davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-04

, Tue GRAIN MOVEMENT The advices from
Europe are considered as favoring the hope
already engaged, and the markets for grain
show further shrinkage in values. The
price of corn in this market fell rapidly yes
terday forenoon. but there was some reac-
ton, followed by a second decline, and sue
ceedcd In turn by rally On the morning
Change June corn tum bled from 50 to. 65
cents, and rallied to 81 cents. at the after
neon board the price opened at 6Ts cents,
declined to &C, and closed Mt 664@663. cents,
the last sale being at the latter figure, about
two cents below the closing, on Tuesday.
The Chicago market made a decided rally
in the AFTERNOON, after, a marked decline in
the morning. and at New York the same
features were presented.-B Baltimore Sun,
Sd -'l ,.,,r..-,. ,'.1,tt ,.... $50.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-04
NEW YoRK. sUaIAC. MARKET,
BY Telegraph.
NEW YORK.


.,Sx,vl YoRE, May ;3.-Coston steady uplands,
daisd net reeepts, 1856 bales Great
to ss she sosiUen Bales Flour Irregular and
unsettled. spd sstAI ~ buyers faSor;si 10 some In,
Nsss l sss ss f sRS 5ssss sps done
heavy and declining; common TO fair extra, $3.50
zee S g shss a@ss .S essS
moderate bussnes. at decline closing little more
steady. Oats excited and 1880. higher. Coffee
s6 6Iaes6 f sSS.ees Sugar
assri an III far Standard lasc. gfaa
lated: Ike. for crushed and powdered. Molasses
arm. Tallow steady Resia quiet and Inss.ng s
sas ots %:ksgy F, dull I
ghs e sea@ '0'
80 sssT.I s4e BALTIMORE. 2zad.z! &,ttE-
grades soc. lower; family, sl0&s1l; CITY Mills
j faulty, sII.bO; other grades nnchsnged. neat
sns rs pr%s ss
| AVID steady; western Irregular and lowers closed
ssahs mnss ssa ssoE
qns,s sne r s
| good demand at llhc. ,sss,y3s, .gsY H9lgIEE
c,.fi - ,,srT.l CIEClSsaTL} .sse3 SyI:.t%I
I,rsc1NSAr1,SSay 3.-FIour wea ker; family, ss.So
@$9S0.SWheat Id fair demand ana sseSey :rea,
al Corn qnlet e OS.5 {fatsI
nowiSsi. PORK nominaily unchanged Lard In fair
demand; steam, 9Sc. bid; Toe. asked: Kettle, avAsg
Ilc quiet snSaldS nis Ss s NM
en- as1s a sF shssssl; s
ssS ss .ae 's
m The pTiesrsufssnt estimates the STOCK Of proyi-
aSa ss5s e sis Y 9ss
shoulders and sides, 10 600 pounds; and hams
i'oso'o p,s. -, =, LOulsYH.LE.tfssi ,s.s
AZ os 5fspsiiy .7saSs Wheaf-ssraes
ssye. Corn steady and in good demand Rye arm.
pss r.: ssSnsssS
susas-eaied bans sesey az Lard steady
qu Ies. A. 4' = = $50 ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, May 81 Floar-Bnssrs SIN ca httl KS
doing as WhsaNSa s msI s sso osis in
ssc. bid. WmsEsy Inactive. PORK, stronger At
Lard insc.y ,es e aasf and aSchsnss
/ HoSs stesdy Gasiie-Heayy grades slow; light
snisboins ami butchers grades steady and trm.
/ CHICAGO. * 3
fSf,ItASsos May 3r-E1oar-.lleg,an light; holders
ssS a saas issso.
I II 40 Corn active aud nrm; 62es esshs ase:
June. Oats ae,ss ssa s@ az ssss sgs.
DemsSd HIGHT; hel4sra dim q Soc ra ssn ~ nv
g 81, ssa fv ea1 ns,ssasass steady
unchanged. Whiskey steady y. si,au. :, al .sskSa
if.eraooR Beard-Whsat sfoh hass 8, haSe Ians.
at Sl5.S7 H june. Lard firm AZ so.ss;a s's'' s''0'
June,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-04
Illinois.

se," rRosrs AND DAMAGE TO rRU1rs. + :;.,t,
~ ClSsINNATL' May ESPECIAL dispatches
from Illinois report heavy fr6sts and great
damage to the fruits In the central, and
southern portions OF that States:i :am::a2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-04

