davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-02-15
THg o7ATR asAaaR.

The State Grange heid Its annual meeting
in Columbia last week. Only ebout one
third Of the subordinate Oranges In tho
State were represented. The sesa:ons were
protracted, lasting every night until late
hour, ns we are informed. The business
transacted related mainly to the considers.
ton of plans for infusiEy new life into the
order in this State. and committees were ap-
pointed to memorialiEe the Legislature upon
the fence law, the establishment OF an agri.
cultural bureau, and amending the laws to
prohibit the traffic in stolen cotton and
other farm products. The following officers
were elected to serve the ensuing tern OF
two years: J. n. Lipscomb, of Newberry,
Muster; ). g. Richardson, Of Sumter. Over.
seer; A. J. Tindal, lecturer; P. r. Brown,
Of Anderson, Steward; A. p. West, Ass;s-
tant Steward; R. D. Perry, Chaplain; A. H.
Aiken, of Greenwood, Treasurer; Thomas
W. Holloway, of Newberry. Secretary A.
w. Hamer, Gate Keeper; Mrs. n. A. Love
Ceres Ma. Thomas Taylor, Pomona; Mru
E. L. Roche. Flcrs; Asr0. A. J. Tindal, Lady
Assistant Steward.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-02-15
su1 eTncur1 eovn4.s

! The EoaFs a. copauaon Pisas fihs been "a
/ sessiosi Curing tho prvsess.. wsS:., and ins
business OF che term has progressed vs.y
/ TsP.diy, and will probably Be concluded To-.
day or to'noErOg. His Homer JudSs
Cooke has worked diligently III theL nsi.eea..
ofthe Court from its commencement, and
expects TO leave the County with e. clear q
dockes as possible. Ali businen Seady Cor
trial will be disposed or and caces not In:
voiving anything ppare than FERNS, erdssy,
which have been on he docket fots''a long
time, have been strae1 of with leave 10 ys.-l
stoEs. The general bus;ns$a of ths term hss
been fan uninteIssting ns.ure, but soma
! interesting cesee have been tried. One a.
these gea =:s. es a.sss-eze a.sss-eze essffEs;s, sued out
by MeasTa. FeatheFston 6 brown, Attorneys
for Henry Lawrenee Smith, IN which O rule
was issued against Mr.. James H. Mcconnell,
Sheriff, requiring him to show cause why
he was exercising the oalce Of RhesiR, upon
the ground that he Wac not elected on tho
proper day and YVES not propariy eorsmis-
uionea. Aaessra. Murray q sfutgay 'hted
return for the Sheriff. and after aIgumeat
the Judge decided that tho election In No.
veanoef for County officers was valid, and
that Mr. Mcconnell was the legal Sheriff of
Anderson County.
a rule Issued eggainss 2. .. psan, rsquiT-l
ing him to show cause Why he should not
turn over his Office 10 the County Commis.
sioners as asked by the Grand Jury. Mr.. J..
e. Breazeale 6lcd his return, 6tstine that he
only retained the oGice until O successor IL
appointed, and the rule was discharged. A
similar RUE Is pending against the County
Auditor, and Gen. J. w. Harrison repre-
sented the Auditor.
On Tuesday the case OF u. Lesser Va. J. q.
Hall and Mrs. II. ]. Hall, his wife. wa.
tried The plaintiff was represented by
MessrS. Harrison & Whitefeld and tho do.
tense by Mesarv. Murray & Murray. One
OF the questions involved was che right of n
married woman to go security for her hus.
band upon note. After argument the
PlaintiR submitted 70 non suit and though
the question. was not formally decided the
position Of the defense was virtually sus-
tanned. Persons lending money or taking
notes would dc well to make note of this
case. The case OF Mrs. Mary c. Breazeale,
Administratrix VI. Mrg. Elizabeth Cox, Id.
ministratr in which Mr.. J. e. 5reazeale
represented the Plaintiff and Messya. Nc.
Govan and Moore the Defendant. The de-
tense Get up was that the note was :. ,,romis-
sorry note, and changed to oealed note to
avoid the statute Of limitations. The yer.
dict was for the defense. Joseph u. Taylor
Va. Mira. II. J. Orr and James L. Or Admin.
istratrix and Administrator Of estate Of Hon.
Jameo L. Orr, was tried, and verdict for the
Plaintiff. a number OF other cases have
been tried, but these embraced the point, Of
greateat public interests. The Court Ia still
in session.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-02-15

