davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1877-01-19
MISCELLANEOUS
THE NEW YOR
TRIBUN e.
THE | Gading American Newspaper"
Largest Circulat on.
AMONG THE BEST PEOPLE.

AMONG THE BEST PEOPLE.
LIT publishes all the news. The ser.
want of no man and the slave of no party il
can afford to and does tell the tut alb u
! all.
lit is impartial and independent, Be.
lievine in intelligent Suffrage. j. aims 10 fur-
nish voters the fullest and fair st inf0rua-
ton. to quality them fot the wisest discharge
of their responsibility.
III.-Iti is, as it alwayes was, ESSENTIALS
republican 1t may quar- Ell in the future.
asst has done in the past with errors of Re-
publican party but 1t can never cease to be
true to Republican principles. and e'I ecial-
ly to these golden doctrines of civil service
reform. hard money, the ~ssnctity of the
National faith. and coral justice to all
cla sses at the South. which formed the cor
nerstones of Gov. Hayes admirable letter OF
a~ccebtance.
Wis moral tone is pure and elevated.
The family circle is never profaned by any
thing which appears in the columns of the
Tribune,
V.-The choicest standard and current lit
t~erature of the day is presented in its col
umns, including correspondence, oems,
stories. and reviews from the most talented
and popular writer's.
Wit is the best and cheapest Farmers
has done more to make good farmers than
any other influence which ever existed.
vi The market reports of the Tribune
are indispensable to ey. ~ buyer and seller
in the country. Quotations are given daily
and weekly of almost every article bought
and sold in the markets of the world, and
with unyarying and almost infallible ae-
curacy. Its cattle, butter and cheese, and
other markets are thd recognised standard.
VIII,-Mor ore copies of the Tribune are
paid for and read by the American people
han OF any other newspaper of equal price
10 the country-a fact which is the best
demonstration fthe value of the paper.
IX.-The readers of The Tribune repre-
sent Largely the best enterprising and pro-
g~ressive minds of the country, Persons
who are interested in pure politics. the ad-
vanc Of science, aud the progress Of opin-
ion, will find their demands met BY The
Tribune.
X.-Public approval and prosperity have
rewarded the Independent and self respectful
course of The'Tribune. 1t has a larger and
stronger corps Of earnest W rkers among its
friends than ever before. and constantly re-
ceives from old n new readers words of
encouragement.
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.
postage free Tn the auhscI thar
Omaha daily bee., 1877-01-19
R OF THE TRIBUNE.

Eacn pers1n procuring q club OF ten or
more sub cribers Is entitled 10 n extra
Weekly. and of fifty or more to a Semi
Weekly.
To clereymen the Weekly Tribune will be
sent one year for 81 so The SINH W eekly
for $3.50. anc the Daily for s..
aB- Specimen copies free.
HB1Agents and ~canvassers wanted in
every town. with whom liberal arronge-
ments will be made
" All remmittances at sender's risk,
unless by draft on New York. poatal order.
or in registered letter.
Address simply
THE TRvRVNE.
NEW NORK.
Omaha daily bee., 1877-01-19

A Wedding Dinner. - F rst
course, raw oysters on shell gee.
Ond, soup; third, fish; fourth,
oyster parties fifth, tenderloin Of
beef with potato cro quettes; sixth,
roast chi kens; seventh, canvas
back ducks eighth, salads; ninth,
lce-creams and jeIlies /; tenth, fruits
and nuts ; eleventh, coffee. -Camp-
bell.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-17
Bostoa,s Ratslespahe anf, Rat.