TIE MAN WHO KILLEp HIassLp IN BAL,
TlAoKE on WEDHEsDAY.--Mr. Baldwin, was
thirty-four years OF age, q native OF Win
chester, Va, and a son OF the late DIR.
Robert f. Baldwin,, who was q well-known
citizen OF that place. He. leaves %; mother
and brother living in Alexandria,fV as y He
came TO baltimore seven or eight years ego,
and has since occupied the, position OF, In
surance adluster, in which be- was very
efficient He had o. large acd uaintaase
among Businessmen, and ansayed the acon-
ildence OF alarge circle Of personal friends
and acapsintances, He resided lii Parkers-
burg some years after the war, and at one
time contemplated studying isw With his
cousin, John Is. Baldwin, OF Stanton, Va.
lie was also cousin OF the wife Of Hon.
a. ID. IL. Stuart, OF Stanton, Ya.--Bati-
more Sun, Sd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-04
tcBy Telegrapn:
NEW YORK

NEW YORK STAY 3-Gold opened a. 071ar h,Sr
Noon.-Siocks moderately active and steady
Money, 2 per cent Gold, 106K. Exchange-Eong.
4SS; Short, 1904. State bonds steady and pomtnal
prices. Governments active and ste;idy.sl. ~
: lEuentnS-Mouey, 2@2h per cent. Sterling firm
at 4sS. Gold, 106S@1o or Governments dhll ant!
steady at la1. States quiet and nominal - "a.
BALrrxonr, May s.EVirr,pia t s,,. deferred. s;
consolidated 7Ox; second series, 49, North Caro-
lima 6's, old, 10 news special tax, g., ''S -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-04
17c A. &. g.. Otto. Il; " e.; 2St-.--4s.e -~-e---

A. o. G., 23c.: *. & Co.. 24c.; p g.. &C.: Anchor
27c.: A. e. c.. ETC: G = Go CSC. .-::.-- -7
Liquors, Wines. &c.
4Aie: Scotch. best brands, pintss s2&s2.lo p
r Brdndies: Domestic. Il 2Sas2: fruit. 1850
81 so: apple. new, 81 5als2@ DID, $2.259$3;
Rue Wtfskeus: Medium. 81 5 OGs2: o1re old, 80
@S4: -FfrYinia mountain. new f29$2.g6, -i~
s250@S3.6O and upwards. n .s.r-ssItr. 80
Gin: Domestic. $l.25@S2: imported, ss p case.
+ Fe1o England Rum go. s3 -" .S-7{
10 RectEea YhiskeyS.:} Market advancing: proof,
80 ,;,rs<t,,s Lumber. Slaves, &c. +a,ra
h Lumber: white oak. a12@sl5 q 900: Western
Virgins poplar. $12.5uGS25 q 1000; white pine.
.s20G$75 d 1000 yellow pine boards. q 06s14;
DIST Sl2@Sl6. according to lengths. Shingee-
Pine. .,s2.509s5: cypress six-inch. s7: 5O@SU
1000. Lathss $ 81. 20; sawed, se25Gs2:oa
- Siares whiskey -bsrrel timber. green. sls@$2sY
t a1Se sess75s 1866
-6s: hogshead-hoops, no demand; hickory-hoops,
:, - .MilI-Fced.
). sShipstl6: ,55c. . bushcl ,t'~a -..,rr.,...
.. BroUnstHH: 35c. = ousheL
I. Shorts: 25@30e. q busi's:. ti!@a ,<,s
: Wheat Braa: soc. a Htshel. fgI ass.af
!. Corn Bran: Csc. per bushel. ~ s.4r,lr., "a
,..,,,f -.rn Powder, Shot, &c. .TsE,J,g ,..s.
:, F,.se Toys mining. ,35c-@sl.25. a 400 feet.
:, PolDder: 1915 BY the tiye kcscs-ies than five
Kegs, e.25; blasting, ss25@Ss3.50.
Shot: Northern, $2.40aaS2. 81 ebay OFFS IDS.
! Grindstones: 1k@a2%c. q 10. ts,i, yi.s.,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-04
Mexico,
:, ,MURDERED AND HANGED.

