davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-18
J SEER IIFEEF'S SALE.
BY JAS. H. McgoNNEIL, Aactionser.
! STATE. OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
.saoi 10 ,AEInlRgqE'so,El. p II !CoglfTY.,
\ -. -. Tntfhr E,.nhlrfr nn,lrf ..l.f. !. -

rttA ApI's AssE"sSs - sS0fS-~fSSft t'.. ftff
J. P.Johpson, Adm'r. or T.Igai,
CofHelia Fleming. ct NJ. - Pst;tion for Par,
titio'r Of tic Real Esta.e Of 1lDiai ilsud, de-
8 cefseas Is ol3ii .isf ilai; ,S3,;.jsic n2sis
ESMiyirtie; OF I'm ordcr from w ~ I4nIn-
L49!R phgeys, Judge off Probate FOR AndeT-
sbn County, to nue. directed in the above
etatea case, win expose TO sale, on the,
FIRST MONDAY in FEBRUARY next,
ny Anderson Court HouSe, the following de-
e-ibed jfacts Of laada-- Eiil'sslfA5ep
! aiiilf a'a TRACT NOT, ~ piig ,Iil.
.Contdining 152 hofeb ,IIiore or less, eitaSs9
ip Andegson County, bounding lands OF
Jphn Spearnlani b5icheal Dickson, Tract No.
iF sE' sIFsss'''l st1s 'TRAcT no. ., 5q1 81.
Contsining o. acres, more or less, bounded
by Tract No. 1, Micheal Dickson, Nm.
Martin and othefs =.
TEAMa OF sA LIE oiie-fhira cash-t.ho
remhihfng tHo.thiiSa on u credit OF twelve
months, with interest thereon rom the day
OF sales ito be secured by n bond with ap-
prr2 pEity, ,togetheriwith % raortesgs
g 81 The premises. Purchaser TO pay e1'ra
ps's' VII. sicdttglE, sheriff: !
jan 4, 1877 's's ttr 23lnD2 ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-18

: !. ceusTr OF, ,AEprasoN., s.:
], j., "A. ;BEocK, Cashier, Of the; ab9ve named
qank, do aolsninly swear that tho above statement
10 tfte. to tho best Of my knowledge and belief
f..g- = i.i tYs.i ..l J. A. BROCK, Cashier.
OF Janunry, 1877. PIE ~ t-
B: FRAME aiAUtD1N, ,sO,ar, pablc.
Correct-7Attest: Es1 l,.xi1l,s ',7Il .-l,,y 1r
dss 5ssss;S s Is SaSEi a; Eiss sssv directors. . 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-18
.sraerArlrAY. sa.a~rx.t--- =
B. eVVN - EA "A ,lJiN

rENHE Rctnrtss Of Rsfsdnai ,Pro,,,.,,' 49,, :,
n tbe year 1876 must be made 70 10 t9f
IktbBtE, Esq. Clerk Of Council. M T. q.
beioEs the lst Of February neSE wI,eu Uh, ,,,s or
psasity OF tTwvaty wMy E Hss cent; viii be added s
JAa Is, 1877 q NJ - ~ t'''eiP1Fuant ~ iPFatin
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-18

TO rAnkNTs. V 5oiten doe, doe,,.IoI ..,fss.
cough or cold lead 60 the 'mGst - sss;5S ss;S.,s
SS2pse9uences. sKssp hr, rBaiis CSSsSss Csa;SSs
S,{1up az nome. fDysicians prescr;Sa =
Thousands take It. Pfice.s2S csnfse os s,.1S !.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-18
s''a g. ASffa r. 3, GAa.,a|I,,,,,S Z,

&c atI..hAA easlied ii 4he, .,AIlEip. a ~
Sg5'st4t1k Y AsR HseeeI eitf1eftbp
thssanae pt an aa4ly iigy hSsjye gyS s5as
inins4s 20 EinSAR tlie Old, business st:1 ..Ss
BARR, WATSON & CO
Zee ~, 1876 "a ON
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-18
Copartneirslship Notice

nnas.siSnsd have this day formed
neav uotirr erne,1 tbe nInn ~ ;s Msrsantiie Busi
q TAYIoR, and will keep corstantlv or Stl.lY,
q fall assortment of. Dry Goods. Srocnrdiausu dau
f. a share Of the public patronage is ~
specially solicited, ~. % re-
?. K. .McCULI.y
d. y. TAYLOR-'.,
Aneetson, Jan. 8, 1877. -on 11 =,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-18
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE r"
National Bank o. Anderson,
RFSoTrpf,ra

