davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-13

AcCoRpING to Mr.. 8. s. Cox, the late
Democratic candidate for the Presidency is
Interfering in the matter of the organization
of the next House of Representatives, through
his secretary Col. PELToS, who, it Is said, is
already writing letters in the interest OF Mr..
RANDALL for Speaker. Mr.. Cox would not
venture to say what all this meant, but of its
results he had nothing to fear personally.
He was not so sure, however, but that the
party would DO affected thereby. Does Mr..
Cox mean by this that Mr.. TnDES's adyo-
cacy of given time of action is damaging to
the Democracy If that's so, he was not aiter
all the exponent of Democratic principles
which he was claimed to be during the cam
pa!gn.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-13
Notice.

We beg leave to state that We decline to return
rejected Communications; and to this rule we
can make no exception.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-13

THr MUSIC at the Presidents grounds last
evening was quite as good as the weather, and
both seemed satisfactory to all interested In
the entertainment. But there was one serious
drawback to the whole affair. The entertain.
tainmeut commenced too early. Heretofore
the music has begun at o'clock and ceased
att. Last evening 1t began at O'Clock and
stopped at $50. The old order Of things Is
quite preferable 10 the new. Among those
who enjoy the music most ale the Department
clerks. But under the PRESENT plan they are
unable to hear the "baui Ilay" unless they
do so ION an empty stomach" Music ma,
have charms to soothc the savage breast
but not to allay hunger or appeasc appetItes
We therefore suggest that the old order c
things no established, and let everything NOV,
along merrily like a marriage bell, as II did IL
times gone by.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-13

ADJUSTMENTS TO-MORROW MONT.
Ma TiosAL TnEATRR-"our Boarding House,
MARKRlrKr's FREE ART GALLERY, Nc. e2s L
street northwest.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-13

The Editorial and Business department of this
Journal are separate and distinct. To insure
prompt attention all communica tons Intended for
ne Editorial dcpdrtnisaf should DO addressed to
the
EDITOR OF THE NATIONAL ugPurLtcAs,
md All communications appertainlny to the
Bustne" department. should be addressed TO tho
BUSINESS MANAGER or rus NATIONAL Ryrup-
LICAN,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-13

Advertising BatcS.
. DAVIS cents line for ordinary advertising,
per line
The daily gazette., 1877-12-13


to place mine in her arms, once thought
of, was a thing easily done. AS heaven
is my witness, 1T was net tbes fortune that
temped me, but the desire to shield my
poor fathers shame IL was cruel,
wicked thing 1 did, but mothers love
is blind" ..... ....
"Woman" he exclaimed, spriRging to
his feet, and almost tiercely giasping her
arm, 81 feel, know that what you say
is true but after the henieus falsehood
of which you acknowledge yourself
guilty, others will require proofs,s and
you have none to offer.
"There are marks upon your person"
Judith answered, "tbat will be remem-
bered by the surgeon that attended at
your birth. He is still alive aud not far
distant"
And, sure enough, the good doctors
testimony removed all doubts, if any
there were, of the truth of Judith's story;
though without that everybody could
see, now, that Arthur was "the very
picture of his father.
The meeting between the mother and
son, as it took place when none Others
were present, we must leave the reader
to imagine. We are happy to be able to
inform him, however, that young Blokes
pretentious to a certain young lady'e
hand proved as unproductive as old
Bloke's mortgages did on Arthor Nor
mans estate,
The daily gazette., 1877-12-13
TARITIES.

Baked clay fence posts are used In Ler
high county.
The Smiths Ferry oil region, on the Ohio
river. below Pittsburs, is producing ABOUT
600 barrels OF Oil day. II ~
The Hebrews oflKochester, N. Y, are
taking 7steps toward the .erectioh oi
"Home for Jewish Orphans"
Seven hundred and eighty-two rats nave
nazSed over the Delaware and HUDSON
dam at Lackawaxen since the frst OF jan
uary.
The New Jersey Annual Conference Will
hold its next session on March il, 1878, ~
Burlington, N. J. Bishop Simpson VIII
preside, p 81
A at. Louis paper says that Mr. John y.
Horti1. although Sd years of age ana Total
- hiind still teaches music and dancing
in that city.
About fifteen thousand acres of land have
been purchased in Logan county OF 81
Louis Germans. 4Ls...-,.
The hands In the Pennsylvania Railroad
shons at Altoona are Just finishing an Or
der for sixty-eight engine CABS, 70 mAkt
good ths number destroyed at Pittspurs
during the riots.
Mary Collins, employed in a paper mill
on the Allegheny Valley Railroad, neal
Hinton. accidentally fell through the nooi
~ the room in which she was working, lnte
y Gat m boiling water and vitrol. Hell
hodV was recovered almost Instantly, bul
life was extinct.
The Boston Globe is authority iof n'
s,atanent that the st. Johns Lodge OF Ma
sons IN that city, Is the Oldest Looge u
Amerjca,. having been organize IN y VI
IRA at lhe tavern known as tne "buncL
| of Grapes," !" located at the corner OF hlhl
fnow STATED and Kilbv street.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-13
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
TRAINS LEAVE wILMINGroN,