-y,tt > :rNuKDEAED a lh.D9s HASHED. = FA;! I
SAN Francisco, May 3.-Last Saturday
night Henri De Forrest was murdered and
robbed at. Santa Cruz. Il Tuesday lasti two
.Mexicans, aFranc lsco Arias and Jose Cha
Males were arrested. confessed, and taken
to q bridge near toxin and hanged TO cross
beamspa I3tI 12n," nia -, ,,. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-04

PHAlR RETRIEVED FOR Two. YEARs-St.
Johnsburg, IT., May 2.--Goyernor Fair
banks has reprived John P. Phair until the
first Friday in April, 1879. .r -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-04
'.95a3TiIhn, iEnropean wares

!. ~, ,.,.eTHE 4 qE E4Rsst i-iiIs g
LONDON, HAY S.-rUh sDndyi lksirsh aasis.
correspondent says message from vienna
gives the following account OF the battle OF
Kars: The centre Of the Russian army,
10000 strong, under Melikoif, attacked
Mutktar five miles from Kars ON April 10th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-04
% 'N'Ei
Germ any.

HENEhAL NU1S Null M. D 81 LEtki oVH>CrsIsANf->V
FRENCH AIAIAMEyTS-THE' OBJECT OF THE
EMpERoR's VISIT TO ALsAcE. - ia -, -
BERLIN, May 1.-The Political CoTre-
Spondence says General Won Moltke's recent
speech concerning French ornaments was
intended to clearly and resolutelv direct the
attention of Germany TO facts which, not
outstanding the undoubtedly pacific ten
dency Of our policy; call upon lis, to con-
tinually observe the greatest military vigi-
lance. .ir.5 sy 100 ~, Ea'' ,'.tl .'.aa n;n2'.
The North German Gazette says Bis
marck, upon reading Ven Moltke's speech,
Immediately intimated his complete concur
renee 7- 49, -, q, 70 y.u.g,fn.1
1t is supposed the Emperor'svisit to Al
SAGE is connected with definite settlement
OF measures to counterhalanc the concen-
'raton of French troops on the frontier. COZ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-04
( . , =. 40 IIyi;E.sToCK MARkET.

The receipts of live stock for. the week ending
May Q, 1877, were about rs head or carte, 81
hogs and A sheep. Cattle IN fair demand at IN adj
vnBss of 49, tSa very bes good so
54c.: medium or good fair quality, ,44@4Sc.;
common 81 ock, cows, rough oxen, and bulls, 3SS
Hoqs-Dull; best corn-fcd, 74GJ7hc.; light ave
RACES, 84@7c. q tb, net; shoats, 64@6Hc. q D'
IS aisep.-unsheared, 5@ec.; SHARED 4a5c. p
b., gross .Il'L< So. -. - -'s-"'- - .-'
Caiuss.-S4@$7 q head for common to good; rs
6S1O for extra. >. - - h..
= Hitch Co1os-s25@*4O 2 head for medium to
Weighed on livestock scales, 90 head OF cattle,
1876 hogs, aud 10 sheep. -, - ..,t,te
NEW Y0Rk- sUa1AC- MARKET
MAY l,-Sumac.-F0reign quoted at Sl07.50.
gold, for lead seal, and low grades nj S556bS60,
CURRENCY: Virginia quoted 1t s65Ga70, CURRENCY
Journal OF Commerce.. - =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-04

fTW%sEvERALt HOURS OF SNOW.
.1QUgiE;BaE;ee,,e May at has been showing
here Tor several hours. ~ A.:tfn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-04

The FKosT.--We, learn that the frost yes
tcrday morning covered the foliage in the
gardens adjacent to the city, and that our
country friends say their gardens were as
biack as tar at sunrise. They think early
vegetation is killed except fruit which
promises an abundant yield. L,nc,sbur
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-04
ElOUr..

IL IouI.,-,
Lgpe 81 common family, 4 tS1 I.5 Dc fancy
family, slI.50G$l2.50. Not quite so much dc
mund. pa. Z. ~ -,. -. t-,. ,',iy ..ft,f!t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-04
= MATTING.,stA RRETs,

~. " AEATTING. CA RRETs, Sc.ifi is:a
TUST REC IsIY ED ;aa0 0pisces CHINESE
o. MATRICES, a FILL HE or 0IErgLn CAR!
PETS, RIGS, saad MATS; CORNkCEsSs LACE
OF all grades which we are
Offering at low. prices. ALL ORDERS promptly NJ
tended to IN town or country.
PHILLIPS Il JENNINGS, ;
No. 90, corner Thirteenth and Franklin streets.
ap12-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-04
d MARINE ,ENTEI. I.TGENCE,,

q sffNEATURE1 ENTHUSIASTICALLY A., 1877; ~, ,}
On fises... @ 't :O7 HIGm TIDE. .,yca
IN, sets,.,.-,r,.sze;s2 ipg-,,,v.l,l AZ az
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-04

