commissioners of Elec-
tion are directed to submit the question to the
voters Of each County on the day of Jann-
ary, 1873, for their adoption or rejection.
The question of abrogating the fence laws
now in operation, and dispensing with the use
less and expensive fences which are so great 8
burden upon the farming community, has been
thoroughly discussed in our columns, and our
readers are familiar with the entire argument
in favor of this measure. Every owner of land
can testify to the onerous tax imposed upon
him annually to keep up the fences, which,; on
plantation of any considerable size, amounts
to greater sum by far than the taxes for the
support of the government. Laborers and
renters are equally burdened with this tax, for
upon them depends the expenditure of muscle
incident to repairing old fences and making
new ones. In former times, this burden was
not so apparent upon any class, but the present
system of labor would seem to demand a
change, and the bill proposed indicates a fair
adjustment of the problem. An objection is
urged that the law might be adopted in one
County, while the people of an adjacent Coun-
ty might reject it, and this would cause litiga-
tion Of perplexing character, since the parties
would come under different laws We can an
swer this objection by stating that portion of
Western New York furnishes an example,
where few Counties adopted the anti-fence
law, and have no trouble with neighbors living
under different system; and what has been
done there, is susceptible of practical applica-
tion here.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-12-12
Dr. TUFTS Hair Dye contains no Sulphur.

Masks and Faces.-Ladies who mask their
faces and necks with enamels endanger their
health to no purpose. The plaster work de-
ceives nobody. There is but one article known
which will restore blemshed complexion or
create external brilliancy and bloom where
they have never heretofore existed, and that
forms this toilet miracle by infusing vitality
into the skin. The floral and herbal juices of
which it is composed gently stimulate the cir
culation in the minute blood vessels, and brace
the network of nerves through which they
pass. Thus quickened and strengthened the
healthful hue, and every trace Of sallowness
disappears. The palest cheeks derive from the
beautifying baptism of this delightful cosmetic
a warmer hue, and the arms, hands and neck
blonde lustre which the charlatans, who profess
to make ladies ''beautiful forever with their
poisonous cement, can never hope to initiate.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-12-12
Agricultural Journals.

This is the season of the year when every
farmer should select one or more agricultural
journals for their instruction and improvement.
We have number of excellent periodicals up
on our exchange list, and will take pleasure in
exhibiting specimens to any Of our friends de-
string to subscribe. Here is list of the most
prominent monthlies, which We will take pleas
ure in ordering for any one sending the money,
viz:
The Rural Cdrolinian, published in Charles
ton, S. c., at 80 per year. Walker, Evans &
Cogswell, Proprietors. Edited by D. Wyatt
Aiken and D. H. Jacques.
The Southern Cultivator, published at Athens,
Ga. Two Dollars year. w. L. Jones, Edi-
tor and Proprietor.
The Plantation, Atlanta, Ga. One Dollar
and Fifty Cents per annum. Rev. c. w. How
ard and DR.. Daniel Lee, Editors.
American Farmer and Rural Register, Balti-
more, Md. Subscription s1.5O per annum.
Published by Saml. Sands & Son, Editors and
Proprietors.
American Agriculturist, published by Orange
Judd & Co., 245 Broadway, New York, at sl.5O
per year.
Southern Farm, and Home, published by
Boyle & Chapman, Memphis, Tenn, at 81 per
year. Edited by w. NJ. Browne, Esq.
American Farmers Advocate, Jackson, Tenn.
Sent free with any 81 or higher priced news
paper or magazine in the United States Ad-
dress Advocate Publishing Co.," Jackson,
Tenn.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-12-12
Minister to Russia.

The President has nominated Hon. James
L. Orr as Minister to Russia, and should the
Senate confirm the appointment, we understand
that it is quite likely Judge Orr will accept the
position. While recognizing the high tribute
conveyed by this appointment to the ability
and craftsmanship of the distinguished recipi-
ent, we cannot refrain from expressing an un-
feigned regret that the people of this section
are to lose his invaluable services upon the
bench, which he has adorned in every respect
as he has like honorable positions throughout
a heightened career as a public servant. I!
has been our fortune to differ with Judge Orr
politically, but this has never Influenced US in
estimating his worth and eminent talent, which
are ftly recognized in the exalted honor. con-
ferred by President Grant. No public man in
the South has larger experience in the public
service, and not one in the dominant party
could be found who will reflect greater credit
upon the administration, as an ambassador to
foreign country. In connection with this
appointment, the New York Herald comments
Us lOl!OWS upOu tuC miSSlOu w 1suooAth, auo nc
would state that among those "less distin-
guished men" may be named the late Ex-Gov-
ernor Francis W. Pickens, who filled the posi-
ton during Mr.. Buchanan's term, and returned
home just before the secession of South Caro-
lima: aa 3ai-leoi
The nomination of jovial ex-speaker Orr, Of
South Carolina, as Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister Plenipotentiary to Russia gives great
satisfaction, except to few disappointed Office
seeking arpet-baggers. The first diplomatic
representative sent to Russia by the United
States was Rufus King, who was commissioned
to the Emperor Paul in 1893. Since.then John
Quincy Adams, Bayard, of Delaware; Middle
ton, of South Carolina; Randolph, Of Virgin
ia; Buchanan, of Pennsylvania; Seymour, of
Connecticut; Appleton, of Maine, and score
of less distinguished men have represented the
United States at st. Petersburg. The salary is
SIT 500 per annum in gold. 80 -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-12-12
Tribute of Respect.
AynEnsoN Cu1,pcu ~

