davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1877-11-24

A REPORT TO GE MADE AGAINST Mn. sAvFoHD-
MIR. mLnRD AppRovtD-N0 ADJoUBNMESr As
LONG As IIIsEE ARE CASES TO ACT UPOS.

A REPORT TO EE MADE AGAINST MR. sAVFoHD-
MIR. mLnRD ApraoytD-No ADIorRNniESr As
LONG As THERE ARE C,sE- TO ACT UrO&.
lur TELEGRAPH ~ TIE rEbCSEI
WAsHISGIoN Nov 23.-Ine Senate Committee
ON Fo.can Relations voted to-day Oh two impo--
,aut nominations recently referred TO 1t, those ot
Sir. Henry :. sanford as Minister to Belgium, and
OF Mr.. Ihard To- be Minister 90 Brazil
Mr. sauford's appointment hal been thoroughly
discussed not only in the committee, but Ia tine
newspapers. and sho,e most familiar with the pei
sounel OF the Committee on Foreign Relations have
never had much doubt as 20 what its action would
be when this case was reached. Two members Of
the committee, Mr.. Hamin tls chairman anu
Mr.. Couklug were absent. The vote on rc-
commenting the confirmation Of Mr. Sanford was
3 in the affirmative TO / in tie negative Nita
sucb record as this. there viii hardly be any doubt
as to what action, the Senate will lake Mr. san
ford, nomination viii probably be- lald upon the
table whenever it is called zap. The cause OF his de-
feat was his alleged general uutitless for the place
and the suspicious character of his transactions n
connection with Government purchases, while he
WIS in the diplomatic service OF the United States
during the war; the details of which have been pub
li,hed IA THE TRIBUNE.
The committee also agreed to report fayorlbly
the nomination of M Iiilrd The accusations
AGAINST him relate chiefly 10 acts Of his during the
,yar and were not considered of such character rs
IN make him unfit for the place tO which Do is ap-
pouted. 4 dispatch received 40 thc state Depart
inrut to-day announced bis arrival 80 lao JneIo. .
The Senate Committee on Commerce Today Liti
urd.r consideration number Of contested uOuliua-
tious. The NeN-loTk appointments were not ac1eu
uUOu.
New-York tribune., 1877-11-24
c0ysPR4cIEs TO DEFR1rD.

ABANK PRESIDENT AID CASHIER CONVICTED.
READING, Penn, Nov. 23.-Jacob Huntzin-
ger late president TIE Miners Trust Company Bank -
Po.sve aud his son Albert who Is cashier o. tie bank.
who were charged with conspiracy 20 deirlut Thomas
Kerns. Prothouotary of -enuyn County deposition u
F-4OO0 were this evening found guilty. a,tcr trial OK
fifteen weet duration. lGe ease Na- Drought hcfr on .
change nf venue from SeluyiSu County, tld wts hcsL
before the Hon j. Hasenuau, presiding judge ~ LIS
judicial district
New-York tribune., 1877-11-24

TL. bank was organized 30 l-7- and WIS subsequently,
dated with ine National Bank Of Commerce. NJ
r.cnIAel uas ln.u ~ puIut-l W.
, 1877-05-02