RECEPTION rendered By THE CITIZENS OF
; FREDERICKSBURG ITO THE People, OF MADI-
~. SON, ORANGE, GREENE, AND |oULPEPER ION
Il THE COMPLETION OF THE, MAROON GAUGE
ROAD TO ORANGE CoURTHoCSE--A PLEASANT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-04
93lfIlnona ,allspatfh,

FRIpAl.........,....'...,tM'4lA9 MAJ = 10 =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-04

NEW YORK, May 3.-Arrlyed out: Steamers Lys-
koricu, Moury, Resolute, Nenya. Coslmera, UNION,
San Jaciuto, Lloyd, Lord CLAIRE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-04
7 sNow-sToRM AT 'MILLBORo'. :.

q: Especial telegram to the Dispatshl ."%
M1LLBoRo', VA, May at has been
showing here, heavily for an hour, and the
ground is covered ~ u.u
j. W. Warren has lost thirty head Of sheep
killed by dogs "A. ,.p,2i .....;o. .ao.c
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-10-11

arms and bloodshed, Congress, which was
then In session, could and probably
would In the meantime provide some
comproinise which would remove from
the Southern mind any apprehension of
an invasion upon their rights of proper.
ty; HI.could hurry up North Caroline.
she thereby, would acquire an influence
to hold back Mississippi and the Gulf
States. To this end / would visit the
State. All the influence possible should
be exerted to induce the States to have a
full and candid understanding of the
rights of Southern men i'm their slave
PROPERTY. Unless that was reached +
foresaw that disruption Of the Union
was inevitable. If She President pre-.
ferred would at once resign, or hold ny
place, just as he desired. To this do
frankly replied that, while he feared
would DO subject to insconstruction, yet
he could not eay he wished me TO resign.
And with that leave Of absence visited
North Carolina, and I am confident had
but one interview with the President on
the subject of leave of absence, and.
therefore, could not have delivered to
the President the weighty opinions, and
all he said of Mr. Clingman. And with.
out this secoad conversation all the evil
dence of Mr.. Clingman against Mr..
Buchanan is mere sounding brass.
II cannot close this letter without
bearing testimony 10 the greatness, good
ness and worth Of our departed chieftain.
IL was his fortune TO live amid dissolv-
Ing empires. But purer man, o more
sincere friend. a m-:-c SSoToted patriot,
an honester citizen and trner guardian
of the public interests fpever lived or
welded power" X
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-10-11
MIssoun1,s NEW senAronLrhe a

MIssoURI's NEW SENATOR.-The ap-
pointment of Col. David II. Armstrong
to serve out Senator Dogy's unexpired
term is thought to be eminently wise.
Col. Armstrong 10 an old-fashioned Dem.
oorat, and man of affairs rather than
anything else. We learn from the Mis-
soliri press that he was Chairman of the
Democratic Central Committee during
the whoie time when prescription and
ostracjsm were rife in that State, and
when the Radicals held carnival through
their measures diSfranchising many thou
sands of people. This position he held
when Phelps made his first canvass for
Governor, and when Blair took his life
upon his sleeve and went ont to battle
with the proscriptioDists. Mc-e impor-
tant still, he was Chairman of the State
Clnmsmiitaa when the naRaive l1nlinu was
adopted, which gave Missouri back to
the Democracy and paved the way for
the return of peace and prosperity 10 the
State, Col. Armstrong earnestly cooper
ating with the originators of that policy.
He has, indeed, been long and intimate
ly identified with the organization of the
Democratic party of that State, and Of
the Union. Twenty years ago he held
the position of postmaster under Buch.
ananI Ho preceded the present member
from Missouri in tho National Democrat
ic Executive Committee. In former
years he was almost invarit tbly member
of the Democratic Sts'o Conventions
and as such he'd much TO do with shap.
ing The nominations and pletformg of bis
party. He was one of the thirteen Free.
holders who framed the present city
charter of st. Louis, and now holds the
place Of acting Preyident of the Board oi
Police Commissioners.
Hr Ii not brilliant speaker, but 9
af I'D man, devoted to the interests OF his
CT untry rather than welded to his owr
VAIN ambition. He viii work intolli.
geatly and vote right. AS, the South
"'meens business" in future, 30 thinL
Col. Armstrong will make a valuabi5
Senator. W
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-10-11