7 Anderson, in the State Of South Carolina ut
= the close of business December 22nd, 1876:
Ii. Z ~ REsSnIrpnI,a ID 4 ~ y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-18

The decision of Judge Reed in the case
of Whitman Va. Ostendorf, touching the
election of county officers on the 7th of
November last, is decidedly the ablest
and strongest presentation of the argu-
mcnt on that side of tho question yet
brought to light. His reasoning ia clear
and cogent, and the ccnclusions are dis
passionately set forth by which tho opin-
ion ia reached that the election O: county
officers, except as to County Commission.
ers, was without warrant of law, and Is
therefore void. This decision is con-
trary to the judgment expressed and en-.
tertained by many Of the leading lawyers
in the State, while 1t has the sanction Of
en- equal or greater number who are just
as eminent in the profession. The cues.
tion will bo carried by appeal to the Su-
preme Court, whose final adjudication
may be expected Mt On easly day. Ths
whole trouble in regard to the dispated
election as county officers arises from the
fact that the statute law of the State has
been tinkered at by incompetent lcgisla.
tors, who scarcely knew their own minds,
and were utterly unfit TO give Che people
uniform legislation and homogeneous gov
ernment. It was undoubtedly the gen.
eral understanding among the voters that
the amendment 10 the State Constitution,
which changed the general election from
October to November, was intended to
bring about only one election every two
years, and'the preamble to that amend.
ment as it was submitted to the people
proves that such was the intention. The
Inconvenience on the enc hand anu econ.
omy on the other furnished the argument
for altering tue organic Law ,of the State,
SO as to conform with the laws Of the
United States, and the failure to make
the statute law consistent Herewith can
only be explained on the hypothesis slig.
gested Ignorance and incompetency..
fl1A ~ ~ tNft S1yf.-ft-fl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-05

CHURCH SoCIAI.-A goodly number Of
the members Of the First Presbyterian
Church and congregation assembled in q
social way in their lecture room, on
Monday evening, TO extend welcome 10
their PASTOR, Rev. D. A. Cunningham,
DID,, and wife, who last Thursday re.
turned from their European tour. The
large room was we'll filled, and hand.
shaking and cordial greeting was the or.
der Of the evening The pastor and his
wife were made thrice happy by the many
kind expressions Of congratulation utter.
ed by one and all upon their safe and
pleasant foreign tour, but more especi.
ally upon their return into their rev
fields Of church labor. About half.past
nine o'clock tho pastor called the merry
throngto silence, briefly alluded to his
journeyingS abroRd, and touchingly re.
ierred TO the fact that many hearts had
been saddened by the death Of friends
and loved ones during hisshort absence.
The affair was one OF unusual interest,
and the large crowd present fingered
much later than ordinarily on such oc.
casions, so great was the social att rae.
tions. asff - T7sa 80
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-05