A short tinie, ,sincs one of thu member
OF prominent Boston notwithstanding
1 firm snenE e-Sfsy A.zAeka bunsines II
Florida, andalSh his Eefurn h5 brought
with him o monster ratlesnaks, the tSia
Eof g fsiendl His aAskeshik lns sspfs ~
about five feetlin lengts, aud Bas o T1JdJ
the size or ssEnau's arm, tnesWhite, Hei
low, and brown cuticle blending raf6ei
beautifully in patches of various forms
The heavy triangular head, characteristic
OF yenomous feptiie$. has Ginister ok
precision, and IN moments OF exctenienl
theSfyd ..tleson his .fsil ketF-up an hn-
pleaaaatly suggestive fyhirrilg, while a
forked tongue Of inky blacknsSs and sur
prisipgi length darts ppgrily from bis
turtle-llke mouth. Heis no sleepy, hkIf-
starved fellow, >as may readily be sga1
agiAed, but wide awake and really forFan
encounter of any kind It was into Eh6
cage ,cupied by this snake that thtee
daye slpce rather smail-sized wharf sat
wassintSoduced, in the expectation t92t
tho Irodent would form meal for Tie
stranger. TheBnake seemed 10 think so,
too, for he darted on the unwilling yisieQf
and caught him>by the. neck. The fsfs
who had hitherto been running around
thc scage trying to get out, gave sharp
equdai as he feif the seEpent's fangs, and,
twisting himself about, buried his teeth
In tho. scaly jaw of the aggressor. The
snake writhed and twisted and ratified
sharp notes Of alarm as the rat kept his
sharp incisors ut work, end before tie
spectators could fairly comprehend what
happened, the little guadruped had
shaken himself loose aud wm hoppingih.
alright at the further end Of the cage for
2 means of exit To the surprise of hll
he showed no effects of poison, and wheni
the snake again made grab at him he
met his creeping foo half way and
snipPed off piece of-his long 'forked
Yonglo. This seemed TO be rather more
than the Floridian had bargained pf,'
and thei dragged himself into cornat,
cast down and defeated. Since that tine
the rat has foprished sin his strange
quafleTa. He capers oyer the body 9of
bis whilom eneny, and.avoids the punch
Of stick by creeping under the head SaG
the snake. The rat seems perfectly In.
different as regards the reptile, and when
the latter, reused to high degree of angdr
by outsiders, makes a -strike at him, he
hardly takes .Ne trouble to dodge, end
only bites bacx- when-the rattler is Ia
usually offensive. 1t is singular condi-
ton of things, and the rats immunity
from death cannot very easily be nc
counted fOr.-Boston Poat.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-17
The Young Men OF South Carolina.

Gen. Conner-insanr.addressta ta,the. mill.
tary organizations of Charleston, pays o
deserving tribute to young men of South
Carolina, who chose to toll in poverty
rather than scalawag living ON the peo-
ple's money. The General says:
ITO you the young men Of the State
TO the manly efforts which you have
made, is mainly due the success of fhe
cause which laid so near your hearts and
mlne.se When we were in the very depths
Of humiliation, through all the long hours
Of those weary years since the war, when
the future seemed as black as the present,
I still he'd hope in the -foStunes and the
future OF South Caroli1a. And, my
friends, it was because I~had faith fixed
as the rocks in the young men of taie
State. / had seen them, t7hen the State
had called for them, rallRikith chiyalric
devotion which wouldI have done hopor
to the pEoudest days of~Carolina. hhd
seen them with theiE9p1endid courage
shining where the battle isas the thickdst.
! had schn men reared in the luxury,5F
Southern afiiuence stand, a without mur-
murinH, the sufferings lad privations OF
war, and beheld he}nevyreathe fresIleF
end tatser glnriea aranna the honofaa
brow Of khe dear old SfaE@ But all the
heroism pf war, all the kIAndeur eyensoi
battleafsll into utter i9sighifcance befoFa
tho hHroism which they exhibited lin
neada-a When -fsaw thosa youGgSmen-
tbs young men, of thss State-poor, i'm
poverished, with many dependent upon
them, st}iving i6r their daily bzead, ai1d
paw nrouhd them the very, atmq8phereof
temptation; when no tanbg maH of this
State with talent, e9eEgg ande7abilitg
could do more than gAik the neeessariea
Of life. while before Elm there was power
Of YlSh and of place nsld out to Hin
Dna Dnd atsay offered oa By SF political fassI'
breadth of this State You Can count urSrsu
the fingers of aingle hand the men That
soldltheir birthrights, IesH tell you that
whea I iooked around and ssw this noble
adherence to honor, t6StSte, to self even
withthS darkness and, gloom Of the hoill,
that single ray of ouklight spanned DC
State with o rainbow s6E promise. Nc
State could be lost-nos State could Ibe
dooueds in which she Young men wers
go legal and SO true" ii
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-17

