davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-11
Par for Yosr Paper.

A man writes: II want your paper,
but a.n not willing 70 pay in advance for
It, II you are afraid to ;rust me ter q
yenr, aiii afraid IN trust YOU. How d"
know that you will send mo the papeT
Tor . year E" S;uc!: ;s..nnndrnnnA mark
the conservatism of at least one careful
man. There is no reasoh 1hJ i:e =knnld
..n-. ns with .wo dollars perhaps it is
b,st that he should not. There is no
reason why a druggist should ask pay
for the mediciue he gel)a before it ope.
rates, or that railroad company sh0ald
ask pay for ticket before the ride Is
finished. or that carpenter should ask
pay for building house till it is worn
out aud tho ow1er moved away.
il costs many thousands OF dollars TO
huy good printing Office, and make
ready for printing y newspaper. Paper,
ink, labor, and all these little accensorier
to paper cost the money in advance.
We have not tue means necessary to
furnish ten thousand persons earh with
newspaper for s year, then TO employ
u score Of uen to collect bills all over
the country, unless we charge ct least
ten dollars 8 year for .he paper. II is
better for ten thousand men iG pay eaci,
two dollars year in advance, than for
up 70 have ten Thousand dollars scattered
all over the country, two thirds OF which
we cannot collect. A man can easily
forget to pay what he owes for the paper.
He can move away and never be found.
no matter how much that publisher may
be in need Of the dollar or Two the sub
newspaper to disappear The editor who
ft,a nd of
lifetime invested in business, and who
has built up Newspaper To large cir
cu!sdon, is not apt " cheat q man out
Of two dollars, more or less, for an unex-
pired newspaper subscription.
Another thing. We should never take
6 paper edited by man we could not
trust with the price Of the paper. If
you have no more confidence il us and
our business honesty than to be afraid to
trust us. keep your money. We cannot
afford to give credit to everybody, and it
would be unfair TO discriminate. For q
number of yeap ne have been printing
newspaper, and never yet have failed
to send the paper each week IN tho per-
sons ~ have paid for it. 1t Is not
likely that we shall commence being dis
honest now. We cannot, without ma
king q great change in our manner Of
conducting buninesa, give dribbling
credit all over the country. We are not
afrsid u trust our correspondent with u
couple Of delIafs. but prefer TO have him
road his own paper than one he hes not
paid for. He buys pound Of tea. and
partakes thereof day after day till it is
used up. He purchases pair Of boots,
and for year haa che Wearing of them.
He payu the minister fivo dollars for
performing the marriage ceremony that
unites him TO his wife, but, according to
his own rule, he should not pay the mar
riage fec till his wife expires, so he could
have the use of both wife and money.
Will the man sell us 5 barrel of pork
and wait for his pay till the last piece is
cooked and eaten7 If SO, we can tell
him where he can find just such custo-
mera for all the pork he can raise.-Er-
change.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-11

sat with speer upon bis face, watching
tho speakoF be. took up charge after
chergeEsnd completely nnnihslssed it by
mis- own personal testimony si;d 81 the
testimony Of Republican Journals, whose
reports, made yearB ugo, pTove1 the 3..::ce::
falsity of kassoD's stStenepts. 40 hp
proceeded the DenodTats gathered aboul
him, and even the Republicans came
over TO his aide Of the House. His
friends were lost in admiration aud Won
der; his enemies were demora,ized. The
sueer fed fton, Kasson's Up; bis cheek
blauched, and finally he was forced TO
retire TO the cloak room TO conceal bis
agitation. Mr.. Hewitts voice, usually
weak aud querulous, became resonant
and full and filled the House completely.
There wRJ NO argument; his facts were
at ready command; his rhetoric was per.
feet, his gestures vehement, but graceful.
Whom he bad finished, tho whole House
sat for moment Silent. Then some
meuiber upon the Democratic side start.
I'd to applaud, aud. in an instant tho
whole House was Ia colnmotiou. Round
after round Of applause was given. The
galiuTies Joined In aud the Speaker was
poweriess 10 cali either HOUSE ,,f kaieFiea
to order. Il waa masterly eGoss, and
proved that Mr.. Hewitt, when fully
reused, was not excelled either in el0-
quence or ip logic by any man upon
either side Of the House. That speech
accomplished two things. 1t made the
Democrats the yictors Of the night, and
it made Dir. Hewitt National reputa.
ton. II would have made him Governor
Of New York bad he been eligible to the
Office. His forte, however,, is not public
speaking. His strength liea in his poliu.
cal foresight and in his ability as q lite.
rary man. He will tell you that he
abhOrS work, but you will never find him
idle. In his study you arc almost certain
TO meet one or more of the leading Dem
ocrats. Thesc3ast months he hae seemed
to be the Cenffesof q perpetual coiincil.
Alllthe, addresses Vhich the Democratic
National Committee have Issued have
been the work Of hs brain, and if his
counselg had been needed the latest aG-
dress oil the Democratic National Com.
mittee, inatesd of being mere pronun-
ciamento, would have been Ga elaborate
address which would have set forth
definite aud positive line Of policy for the
Democrats Of tho country to pursue.
When in council with his friends he sits
with his head bowed down and with
dropping eyelids, bpt whenever addressed
the eyelids lift, intelligence flashes from
hiu eyes, and the ready tongue Is sure to
drop kernel Of wisdom. AS private
man he iB the embodiment Of integrity
and honor. As c public speaker he is
great upon OCCASION. AS q politician he
is wise aud far.eeeinR.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-11