The SPRIHdER RAPE CGsE.-The ex.
animation Of John Brannon, who was ar.
rested last Friday On a charge Of commit.
ting rape upon the person Of Mrs. J. Fl.
Springer, was announced to take place at
the county Jail yesterday afternoon ut .
o'clock. Al the appointed hour large
crowd collected in the vicinity Of the jail f,
and waited patiently to get glimpse Of
the prisoner, expecting that be would be
taken TO Justice Caldwell's Office for 4
hearing. Mr.. E. G. Cracr aft had been en-
gagged as counsel for the prisoner, and
Us he was interested in case on trial in
the Municipal Court during the after
noon, Brannon's case was postponed until
4 P. NJ.
At4 o'clock Justice Caldwell, the at.
torneys and witnesses in the case, were
admitted 10 the jail. Branuou, the pris.
oner, WAS taken from his cell and placed
among several witnesses, one Of whom,
Thomas Sweeney, bears a striking resem.
blance to him. The moment Sweeney
entered the room in which the exAmiDa.
ton was held Mrs. Springer noticed him,
and as she looked at him he turned bis
head and displayed evident signs Of agi.
tation. Mrs. Springer was directed to
again point out the peraon who had out
ragged her, and Immediately indicated
that Sweeney was the guilty party, and
that she could swear positively 10 his
identity. She added that she had at first
supposed that Brannon was the man,
owing to his resemblance to Sweeney, but
upon seeing the two together she could
see that she had been mistaken and that
Sweeney was really the person.
This unexpected turn OF affairs was 3
surprise to all present except Mr.. era.
craft, the counsel for the prisoner, and the
officers. Suspicion had attached to
Sweeney, and the object Of placing Bran.
non beside him, in company with the
other witnesses, was evidently ruse 10
test Mrs. Springer's evidence. The tables
were turned, and the Justice promptly
discharged Brannon from custody and
issued warrant for Sweeney. In order
10 give him time tosummon his Witnesses,
the hearing was postponed until 10
o'clock this morning.
Sweeney is young man Of about
twenty-one years, and is employed as
helper at the Belmont mill. He is a bad
egg, having several times figured in the
courts as petty thief. He claims that
he is innocent Of the charge, and that he
is able TO prove an abb, as he was at work
when the crime was committed!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-05

JusTlcE WIN. PHILLIPS this
Justice yesterday came VIM. Gunther, TO
answer 4 charge OF disorderly conduct.
An examination resulted in his being
fined 81 and costs and put under SlOj
bonds 10 be OF good behavior for one year.
Justice Phillips yesterday issued q
warrant for Catharine Craig, on charge
Of abducting her own child. The defend.
ant was recently divorced from her hus.
band, John Craig, to whom the custody
Of the child was awarded. The mother
enticed the child away from It's father,
who lives in Bridgeport, and fled with il
TO Burr's Mills, and thence to this city.
Mr.. Craig came to this city with war.
rant Issued by Justice Howell, OF Bridge.
port, and applied to Justice Phillips for
the proper authority to make the arrest,
which was readily granted. We did not
learn whether the woman was arrested
or not, -...
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-05

ooIEs CIRCUS To.norrov will be 4
gala day to the Juveniles at least, II not
10 the children Of mRturer years. The
advent Of circus "a an event Of no small
Importance In this community. Thou
sands Of strangers are expected 10 NOR.
row 10 see the elephant and the wild kan.
CARGO at "W. w. Coles Great New York
and New Orleans Geological and EqueG
trian Exposition" This show has ex.
hibited here before, and Is known
10 be one Of the best on the
road. In addition 10 the usual
attractions exhibited by travelling
shows, Mr.. Cole has Just added some ex:
traordinary features TO his collection Of
animals, consisting Of living Alaska
Oceanic lions, baby elephant, baby drom.
edaries, baby lions, baby leopards, baby
camels, baby monkeys, baby tigers, baby,
sea lions-in fact, q regular baby show.
The admission 10 this big show Is only 30
cents for adults, and % oentA for children.
The doors open at l and Z P, NJ, and the
performance will commence one hour
ailerWatd, thus giving all ample time TO
visit the Geological department and Aludy
the wonders Of nature before the eques.
trian, gymnastio and acrobatic perform.
ance commences. Make your arrange
ments 10 go early, and see all that there
Is 10 be seen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-05

THE Hessian Military Band tEptperOr
Williams Band) draWs large audiences
wherever Il plays, as We see in our ex.
changes. Since yesterday we are also
with those who arc loud in praising these
superb concertists. We confess never TO
have heard a concert which pleased US 80
much. The programme shows such fine
selection Of delightful and classical mu-
sic, and the execution is done in such per.
feet style, that one Is forced to admire the
Hessian Military Band more with every
piece. II We were Prof. Schaub, We would
feel proud Of every inch Of US. All that
we have TO say now Ia, see theptogratnme
for the vocal and instrumental concert
on another page, and you WILDE sorry II
you don't secure a seat in time.-Spring'
field Republican. ..r....y +.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-05

