davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-11-27
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON IL. u, NOW 70, 1910.
The following business transacted in the SUI
preme Court of the United States to-day
No. 49, Adelaide Snyder, ct al plaintiffs in error,
VS.. Theodore Sickles and William J. Lewis.-Argn-
ment continued by Mr. p Phillips, for defendants in
error and concluded by Mr.. b. Hill, for the plain
tiffs in error.
No. "a. Henry L. Cox and +. II. Laitner. plaintiffs
in error vs. Sarah A. Hill. administrators. &c-Sub
mitted by Mr. Nj. W. Fuller for plaintiffs in error and
by Mr.. Robert Hervy for defendant in error.
CREDIT MoBILIRR.
No. (assgned). The United States the Union
commenced by Mr.. Solicitor General Phillips. of
counsel for the appellant. This is the suit commonly
known the Credit Mobilier case 1t was commenced
the Circuit Court for the district Of Connecticut by
Williams in the Of the United States, under and
by virtue Of the special requirement Of the
fourth section of the act of Congress approved
March 3 1873 The purpose OF this proceed
procure the restoration to the corporation
Of certain funds of which it alleged to have been
defrauded by the Credit Mobier and by other trans
actions OF similar nature IN order that the funds
might be devoted to the purposes for
which the company was formed and that
the. mortgage security and other interests
Of the United States might be protected The de-
fendants demurrcd to the bill various grounds,
the most important being that the act Of Congress
under which the suit was brought was unconstitu-
tiona and that the governments interest III the
transactions complained of was insufficient and too
remote to enable il to maintain the bill.
Mr.. Justice Hunt sustained the demurrer, and the
case being appealed to this court argued in De-
the then constituted the present reargument
ordered.
Attorney General Devens will make the closing
gnment for the government tomorrow, and will be
followed by Mr.. Sidney Bartlett and Mr.. William u.
Russell of Boston, for the defendants.
Adjourned until twelve O'Clock tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1878-11-27
COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, Nov. &C. 1873.
In the Court of Appeals to-day. present Hon. San
ford f. Church. Chief Justice. and associates. the
following decisions were handed down.
stettheimer VS.. Kilp; Dubois vs.. Cassidy; Miles
vs. Loomis Lee VS.. the Pittsburg Coal and Mining
Company; Voak vs.. the Northern Central Railway
Company-judgment affirmed. with costs.
Clatiin Monk Fer x Co.; Sater W. the Utica and
Black River railroad Company; Bassett vs.. Fish;
Cordett VS. the New York Central and Hudson River
Acknowledgment reversed aud new trial granted.
Wilson vs. palmcr-Appea dismissed with costs.
Hustled VS.. Ingrahsm.-Order of the General Term
reversed and the Judgment on the report OF the ref
cree affirmed, with costs.
Slater VS.. Merritt-Orders reversed. with costs
The People ex rel. Looms The Board of Town
Auditors of the town of Little valley-Order affirmed
with costs.
Public School to vacate assessments.-The orders of
the General Term and Special Term reversed and the
motion to vacate the assessment granted. with COSTS
Ferris Van Vechten; Ansonia Brass and copper
Company vs.. Babbitt, the Sheriff, &c.; Thompson.
assignee, &C., Swect.-AIotion for reargument de-
MED, with $40 costs
senear Woods.-Motion for reargument sub
mitted.
Hunt VS.. Church.-Mot1on Tor rearSument SUD-
mitted.
In the matter of the confirmation Of the report Of
the Commissioner for grading, &C.. Sackett and other
streets in the city OF Brooklyn.-Motion for reargu
APPEALS FROM ORDERS.
No. 3G6. David G. Carleton appellant, vs. Thomas
Darcy and another, respondents.-Argned by II. b.
Philbrook for appellant and T. b. Clarkson for re-
spondents.
No. 376. The People ex rel Garbutt. respondents
VS.. The Rochester and State Railroad Company and
another, appellants.-Argued by George +. Danforth
for appellants and Angus Mcdonald for respondents
No. 359. George w. Bradncr. respondent, VS.. John
w. Howard, appellant.-Argued by Cornelius Il. Ste
phens for appellant and George W. Bradner for re-
spondent
No. 354. J. Franklin Peck, appellant, Theodore
d. Yorks and others. respondents.-Argued by r.
Countryman for appellant and George i. Danforth
for respondents.
No. 3T4. The Ophclia G.. Townsend. respondent, VS..
Oliver b. Whitney, appellant-Argued by J. j. Lin
son for appellant j. Newton Fiero for respondent.
No. 1856 Tabitha Godfrey, respondent VS.. George
Godfrey Jr and another; Gustave j.. Kohn. appel
lant-Argued by George II. Yeaman for appellant and
Edward u. Mccarthy for respondent.
No. 1856. David Levy and others, appellants, vs. Sol
omon Loeb and Others respondents.-Argued by
Lewis Lander for appellants Wheeler d. Edwards for
respondents
DAY CALENDAR.
The following is the day calendar for Wednesday,
November Nos. 3S1. 81, 100, 40. 95, 49, 49, &c.
The New York herald., 1878-11-27
THE COURTS.
The Case Of Gustavus Abbott, the
Boston Merchant.
LONGING FOR LIBERTY.
Mr.. Shupe's Complaint Against a
Deputy Sheriff.