Hampton. and that no appointments fos
sAid Offices have yet been made: vhefeEare
We respectfully suggest that your Ee4sc-
,iiFect the said late incut .ltents forthwith 60
turn over ell .z.agass esc..s :::i;s @ :.
furniture beionciDgto either OF their Offices
To o. II. p. Fapf, Chairman Of the Board OF
County Cocamf9 'onera for Anderaan CaEn-
~. and that they take reeeips thesefar.
We beg leaye 20 report the following par
ties for retailing without license: yressly
Aorrison-witnease,, Mattison, Eanniste1,
ID. r. Gray and Dargan Han: also, jack
Aanoe-wituessos. A.. Z. Rampey. II. H.
Brady sad William Jones. npt-
In conclusion, We beg leave 70 oongTatu-
late your Honor upon the dignity, ebiiity
and uniform eouIteay with which The bRAi-
ness OF the Court has been conducted, and
in behalf Of ths people OF Anderson County
we respectfully Seg leave to thank the pre-
'iding Judge FOR having announced which
ogtne rival claimants for the Office Of Gov
ernoE will be recognised by the Court, inas-
much as the timely announcemept he's done
much TO settle the public mind aud prevent
trouble by o conflict of authority.
JAMR HUNTER, Foreman.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-02-15

| atTsggie through which the country has
been passing since the company was orxan-
Meo' and Its managers aeaes~e o. he -.
gratalstsd upon their snoceas In secasine
! such practical results Tbs GraneAy's YiGa
eommerd DIS itself to the petfonage Of our
people by its cafe and prulent measurement.
ssT. -. Frank iSauidin is she local agent at
| ehis place.
Ihe recent occurrence in Walhalla relative
TO the larceny 0! the Auditors books by
Alex. Bryce, jr.. who 10 the postmaster ct
lhat place and Chamberlain appointee for
Auditor, will be found suocinc.iy narrated
In another column. Hubbard and Canton.
deputy United States Maruhals, went up TO
Walhalla on Monday. and arrested Trial
Justice Morgan ssa sao:!;ee., man, CHARGED
with abstracsing property OF the United
states from the post Office. These gentle
men were taken to Columbia on Tuesday
morning. we understand that Bryce al.
ieges that the mail pouch contained three
hundred collars wc:.h Of postage atsnps
and @ registered letter. & bench warrant
has been issued for Bryce, and he will be
brought back for trial at the ensuing term
OF the Waihalla Court.
The County Commissioners met on Mon.
dsy last. aud decided not to impose tax for
county purposes, which had been recon-
mended by the grand jury. We ioern that
the amount Of money already on hand 10
sutic'ent for the support os the poor house
ior several months to come, and there Is no
pressing necessity for levying contribution
tax similar to the State. The expenses Of
the Court and other demands against the
County will have to await payment until
the machinery Of the State government Is In
complete order, and this will Inconvenience
portion Of our citizens But the certainty
OF payment in g short time will console the
creditors OF the County. who ore willing to
trust the judgment Of the County Commis-
sionerS es to the expediency of the proposed
levy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-02-15
'"A0s s's g Sssl ES'HS goR 3 : g 3 sagza

e thc s:ssjocs of an eEiutsl:~ iifo s;sa en-
e9sying, just publiahed by our enternfislng
;fIepda. Walker, Evaas & CogaWell, Charles
ton. g. G. We congratulate these gentle
Ilaen nsa the grand s..cse=- s..sssy have made
Of SO noble o subiect. Az york OF ar it
stands unrivallsd, bu. still Its chief merit
iays ia i.s being, . Mfe-iike portrait. I. Is
tho fiFst> product, on 90 large q scale, Of q
new and ,secret process based on photo
gIaphy, haying the dayaptage Of great
ptsatt6asneld. As tho photograph has super-
ssaed 1.-The oil painting. because Of It's exact
reproductions q the subject, so this process
p sbound 70 take the place Of steel engrnv-
zlgg.' or any method which depends upon
artistic conception and execution for results
we mean TO- the production Of portraits.
What the people want in portrait Is truth
they do not wish the artists conception OF
. man. but the Sco aud features of the man
as he s-and by no means can this grand
result bef!@.teg es;Aingd siiAss Ey. tbeFn6sns
Of photo6f .llaAd tlia itsE process baked
thereon. & B6tWhile 6hess great adsantages
are secured, 1t admits of the embellishments
Of art. and Q p6rtrait Is produced, possessing
all the truthfulness Of photograph, with
tao artistic effect OF the steel engraving.
The pnbliahers have been extremely fofsu-
nate in their selection Of the mode by whicl,
they give to ell admirers of the great states.
man. the noble. generous, manly features,
which epeak to plsiniy she great mind,
elevated feeling and generous heart of Wade
Hampton.
Those who worked for che grand cause,
Hampton and Home Rule" who haye
paid taxes to the government Of their choice,
can now place this picture at their freaides,
as they have placed It's subject in their
hearts. 1t must become one Of the
"Pcnates'' Of South Carolina.
This picture is sold by subscription only,
at 81 per copy. Our young friend, John &.
Weir. Of Abbovillc, is the duly authorized
agent sor Anderson County, and is now en-.
gagged in canyassing among our citizens.
We trust he wilt receive deserved encour.
agement at the hands Of our people.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-02-15
ADMITTED 10 THE DAI.