ANDERSON CHURCH, Nov. %, 1872.
The Session of Anderson having met to give
expression to their feelings on the occasion of
the death of Dr. THOMAS a. EvINs, a Ruling
Elder of this Church, adopt the following state
ments
l. The death Of DR.. Thomas A. Evins in the
mysterious Providence of God, lays upon us
no ordinary aftiiction. In all Of the relations
of Ruling Elder, Christian, citizen, physician,
friend, he has left void among us which can
not easily be filled and his colleagues Of the
Eldership, his brethren of the Church, his
friends and fellow-citizens of the community,
mourn over their loss. As our colleague in the
Session of this Church, he was always judi
cious adviser in all our deliberations, conside~
rate, kind, genial, fraternal. rs Ruling Eli
der in this Church, he was an acceptable officer,
holding the esteem of all our members AS q
member of the community in which he lived,
all unite with us i'll according to him the quail
ties of a useful man and Christian gentleman.
9. In the death of DR.. Thomas A. Evins the
whole community and surrounding country
have lost an eminent Physician. HIS eminence
and success in his profession had given him no
toriety at distance, while his genial and SYM
pathetic nature had won the love of hundreds
of sufferers, who had relied upon his healing
power and with the healing medicine he had
often commingled the tear OF sorrow.
8. AS Session of Officers in the House Of
God, we recognize in the death of our colleague
a special providence toward ourselves, speak
"Work while it is day y 'Watch for souls as
they that must give account" And, as we, too,
nrust soon stand before that awful tribunal be-
fore which he has already appeared, we would
undertake, with fresh diligence and devout re-
lance upon God, the duties before us.
4. This Session rejoices in the very comforta-
BILE testimony to the sustaining power of reli-
gion, borne in the long and painful illness Of
our brother. With true manlfness and Chris
tian fortitude he endured his extraordinary
l-.& IL. Al -
self possession of the believer.
s. For the bereaved and distressed family of
our brother, this Session express their heart
felt sympathy and concern, desirous of render
ing them all Chri ian coursel and consolation
in their distress.
BY order Of the Session.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-12-12
The System of Electoral Colleges.

Had the death of Mr.. Greeley occurred one
week later, there would have arisen no question
as to how the votes of the different States ought
to have been cast on the first Wednesday in
December, which is the day appointed by law
for the meeting of the Electors, who really
vote for President and Vice President Of the
United States But transpiring just before the
electoral colleges were required TO assemble,
and after the'voice of the people had been as
certained by popular election, this demise Of
a Presidential candidate raised a novel and in
teresting question, which has been. widely dis
crssed. Owing to the defeat of Mr.. Greeley
the problem is not practically important; but
if it were the successful candidate dying in
this interval, it would doubtless prove fruit
fnl source of popular excitement. Theoreti-
cally, the electors are presumed to cast their
own ballots for President and Vice President,
basing their preferences upon fitness and abili-
ty. Practically, however, the electors have al
ways hitherto merely recorded their votes in
favor of the. representatives, Of that political
party to which they belong. Such is the diff
ference between the theory and practice under
this system of electoral colleges But the re-
suit Of the late election, as ascertained by the
vote of the different electors on Wednesday
last, shows that there is a possibility of the
peoples choice being entirely ignored, under
the present system. Neither is it requisite for
dispensation OF Providence to occur, like that
which recently took place, to bring about this
exercise of latitude and independence on the
part of electors chosen BY the people. The age
is corrupt, and the purity of our forefathers no
longer broods over the land. An unsuccessful,
grasping aspirant for Presidential honors,
backed by moneyed influences and supported
by the prospective power of government pat
ronage, might succeed in trampling the will OF
the people under his foot were he to obtain o
sufficient number of electors from amongst po-
litical opponents to Join in his perfdious scheme
This is an extreme view, doubtless, but when
we find men betrayipg principle and sacrificing
honor elsewhere in public stations, for the greed
Of gain or love of power, is it beyond concep,
tiOi knoI VIC nSu CuOoCn 10 OieCtoiof "he' CIV
often mere trading politicians, might be induced
to defeat the wishes Of constituents2 There is
one remedy quite apparent, which we decidedly
favor, and that is to leave the election Of Pres.
dent and Vice President to the people direct.
ly, without the circumlocution of an electoral
college, which has served its day and genera.
ton.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-12-12

The President, in his fourth annual mes
sage, congratulates the nation on the general
prosperity of the country, comments upon the
satisfactory condition of the finances, recon-
mends numerous appropriations for various
purposes, eulogizes Mr.. Adams and Mr.. Ban
croft for their successful negotiations at Gene
va devotes several paragraphs to our relations
with foreign countries, summarizes the depart
mental reports, explains the object of the vi
emma Exposition and the centennial celebra-
ton, favors the purchase of the telegraph lines
by the government, proposes an additional CEN
sus in 1875, advocates legislation to promote
the planting of forests by the purchasers of
public lands, and refers to few other topics of
minor importance.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-12-12
Patrons of Husbandry.

Anderson Grange, No. II, at the meeting
held on Saturday last, elected the following
officers to serve the ensuing year:
j. P. Reed, Master.
B. F. Whitner, Overseer.
J. w. Norris, Lecturer.
Geo. w. Miller, Steward.
PIX. Norris, Assistant Steward.
John w. Thompson, Treasurer.
w. w. Humphreys, Secretary.
James Thompson, Chaplain.
Mrs. ]. w. Norris, Ceres
Mrs. G. S. Mattison, Flora.
Mrs. p X. Norris, Pomona
Mrs. G. w. Miller, Lady Asst. Steward.
A. NJ Norris, Gate Keeper.
The next regular meeting of the Grange
will be held on Saturday, 18th of January, at
which time the officers will be duly installed
into their respective positions.