ORANGE Bios ,o4s-Mr. Fred. Greiner
and Miss Emma Miller were married at s
o'clock last evening, in St. Johns Luther.
an Church, by Rev. VosS, in the presence
Of select party Of friends. The attend
ants were Mr.. Charles Moenkemoeller
and Miss Carrie Greiner, Mr.. Philip
Neuhardt and Miss Phebe Miller. The
happy pair have the beat wishes, of 4
wide circle Of friends, who an unite 10
hoping them a prosperous voyage down
the stream OF life. n+''''" "
The st. Alphonsus Church was last
evening scene Of much Joy and happi-
ness. The occasion was The marriage Of
Mr.. Max Beuter and Miss Mary Michael,
which occurred at 6 o'clock. The at.
tendants were Mr.. Edward Meise and
Miss Annie Beuter, Mr.. Edward Reister
and Miss Mary Welty, Mr.. Joseph Mich.
Gel and Miss Theresa Beuter, Mr..
Leopold Reister and Miss Barbara
Michael. The ceremony was wit
messed by large number OF in.
yited guests, and all present Joined
in. wishing the happy couple a pleasant
and prosperous journey in their new life.
A reception was accorded tho couple at
the residence OF Mr.. Frank Walters, out
the National road, which was attended by
over 200 invited guests. All were Gle.
gantly entertained, and with music and
mirth the happy hours sped swiftly away.
Good wishes were proiuSely given TO the
high contracting parties, and the presents,
which were numerous and valuable, at.
tested the esteem entertained for the bride
and groom. The supper was gotten up
in an unsurpassable style, and the viands
which were placed before the guests were
elegant, rich aud delicious. May pros.
perity, peace and happiness ever attend
the happy couple SO auspiciously launch.
ed on the sea OF matrimOny.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-05

.
The CHEAPEST RooF IS TIE GRAVEL
RooF.-George Crumbacker, Of this city,
is now fully prepared 10 put on gravel
roofs in the most improved method, and
warrants his work to give satisfaction
both as TO resisting FIRE and turning water.
The tar used is put through a process
that frees 1t from oil and benzole, and no
matter how great the heat, il will not
run. It is equally efficient in roofs Of
every conceivable pitch. Mr.. Crumback.
er keep1 on hand roofing cement and ce.
ment for tanks and sidewalks of.the best
quality, which he offers. for sale at the
lowest rates. This roof has stood fifteen
years in this city. ef I
Address me through the postolIice OF
call at my establishment, head Of
Eighteenth and Woods streets. All or.
ders promptly attended 10.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-05

ASK YOURSELF THESE QUESTIONS.
Are you \ Respondent. -GuHerer from
Sick Headache HHbitual CostivenesS Pal
,pitation Of,the Hearth Have you Dikzi.
ness Of the Head 2 Ia your Nervous sys.
TEN depressedl Does your Blood circu-
late badly? Have yon q. Congh? Low
Spirits? Coming upof the food after
eatingH DC, 60, Allot these and much
more ore are ,the,direct results Of Dyspepsia,
GRKEN'S AUGUST FLowER Ia now nj!
knowledged by all Druggists to be 4
positive cure. 100000 bottles yere
given away in the U. S. through Drng.
gistS 10 the people as a ttial.d Two doSss
will satisfy any person Gifts wonderful
quality In curing all forms Of Indiges.
ton, Sample bottles 10 cents. Kep1Iar
Size 70 cents. Sold positively by ali first
class Druggiss in U, s. en5 :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-05