How CoFFEB CAKE 10 BE UsEp.--Is
is somewhat singnlnr 70 trace the uanaer
In which erose the Use OF the coniuson
beverage of eofEce, without which few
perHonS in any half or whoily civilised
country in the world now make break.
fast. At the time Columbus diseoyes,d
America il had never been knnwp or
u.ea. II only grew in Arabia or Upper
Ctopis. t.
The discovery nf i,S u.e IA \ beverage
il ascsibed to the superior of n monastery
in Arabia, WHO, drsirous of preventing
the monks from sleeping ct their noc,ur.
nal services. made them drink Ilie lsiaI
sion OF cntIee, on the reports of shepherds,
who observed that their floe9s were more
lively after browning on tho fruit of tha,
plant. Its reputation spread through the
adjacent countries, and IL ab6ut two
hundred years IL had reached Paris. A
single plant, brought there Ia l7l4, be.
camc the parent stock Of all The French
eoffce plantations in the West Ipdies, and
she French and Spanish all over South
America and the Weas Indies. The OK.
tent Of che consumption now can hardly
bo realised. The United States alone
annually conaunaes Is ut q cost. on It's
landing, Of from SlS. .o00,00 to $l6,0e0,.
600. 40
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-11
AIa Sorts or ParagraSho.

&C gresaman lamar, whose health
some months ago waD very pfecarious,
now eonsidete himself one or tho etrohR.
est and healthiest men Ia Washington.
- Eresin9, Telegram: "a, Newark
woman. who certainly hsa nonapprecia-
tiop Of the powers and possibilities Of her
eex, has tried TO mutilate her; tongue.
The case Is very rare one" ~ f.. F..
= Some nep are like cats. You NAV
stroke the fur the right way foY sears and
h.e:- .ashins hnt nnrsing: huf nccideu-
tally tread on the tail, and oil memory OF
former kindness 10 obliterated ai t,.s
"Cut your hair pretty short, didn't
be ?" said A. % B., "Why, l only told
hin, to cnt OF the ends," said B. DWELL,
he cut OF the wrong end, ,hep,n"yas tho
answer. This sad event has cast gloom
over the entiro community.
- A kind Psuvidence has wisely or
Gained that the vsife sh0uld 20 10 bed
frs. this bitter. cold weather, Man was
snade 70 sit alone by the FIRE for half an
hour aud mediate upon matters too
weighty fn7 her considerations ,l;l ne
- An editor offered TO make his
devil" Chriatmas present Of hia print.
ing office: hut the boy declined it. with
the remark that he had rather work for
WV Io.5s.' wvVs Mai, - =::;;.. i. isl. i...
nine hundred dollars gear.
= A lady who had married an ,nvet.
crate smoker was asked IL she had, m
|CpEejudire ngainst tobacco, 10 vhicl, abe
Pfepi:ed that she had underEoiIei khe
sInoking process 10 long that her tpFeiu-
dice had been perfectly "cnted!,i . Z 20
a vill-Ss doctor went 70 visit 4 pa.
tient in nsighboring hamlet, ard ,ook
With him his gun. thas he might wing
any game ho enconntefealin cr1sairF tI,e
helds. A peasant meeting him on, ,hv
way. asked whittier he kas going T? a0Td
SEQ patient WIS the answer. .'What
then." Haid che peasant. "do you really
tear to miea him in the ordinary. wny.
that you take your gun with yon ~
"a widog1 having Pequested the
editor Of sh6 Austin tTexaai Gazette so
cay something about WidsWs, the door
fellow thus recktessiy obeys. A, youns:
gidow Is perhaps the most interesiinS
thing in natuyo--or in ART. She repre.
ssnes experience ioui its SFinklea and
gray hairo. Slis mas nasgoniy bcantv
and Eaaidenly freedom combined. She &
grief With a laughing eys--sorfoW IN 4
house of fessisaf--A silsef, rnann In :
sable cloud. Like all good th;nRa, She
can only b created ae q great aarfi6co.
lf16e black rzuaaaGfhie aaAnFninz phna,y.
Z sisss orsy olls lf. tie etaaSaE esp thnf
1Os6j tl& y 6g d huzU B hsase,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-11
STATE l9El ,s0yTHrgAR.O,lllsIlaIa lIlIl,. !,
IN THE COURT Or ppor