blood.feud. In thus abiding it she would have
all the sanction of Justice and right, together
With the silent help Of those innumerable cir
cumstances which day by day make it increa.
singIy difficult for France "to go to war for
an idea" We believe that the more the
French people taste the evils Of universal
armament the less they will like that state Of
things. Already the general drilling and
enforced camp life is found exceedingly unpopu-
lar the Discrimination to encourage ire-eaters
and " Iight-hearted' cAau0jnistes is becoming
strongly marked the cost of a large army Is
only supported by the wonderful harvests aud
vintages Of recent seasons and it would, 10
fact, take very little more prosperity to make
France sick altogether of la Claire. If the rude
experiences of 1870 we're only followed up
by a ~julicious cultivation from abroad Of the
money making and peace loving inclinatious
OF the peasants, We believe that tbs word
revancAe would disappear fcom public
talk and that a listle generous ohivalry
towards the unfortunate land would b. mes
by a great deat Of re lson lbIen4ss aud reo1uci-
%iidtion. Tbs best fortr9sses which Germauy
could erect in AIsaoe and Lorraino would BE-
the contentment and gratituds Of the Frenca
inhabitants there. The most triumphant war
which Germany could wlgs against France
would be TO rival and ~outstrip h4r il the arts
and manufactures, and to prepare N guarded
peaco for the social changes which tims and
events must work upon toe body p1Iiio Of b 9th
countries, Ifthe pan of national armaments
be found so dangerous it is not tina inventors
Of it who ought 20 complain. History will
rather look to them to show the nations how
to lay aside the cumbrouS armour which was
forged at B ,rliu. Ii the st4tesmanship OF
Germany meditates on nothing concealed.
nothing djslonourablc, nothing to which a
moral AID educated people c,1no. be- asked
openly TO consent-then, We say plainly. there
are no such acts or words done or spoken in
France at this time as eau warrant against that
rash bul gallant and generous land the diploma
tic conspiracy said to be on foot. Snou Id such
q plot exist, there is time, we trust, for the
German nation to djsoHn any more onOeoomiug
and cruel ptovocations, aud for It's leaders to
Withdrew from schemes fr4u5ht, as all immoral
combinations are, With unforeseen disaster.
Geimloy would share with r I8ia tive disgraoa
nay, it my BE-, the p.naities-of any con.
i3iat action wejcn, under !hs mask Of philan-
tnropy IN The Eat an national safety in the
West, conceal the features Of hungry ambition
aud Of umorous maisuify.
, 1877-05-02
2rOclallla.

n Ell behjandtgj5res heryed, at
" it0ker Christian Chri<tensens
30 under G. D. eftor hans egen Be-
gjering er taget under Skiftebehand-
ling som lailit.
AiIe og Enhver, som have Noget
at fordre paa bemeIdte Bo, indkaldes
heryed med 3 Maaneders VarseI til
for undertegnede Skifteret at anmel-
de og bavisIiggjore deres Krav.
st. Thom@ Skifteret, den glide
April 1877
p. Nj. ANDERSEN.
, 1877-05-02
NOTICE

IA GEN annual
dA meeting Of share holders
in the st. Thomas Marine
Repairing Slip Go. will be held
at the international Club on
WEDNESDAY the 9th May
ncxG. The chair will be taken
1T noon.
Office Of tho st Thomas
Marine Repairing Slip Co.
st. Thomas 25th April 1877.
s. LUCCHETTI.
Chairman.
, 1877-05-02