Hon. q. W. Simpson. one Of The Repre-.
sentatives from Anderson County in lie
Legislature, was examined for admission to
the practice of law on Monday Last, and
was enrolled As All attorney. His examina-
ton was highly creditable, we understand.
We congratulate our friend upon his en-.
trance into the legal fraternity.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-02-15
TRI uAsgp1on TAx.pAYRna.

We begiu in this issue the publication OF
the names Of persons Who have paid the ten
per cent. contribution on account OF taxes
for the support os the Hampton government.
This list will be continued from week to week,
until tho books are closed. Our limited space
cornpeis US to print the names only, omilting
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-02-15
LoCUA STAGILLl.

- Gen. HeuEy J.. Hunt OF the Unitef
stSslB-arny.. has been ordered to resptIe,
o. Gepmap6 ofhssrcgtment at CharIeS:
GA. "a ;.-9-S
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-02-15
RanH IneAZs.

Favorable weather continues and farm
work gcss hEsyely on...... Recognising the
Importance OF mental culture and the value
of proficiency in the arc of oratory, the
young men speak Of irstltrt;ng literary
club at Townville. .Townville. Baptist
Church ia In great need of repairs, bat q
new building would be more preferable
The membership of this Church Is doubtless
unsurpassed Ia point Of numbers by any
other church within the bounds of the
Salude Baptist Association. Town vile
and the 'diggins" round about are teeming
with young :uen whom only o few more
cycles of Father Time will brand with the
unpleasant stigma of "old bachelor" Come,
nc w i,or,er iutciy rutireu iiutn tno PASTOR
ship of Nasareth (Beaver Daml Church.
He had served that little band Of devoted
worsbippers for tTeSity-six continuous years.
The Church has applied for the ministerial
services of the Rov. ]. b. Adger, OF Pendle-
| ton, and strong hopes ara had that he will
see proper to comply. Monday night, the
9Th inst. colored man, Bill 9ambrell.
while passing alone along the public road
! near g. w. Maret's, was overtaken by two
white men on horseback, who were rather
noisy, and demanded Of the 1sgso Why he
.sS. sTessz. Gs0 1visis,is5'. si'sais, ~
which, with an osth, the men told him they
would make him speak. accompanying thr
ihseat with . pistol shot. the bs:i entering
the iaiegro,s thigh ana ranging downward
inhicting 3 dangerouB wound. The men
:S . :: = is5s: As Jss aio ois iili ili
been suspected. This account 10 she sub.
utaAos-tA the wounded mans story Of ths
affair.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-02-15
j. n. ROT3SO ON !
coiiallssIOA glERCDArir.s 4 !
M DEALER ttl FERTlLlzERs, -