Gustavus Abbott, the Boston merchant who is now
confined in Sing Sing State Prison. has made applica
ton. through Mr.. William f. KNITTING his counsel.
10 the Court of Appeals to be released He was con-
vcted at the February term Of the Court OF General
Sessions, 1875 and sentenced to three years i'm
prisonment As Abbott well known his convic-
ton at the time created quite stir in mercantile cir
ces. The complainant in the case was Frederick d
Blake. Of No. 70 Worth street, from whom Abbott
purchased bill of goods amounting to $500. repre-
senting at the time that he had begun business with
$4,000 capital and that it had not been impaired. It
subsequently turned out that he was insovent. and
had been for time previous to the purchase.
During the trial counsel took number Of exceptions
to the rulings of the Court of which, it is
claimed, are of such character to en-
title the condemned to new trial. 1t
Is claimed by Mr.. Knitting that the
State Court had no jurisdiction the
offence committed. The offence was alleged to have
been committed upon the 1s day of September. 1870
Abbott declared involuntary bankrupt and
proceedings commenced against him in November
following and the schedules were filed and sworn
the LIST day OF December. 1T Is therefore claimed
that the State Court could not take cognzance OF the
offence of obtaining goods by false pretenees because
it is expressly provided by the United States laws TO
be offence to obtain property by fraud or false
pretence within three months before the commence
submitted that the act of the condemned if criminal
cognizable only in the United states Court. 1t
also appeared during the trial that while the COM
planant that he parted with his property upon
the strength of the representations made by the
condemned he admitted that he had consulted
the Commercial Agency" well written letters
to persons given reference inquring into
Abbott's responsibility. Upon these facts counsel
claimed. matter OF law, 1t could not be said
that any representation made by Abbott was the de-
cisive cause of the transfer of the property. Mr.
KNITTING submitted that the pretences must not
have had controlling influence upon the mind of the
complainant but he must have parted with his prop
erty upon the strength Of what Abbott said, inde-
pendent Of any reliance placed upon any collateral in
formation District Attorney Phelps submitted, upon
the part Of the people, that the conviction was in all
respects proper fully justified by the evidence and
that errors committed upon the trial He
asks for the afirmance Of the judgment Of the Gen.
eral Sessions. The Court reserved its decision.
The New York herald., 1878-11-27
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Nash Brother, dealers in agricultural implements,
made an assignment yesterday to Henry H. stotcs-
burg. The liabilities are estimated at 100000.
meeting Of the creditors of Davidson Jones,
Wall street bankers was held yesterday at the Office
Of Register Little. when long contest occurred over
the election OF AN assignee Dwight NJ. Babcock being
chosen. Mr.. Waldcgrave Harock, representing
$4,000 worth Of claims, says he will oppose the
matter before Judge Chonte. The schedules showed
firm liabilities. $1gO,W0; individual debts OF Mr..
Davidson, idO.vD0; individual debts Of Mr.. Jones,
sil1O0O. Thirty mine claims proved. agsre-
eating s85.000
samuel Scea, dealer in clothing. made an assign
ment yesterday 70 Aaron LCvy, giving preferences 70
The New York herald., 1878-11-27
MARRIED.