INRALLaBLE COUGH RRKEDY.--A ta-
bleepooaful Of wood licorice, table,
spoonful Of sl;ppery elm, and table
SPospful of rsiains. Cut into very email
particles each Ingredient. Add pint of
water, let them slowly simmer, es keep
near tbs boiling point, until the stFeBeth
OF each is extracted. When ready for
use, there should be half pint of auan-
ti:y, us water may have TO be added
while stepping. Be very particalas in
selecting tho material, that they ba Of tho
very best, especially the Mcersce, which
ehculd he.so Isaist,thatthe, ,o1ts;dssloots
dark, and the. wood highland yellow.
The ralsins. also, should be moist, and
cut into email pieces, but the seeds must
not 20 taken out. This hes b6en known
TO entirely ciire n cough, after months
eontinnance, AZ the slippery elm fendoves
the inflammation, the raisins strength
and the lfcelice heals as fast as the iflt:
Aamf1atl9a is allRyed, a ttoroagh tfiay
viii cohvifce the most skepticai. Doa6
"A teaspo0pful every. tirse one co,,Rh,s
or tickling sensation 70, experienced.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-17
A Coroner's Jury OF Negroes Finds q
Verdict OF Death from Incantation.

An outrageous case Of superstition is
creating great excitement on Coocaw Is
land, and it is feared b!oodshed may ro-
suit before the interested neighbors are
CONVINCED tHas they are che yicEiils; or
their oVn biipd {eish, ;1Fthe s,i9esaatufal,,
1t seems that q mdn named Ehipe died a
short time ago Of consumption, and on
|ihiS death bed remarked that If he died
his death would be owing to the influence
of one Dago Hagood who. some time last
january came up behihd him and put
ting one hand on each shoulder, asked,
"Who Is it2" o common custom among
all classes. The circumstance was for.
gotten by both, and but for tles death ,f
Snipe would probably never nave been
recalled had not Snipe before hi. death
professed To have had vision revealing
to him that Hagood's playfnlness had
been the cause of his sickness.
The frienda Of Snipe believing that his
dying declaration must be true, sent TO
| Df. johnson 10 nuid IN inquest, but tho
Doctor, after hearing the particulars, de.
clihsd TO do 30. Snipe's father then
threatened that If the law would not pun
ish Heseea that he, himsels, would shoot
him on 6isht. The Hs;6hhlt;aarEss ssgs;:; cent
TO- Beaufort for o coroner, and after &c n
sultation, Mr.. Carleton concluded, for the
sake Of preserving the peace, he had bet.
| tor go; and went and held an inuuess,
bot no, further testimony could be elic..
/ tied, and when the jury retired 70 delib-
| crate he told them that no verdict against
Hagood could be rendered, SO there wes
tvllothir. toisplieate himrin-the death Of
anipe.r The jury, all colored, after o long
deliesfntfon, refused to randar; any Other
verdict than that Of murder against
! HFgoqas and so the case stands at pres
Since the above was written we have
seeh copy Of the verdict of the jury
| which 80 worth preserving and ia as fol.
| lows: 'That Adam Snipe came to hin
death; ias Coosaw Island, in B5aufors
County, on the 11th day Of April, 1877,
and that his death was, caused through
one Dago Haguod, no having come TINA
previously put his hands around dc.
| soiabIing said; Aesm snspe; tSsssbs viii. viz
fully, unIawlnlly and falonioualy eausinR
iLthai death sthe said Adam Snipo con.
trsry 4" the p5aCo and ,iiguity ~ufssaid
/ Mr.. Carleton veSy properly refused To
commit Hagood 0n.ssuch an absurd
charge. sss,s4 on
The. Port Royal .Adrcrtissr; says that
the @agyghrought sinsEhe satie verdict
shrss simos, and sshss Dago Hageod il
now "a jAil. Beduforts Tribune, Az inst. :
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-17
Lee, JaeIspn and Starr