IN THE COURT OF pRoR.rn
F.. N. Brown: Fiain,,dt! fngaihA eI(1,L., :,
Waiker, Columbus q. Walker, Ben;sn!S;ii.. "a.
e, f. Sa;;t5aff ~ 1pGdfss4FdsAtsi GsFd Ss1l~o"s
To the Defendant, Mary Andrews. a...-ss
SoU are hereby summoned and rsoI;,
TO answer, the complaint in tff;a
don, which is filed III the Probate YH,5 Yn5 &C..
'ihre December Fl, 1875. and to serve Se aos,,.
your answer TO the said complaint on *.
1p"riner AZ his Office, at Anderson co,,nr; ny
House, South Carolina, within t,venty ,.Surt ,Sert
after the service hereof. exclusive of ibo Jys
u such'service; and If you fillf6 mn s,Ss,H 4ay
ne rS;atDp!Ainf,; EhhiD .tla .ttine aSore's,S !,
.he plaintif in this action will anniu ~ i
plaint. - '"e CONT
Dated .elst December 4. b 1s7e 'e.p i.'
'"' JOHN b. Nf0ORiT IA
II ., ,.Rlaintiff-s Attorney.
20 the Defendant; Mary -And,eSvs. ,t,
~ iCE IS hereby given that Oh actior.
l.s been commenecd' in this Court ,,,o rs,H9ls
1'yplaint of the above ilasuet .plaiint;Ea. ioi q
rr the purpose Of obtaining sale To na,.
.ebts and liabilities or deceased. 6ff tiiS tiS.
.reni5ee therein described, at,i.c. The .ne
ION or this Court, and for division oS ~
rocce.is OF such sale among said cted;tnsee .ue
according to tlieir respective rights ryyI.;"IS
'rcinises were at the time OF the con,man"r
utnt of this action and the filing ar III.
notice, situate i'll the State of South Caro,; ;'
ia' county of Anderson, and are 'tiesefibej
IN the said mplaintses the real cytatn ae
Peter III; rWalksr deceised9 of which Seom .,
have AN interest. 9Su
JOHN B. MOORE, -.it
80, a Plaintiffs Attorney.
Dec "a, 1876 ~. "a ,nIf0'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-11
Terrible Railroad Dlaaater.
CLEyELAND O. Dec 2