TRAINS LEAVE WlLMI NGTONs
For PhiladelphIa: 209, sos, $40, 9.02,
s.4T; 1890 a. M; iS.5f i2,4o, 2.S6, $50,
5.48, 946, p. m. On Sundays: 200, 10 a.
m; 5 %, Q 80, 46, p m.
For New York: %, 8 A, a m, IL 81, 70 40,
3 As D m; on Sundays: 2 70 q m.
For baltimore and Washington: l2l4, 16,
S59am; 12 81, 10 &c. 8 90, pm Sundays
II 81, 1 Is a m.
For Port Deposit; 4 SO p m; no Sunday
train.
For New Castle: 5, 8 20, 8 80 a m; 80, 80 p
m; no Sunday train.
For Delaware r. r.: 8 0s, 8 80 a m; 80 p m;
no Sunday train.
For Wilmington Northern R. r.: 25
m; 90, 800 p n; no sunday train.
For Delaware Western r. R.: 10 20 m; Is 80
pm: on Sundays 10 30 m.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON.
from Philadeipnia IL So, s "a, "a mi IL
M; T. a, l2@, 500, 4S, ,,day. "a. % SS' 20
10 05 a m; 7 80, 0 81, II 10 p m.
From New York 12 56, "a q m; 12 "A, 70 So
Soi, s5lpm; on Sundays; l2 6s a m !;
From Baltimore . 1s, al, a m; 127, 12 3s,
3s, SO p m; on Sundays: 2 IS M 9 SS
From Washington: 2 1s a m 121, 1898,
636, 9 46 p m; on Sundays: . 10 a m; 10
FROM Port Deposit: 500 m no Sunday
From New Castle: 7 IS, 80 am 1900 m;
4 20, 8 40, O5 p m; no Sunday trains.
From Delaware r. R.: 8 30 m; 20, . 40
m; no Sunday trains.
From Wilmington q Northern n. r.: OS
II 80 q m: 8 10 p m; no sunday trains.
From Delaware Western II. r.: Z % m
310p m; on SUNDAYS; 600Dm.
| TRAINS FOR wILMINGT ON LEAVE PHIL
ADELPHIA.
| Frem Broad street and washington ave
400, s Is, e45, 0 46, II 80 pm; onsun-
days: 30 a m; 8 00,9 45, II 80, p m.
| From Thirty-Second and Market streets
T25, Ii as a m, IL is, 8 90. 8 80, IL 40 p m
on SUNDAYS: 80. IL 45 . m.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-13
EYES.

BY ES. -l
Sweet baby eyes, - aA.
That look around with. such grave sur
prise, E
What do you see?
A strange new world, where simplest
Engender wild imagininss
Aud fancies free? ....., .,...I
A resting place that is not home,
A paradise wherein to roam
..- For years may be" .........
O placid, wondering baby eyes,
The mystery that in you lies r.' .
Id Oft puzzles me. ......
M Clear, boyish eyes, I.
Whose fearless glance unconsciously aens'
Trouble and care;
When babyhood is passed and gone,
What is It that you gaze upon?
4 A land most fair, ...
A sunny shore with pleasure rife;
And that great, glorious gift of life
'Tis bliss to share.
o, happy, trustful, .boyish eyes,
Let sages envy, fools despise,
The falLh you wear
The anxious eyes,
OF manhood, slowly piercing earth's dis
| guise,
| Discover-what?
That life at best is quickly done,
1 That hopes fulfilled and wishes won
| Are dearly got;
That shadows chased in headlong haste,
And golden fruit he strives TO taste,
Delight him not
o restless, doubling, troubled eyes,
To learn in sorrow TO be wise
In manhood's day.
| Dim, aged eyes,
Gazing across the wreck oil broken eiess
What do they see?
Behind-dead leaves that withered fall,
A fading wildeTAess where all
Is vanityS
Iefore-to gladdsA sight.
A glimpse, pr6faise of the bright
Eternity.
D dim and fearful aged eyes,
| II waiting till that dawn shall rise, o..
Blessed are ye.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-13
BLOW AT MORMONISM
A SUIT FOR BlGAMY AGAINST BRIG
HAM YoUNa's PRIVATE sEoRE-