= CV1sasoSsVts taeElGlJleIdt,.ssit 4.
, a,e. Ill Y..,, Ano . -
DEALER CO. FERTlLlzERs,
90 EAST BAY, CHAEEEsToS, g.. c.
A T the. commencement OF another bpni.
"A nAes year Eacknowiedga with pleasure
the pasrorage and confidence OF my plant i
ing friends. ~ : liIt-I3 -sni 81 ~ stl3 =.
l. aobsou'e Cotton and Corn Fertilizer, Rob d
gon's Compound Acid Phosphate. have ki5-
en- very gratifying satisfaction. is s,ss...,,i
in oifering them another season give 4ha
best guarantee that they shall be kept an 70
tio anne high standafl, ufilii sold ut the
lowest possible price on the mest favofNhlS
itnrfna se3niEud aIij YhA lifiit I'd! ut
/ I.asa prepared 10 all orieRaaESr M kinda
Of Fertilizers, together with rny Cotton and,
phafe n, =.
Havihs been among the mist 10 introduce
Guaflo in this 5Sste, confidently refer to
my planting friends, tias, durit1 the series
OF years. have soldlthari nlHuure3, Ishnye
alwaye given q pure article. Every manure
Robson's Cotton and Corn fertiliser--
Ceah, S44 per tom on tins, $50 faf ton. -
Robson's Compound Acid FkpenIiate--- :
Cash, S28 per ton; on time, $3S Per Ton"
Payable November I. In nliddiinH iGlaAAn
AZ loc. per pound, delivered at local dspot
lCotton ,And Gem Fertiiizeg. Sa7 so per tom;
ACID Phosphate, sf5 peI ton. 4iil W.. lnr
As ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-02-15

LIBERAL OFFEa-The celebrated fer.
tilizeT Wilcox, Gibbs & Co.'S Manipulated
Gnano, is offered OILS liberal terms, delivered
at depots In the interior, with option OF pay
Ing in cotton on the basis of IS cents. for
Iniddiing. delivered at planters nearest de-
pot by the lst November next This Is q
know when tksy buy tho guano exactly tine
|huu1ter Of pounds of cotton required To
pa% :trr 1t. aud fzh mako tlieir .taIcalatiuu1.
t'sco dlngly. Z Sall on tho local egGnis Gn6
Essff<eBfd ytjSft Jtt5is5 "a uYce. =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-02-15
LTJAIBER ! LUMBER! I,

T ANG now lSrS pared TO furnish PINE.
Oak, HICKORY. assa n0pE. .AIs
LUMBER on thaa Blue Ridga; aud Air
Line K9slEpsd9 IS Eenecai City, lin any
, Mr.. w, 4. Reed iB my agent at Atlders
LutAibSEf YARD, ready to wait On trisEo.
IneTs. "a - 1E1tN sAJ 81 pgE .SSSsl3 oIe'ff 81
+ .,ilha4i l9we WaEj J. IfARBHAH Sl'
.kIaly 2. 1S76lis .i.ssts6 81 gri--TliH3T / .
|,-1Nt 6rIcE of FfHAI sisrTL rSiI
N6sic5 Ii eSoby. fiveli Tint ths ,lISfle
Eelgned. Executor Of Esii.to John sGsmb5ts !
IIde 81 tO-f 40 q 10 SfS -
ttpr AndersoA CUdiRg Ssli s. 4 ( EsilS
| dsa q SaIt lnpzA Efsa etshta9 6; ::
N .s ! pr S 1s3EfSi SIS fSSAy sSs 49, q. g
leS& 1S7T
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-02-15
Furanaal University.

GnEENviLlK, 8. c., jar. 20, 1877,
Col. J. n. ioyt ID authorized 20 receive
money due on University Bonds, and 60 re.
ceipt for the same In my name. Those who
may find it moro convenieiit irney call on
him instead OF sending the;r dues by mail.
It Is hoped that all who are in arrears rgilI
pay, ct least, all interest due 10 January, 1871.
Jan 2S. 1877 2s ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-02-15
THINGS AT cos /

WYE saaafev
wv Lndfeg DFeaS Goods
' ""N - "a" ~ "AFe"eoi
Pssns indebted everybody
queea pay up az We
vtni
yCred;y
r nnextF
.s,, q = -, >. .- BAECKLEY, BROWN s. co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-02-15
TO ALL WHOM jIT MAY CONCERN.

wv owing us their
not expect
intention SUE on these Accounts II mo-.
1eeks Pay COST - ]
afi.3E' ktH . sYS 81
deavor make their s.
We intend Goods Shoes de-.
..r,ai.f hN' III tt -4'' naiS
Respectfully ..f- -
,.n ! 49,, 4.a I5a !. LTGOrI G IT'LL. 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-02-15