Efb qualisie be sEese three gca.hesl,
if'hefdc dcS-the great Comic oderate coriiui,is1d.
4 te.t..-ara t.a. ah,,a h-ensht to light - the
Phllada1phie 2Eses:
i f-EhP Aeeth OF thea afgmops,o oeyalrymau
i trsaspssssE p GeeH snA 5IAai.s alI senaation,
In aonaa degree akin to that produced by
the death Of Jackson. The Sou.bern
people fadeed had become accustomed TO
couple. together the three great names,
Lee, jackson and Stuart, valuing each
1 for. his peculiar qualities, No CON-
parison is intended to DO made between
bshPse three Distinguished soldiers, but i
IS Interesting TO notice how sharply con-
trasted they were ;n character, and how
peculiarly each was fitted for the sphere
In which he moved and his special func-
tions. Lee, the head and front of the
struggle, was the horn commander.in-
chief fitted for the conception of great
campaigns, ever wide awake, man of
august dignity by nature, calm, suaye,
grases taking good and eyiL fortune with
the same imposing ser sn,ty in person,
one OF the most noble anil graceful men
of his epoch, and the finest rider in the
4ciltaaFn army: 81 character. simple,
pure, patient, binding to himself both
the love and respect Of men. jackson
was the infantry leader, the fright arm"
70 execute what Lee conceived; in per-
qop not graceful, id inaRnes silent, re-
served, and often abrupt; cautious in
council, but rapid and terrible in execu-
tions going TO battle with matfered
prayers on his lips, leaving all 70 Proy-
dcnce, but striking with an che power of
his arm TO do his own part, and in many
ways resembling the Ironsfdes Of Crom-
we'll. Stuart, on the contrary, was the
cavalier, essentially belonging to the
claas of men who followed the fortunes Of
Charles I.-ardent, impetuous, brimming
over with the wine Of life and youth.
with the headlong courage of q high
spirited boy, fond Of bright colors, OF rip.
pling flags, of martial music, and the
clash of sabres-in oil the warp and wcof
his character an embodiment Of the best
treits of the English cayaliers-not of
their bad traits. Although his utter
carelessness as to the impression he pro-
duced subjected him to many calumnies.
it is here placed on record, by one who
knew his private life thoroughly and was
with him day and night for years, that
he WAS in morals among the purest of
mrh--a faithful husband absolutely
without vices Of any description, and If
not demonstrasiye in his religious views,
an. earnest and exemplary Christian.
His love for his wife was deep and de-
voted, and on the death of his little
daughter, Flora, he said to me, with
tears in his eyes, II shall neyc. get over
it,"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-17

AsIai !, q ~ III /
III pen atss ndelsE "a Il 81 ss'a .fate III
III 8 ri fe 81 f eti va, islall Il
Ing ell No slat ts sl1Ii Il
tue enlfie Tor ~ ~
! J.. ". H IRIS, Adn,ir
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-17


oc4UEGE MARssa.asgyI. AHD gHE TURKEY.
Chief Justice Marshau Has @ great man;
bat great men are, not apt, 30 BE- proud.
He Was not too proud 70 Wait upv9 hipse
s6IE, ana the c9frying home mic "a
05tep would he' be seen going home q
siiaFss5 with poultry In one hand and
vegetables In ths1.heT. ,ssr ss1trta
O. e:Ss 90 :.ls.szss ssSSas;=-as .sh.saas
bio yoang nan from the North, who had
removed 20 Richmond, way swearing vio-
leBtly. because he could fud no one to
carry home his turkey. Judge Marshail
stepped up and asked where he lived.
When he heard, he aaid
"That 10 my was; will take your
tugkey hoHio for you." ~ M ";v
When shey came to the house the
ycung man iasked, what snail ] pay
cob, nothing" said the Judge, "you
it was no trouble TO me-" "''
"Wh6 is that polite old man who
brought home my turkey for eie 2" aEked
the young man 0f-sby.stander.
"Oh," said he, f.thEt was Judge Mar.
shall, Chief Justice Of the United States"
"Wby did he bring homo my turkey 2"
'"I suppose he did it," safd the by.
stander. Hto teach you not 10 feel above
ttadiug to sour own basineN"'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-17
soMErnINo TO REMymarp-A a,or,

soMETHINo TO REMEMEER.-A story
10 told dS b Yenkee who, travelling In the
back digt:ricta Of Georgia, sought 'a6sltes
from u snpogthaasser'' In the cabintofi o
"natise.p He gas welcomed to the ans
pieI1fessde around. which weEe gathered
tha Ne6Tgie1 witt With his Ills wife and nIEaarosis
faprily. IN vain we're the gum ioa5 piled
bpcp the hearth, 'vhile thEongE open
!oors and wiEdoWs came the pitifees
blast The stranger took in the situation
sea"glaaeg, and 'gooB ln1de everything
fast. AS etheigenialg GLOW spread through
Fhe now anng cabin, the circle around
the hearth expanded, and the bswilderea
but delighted host asked: y, :,
Say, stranger, how did yos do that 2''
~ amply closed the doors and win.
aoTs, as we do OF. Of the Nortls" was the
'is that all2 Now old woman, fe!
member chat next time.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-17
Proximity.