Mr.. Stone moved that the reduction
recommended by the committee In the
valuation Of IeWis& WOodmansee's per.
soual property, and the Same In relation
10 Casper Kelms personal property, be
approved. The motion was adopted.
Report OF the Committee on Lights was
read and the recommendations Of the
Committee approved by the Second
Branch were concurred In with the sxcep.
ton Of the recommendation 10 reduce the
number Of burners In the town clock and
place reReCtors behind them which was
stricken out,
Action Of the Second Branch in con.
firming the nomination by the Superin.
tendent Of Police, Of Thomas Stanley as
deputy Sergeant was concurred In.
Bond Of George Q, Black as City Col.
lector was read and the approval Of the
Second Branch, was concurred in.
Petition VI George Rott to keep an
ordinary at Ella Main Street, granted by
the Second, Branch was coucurred In I'm.
der suspension Of the rules.
Resolution requiring the City Clerk 10
report alleIenditrres In the several de-
partments at each regular meeting Of the
Council, adopted by the Second Branch,
was concurred in.
Resolution ordering the Street Com.
missioner 10 reset curtain curbs and
pave the cutters in connection Herewith,
approved by the Second Branch, was re-
ferred Ia. the Committee on Streets for
report.
Resolution ordering a gas post TO be
placed at Alley 9 and 9th streets, passed
BY thesecond Branch, was non cOncurred
IN.
Mr.. Boring offered resolution TO re-
set the curb in front OF Chris. Stoehr's
new brick house on 18th St., passed by the
Second Branch, which was referred TO the
Committee on Streets and Alleys for re-
port.
Petition Of Chris. F!Oto for a crossing
across l7Ih street at his own expense,
granted by the Second Branch, was con:
CURED 10.
Petition Of the military companies for
permission 10 move the partition in the
Market House at their own expense,
granted by the Second Branch, was re.
ierred to the Committee on Markets for
report.
Resolution offered by Mr. Stone, mp.
proving the action Of the Board Of Equal.
ization 10 reducing the assessment on the
Grant House lots, was adopted.
On motion the Branch adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-05

CRY CouHm1.-sEcoAD BRANcH.-The
City Council met last night, pursuant 10
adjournment OF Friday evening last.
Present In Second Branch At roll call |:
Adams, CoWdep, Campbell, Fisher, Good.
fellow, Hanson, Reeves, Simpson, Yahn,
Mr.. Pfeaident-10.
z No quorum being present, the return
made By the City Sergeant, 10 the effect
that he had summoned the members 10
attend under 0 penalty Of 81, was read.
o. motion Of Dr.. Reeves, the Sergeant
was instructed TO arrest and bring In the
absent members TO the Council chamber.
MeSSrs. Ritter, Riddle and Carothers ap.
peared shortly afterwards and completed
the quorum.
The minutes Of the previous meeting
were read and approved.
The report Of the Committee on Lights,
published In the IHTELliGENcRR Of Sat.
urday last, was read. The resolutions
contained therein were adopted, with the
exception Of the following:
That referring 10 the extension Of the
gas main on South Penn street, Island,
was rejected.
That awarding the contracts for light.
ing the oil lamps In the Seventh and
Eighth Wards was recommitted, with in.
itruclions TO the committee 10 advertise
for proposals for the work.
That referring 10 L reduction in the
price Of gas used 10 illuminate the clock 10
The Capitol tower, was recommitted, with
Instructions TO inquire into ibe expedi.
eucy Of reducing the number OF burners
TO four and place behind each reflector.
The application OF Geo. Roth for
license 10 keep an ordinary at No. 2llS
Main street, was granted, and his bond
approved. The suretieS were Joseph
Werner and Adam Blum.
Resolution from the First Branch,
asking the Street Commissioner 10 ex.
plain why certain pavements had not
been laid, was concurred in.
The action Of the First Branch upon
the report Of the Committee on Real f..
tate, was concurred In.
The appointment Of Thos. Stanley, as
deputy sergeant, vice 0rVille Carroll, re.
moved, was confirmed.
A summons against the City, 10
appear at the Clerks Office Of the Circuit
Court Of Ohio county on the frat Monday
10 September, 1877, 10 answer Theresa
Hegner on a plea Of ,trespass, damages
$500, was read and referred 10 the Com.
mittee on Claims.
The bond Of Geo. @. Black, City Collec.
TOR, in the penalsum Of $50 600, was filed.
Mr.. Blacks sureties are r. A. McCabe,
John 7. Gilchrist, Andrew Wilson and
J. b. Du Bots.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-05