w g Watson , V
Mrs Mary Watson
q Il Tolly
Barr d Fant
w r Barr
j Reese Fant
AZ n SnIpes
w B Watson
Jeptha Harper
B Frank Crayton
jos II Mcconnell
q III p FAINT
J A O'Neal
Simpson G. Sadlor
J B Simpson
B + Crayton & Son,
Mrs l. G Maxwell
'rhos IIanks
Christopher Hanks
Williams BuEtisg
J L McGee
NJ T Elgin
v z Me-tin
G w FAINT
J N Brown
DR. p IL Il Sloen
A j Watt
Alex Pressley
Samuel Wharton
Mrs J g Wharton
Z A Reed
Roed k Stephens
Reuben 6urriss, jr
DJ Burriss
Elbert Hull @
Il l. ClinEscalea
H J Wakefield
VIM Lee
Lee & Sloan
j g. d S McCulloug'
j BG Brown
Weston Haya
| Vandiver Sherafd {
X j Poole
Mrs Elizabeth Pool
John w Dautelo
Il + Whitner
DR. M L Sharpe
Miss = Earle
Mrs Mary e Sloan
T. p Earle
Z p Earie, guardian
Luke Hnynie
T M Cater
w ID Hall
Amnziah Rico
j w Wilson
w w. McAEhhRn
T A Watt
Win O'Rriant
MIRA G Brown
4 u Brown e
l. Z Smith
A T Baker
Patrick OwenB
p a Masters
John B Orr
] Wiles
J a Brock
B T Mauldin
III r Williamson
Henry Long
John W duncan
j l. Snipee
Rev John B AdSor
| John b Adger, jr
| w d, Warren, yI
j Z Adger
Tapley Anderson
| l. Reid Watson
Mrs Carrie Wilson
| VIM Burriss ~!
w s. Sharpe
| g = Norris
| Levl Burriss
| J T. Burriss
| Levi Burrisg, EXT
John n Moorhead
William Riley
| John w Thompson
| J II Jones
| j 81 Smith
| ] II Smith
! Has Z Us. a. Eaaaaas...aIi;7s IN
| ham
| A p Hubbard
| E 4 Bell
1 John Brown
! w q Webb
! NJ G Smith
| Il ii Jenkins Cs.4
| n a Bowie
! Holland Fuor5
e Earle c
| j d Pinaon
w G Pruieft
~ T Kay
Mrs Nancy Gaines
MPS Sarah Fapt
TilInan Maddox
Thornea Maddox
| Mrs + e Mitchell
NJ Roberts
Thomas Maddox
m q Coz
A p Knox
John Hanka
} II King
| A J Stringer & Co
| Lewis & Stringer
A J StrInger
Mrs Lucy Stringer
j B Lewis
u - pIuuro
~ w Foore
I Cox, q Poo,
Poore, Mitchell q
J n Cox
John j Cox ."
Davis Snipes
Mathew BreaIeaie
Mira II a Poor3 a
Elijah Griffin
Miss, Maiine Grim
Thos r Cfoher
tMrs Cynthia King
| Allen McDayid
II n BreaZeale
| w A Geer
l. w Kay
7 G POore
Cliss Gambrell, G
Chns Armstrong, q
p Clinckscalea, G
Mrs Il BreazeatO
bP 4 Sutherland
Peter q Aoker
| John L Bryan
John r Adams
Mro E McA lister Z
IJohn A McMahnn
ftCsssar BnrriYs Q
Dr w 9 Brown 4
81 Nicely
Mrs n Branyon
A NJ r Tribble =
II q p Brownseo
he W Manly
.I,J x Clement
l,Joslah King
!fHAEr.x: Wilson, 0
| nEER u SreaIn.lo
JA ShsbeiFian6Ai X
! q Huthsf fihnaI
IlKs&N6s:::g
The daily gazette., 1877-06-08

House ENTERED.-On Thursday
morning about $50 o'clock the house
of John Lavery, on Water street neal
King, was entered by some unknown
man, evidently for the purpose of com
mitting robbery. The theft gained an
entrance by climbing upon back
shed, and forcing open a door thai
opens from an entry out upon the
shed.
After getting in the entry he entered
a room occupied by neice Of Mr..
Lavery, who fortunately heard him
moving, in tho room, and inquired,
"Aunt is that you" This question
somewhat started the man, and with
out making any reply he seized her
arm, and was endeavoriHg to place his
other hand over her mouth, but before
he succeeded she gave the alarm by
screaming.
This had the effect of both arousiDg e
those in the house and frightening the
ruffian, who let go his hold, and start
ed for the window leaping out upon
the roof, and escaped. AS he was de-
seending from the roof he was seen
through the aid of a flash of light
ming, and he had no coat on. In escap-
ing he left behind him pair of gum
shoes.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-08
A BOLD ROBBERY.
FOUR MASKED MEN ENTER HOUSE
AND DEMAND FROM THE
OWNER HIS MONEY.