We are sy,rnrieed az the nrevale,sre M
orofSaiay nlmost wherevar we' or Rs
broIa 4itvsSe meabslnot an mueb real
blassaiuiaeE as- the' srsre{ess tskinr ~
GcdE halsa in vain. Yon hear it on tbe
btreetev.iS theeatoEiss ana shot,a n she
beat Eie railroad cara and eyen tbo
presS1eeoF ladieA Fnos safeouard
hoaisISs -. Tts Ia ssszs,,aeJ Ia h., i;t.,,
boysszss,,S NOVA oEcaiinss the in{l,ianse s.e
Eheyss.fG dnder al hdsiie .Sit b aisns;s,. les. /.
Veil ShosS WHO i ara SoWea S dovs' m.s' nv -
The sssias,f { of many yesTs. Ana ali stSis
Is dsS5s 81 thes fac. - H. n-E g.. 80
baid To every one ofes: aThon shslt .t not
take the name OF rae Lord fhg God In
vain; for the Loriywill not mold bitn
kuiltfess that tnketii iIis names In vsi5, y
Al 81 as'nss,sS,,s n.s,la-,,,.,s
kho - ~ x ~ po1su. -. 'es ~ sty
Env Fo,a shSg, 1s A5 ls Eoaae ~ ,nas 5aii
tSaFs sseH in the heoSs '.iS srha s,io1S.ssz s.
le.cs..,i.s fhss h. ,,ossss. 60, AZ xssy
Snis = .1,sssfo. rvsses Ssss SSsI t.i.
fhoss - - =. ,sz -, s. WY, Ii
mi ,sTsc p;t ~ ss.,
sreu s. 'is ~ 3 ''oS . AnA ,ss'
Pra{sN,fSy :. !, cr;nss ,,,y,,,, -, Ikz..
IL. sslsssss n 10 ~ ,"hs,.s iSSse SSs = Z.
ys,ny,S ajI,,y5ssaaS7S A.: ;t5S .;5T--5.
l;rssS n $500 - 70 =. Soilssss
re. T. ~ ,ys 40 gssta. !.
yiels fsoat, prsi fsssTI Sgodncss @ Ss s bossr =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-17

7S - n s 4 e = 49,.
n S. !ssssssesllI ssno yecfsd SSSsi
Sholea Srsn ~ fp7 .:5i So
llevs ksls4 II ttslya
Tlie ~ s. AZ S6s n ~
49, asL. 81 s5s osiaeg the Sits
SIsksA !; xeflsa {tsrfisT
heaatl - 80 fscls III 81
SSk L 4, KS " t9
a,fS,S1s t-esS
1.s.s n laisp Flrfsi + 49,,
4Sit. psi q etitioass.-
s. Elt,,ti7 Ss.iiesa e s { 5 eils
Il 49, issll tpts Is III CAfSEi
!, ~ ~ tssli lAs
sind sll IL .isis g -
49, ~ At41tl "a III.
etttY le2 ~ tn p3e saa I'd r - eftff
e * frlc 81 slii,e1 seleS
y \ s pf aisHael f6F 81
liS sS % 81 Il 8 s5' g
Nay ASH q = 1'Sas Sss.s as
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-17
\ B 1 l:E:s ls:..

10 9iilS WI issses &,
III l1sEa in Il isises Z. Z z
sislasi sg end the Pal llc " VI.
sns 2 & 1 u
VOL Ia tn seias sts r. Cd eayseE tIlss' /;
hn s)fsS n 81 iii tisl I'll q xtIng.ss
e ivest = cRlk l.Is IN,
eisa 9t ~ FE1ses't'
stSSs ;1 81 ss SIS 81 isQa4A, 8, ,f':l
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-17