PETIT JuRY.-The petit jury summon.
ed for the present. term Of the County
Court is rs follows:. ...........
Washington District-JoPeph Hamil.
ton, D. X. Irwin, Henry Hess, John Glib.
son.
Madison-Joseph NJ. Confer, Henry
Stamp, Julius Pollock, A. S. Nelson.
Clay-John Arbenz, o. W. Heiskell, B.
Hebrank, W. I. Peterson.
Union-Wm. 7. Emblem, Martin Peb.
Ter, VIM. Taylor, F. A. Britt.
Centre-JOhn W. Young Joseph Vance,
Edward Moore.
Webster-Mathew McNabb, Samuel
Swift, Peter Phillips, Lorenz Auth.
Ritchie-Henry Grade, John Blake
dead, james Radcliffe. f..
RichlAnd-John G. Parshall, A. II. ia.
cob, Joseph Rouse.
Liberty-John Lamb, B. a. Biggs,
Henry Dice, jr.
TIildelphia-D. S. Thornburgh, Sam
ucl Oldham, j., VIM. Kidd.
The petit jury will meet at the Court
Iou'e on Monday morning next at 0
o'clock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-05

FREsH BEEF.-The highest priced arti.
Gle in the provision line in Wheeling,
about which We hear much we'll grounded
complaint, is fresh beef. Butchers some
how or other manage to keep up the
prices Of beef oppressively high, and
consumers think II about time they come
down little in their prices. In Oincin.
natl the best beef can be bought for 10
cent, while We are compelled to pay l2I
or - cents, or do without. Flour, vege.
table,, fruits, etc, in fact almost every
other article which enters into family
consumption, are reasonably cheap, OK.
eePt beef. 1t is abou! time for fresh
meAth to take tumble, as we'll as wages.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-05

TIE CouR1s.-CouSrY CouBT-Judst
Boyd.-Court met at 0 A. NJ, and disposed
oil business as follows:
In the case Of Martha Noller vs.. James
Garrity, Simeon Kline and Samuel Kline
answered nothing in their hands. Con-
tinued.
State vs.. Elizabeth Roeddeger, indicted
for selling liquor on Sunday; defendant
plead guilty and was fined SO and costs.
State vs.. Michael McClusky, indicted
for petty larceny; plea Of guilty, and
sentenced 10 ten days imprisonment,
State vs.. s. Klein, indicted for selling
liquor at wholesale without license, fined
$40 and costs.
State vs.. W, J. Colts, indicted for sell.
Ing liquor at wholesale without license,
fined SO and costs.
j. II. Smith, garnishee, rs. N. Little,
administrator, and G. Il. Bulger; judg.
ment for $3s 80.
The will Of Frederick HOhImeister, de-
ceased, was proved and admitted TO pro.
bate. Sophia HoffmeiSter was appointed
executrix; bond $500, NO security re.
quired.
Adjourned until this morning at 0
o'clock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-05

Dr.. E. A. FARoUHARs INDICATED
CRACKERS, for the relief and cure Of
every form Of dyspepsia, or other func.
tional disease Of the stomach and bow.
els, as we'll as all sympathetic affections
arising therefrom. There Is no taste OF
smell Of medicine about them--nothing
to Indicate to persons using them thai
they are taking medicine. Their princi-
Piles are so combined as 10 affect the Sys.
TEN by insensible action, which gives a
quick, healthy and complete digestion
cures the disease by removing the cause,
For sale by druggists and groceTs gener'
ally, aa + . LH.S~.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-05

sEDucuoS.-Quite an interesting case
vas up for hearing before Justice How.
9l, 70 Bridgeport, yesterday. Samuel
Watkins, Of Martins Ferry, was bound
over for bis appearance at the next term
q eourt Tor the seduction Of Miss Jennie
AoOts. Judge J. s, Cochran appeared as
attorney ior Miss Moore, who is quite
Ioung and handsome. K. j. Alexander,
En-, appeared for the defendant, Wat.
kihs. Oaieer Burdett made the arrest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-05

Vocal IEsTRUcTIoN.-Mrs. Annie NJ.
Sheib resumes giving lessons in Vocal
training and Vocal music, on and after
September 80. Application may be made
at the Music Store, lila Main Street.
Giving attention solely TO Vocal instruc.
ton, pupils will obtain correct method,
and make commensurate improvement.