w go N"O AHiA ~ 49,
by most thoughtful men here as the legitimate
victory Of a nation wrongfully aSsailed-ihe
victory, moreover. of O Protestant, phllOS0phic,
nora, and 1~iviliZing race, with whom we
never have been and never ought to DO other
than natural allies and fast friends. So soon
however, as that great achievement was COM
plete, ii was tha duty, and would, we believe,
have need The profit, Of Germany to strive to
overcome her enemy, II possible, In the better
battle of conci'iati0a aad goodwill. Without
disregarding VOa Moltke's warning, that "what
had been Won in FIVE months must ba defended
for fifty years, " The Germans ought to have
steadtas!Iy offered to France the example of a
generous hopeiulntss that time might prove a
wise mutual negOtiator. They and not France
were in tins best position to diScOuntenanGa the
miserable idea Of a ." blood feud between
two such noble countries they had the right
and the power to make Sedan and Metz the
sot-off against Jena, and to aim heartily at
letting bygoneS DO b%yg0nes. In saying this
We desire to recognize the natural feelings OF
Germans, who know what au awful cost OF
life the war Inflicted, aud who have seen the
military forces Of France steaIfastIy developing
from ihe moment Of tbs evacuation. W. are
aware Of those passionate though disguised
visions OF Vengeance among trGnCnlnen which
made even NJ, Gauloet;a say Men pariez
plus, mais y pen,el t~OujougS. Bat all tuat
Was obviously t. be OK peCttd, and was just az
common AGAINST ourselves alter waterloo as
ever IL mas Oee1 against Germany "hat
happened 4" I04' hlstd'ic cASeI tH'y wears Oh
common SENSE ~fou5nt tho happy Result that
ali SUCH bitter sentiment !~ded away with th3
generations Wulcb nOurlSatd Il, ana unll mere
came a Gay when tie Vicjory OF tae tfench
morse GIaala'60t al Epson vas Pleasantly
6alu on Che BJu'eVar&s 10 DO tAe 4S.Ve"So
--t ,.4 - l-- . .-I-A E.rA.
oi Waterloo Ii We can scarcely yet l2feso7
ta5 eqlaiIy HaPPy Iuje Wd"u u phi'IO3ical U
sJient4uG a0cceoo at EaiiS WI! Dc Proclaimed as
aDOiIoDjl5 J'e Meuofy OF 0eua", At any rae
i many aAd enlightened PJd1y saoo.d 'ed1
to"HuS S0l5 s1tn goal. 10 30 5lddS ~ 'F4
5ta'"S, anu Wod'ucd by NhiE and Po"St"'
s4IteS' ~ 7 'o dl6Ll'y ot tuo G.m@o
LMgH' Il" sal Wet. cOuoeue lnes8 4"u
siali'tr les 'o. tno te4loy'S'"u'en
F4"iy .! tf."t.' t'eeiisI' 1e strenuous eu''&
""icu sue '1' ~ ise ~ 70 1''"'"s" Ii A'''''A'J
8'eAo'h Is @nJ'uef All Ii S'"Vet LI"tlet' ="
"'"J u E'e"c" "o'~'@tS LALO0iiA6' even "a
P1P7f' t"ei'e HuAdtes lholS@'d ~e'' "l'" d.
'ho chances Vi diil1nc5s auQ opportunities tAaG
events may otlnE, IS not u Spectaola NnIGu We
can ASK prudent 0ud faJtIJl0 Gatldn states
men ~ l5uOte. IL imposes, no GoUOt' Oh a oy
no MEATS wealthy Lhpire tAe burden Of d
perpetual &uI eAPenalVo Vigilance; WAIAo 20
Sec 1VuSSi4 Waste ueE arnAlnrn 4 ANA rum Hef
HddnCa Ia TAO LASl, LtauUc-lcr Uaiy p1SSl)to
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-11

a, Il EEEssisa.cE E11$s;s Iiia ID
IA aBEY Yects IorSFdle,i una oAbt fIlierFdt
E'aPc, ,fpreaie at'rlistS1H cadli ,h5S'0 u ,
ID be 81, ls4a ae'ieqweRts .
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-11
Tribute OF Respeet,

At a regular communication, of Hiram,
Lodge, No 6s, A. r. NJ, holden on the 9Th
January, 1877, the. following preamble and
resolutions were unanimously adopted:
Archi,ect 81 Tie % Uaia9rss q ieih5ys pefsme fso
the, scenes of (; earthly slaboE ,rourI beloved
'brotheri T. e: v. RORsTEI.,: who was our
faithful Treasurer for. many years; and
whcfeas, 1t is proper that. Shilo humbly
bowling to. Tits s'decfee OF q, 'fnefcifnl iPrpvf-
admifationi inc which our departed brother
was held should be placed upon the records
Of Masonry. Be 1t, therefore; last .sd ,
ResUlred, That this Lodge sustains an ire
parable loss In the death Of our beloved
brother Borstel. and we will ever nreserye
sacred the rnetnory OF his long and hithful
pervices as an officer of this Lodge, his vir-
e,ses and exalted SaSs ;sii;ii5 viii,
fidelity his faithful observance Of Masonic
duties and his warm attachment to the prin-
ciples Of this ancient frTiternity. u;
Resotred, That our wuraiest sSmpathies
are. with his family in this 'affiiction, and
that we condo!e with tlfem I'M tiieir bureaee-
Mcntoti, = :sas, -AH 500 !s- stft 9a,S.
Resolred, That in ninemoryvf our deceased,
brother o blank, page tOll, our record book he
dcdicated TO himi upon which shat he in
scribed his unme, birth. death and age. and
that the Lodge be clothed III mourning for
Resolved, That e,secretaryt5e' reduestoi
to furnish the family ptiour deceased 6rutlier
n copy ofatlisse .resolntpns, and shatthese
.prcemble and Tcs9lutlpps .!bG .luhlisacd, in
the Anderson I,iteiliigegser and Anderson.
Journal. = ~ ''f-'
Sss II irue extract h.5sn the minuies.in,7
ih@h 'aW. Ii. BROWNE, Secretary
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-11
MKRlENEAL.