FOUR MASKED MEN ENTER HOUSE
AND DEMAND FROM THE
OWNER HIS MONEY,
One of the most daring and successful
robberies that has ever taken place, occur
red last night, near Landenburg, Pa.
Sometime during the night four mask
ed men entered the house of Levi W.
Pennock residing about two miles from
Landenburg. After having gained an
entrance they went to the bedroom of
Mr.. and Mrs. Pennock and after tying
and gagging them, they went to the room
OF man sleeping on the same floor, and
treated him in the same manner. They
then proceeded to the third story and
locked the doors of his two sons bedrooms.
Returning to Mr.. Pennock's room one
of the number coolly drew revolver,
and demanded to know the Whereabouts
OF his money, at the same time threaten
ing to shoot him if be refused to tell.
Thinking the man to be terribly in ear
nest he informed them where the money
was and upon going to the place designa-
ted they succeeded in finding $10O.
The bold thieves then being apparent
ly satisfied left the house.
No clue has as yet been obtained as to
who they were nor it is likely that there
will be.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.
/ Kunkel's Bitter Wine OF
Iron.

4 truly valuable tonic has been SO
Eughy tested by all classes of the COM
&iy that it is now deemed indispen-
&E Tonic medicine. II costs but lit
srifes the blood and gives tone 10 the
Ach, ren0vates the system and pro-
he Everybody should have IL.
kihecure of Weak Stomach, General
tlly, Indigestion, Disease of the Stom-
and for all cases requiring a tonic
Is vine includes the most agreeable
t1cent Salt of Iron we possess-Ci-
eufNarnetic Oxide combined with the
Eergetic of vegetable tonics-Y elbow
ITian Bark.
you want something to strengthen
you want goood appetite?
you want to get rid of nervousness?
you want energy?
yOu want TO sleep well?
you want to build up your constitu-
you want to feel well2
lOu want brisk and vigorous feel
IEeq q 4 do try KUNKEL's BITTER
EE OF IRON.
Erly ask a trial ofthis valuable tonicl
'NAeNi iNiboy 40 Dill
ZINE OF Iron is the only sure and effec-
smedy in the known world for the
&alent cure of Dyspepsia and Debility
shere are q number of limitations
II 70 The public,I would caution the
nlnlty 10 purchase none but the gen.
lEEle, m anufactured by e, F. Kun
tMhavlng his stamp on the cork of
mllle. The very fact that others are
nWlg to Initiate this valuable remedy
" worth and speaks volumes in
'9 vet the genuine. e. #. Kun
a5@Fin 81 bottles. Sold by druggists
aales everywhere. Il. F. Kunkel,
nsM, ls''li No; 250 North Ninth street,
1sslelRhia, Pa.
y 01M REMOVED ALIVE.
ana all complete in two hours. No
mead passes. Seat, Pin and Stom-
,glils removed by DIR. KUNKEL, 259
Islnlh street, Philadelphia, Pa. Send
IIglaf waf or ask your druggist for a bot
eeglkeis e,a Worm Syrup, 1t never
4''es mays.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-08
Instantly Killed,

This morning about 6.45 o'clock as
Frederick Boldly, was walking on the
p. W. q B. r. r., about 200 yards be-
yond the gas house he was struck by the
north bound southern express and in
stantly killed. 1t appears from the testi-
mony adduced at the Coroner's inquest
held this morning at 10 o'clock, that the
unfortunate man was on his way to the
schooner "Margaret Platter" lying at
DuPont's wharf, where he was employed
and that he was walking on the north
bound track with his head down. The
engineer Of the express train owing to
the curve did not see him until within
about two squares of him, when he i'm
mediately endeavored to attract his atten-
tion by short sharp whistles. The man
did not pay attention to the warming and
continued walking until the engine
struck him.
The force of the shock threw him about
twenty feet into the air, and the the
body came down in Shipley run.
The body was brought to the "dead
house" al the depot, from whence it will
be taken to his home on Peach street.
The body was very slightly bruised with
exception of the forehead, which was
knocked in and from which the brains
oozed out. Death must have been in
stantaneous. He .leaves wife but no
children.
The deceased was a brother of John
and William Boldly. The railroad COM
pany will take charge of the body, and
bear all the funeral expenses.
The jury rendered the following ver-
dict: "rhat Frederick Boldly came to
his death by being accldently struck by
engine No. II, ON the P. w. & b. r. R.,
and that the employees be exonorated
from ali blame.