THE OLD BKcHELoa's LATTER ED.
Let Us glance at the latter scencs.
Even he has his day. oWheni people find
that he will not marry, and that he is
getting on inyears, they gradually "drop
him." He ceases, 10 be asked to parties,
and naughty beauties turn up, their noses
when he supplicates for their ,fayor., He
may not lose caste at the same time that
the bloom of youth is robbed from him
S.. %:sGis i;7 Begin; .;eis;Ti y 4stsT iili tbs ~
gions of the seFe and yellow, leaf, his
hattersrs drop away. He sees younger
rivals upon his heels, and has to make
room for them. The old ties that REM
dered life dear to him snap, one by Que,
and none form to take their place, ,F Not
being engaged in any work OF, usefulness,
he has to fly to his club for companion
ship, and he. has no difficulty. in discoFy-
ering that the, friends" whom he, makes
there do not care q straw about him.
People feel that he Is, in sop;s respects,
q social, failure, and they, fse,, further,
that it is his own fault. They laugh at
him because he is vain and Spl.ish, ,snd
continues 50 hankeg after ia,imifnlioa ;
they hold his little foibles up t,.FiJicule
they use him when 1t suits thcn,. ard for.
sake him when it suits them. Perhaps
there is no man more hopeleSsiy alone ia
the world than the gallant old bachelor
who has outlived the pleasrres of youth
aud turned fifty.-HoRle Journal
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-10-11

=
Il TRAMP's MAXIMs.-Iu the hin
pocket of an cid vagrant pulled in by the
police tho other night, ,was a memorSiy
dunn book full of. his own writing With
pencil, and some Of his philosophy ia
good enough to be preserved; :;
drinking bad whiskey because it; is
offered free is like getting in the, ,wdy of
bullets purchased by an enemy.p c;,,. 8,
"Honest5 is tho best policy, but some
persons are satisfied with second beat. II
is hard to be honest on an empty stom-
ach.n +. ,,,..,n n; ,..I,'..''
"a dry plank Under rain-proof shed,
is better than q feather b, d In jail, and
one isn't annoyed by the jk,lpr' bringing
in O square. breakfass.n nIs,n5 hga ,.5,s
"Pay as you go. IF you ,haYep,,t, spy-
thing TO pay with, don't go, # yop are
forced to- go, record every lindeb btedness
and let your heirs settle the biIls.p'4. AZ
HWe should haye charity FOR ali.
When the winter winds Ilow cold and
drear, we should pity the, >or fellows in
India who are having red-hpt weather.
"Politeneaa costs nothing, but, 1t ial not
expected that you viii, wake o man, up at
midnight to ask permission 10 90 through
his hen house. 1t is more, courteous, 20
let him enjoy his needed repose.n9. it,s j,..,
"When you pick ZIP an apple core,
don't find fault because il is NOS The SrSie
itself, but be eatisfed with tbs grace OF
descent. Do, not be ashamed Of your oc-
cupation. We cannot all be. lords, nor
can we all be yagrants, AS canlot be
lord i should not lament al being O
vagrant. Be truthful and ioptspoken17-
that is, tell iIem you are a Chicago fire
sufferer. Be hopeful, cheerful, and good
natured. u, Gro@lingt wol't cure G sore
heel. ."--Detroit Free Press. s,yl.. ..,4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-10-11

the utter foolishaRssss9 yqld injHstjra pr hig
lsqpthsSHGitH}8l ptsS HGit}8 pEselS33ilae $}ns SsI aeI
and kept in the back ground, denying all
interest in the matter. 9 ~ y - :
Henrietta and Bella looked on IAN
gnidly, and congratulated themselves t!,at
"Pa" would have somebody TO talk with,
and that the "littls plagues,", Jessie and
Fannie would be. Kept out OF the way,
If the Colonel had seen fit 70 bring 4
Eottentct into thelhouse to INSTRUCT fhe
younger branches Of his family,,they in
their supreme indifference,h 0oul6'i not
have questioned the wisdohi' ofthei pro.
ceeding.
Three weeks had come and gone since
the advent of Rachael Burns under The
rooftree of the Lamberts. In that time
the Colc1el had npt opce mentiDped the
name ofAnn Gordon. He wished TO hkkk
tiis effects of the medicine before ne again
probea the wound. Patient walters, he
had heard were no losers.
.--,.. TO BE CONTINuED.]
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-10-11