/ MARRIED, in Anderson, 8. c., January
4. 1877, by the Rev David f. Frierson, Mr..
WILLIAM A. CHAPMAN, ofi:Wiiiam-
ston,. and Miss VIRGINIA E., second
daughter of the late. Col, Elliott M. Keith.
On the 2lst OF. December 1876, at the res.
idence of the brides father, by Rev. T.. u.
Perry, assisted by Rev. J.. Lowry Wilson,
Mr. GEORGE B:tMOSELEY, of Greenv';lt,
and Miss, ANNIE B. LOWRY, daup ~ ei
of Maj j. G. Lowsy, ,.ofi Chester, g. G. a:
On Jnnuary: Athp by Rev. =. F.,Hyds, Ir.
j. L. SEARS and Miss s. II. STRIBLING,
oil of Anderson County. ~
BY ]. L. Bryan, Esq, Dec 81, Mr.. J. A.
ADAMS and Miss 4 AEIKfNA ADAMS.
BY the same; Dec "a, Mr. W. ;Gi HALL
and Miss JULIA TODD. q. .yii1sYno n
BY ehe same Jan. lys Mr. JOHN STEW
ART and Miss NJ MATTIH BROWN, .I,s,,
p On Thursday evening, DEG. II. by Rev.
H. N. Hays. Mr.. BENJA MIN WHITTEN
and Miss ANN 'McCRARY.' 'i'i''.T -
On Thursday evening Dee az by Rev
HI N. Hays. Mr. WM. I..IHLRBiNi and
Miss SUSAN a. PHILLIPS. ..qu, ~ Ms
On Wednesday evening, 2zth Of Dec by
Rey. H. n. Hays, Mr., ELL FLETCIiER
und 1liss AMANDA SHERIFF..
At the residence of the officiating clergy:
man. Rev. A. Rice: at II O'Clock on the 7tli
inst, Mr.. WILLIAM T.. E.McCLELLAN and
MiDs EbiliA CLAMP. s,stt
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-11
THE TEETLLIGENCER.
LOCAL MATTERS.
ygMAyeEAy AHn gc4ngnnzAx

Commodore Varderbiles Death created
quite L sttiT IN s:siis community. - number
OF our friends. under Ella impression thai
we vere related to the iamsntsd Co,amo-
dore, end inspired with the belief tina. Lis
last will and testament mentioned uS quito
favorably, undertook 10 collect snndry bills
Of divefs amounts when the announcement
Of his death was mede by the neWspapery.
But these Gealous friends were sadly mis-.
taken. We aFo net akin 70 Vanderbilt or
any other millionaire that we know Of, and
the only possible chance to pay our debts Is
for the subscribers Of the Anderson k,ts,l;-
psmcsy to settle up their sYTesss 70 this oflce
When this Is done, we will cheerfully turn
over the money TO our creditors, OF 81 they
prefer we will turn over the newspaper
accounts, which arc warranted to be promo
tive Of health and longevity, from the oxer.
else it Eequirea TO collect them.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-11
Advice Gratis.