cnoFr-DrvrlS.--on Friday. November -. 1873 at
Church ~ ~ Vincent Terrer by Rev. Father Lilly.
WILLIAM H. cnorT 10 FANNIE A. DEvIIs. youngest
daughter Of Charles Dcvin. all of this city.
HItsxE--FLEfrMASS.-On November 2. 81 the
residence of the brides parents. Cassei. Germany,
CNsrAR HrfgrE 90 BgnIHA FIyrrMASS. daughter Of
Hermann Ficitnann. ESQ. Of New York.
Mssps--ELarsDoRY.-- Brooklyn. November II.
by the Rev. A. n. Partridge. p. II. MssoS. NJ d.. Of
P.rkskiii ~ ". 30 AppiE NJ. only daughter OF
william Elmcnaorf. Esq.. Il Brooklyn. No cards.
MHIIs-BfAcK.-On Monday November -. 1878. by
the Rev. Dr. Arntsge ApDoS q. WHITE 70 JULIA H.,
daughter OF the late Job J.. Black.
Rochester papers please copy.
The New York herald., 1878-11-27
REAL ESTATE.
The following sales made on the Real Estate
Exchange November 2G:-

The following sales were made on the Real Estate
Exchange November 26:-
X. HARNETT.
John N. Barbour. referee--F Foreclosure sale OF Eve
story brick building with lot 30xS3. 5x26 9xs6.5
Nos. SIT and 577ls Grand st., 3. s., ITO IT, W. OF
Corlears st. to plnintif. $500
Also, similar sale-,Iohn A. Goodlet, refcree-of
253 900 of land on Palisade adjoining
tho lands OF Daniel Even and Hudson River Rail-
road to plaintiff. 1000
MYERS.
George +. smith, rcfcree-Foreciosure sale OF the
two story frame and four story brick buildings
with lot 21.2x70, No. Ill varck ST., II. W. corner
of Broome st., to plaintiff. 10000
William /. Campbel referee-Forcclosurc salc OF
plot Of land, 276xf72x276x4JS on the W. g. OF
Broadway, $40 it. n. Of 155th st.. also u plot Vt
land 47x279x67x2SO the s. Of Broadway,
running through to New st. and adjoining above,
to Scholle Brothers HOOO
l.. J. Is PHILLIPS
Alexander Than, rcfcrce--Forecosure sale Of the
St. n corner Of Cross lane to plaintiff 10000
JOHN r BOYD.
Michael Haoran, reforee-Forccosurc sale Of
right, title and interest in the lease of one lot
25xlOO9, II. of East SSth ST., 22O f. w. of I'd
also two story brick factory and two story bricx
stable. with lease Of lot 26x100.Sx1O66NI2o.5 n.
of East esth st., 1892 II. W. of Sd av.; leased
March IT, 1875 ground rent $500. .............. ono
Total $j4 .JDJ
The New York herald., 1878-11-27
AFTER THIRTY-FIvE YEARS.

For thirtynve years Van Rensselaer, Beatty and his
wife Hcty Of Montclair N. j., lived happily together
and had five children born to them, all of whom ex
cept one. are of age. Now Mrs. Beatty seeks in the
New Jersey Chanccllor's Court, divorce on the
ground of alleged shameful treatment and violation
OF his marriage vows generally by the husband Mr.
Beatty denies the allegations OF infidety and cruelty
and cnargcs tnat his wife deserted him, carrying OF
without his knowledge and wishes $500 worth Of sill
vcrwarc and furniture. Testimony is now being
taken In the before Master in Chancery Henry
Mills.
The New York herald., 1878-11-27