sULPHuR AS a C1RE. ron lDIpHTHE-
RIAS--Aj correspondent Of a,gVic;oria,
AuAtralia, panefo gives the following as a
cure for dlphtbeyia - ia,s5s4 bstgD,,., u.
"Shonld yon or. any ofayplr ftmil7 be
STACKED with diphtheisa, do not be
alarmed. as it 10, easily and speedily
cured 9ithput,a % doctor. When, 10 was
raging IN EnglRpd 9 aEeW,yearst ago, I &C.
,comp9nied pr. Fields on i hig, rounds to
witness the t9,called Tcaaderfpl, ,cnre' he
performed while the patients of others
were dfecpjDgso9 allsileas TIE remedy
to- be 80, rapid must be simnle0 Ill he,
took with him wes powder of snlphuri
and auqQill, and With these !, he cured
every patient without exception, He
put O. nteaspponfnl lof four spf briastons
into wine glass OF, water and stirred it
With his finger instead of o spoon, %, tho
sulphur docs mot ereadil q aaalganate
with syateT. slsV hen tine esiiphnri was well
ms7ed Ia gAvaiit as q sGaEgle and in ten
miDug,s the patient Twas yapt of.danger.
Britl ,sscnei kills ayerg, ispecies lef fungus
in man, beast and plant in a,feyi mi igutas.
insseady OF spittinEI okt the gargls be re-
coEaEnended the awallo lowing eoe if1 In ex- !
trenie cases inlEhich he had been called
JUSTIN the nickuf time, vixen Che, fungus
nt.9t w. ueAify NlNAtlle 70 tltlptF. ttlp gar
CLING iha blew tbs sulphur through q dhill
into the, patients throat; and afser tho
fttRgus had ahfuak TO- allsrh pf ,its faen
the eargling.isHe never lost g case NTH
diphtheriaaiiTf; a.patient cafiI0t gsrgle.
take o iiY9 coal OF fires 9nt it on o shOFel:
and spEinll aispo oonfnl or two Of -four of
brimstope pponiis of n TINS 81 les the auty
ferer linhale II holding the, head over
it, and the fungus will die. If plentiful
" used the whole room may be filed al
most ter sua0ca atl0nii The patient can
va IL about in IL inhal ling tha fumes with
tunities 81 know sa5s that when the
sulphe9 is Blown III this throat through
quill, tits sapt2t0 strangle. This Is tla
only opje6tiosi urged against the remedy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-10-11
Tbs bs6DysIls 7I {, ,,T,,,,,t 4, !, ~, 4,


I --i- Ths hRppielt EtQ11ellt III q young
mans life is, with ono u ptf0u, when
|! he sends his sweet theasf s7 Is stairs to asIr
her papa to come d0tyn 70 the parlor a
little while, aid her papa eends her btek
with the intelligence that he haa tie
rheumatism too had to cone down, hut
70 tell CHARLES that IL Is all right.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-10-11

"A msn who edited paper il Texas
for two years 10 one OF the curiosities now
travelling with RarnuIhia blow. He car
ries 81 bullets in his body, 1l6 Bowie
knife scars, has one eye gcuged out, one
ear bit of, his nose twisted around on
his left cheek, all his teeth Knocked out
and his skull trepanned. ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-10-11

"a friend in need is friend indeed.
Such q friend is DR.. Bull's Cough Syrup,
which should be in every family it only
costs % cents bottle and may save many
doctor bill.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-10-11
,Gazo>.a'l flsFs4 asuaa
TaE CO,TIiTIoN5lGIS.

History Of the lInvensionI@Caiture o.
Cotton--The Old Ee0tI,0ts OF Cleans
ing. ... .'' '''' ,'a ~, i,s.'.''
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-10-11

RAra.s OF E,SEEatixkP xkPTIOK--THo polLans
ner annutD, Hng GH1 DoeLAie for siE usoElbE v.
;;ats;fslss, Il; FL s'eosa saEE e'Far fe47 nss..5a
Liberal DEDUCTIONS msIe TO clubs of ten or
~ RSrES OFS1pEBR sy5kNe. One Dollar pSr
square OF cae kp6h for thS 3nsertin and FiffT
Cents per square for Hbso9uent ss.
throo months. No advertisements counte less
iibsis !s1ns.ss1a ay,IlbaIuadeelth lththAse ai.htpe
vertisipg by contract must 10 confined TO the In
mediate business ofthc arm or individual eontFae-
ting. - .
OF Respect, and ali perSoRzl cemmunicstt0ns or
matters OF individual interest. will be charged for
and deaths, and notices OFFS RELIGIOUS characfer sSS
respectfully solicited. snd will DO insertai traits