CLEVELAND, O., Dec 80.
The unfortunate train ic known as the
Pacific Express. 1t consisted of six
coaches, two drawing room cars, with the
usual expreas and baggage cars, and two
engines. The relief train hence was two
hours reaching The scene, though drawn
by two engines and the distance only
thirty miles. Daniel Mcclure, engineer
Of the forward engine, relates that the
train was rut.ning at slow rate, and just
as they had iGirly crossed the high
bridge, which iS not moro than forty rDd.
distant from the depot, he felt a violent
jar, and in an instant the coupling be.
tween the two engines bud broken, and
the whole train wa. nrecipitated with the
bridge into the river below. Mcclure
says that his engine was pulled back
nearly n the edge of the broken span
before the coupling severed, and it re-
gained its forward motion barely in time
to save itself. The bridge over Ashtabu-
La River was an iron truss bridge, aud
hsd been in use about eleven years. +; :
The span ia about one hundred feet
wide, and through the space between
flows the river, about fqpr or FIVE feet
deep, at this time thickly covered with
!cs: Into this spscs zero the eleven ca7s
Guo ouo cnBiuc Auu tSuQar preclpltated.
The fall of sixty feet, Of course breaking
the icy covering, snivered the cars al IL o
Imagazine Of nitro-glycetine had exploded
beneath tham. The seven passenger
coaches altogether coptained about les
adults, hssides number ofchildren. In
the drawing room car, which was bound
for Cleveland, were nine persens, ali of
whom are supposed to have perished by
drowning or fire. In the two sleepers.
bound for Chicago, shere were thirty-five
passengers. Mos 1f these in tie forward
car arc saved, with injuries more or less
severe. Within very few moments after
the crash the flames burst out sinadlsane.
ously from nearly every car. Fhe' latest
statement Rivea sixty wounded aud one
hundred killed.
There ars 120 missing. The dead are
disfigured beyond re ognition. All the
cara were burned TO cindcYu. ~ Ff
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-11

TR itasfoRrALirXor THE souL.-
in :.IkfscshEe on Dues Dea!h End ~; e,
in B6sfn0S Eecently, Rev. Joseph ts,ok
used this illustration of the immortality
of the soul AS. therefore, from the
structure of the eye we may infer the
existence of o wholly external agent.
light; or from that of the ear, the exia.
tence of wholly external agent. .nund {:
r" In'un ihr n,.-,,iisir ii,-.t:.r-. III; ;;,S ;,.zS
cerebral! structure in itself. We must M.
tribute ii> activities tu an agent as exyer.
nal To il q. sound is to the ear or liRh,
to the eye. That agent is invisible to
the external vision. and intangible 10 the
external touch. II is positively known
TO consciousness. or the internal vision
and touch. That agent is the soul. AZ
the dissolution Of the eye does not de-
stroy the light, the external agent which
acts s.npon il, and as the dissolution of the
ear does not destroy the pulsasion of the
air, the external agent which acts upon
It, so the dissolution of the brain does
not destroy the soul, tha external agent
which setB 1t In motion.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-11

- Ex-Governor Letcher, of Virginia,
who suffered dangerous stroke Of paral.
ysis last spring, has almost recovered,
and has taken his seat in the Virgins
Legislature.
- maria, what's that strange noise
at the front gate 7" "Cais, sir" "Cats
Well when I was young. cats 1idn't
wear s'ove.pipe hats and smoke cigars %
"Times have ehsnsei e..?"
- Judge: sPrisoAeJ, ! end yon guilty
of intnxication 10 he pubic atrecis.
The1punishment is ten dollars or ter
days, Which viii yen take ~ psisnn-
or; II Win sekO the ten collars, YOU
hul6n1as3YSOS ~ -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-11
u ~ ~" I''falI,tHTP 97e,,. .,i.nll ~ H,,I
AGhsatsS3 ,.'i % -l'i,.. "
Postage Free to oil Subscribers In the Uni.
-. Z. -, q. ted Sfatap,:.,..r

: HARrER's WEEKLY, one ycar-s......saod NJ !:
+ sLo9inoindesprepaymcnt of U. s. postage Sy the
puGiiahcrs. tfiu4-i AT y f,rnoiiai r.. =
!. Subscriptions to HAIPER,s MAGAZINE, WEEKLY
and pAzAR to one address for que year, $1,000; or.
two.of Harpefs Perodicals, ID QUO addsdss Tor one
year, $500; postagafree III hflsT FqisiifSiSf Z
An Extra Copy OF either the MaoAzIyE, iwnEKLY
2I EasiRF y &c s;VfF.ea :S.s.i- fog every Club Of
Five Subscribers at sL00 each in one remittance D.
hgc free. ''s .ts'Ii1a h '''Ii 9t'' ..,h-
Back numbers can be supplied at any time.
Theivolumes of the WEEKLY commence with
the year When mo time: 10 mentioned, 1T will bs
the 1 number after The receipt Of his order.
The Annual Volumes Of HAnpERs WEEKLY, In
neat cloth binding will be sentby express, free Of
expense, foES1 90 each. A connpetgr setid contrto
sing Twenty Volumes cent Oh receipt ef Sh at the.
sats Of p = per volume fSeishs al sEpur-
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable f6f bind
;ng viii be sshr by mail; l;pospsid, oh receipt OF
ei w EACH rGlC1Ta5 a. T..f ;F -. -
indexes to each volume sent g.AtlT on receipt Of
Newspapers are not to aopy. this atfyeriisltneht
without the express order OF Harper q BIotheiS.
e.. ,l.tig ,IARPER g. IsRoTAEgss Now E0rk.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-11