A SUIT FOR BlGAMY AGAINST BRIG
HAM YoUNa's PRIVATE sEoRE-
TARY. .
According to Washington CORES :
pondent serious blow at the existence
of Mormonism may be dealt very shortly
by the United States Supreme Court.
About two years ago George Reynolds
Brigbam's Young's private secretary,
having been indicted for higamy, was
tried In the Third District Court for the
Territory OF Utah, before Judge White,
who came to the Territory from Ala
bama, appointed by President Grant. He
was convicted, appealed to the Supreme
Court of the Territory, and there the
conviction was affirmed. He then ap-
pealed to the Supreme Court OF the U nj
ted States, where the appeals now pend
Ing. Besides some minor questions rais-
ed at the trial with reference to the en-
panelling of the ju y the question of the
constitutionality of the law or Congres,
of July l, 1862, Furnishing 6igamy, was
squarely presented to the lower courts
and was determined, and is new in the
record of the case in the Supreme Court.
1t has been pending in the Supreme
Court of the United States since about
the first of the year 1876. 1t Is very de-
sirable that this case should be heard as
soon as possible in the Supreme Court;
/ 1t being criminal case, 1t Is supposed
to be entitled to precedence, and If SO an
opportunity is given to the United States
Supreme Court to dispose both of 1t and
the question involving the constitution
ality of the statute alluded to at once.
The atten ton of the Department OF ) US
tice will be called to the case in few
DAYS, The statute under which Rey-
nolds was convicted is section OF OF the
Revised Statutes aud reads as follows -
"Every person having a husband OF
| wife living who marries another, whether
married or single, in Territory or other
place over which the U nited States nave
exclusive jurisdiction, is guilty OF big,
amy, and shall be punished by fine Of
not more than $500 and by Imprisonment
for term of not more than five years
But this section shall not extend TO any
person by reason of any former marriage
whose husband or wife by such marriage
is absent five successive years and Is no
known to such person to be living, no
to any person by reason of any forme
marriage which has been dissolved by
decree of competent court; nor to an
person by reason of any former marriag
: which has been pronounced void by dt
cree of competent court on the groun
of nulIity of the marriage contract"
The daily gazette., 1877-12-13
POOLING WITH FIREARMS.

A young Philadelphia lady attired her.
self for church last Sunday evening, left
her chamber, descended to the first floor
of her home, joyously entered the parlor,
and the next instant fell dead, pierced
BY a ball from pistol in the hands of
male friend. 1t was simply another in
stance of the careless handling of fire>
arms. A Coroner's inquest was held ,the
youth who owned the pistol was censur-
ed, the young man in whose hands it
unexpectedly went off was released, the
victim was buried, and experienced
newspaper reporters are on the lookout
for another case of similar interest.
They will not have long towait, for
scarcely a week passes that some one is
not hurried into eternity by thoughtless
companions who either do not know
their weapons are loaded or do not un-
derstand how to handle them under any
circumstances. During the terrible reign
of the "Mollie Maguires" nearly every
resident of the coal regions who was
Obliged to be away from his home at
night carried concealed weapons, and by
common consent the law on the subject
became dead letter ; but we do moi
now recall single case of accidental
shooting where actual carelessness wal
the cause. Why no such "accidents'
occurred was obvious those who pur
chased revolvers had ample opportunities
IN the rural districts of learning how tC
use them. In city none of these ad
vantages exist, a youth purchases Pis'
tol, and has IL loaded for him Z; he place
) 1t carelessly in his pocket, imbued will
the idea that its mission is to shoot onl,
when desired, and then to hit some par
ticular object, whether aimed at 1t o
not becoming accustomed to its appear
ance, he begins to regard it as fasci
mating toy, until some day he suddenl
$ finds himself a murderer, and some des
friend the victim of his ignorance an
5 folly. AS a general rule, the persons VIII
7 carry concealed weapons in a well-poli'
e ed city are those who know the lea
S about them, and the sooner they al
8 taught severe lesson in common sens
the better for society. 1t is about tim
8 such people received something moi
y than reprlmands for shedding huma
q blood, and unless an example of SON
3 offender Is soon made the evil will go O
= increasing. If the law Is to be winke
! at when no harm 10 done, that is no rel
p son why it should be ignored when il
Q excusaEle recklessness results fatal
0 and if the present statutes do not COW
Q cases in which persons are thus killed
their own homes, let us have some la
e that will.--Phild. Press.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-13