- -.
HIGA HERIa AMI, ,CRocxED SH1Nss-I
Ft ie worthy of notes shat SSshilo G mill
hanS hHired OF ChiHeae taAividrally sisI
fomentA under cover of hostilits Co
eheia immigratiah, 9le females have fal-
len In love SpsslH Chsnesea costumes and
customs, In sens9 respects hnd acceptsde
them as modelk. 4 The pictures of Chin SesI
..saik whiok he nus been accustouieti
for SaADy years Bear "a, close resembiana&:
TO TIN Americaa bella of tho present daV.
The Saulaive AAEp, thAS95ipplad foss.:
and che mincihss gait ofssuar women a.
they do not forty Tho d DarSinisEr Che
bf sAe oSiktn Of tie spe eie5 ifofn nionke 81.
hiag ;Snkey ps5a. 'aae dEess, nacosI III
Ind def5rEsed aett In. sWo1si;ad nok on iisslf'
HeaeIye notice 3bas tha hssll heels. erin.
bling tho feet and dLssoEs.s.ssss :ha limbs.
pro sll gatrage on gTAee, on anatomy, f;ssf
hurl lltys esf sng tho S.athora. colf1 !
theT Da detec % Ginning responaif as
fty. & cone1sl Is 90 eorsis sfocsoYa b, q !.
s:ssesss &c q. yAss Senll ma q
better aclIeme fSs sseod tiraes. WosYl67 - 67Eli )
hhoea Pedals sSe san tIsEl nav eEr
With o9ly corra, ,loff # hicI 70 6opo sd /,
pray tlsey hayss o fpll ana tender !.
put that sFh e,e Gel Of litl,l
thonld have tleit toee iataIagI inso t||is,
toes laf sthssg cots, % ssES5 no sFosls tSs
heels Sl5d tllat ahoalG NS
ssA-1lsI . Sslt Of their inTat balance and
She plant honeE Der 3 Into asrni. Circles. %
3 ascrihce 20 iAghie tsSHhi1h weafd diS.
grace Q Maths 20tteR Pacific
1aedscdk Jo,sAessa. ta.o{ A&
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-17

= No man can, either live, .piously OF
die righteously without q wife.
= An oath Ia littIe thing, but it is
recorded in the great ledger in heaven. :
= An Irish lover remarks, "Ies Vezy
great pleasure to be alone, especially
when your Observation-Disclosures"
= From o boy 8 composition on hens :
T! cut my uncle William 3 hens neck 1ff
With "a .hatchet, and it scared her to
-"Ah, parson, I wish + could carry
Es Ris qala pass5E! H! n|SSs asII Is Tss g.
/ = The aShen,e for employing .femsla
eicket.gelIefs oi, the failways Of England
has tailedi passengeH peYing nsde love
20 them and kept tsso esaWd visiting.
- You msy rEngee GavS tssuugIlE of IL.
gly without f6iIIng your voice, Control
your y9iSs end You are sure to control
@hE tiEpyh Ess SFHe6H.iiaah ahl alss, d "
appropriate title fox DIR. Buils BABY
Syrup. 1t is absolutely free from Opium,
Morphia and other powerful agents. r
parfeetly safe and reliable nudss ell cir
eamstancea and by allaying the usual
Stomach and Bowel D;eorde eSsi Of SyS31aiiyyi
hood keeps the child ho1i frsttibR and
crying, 20 injurious to itself and annoy.
ing TO Ell, ,,s Price % centa.,.,,., !, tsx
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-17
lIark TRainss Hotel.

Hay{ng lately opened o hashery, IT
send yet these my rules and regulations: |:
This house will te considered str;olfy
intemperate. %
/ None but the brave deserve the fare.
Persons owing bills for board will be
bored for bills.
| Boarders who do not wish to pay in
advance are requested to advance and
pay.
Boarders are expected to wait On the
colured e5ossaorEiz.a
Sheets will be Mighty changed, once
with room ih.it as they ,ehoosS
Boorders are Requested dtalpualo off their
boots If they can, Sonsenispqy go.so.
Beds with or-Nithous bhga.e ss
All moneys .ror other yaiuabies areta
be LEFT IN care of the propl liator.s This g
inaisse&upon, as ne will bS hold Sssporisii-
bic forsno other loaaea, ~ NS L.
I1side matter will not be jfafIishetl !th
editors lnnder.apH e6nsideration. :
Relatives coming TO make o stEmonshs
visit will beyHielcomed, AuD wien they
bring half of their househol ldeefarnitute.
virtue will ccaSe TO be. a fosReafance.
Single men With their faailieAwill not
,,Is's 5ssSh' wilisbe slAresdlI a fsb by the
rates. s-' A,.5
Stone vaulta win be furnished TO
snoIingl lboardeyss and the proprietor will
in no wise be responsible t0r the tin.paa-
nnaa OF other dAyS. = $50 iT