= How woman can keep on talking
while she twists up her back hair and has
her mouth full Of hair-pins is q mystesy
not yet solved.
The aennnan,etinI, Of gAalth An fai.
lowed by an increase of care, and by an
appetite for nnnHo. he who setAs Coz
much viii ever DO In vant of much. Ya
y bees With bin 70 whom Ged hns giySaS
lAat ghtce b snf8Cletit, Though 0V1ll5
aaEhuleS 10 ~isbhs9a. :.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-11

Never let anybody drive you TO dia.
fraction. You may not be able to get
- They had besn engaged long time,
and one evening were reading the paper
together. Look, love- he exclaimed,
'onIy fifleen dollars fop q suit Of clothes r.
!. .1s u a wedding suit?D ahe, asked, iouk-
Ing nAlysly at her lover, " Oh, no !" be
replied. ~ 20 q hEslnta9 suits sspAEal.
/ IfeEns E6ElcEt so repIAa. =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-11
y EkSGa&iS1AME kSa
PHrsfges the BE00ls ResJ0vGlee
and IasvtDOr0teS tho p.
VAs04e System.
Alternative, Tonic, soIysnt and DiuTgiii
ITS MEDICINAL PROPERTIES ARE

ITS MEDICINAL PROPERTIES ARE
Alternative, Toais,. saIysnt and DiuTqiir.
vEoEriS. {. md. erclnni,ely from tho
;,:!ess si es.s.=,,y .e!e-.e4 ha.ks. rce.s ~
% eeeiay 81 from tSe system overy tsns
OF gerefaias ,aeRafnsaes GaunsSr,. Tea
Krys2peio1, Salt Beeana, eyPhiii.Ie
pisenses, Cauker, Rafpineae ne aese
BionaIcsi, and all diseases that afl0e from Inn.
pure blood gstniien, enanHiS,nsory ana
For Ulcess and Erupitve DfseReee Of tho
gkip, Pusipses. Pt1pie0, RlOteheqs
lsHs, TotteF, Scold-heaG anei l9ta9d
worm. vEoETIHE has Eeyer failed ~ eject a
For Poies in she Back, ExIAney Con,.
pininsa, Dropsy. Peraafo sVcekuess,
b.eucorPfsGa. arising from internal ulcers.
tion, and uterine diseases and Ge1eFa1 bce
Gauges Of ucss eomplriu,s. ItinSigorates and
strengthens tho whole system. acts upon the Sc
cretiyc organs. aliays inflammation, cures ulesg
alton Rud regulates tho bowels.
s.e.esrenses, E'eisliaslen Of ,iso EHcaTf,
1aeadRehc. Pifss, NorySssEsas ssSa
aaeneFef asroetFaaion OF eho Hefvoue
8ypteu1. no medicine las given such per-
feet satisfaction ~ tho VHOETiNE. Ii puri0e9
tho blood, cleanses oil Of the organo, and pos
tenn. -
The remarkable cures effected by yEoETfvE
have induced many physicians anu apotb becaries
whom we know TO prescribe and use IL In their.
own families.
In fact, VEoxrINE Is tue best remedy yet
discovered for the sooy diseases and ie the only
reliable BLOOD PU@EFRBEs yet placed
before the public. ,.a. .3'n
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-11
" PREPARED BY :.
%. e. sTEVENs, Boston, Mass.
What IA Ee0etine 2.