The Hon. Alexander H. Stevens SAYS
"The Globe Flower Cough SyrGp hus
proven mdst valuable remedy to me. -
Gov. James NJ. Smith, of Georgia snya :
Il shall always use is with perfect conf
dence, and recommend Il to the public
81 u remedy WHICH will afford that salts
faction experienced by me and mine. -, II
excels everything for,poughs, colds and
obstinate lung affections III .qi,,
Ex Coy. Brown, of Ga., says He
finds the Globe Flower Cough Syrup a
most excellent remedy" .f 9n.d.,s7 -7l
Such endorsement by oprn great oapd
good men deserves the, attention of the
afflicted. Those suffering from, cough
colds aud lung affections should ,,se the
Globe Flower CeAgh Syrup, twill pos
itively cure consuup ion.5, -.h
For sale by Simpson & Sadler. ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-11
NATIONAL BANK OF ANDERSON.

The annual election Of officers took place
on Tuesday last, and resulted In the re-elec-
ton Of the old officers, as follows:
Prcsident-Joseph n. Brown. ~ Ht
Directors-O. H. P. FAINT, B. F. Craytor,
J. w. Norris, G. w. FAINT, s. Bleckley, J. A.
Brock.
A eemi-annual dividend of fire per cent.
was declared on the first Of January, FREE
from taxation. The premium on United
States bonds held by the Bank has been ex.
tinguiahed, and two per cent. carried to the
sarpluo fund. The management of this in
stitution has always been excellent, and It's
present showing will compare fayorably
with any of the South Carolina R=nks. M..
J. A. Brock, Cashier, and Mr.. B. Frank
Mauldin, Assistant Cashier and Teller, re.
tain their places in the Bank, to the salisfac-
tion of the public. as these gentlemen are
highly appreciated for their courtesy and
business capacity.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-11
A VERY VALUABLE WORK.

The Illustrated History Of tho Centenniai Exhi.
bttton. with full description Of the Great Build.
them. BY, Jameo D: McCahe, author Of ''The Cen
te1nisi ht,!ory Of the United States" ETC.: Eai-
and eccne9 In the Great Exhibition.
There 10 o universal demand for work
which shall ensbody complete and careful
iy written account Of the great Centennial
Exhibition. ske.ching .ta wonderful and
varied features, and presenting to the reader
not dry list Of the articles exhibited, but
brilliant and graphic description of th8ni9st
magnificent display q The resultsof furaan
nkill and industry ever gathered togethef!y
Such q want the National Publishing Co. of
Philadelphia have supplied in this superb
volume. It is from the pen of the we'll.
known author, James D. McCabe.
The book is complete and vivid descrip-
ton of the great Exhibition. The nnthps.
has written from his own personal knowl-
edge. having gone through every part Of the
great Worlds Fair, notebook in hand, re.
cording the vast and varied informatlnlr
contained in thia work. He has received
the constant and sympathetic assistance Of
the Centennial authorities, and has enjoyed
peculiar advantages in its preparation. Tho
author takes Us through the Exhibition
grounds, and makes Us familiar with every
object of interest in them. we ore then
taken into the Main Building, and are cat-
ficd successfully through it, and through
every building large and small, in the
grounds. We are told the story Of the con-
atruction and arrangements of each Of thee
.edifices, and the rare, Beautiful and wonder
'ful collections which they contained are
graphically described.
rThja u,orh ia In el.isss a.sls 1.ia...>. er
DIR people. There is MOI ahcthers book In
print which gives pne-fodfti: oElthe ipfor-
nation contained In this work. T5ss'o kilsse
who visited che Exhibition It will be pisliss
ting soEivetiir of their visit, and will endhle
them to recall the magnificent scenes they
have witnessed. 70 those who could not
make, the journey, the book is q necessity,
for IL will enable them TO enjoy the delights
Of y thorough Acquaintance with the great
Worlds Fair In the qnietude Of their own
homes.
The work ds SenpE al in enc large and
handsome octave volume .of, S74 psses, and
In sapefbly iilnstTas asedsS The price ls low,
and Within sho reach. ef all. The book Is
sold by subscription only and the publiSI-
ers want agents in every county.
-.H .aH
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-11