The French politicians are too excited to
count noses Alright The vote on tne 9Toer NoS
Of Ihe uas r,st ~ Ireported, showed an afiirma-
~ as aorisy al rSS OF only four and being re-
sarded ts SsosRed MsS
1eat, W,,itotion wac by the Republican Left.
Ssvera1 so1s hours afterwards it was discover
cd that the real majority was ,aCs,ys5
anu tL1C s,,rances of the confidence of the
Hana,s 8 ANITA Tbe explanation OF this extraordi-
that the b ySses sSoee wapa Of
given simips .,,i,pits or blue for FAYE" or "no.
colore1 COZ rracorded by marks of similar hue
STs witch the of the 3, H0aSe 1bs nm
scribe on alphabesisal llse S1 aup obserW
o9rI; od Int by an error in the final process M oi
Casting cas- up, nine marks .,Sh Thic9 en- sbe sne ael
have been credited 70 81 one sfae she other and
tbns differencs OF eighteen was mace on
the division. 'at tar
The daily gazette., 1877-12-13
MR.. MATTHEW'S RESOLUTION-A
SUBSTITUTE SUBMITTED

At the expiration of the morning honr
yesterday, the Senate resumed consid-
eration of the unfinished business, being
the resolution of Mr.. Matthews, declar
ing the right of the Government to pay
the bonds in silver, and Mr.. Cbafee, of
Colorado, submitted the following as
substitute:--'.1 hat all the bonds of the
United States issued or authorized to be
issued under the said acts of Congress
heretofore reclted, are payable, principal
and interest, at the option NJ the ecvern-
ment in coin of gold or silver Of the
standard value when sucn Uonus " ore is
silver coin as legal tender co-equal with
gold coin, is not IN violation of the pub
Tic faith nor in derogation of the nights
of the public creditor Ordered to be
printed
The daily gazette., 1877-12-13

Hg-r5 5',f,tTET ~'S3a = El3 -
.+iI-A I7r-.5N
The daily gazette., 1877-12-13

The vote for mayor at the munich
pal election in Boston, Mass, yester-
day: Pierce, rep, 25,03o; Pince, dem,
% 8S2, Pierce's majority, m 4jority,
2,151. From partisan standpoint this
would indicate republican gain of
over 5000 on last ears vote. Pierce,
however, was voted for by Q combi-
nation of citizens, includipgt memasrs
| II all parties.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-13

ar ol'E9. ,aa
The daily gazette., 1877-12-13

% t1s fyfnlt~a1tr ,
The daily gazette., 1877-12-13
/. G.WORRELL,,. -: ! !. I. !.
rarpets & Dry Goods, w.
MASONIC TEMPLE.
,pecial Circular.
'F OCTOBER 1877.
Dry GOODS
DEPARTMENT..

! h consequence of the action Of lead
4 ~ Dry Goods Houses of PAiladel-
,m odrert,s,ng their goods at EA--
IREuELY LOW RITES, ,ce an
yncs from this date, and u't'l
4 t,ttr notice, a SWEEPING RE-
mCTIO.NinM the prices of our EN-
TIRE LINE OF DRY GOODS,ana
npdtully submit the following;
for the last Is gears ace haoe sept
& |MMt qualities of Goods. Our Stock
sd this time complete in euery de-
rtmsat. We haze made prepara-
Inn, for thus Seasons Trade in Gd-
usp of any since 1873. Our sup
,is are from the best importing man
fdwng and Job6'ng houses IN
AWrica. We Thoroughly understand
|mbwiaess. In h,s special saIe,and
ta.ss special pr.ces, no change 'OiH
kmds IN our terms. While ,ce re-
A that the prices at 'chtch '0s shall
fg goods piH be TOO Low for
wftaJie competition, ,Oe are SATISFIED
4a Is the proper course to pursue,
s~ store can be successful that does
II ncognlzs that an PROTECT
NC ITS CUSTOMERS 1t consults
tom test interests. SIFfL
In conclusron, our friends and the
Jln are asked to EXAMINE fm
aMsslres, and compare STYLES anc
QUALITIES. 1t mill certainly
Pay THEM.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-13
uHEARTIzANs SAVINGS BANK
4 soa MARK EFT STREET,