II 10 O compound extracted from barks, rooto
and herbs. Il % Nature'o Remedy. II Is per-
fectly harmless from any bad effect upon the sys-
directly upon the blood. 1t quietg tho nervous
system. II gives You good. sweet sleep at night:
nothere. for It gives them strength, quiels their
nerves and gives them Nature'e o'aeet eleep. 90
has been proved by many an aged persUn. II 10
for our children. 1t has relieved aud cured
thousands. IL 10 vory pleasant to take; every
child lnies y. Itrsiieves and cures ell direases
Tixg. Give II faiE trial for your complaints
then you will cay TO your friend, neiGbbor aud
acquaintance, " Try Il F; st has cured me-"
VEaETISE for the complaints for which It 10
recommended 10 having el larger sale throughout
Why7 vegeaino Will CuEo rdeso Oo1as
flainfps
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-11
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA ~
~ ANDERSON CouKrY.
By W " HHmpatey,, Esq, Probate Jua5e.
WHEREAS, DR.. E. NJ. Brown las ,.., nado
suit to me- to grant him letters Of Idm;n;ne' Ie
trntion,, on the Estate and effects Of John
Reed. deceased. r. ~ 'onm
These. are therefore to cite aud admoni.,,
al Kindred and creditors of the said JoIn
Reed deceased, to be dnd appear before
me III Court of Probate, to be held at An.
uersTn on, court 'House, on Friday, Janua-
to shew cause, 'ifany they have, why the M said aid
administration should not'be granted.
Given under my hand. this 22nd 'tlhv of
December, a. d. 1876. ..l-..I'' -. -.
w. W. HUMPHREYS.
= ~, Judge Of Probate.
dec ZS,1S76i ~ e.; % .fa. y "a &
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-11
Cassmos DO Eecelles2. 4

cnAnLHsroVr, MAna., March 10. 1859.
Mr. II. u. STEyErs: Dear Sir-Ehis 10 to cor.
tify that have used your " Blood Preparation"
In my family for several yearo, and think that,
for Scrofuln or Cankerous HuJnors, or RheuE,,
attic Affections, 1t cannot bo excolled and, ao
blood purifier and oprin3 medicine. II 80 the best
thIug bave ever used I; and have used almost
everything. I can eheerfully recommend 1t TO
any one In need OF such o medicine.
Yours respectfully,
MBI. a. A. DINSMORE.
10 Ruccoll Street.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-11

IhonSansls az b5A dessS vats ma
Aung oySgy nlasss Us saassSllIs los
. 81 '''s g tss' g q y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-11
MANSION HOUSE,
+" EIain Street, ~
COLUMBIA, S. @.

SE'HIS House is now open for the rccen.
:, IL tion of visitors. and every, imeana viii
6e employed to render guests comfortable.
1t is newly furnished throughout, and the
table is supplied with the best the market
the centre Of the city, convenient 20 sbus;.
ness and all principal points, Transient and
permanent board at reasonable rates. a}T::
riages In connection with the House, -
u,.;rR.aNsEOWRANCEsl4 d.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-11

The undersigned, having purchased tile.
i'sTe sn;Sa5snd St9Scs pf Ge9sra a Msre9ppdize Of
nrtr ership, and will continue To seli GoSJ.f
iow for cash at the old stand, under ths +,
'rni name and style of Sutherland & Arm
strong. : fA''''7
~ ~. h. sUTRERtA SNrv9
lmM. C.iAseAiSTRONtilia liagi
Bolton, Nov. 20, 1876. 10
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-11

G5Ves ReaEess HtTes,gtb Gsa@
AppezSees 4,
My daughter has received great benefit from
the uso Of tho VEdETINE. Her declining health
wao o cource OF great anxiety 60 oil OF her
Sl 1dG aSpafe
n. II. TliDEN, l,.... :,
Insurance and Real Estate Agent,
No. 40 Sears Building, Boston, Mess.
Prepared By q. B. STEVENS, Boston, EIass.
ueGET!llE 10 SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-11

a Complete Pictorial History of ;saic
afn'es"-" The best, cheapest, and raost
successful Family Paper IN -r
j. vi ~. the U,iOn,pll ~ .i,e.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-11
A TRHUlkPa or THE FLOOR.

Az ne warmed up 90 hi8 &Sesi0 bis
tliahk foslss ssraightcnsd tIls etilDp 90 the
base Of itie tie0z q ssse ~ - IS In9acoty
WIS isoIgt fsIt "a IA 81 B Ind
Ser: ee.Asss S sis u Cd M yesill Ii, @ nat
iE sj 50 IN
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-11
Dissolution.

'U1HE firm of J. N. Sutherland 4, C.,s,.
a. this day dissolved by mutual conssn, S. -
All indebted to the firm will make paymsm; susn
20 j. n Sutherland, who IS authorizade ~
settle mp the business of the firm: = "
J: y. SUTHERLAND
II. J. ARMSTRONG;
w. +. SUTHERLA Am
Beiton, :. c.. Noy. 10 1870, 4 - ''11A-Nh NJ