Departed this life ut Pfercetown,' Ander-
sons County, 8. C.; on the 3fd inst, utter d
long mud pliillul illness, DR.. WESSEAEE.f1N
WLL1dAM6.i;,i Isi pi4 lkdi iftit
The subject ofsthis notice was born in this
County, Auguat l+th, 1S46--ase 80 years, 1
months and 20days, After attaining O suffi-
cient age he entered the Southern army, and
served with hon6l to- himself anu country,
Returning hume IN 1885, he set out to6bsaiii
an eiilcetion. ! He. entered lths Dental pro-
feSsspn in 1863, In 1852 hcIjoined the Baps
tist Church, and lived thereafter aitty,ly. de:
Soted apl pious life Ne can scarcely. re
alizeihat Dr.. Williams Is no MOTE, 50 I'M.
peristIable were he charaeteristics Of the
mani Perfectly upright i'm 'dcppftirciit !;
affabie and digniiietie In conversation ;iaS d
son, iutiiul u Ia o.bandr and flthhs, kihd
and nfiectionate,; q eitizens and Qhristian,
patr ltic apd zeaiously deyoted-charitable
towa'ds; all. eSacting from none. Living,
he brlathed the atmosphere of heaven; dy-
ling, he niagniiied the principles OIL the fc-'
ligson Of jesus. INhata consolation TO dli'
utilized wife, ito IarSntb. tn dear ones . To
Ep5w lie died ns he lived--:a fitln believer in
the atoning efficacy of thef blvpd of Nseue
Yes. all that is mortal of Dr. Williams Is
dead, his voice is huslfesl, Ais .hopeA End
plans OF life are pntitnely bliSSSdd, but "he
livetli aEain." He" lives IN stlVe hearts pnd
memory ufNall who knew hinfsy fteliv6sin
heayeesl aaian angel ofspo mean uIHgsiInties
Be tho. Lord a9 he hgS pliliseetrSa Rtseba5sa.
to inc wiqpg, r FSseE sd d - u
-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-11
eRAuag crF1oERa.

Hampton Grange located at Evergreen.
was ', recently organ Eed by the election Of
".e following officers, and the installation
u u these oficera viii take plhcc on Saturday,
10th instant: ...'
J. G. Winter, .ATastes.
4. Richardson, Overscer. 81
z. J. Earle, Lecturer. FRI
:; II. RAiney. Chaplain.
hob,t Cunningham, Steward.
hob't. Mcconnell, Asst. Steward.
TaWhltaker, Treasurer
4. E- ecudday, Secretary.
=; Earle, Gate Keeper. -s..-
misS A. z. Earle, L. AS --- =
At9 Maths Gapilingheni, Ceres, d h !. (.
slG IN NnfTis Pomona So
Ars. d. ~ setfaday. Fioti. 'Sa
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-11
scaroIsy az ! ,1Ieseyl. !. n,

Thsrs z no doubt but she present.; condl77.
fearfuliy depressed, and It behahteS ereIys
family nla0k carefully 10 tileif -, s..stAss.a
Winter Is coming on when children are
liable to Group. Whooping Cough. letc,.
Coughs anil Coles will prevail eveEywltere,.
and Consumption, with other throat and
i,sssa ias elsI soSia MT MT be b Iletiecied @ DoetoFS
bills are expensive. and we would advise our
PEOPLE to use BoscuEE's GERNAH SYRur.
Il never haa failed. One hottie. 3!fE cents
Will keep yonr whole fhnlily well during
The winter. Two doses tKill SeHeSe any case.
6otd In oil towns in ttho United StaiFs and
By. your Druggist, Hiihiia j +" "iliidnis.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-11
--LATEST, PROCLAMATION.


i l-s~rF ''@
ANFORMATION
furnish
15tl
hauds anls e Of enh
ne -, 49, ''a.- ,ni'.- ann.at WILSON & REED.
%
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-11
.MRD1tAf.Is NOTICE
.TsAg.aIts,s4I n GauJIT