VNHE Ahf1AANS oA 49,
I 5o2 MARKET STREET,
INCORPORATED, ,IANUARY go, c 1901;
Open TO receive deposits daily ToM rom Sat
NJ until 4P. M, and on TUESDAY anu SOY
nrdsv "a, evenings from I to O'Clock.
sEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND, on
ot six per cent, mas been regularly paplu ~
deposits, since the organization OF a1aSersl Sng
a. al II this rate OF dividends will be continues
When assnsPs are not Thas @
sa9asits are compound their interest twice IN
each year. rnNAaERs. .f, p
isI1tb IN ! George w. Bush,
CiemeWnt M 9i 9aioWisnd, George s. Capelle,
SatSan Sats 4. Benson, N; z LifnensSTe1fhs
EeHfy - N. ystonsenberg, Job H = JasEs95n' sws5f.'
Wliii~ Anthony Higgins.
GEO. w. BUSH, fres.ven'' ft
aEo. 6. CAPELLE, Vice Presiuenr' r,-er
fs6oi " E. T. TAYLOR treasurer. :
The daily gazette., 1877-12-13
Canary Birds.

FINE bny while they are so cheap az :
NJ CHANDLER's, GIL Market Stree@'
W.M Wilmin gton, Del.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-13
u,HE NEW CASTLE COUNTY
MUTUAL
Insurance Company,

NO. COZ MARK EFT STREET
TNS URES AGAINSL FL h B
8ousEs AND ALL OTHER BUILD
INGS,
WITH THEIR CONTENTS
For pertods OF time varying from three
months to term years.
MANAGERS.
uyu,,ano Tatnall. William Candy,
James Bradford, Geo. hivuaro'on' %
George G. Maris, Jonn a , JonEs ~ smvtn.
Edward Bringnurst, James dan Riddle,
Edward T. Bellah, r. S4an, ~ Pata,.
M, M. Cleaver.
WIN. TATNALL, President; :,
SAM'L SMITH. Sec'V. iooA'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-12-20

most, like the Wnoie Couth, Is Iof her
farming population to be quadrupled,
and domiciled on small farms. AS we
approached the dividing line between
Barlow and Polk Counties, we still had
the pleasure of viewing from time to
time large bodies of valuable bottom
lands. iOn Hill's creek we passed the
possessions of Israel Davis, man who
was born; on the A o. Norris place, near
Anderson O. H. His father came to this
County before the Indians were removed,
and of course had pick. and choice of
land. His son Israel made good use of
his opportunities, and after giving off to
his children ample farms for each, still
owns some 5000 acres of the choicest
lands. He buys more land, but never
sells an acre.
POLK COUNTY.
Here We struck different County in
some respects to any that we had passed
through. The country is beautifully in
terspersed with hills and vales-the hills
for summer range and timber, the valleys
for culture. Naturally, this seems to be
one of the best sheep raising countries in
the South, but the drawback is the dogs.
DR.. Russell, Of this County, removed and
settled in Polk County some six or eight
years ago, and is well satisfied with his
location. The tillable lands are level
and quite productive. For. wheat and
oats the soil and climate are better adap-
ted than in Anderson, Lands range in
price from 5 to Is dollars per acre, ac-
cording to quality and location. Cedar
Creek Valley, where the Doctor resides,
stretches for some Is or 20 miles to its
junction with the Coosa River, all the
way presenting beautiful farming coun-
try, and usually very healthy. Around
Cedartown is said to be one of the best
portions of Georgia. AT Cedartown a
very wealthy gentleman from New York
has established Iron Works, thus giving
employment to hundreds of employees.
The proprietor, Captain West, is host
within himself for business. Doesn't
hesitate to take off his coat and lay hold
with his own hands when necessary. AS
an instance, man called on the Captain
one day for employment. The Captain
was himself busily employed shoveling
dirt, and replied that he would give q
man dollar day who would shovel as
much dirt as himself in the day. After
watching the Captains motions for
awhile, he left without making any en-:
gagement. Rockmartis the terminus of
q narrow guage road running from Car
tersville, on the State road, to Rockmart,
in Polk County. tits believed that this
road will be widened to broad gauge,
and be extended through Cedar Greek
Valley to its junction, with the Rome
and Selma Road. o.
~ T. H. R.
irco,,n1Nyrrn ,r-ryr xvrrv l.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-12-20
ESTABLISHED 1874.
GEO. B. EDW ARDS,
Cotton and General
COMMISSION MERCHANT,

Charleston, 8. @.
DROMPT attention given to sale of Cot.
I ton, Corn, Peas, Rice and Produce OF
altkinds.
Merchandise bought free of commission.
Agent at Charleston for State Line Ocean
Steamships between New York, Glasgow,
Liverpool, London and all parts of Europe.
RErERExCEs Bank of Charleston, Jas.
Adger s. Co., G. T. Lowndes &c., Charles
ton, S. G.
80 Oct4, 1877 IL 3m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-12-20
I''GGTE'IINg
.PaaiJses the Blood, RessovGses
and YaegigorGtes the, :. x
r. IS FPhole Saste71s.
aIisfatiys, Fonie, Solvent and Dimstis.
IT'S MEDICINAL PROPERTIES ARE

Saitblutsfo,S 1uAsVs-s HaAspAss e1tIs.
& yEoEriSE is made exclusively from the
jj,ices Of carefully selected barks, roots and s,
herbs and 50 strongly concentrated that y .s;n. T
.of scrofaln, scrofai0us Mumor, Tue
more, Cancer, CancerouS Rumor,
I SErysipeins, Salt Rheunns Syphinaac
eDisenser,s C@nAer, EalufueD1~Na ieno
8lonacls, and all diseases that arise from I'm.
pure blood. gcinffca, Anannnntory ana
sChconic Rhcumotiuaa1, NcuratBi9s
Sspni and Spinal Comp!ai1ts. can oniy
For Ulcers and Erupsive Diseases OF ths
Skin, Pusiuics, Pisnples, BfoteheSs
! K oils, Teaier, Scald-kead and Ring.
worm, VEaETNE has never failed to effect o.
permanent cure. sss
q For Paine in shc Bacyk, Kidney Coma.
pIninss, Dropsy,. Fesnaie Weakneas,'
SFlencorrlGa, arising from internal ulcerar
bfliay, VEaETrNs acts directly upon the
] causes OF these complaints. 1t invigorates and
strengthens the whole system, acts upon the So
cresiye organs, alleys Inflammation, cures ulcer
alton and regulates the bowels.
& For Gutarrh, Dyspepaln. Mabisuna
Eostiseness, PnIpitntion OF the Aenrf3
lleadncl,e, Piles, Nervousness and
Sysiena, no medicine has given such per
! feet satisfaction as the VEaET1NE. 1t purifes
! the blood, ,scleanses all Of the organs, and pos
sesses q controlling power over the nervous sys-
Z tenn. - = a 49,.
The remarkable cures effected by YEoETrNE
! have induced many physicians and apothecaries
whom We. know 10 prescribe and use It IN their
I'm I'm fact tast, VEaErME is the. best remedy yet
discovered for the above diseases, and ID the only
/ reliable BLOOD PURHF1E& yet placed
before the pubic. =. '.e-5-- slsss5;. =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-12-20
.oTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
~ a..S ANDERSON COUNTY.

By n. W.sHunphreys, Judge of Probate,
WHEREAS, Fleetwood Clinkscales has
applied to me to grant him letters OF
administration on the. Estate and effects
of Mrs. Margaret Cox, deceased.
: These are therefore 10 cite and admon-
sish all kindred and creditors of the said
Margaret Cox, deceased, to be and ap-
pear before me in Court OF Probate, to
be held at Anderson Court House, on
Friday, 2Sth day December, 1877. after pub
lication hereof, to shew cause, if any they
have, why the said dministration should
not be granted. Given under my hand,
this 8th day of December, 1877.
w, w. HUMPHREYS, j. p.
Dec 13. 1877 % 2a