, THE PhyBfcidfai of "A tderson sf,o,y1t,-l
~ ilixing the imbtsitjoonii ptacticed rno,,
them by certain ,..sse.nruien. partien nno,,
have adoptnd tho. fo,lovino
iprtar,ble, and RESOLUTIONS. as act forth by
tho Meadville. Medical osooIety' ,of Penn
sylvaniasi = aala - )se3s4hR sgh i:b
I sViHEEEis. It is'a fact, t,@ell known Ao'eye.
~ Praetitione of aeditine tfEt there is q
certain 'eiass. OF persona IN every comIuuni-
aty who While abundantly able 10 remu;iers
ate iheir family Physician for professional, ,
SERVICES, habitually defraqd him out Of hon
est dues, end exehange, him for Auothef as p
soon as payment is insisteiloR isvr past GER 4
wees ;tanu''wh ereas,E this syssem Of fraud
has become sach q naisaneein thiscosiimu-
MY, tna.soiue c}ncerled action ON ehe part
,e y ttt. nys.ol.''S mas a, pecohle necessty Tor
sY's,plSl!ltfyn, spS!fs tneielgre, ,, pe y ;iasi,,
t1s9lpea, Dy the Fnystc'ans whose names
%e, ,NfFennso anoscf'peh thet iwe' ana each
:, W, VIZ siaullsn ,u our accountant q comr.
..s' ~ i''i'S REFERRED TO- 80 ~
y kesotrert, That Mr.. Is here
ny artiiSriEs,i to !iofify. each Of said deiin-
qnelnttS, by printed circular, Of such delin-
li'epee!s theamonnt San! OF arrears, and TO whom
tineswisb tie inTSarmation that &c these ar
rfdrs areiiot paid, or.satisfactorily adjusted
Ia thirty days from alate' ofsucl, notice,
thclr: names Will appear on the general
printed Black Fist. ...;'"
3, Re,cl,sd, That the UNDERSIGNED hereby
pledge Themselves not to give PRESCRIPTIONS
or medical advice to those who permit their
names 10 appear on said Blacha liz. unless
,tlie payment OF the Fee shall be aecnred
before services are rendered. 81 s -ibsl.
Resolred TbatSnotbipp IN Tho abov, aba,,
apply to those Who are moi sb,c ~ nv ~
interfere, IN ,nv monner y;,,, that 1arr nf
CLARITY which evorv humane mo" o,,d T ,,n,,,rahIa
medical man deficits to f,,le.r ~ 'e ~ ~
'71.i,'....c l.1.,,sr,,,,,n,
L, ta,a d. "; IN ~. mMEs, nr1s MI n5
|. ~ .4.. o.4t a. MAi:DlN, NJ. =: ,i
- Il Ply ,LI III, A. y.
i; SSSuRpA1 ~ "
:. "huniasSN, ~. y.
~ h.,shANRtsl@yp: a
H. JAMES II. MctALL, a. d
f. p ~ n $3.50 y, SLonE, ~, ID
T. - ,,, ~. ,r.,s, ~. ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-11
CAR3OLINA';,. y j O. ! y \. !. !
Col, ,ll-EI;!G|lAT :EI;!G| . :...'.. n.
u =. ','.,.1 INST / I:I,u..TI'E ! e.
In 4 lf.,i n d - =. s. II. -L-I -

TIME Exercises of the Second Term of
i-AIr this Institute wili.cbe resgnled OH
MONDAY JANUARY as. 1877.
This School, established with {. view to
the co-educatop of the sexes. has now been
has, vi, TO he Preseiit- time, given its f3ln-
ders7 no reason to regret .tRc ex PERTINENT :;
but, on the contrary, oTaccount Of its ben
eficial influence upon both sexes. It! has
overcome Whatever prsjpdice. may have OK
agaipssit in the. beginping. and is now ac-
knowledged to be a'system Of education to
which there cap be urged as little objection
Us 70 any otlicr!9s19 - 90 >soa sn-'.
: Especial attention, is called rt1 'tht terms
below. ~ sTheile sratas are tccrsiderabIy
lower than the time, 1Fate5s, thus affo,ding
persons an, opportunity; to obtain p liberal
education ate 1ow price, pfoyided; ;fhey .paiY,
;n5aY Fc ssinH .g'Ano.tic 3n.JGns 8.
GhSNFeg, or Term 81 Tbirtaan Hsak,.