Same VS.. John Reinhart. burglary; Same vs. John
Corcoran burglary Same VS.. James McGee. burglary;
Same Philip McGuire. burglary; Same vs. Charles
Bates. grand larceny; Same VS. Malcolm Hall. grand
larceny; Same vs. James McManus. grand larceny;
Same VS.. John Hines grand larceny; Same vs. Will
grand larceny.
COURT or OYER AND TERMNER-Held by Judge
Davis.The People Jacob D. Otis, receiving stolen
The New York herald., 1878-11-27
SUMMARY OF LAW CASES.

Charles Young and Charles Bates were jointly in
dcted in the Court Of General Sessions on charge
of stealing quantity Of gloves from the store Of
Mr. John Willis, at No. $50 Canal street. Young
arragned for trial sngly yesterday in Part Of the
General Sessions He was convicted, but remanded
for sentence until this morning.
Daniel Mcnamara No. 700 Washington street. was
yesterday fined by Judge Sutherland for violation of
the Excise law. John Gallery. Jr.. discharged on
the ground Of alleged poverty. In the cases of
Thomas Bryan, John Moulton and Peter QUINN
charged with selling liquor on the excursion boat j.
b. Schuyler. adjournment was had.
In the divorce suit Of Emma A. Stobo against her
husband, Robert l.. Stobo. the ground OF alleged
adultery the facts of which have already been fully
denied motion for rehearing OF the motion for ali
mony and counsel fee. The motion was based upon
several adavits setting additional charges against
the husband relative to his habtual nse of chloro-
form, abusive conduct and alleged adulcres. These
aidavits met by Others on the part Of the hus
band denying all the charges.
In Supreme Court, Chambers, yesterday, before
Judge Lawrence. Messrs. Howe Huminel applied
Tor an injunction to restrain Thomas Donaldson man
ager of the London Theatre and Miss Fanny Prestige
IN actress there, from performance of play known
Is lie Salon du Diable." The application was made
OH behalf of Miss Angie Schott, who claims to own
the sole copyright of that particular entertainment
and the decision on the merits presented reserved
Tho trial of the suit Of Catherine Brown vs.. John
tcrday, before Judge Donohue, in the Supreme Court
The suit is brought to set aside an assignment Of
mortgage by her trustee. Mr.. Haskin, to Julia MUIR
dock in February 1874 on the ground that when sire
signed the papers creating the trust she not in
condition OF mind to understand what she was doing
On the other hand, il il claimed that she did know
and has repeatedly ratified her act. Mrs. Brown
herself examined yesterday and testified that she only
bad dim recollection OF executing some paper. but
does not remember what it was. She said che would
have signed her death warrant at that time II Haakin
who her attorney. had asked her. After reading
two letters of the plaintiff the case was adjourned
ssnfi1 hia NOR
The New York herald., 1878-11-27
POST OFFICE NOTICE.

DosT OFlICE NOTICE.
III The foreign malls for tho week ending Saturday No
vember ~ 1915 will close this Office Tuesday.
for Europe by steamship Wiscon sin via
"Wednesday. 81 A. NJ for Europe. by steamship scy.
th via Queenstown correspondence for France TO De for
wsrded By This be specially addressc and at
n, for France direct by steamship Labrador. via
Hsvre Thursday 40 A. NJ. for Europe, by steam.
ship Republic via Queenstown Correspondence for Ger.
aay aud France bo BY this must be
ship Gelert via Piymcnth Cherbourg and Hamburg; on
saturday. at u A. NJ for Europe by steamship City of
Berlin via Queenstown correspondence for Germany and
Scotland be Arded by this be specially
addressed aud ~ A. M for scotland direct, by steam.
chip Ethiopia via Glasgow and al II 30 A. M for Europe
by steamship Donau via Southampton aud Bremen. The
steamships Wisconsin seythia Republic and City Of Berlin
do take mails for Denmark sweden aud Norway. The
The malls fer ayti Grcytown Savanilla kc leave New
York November - The malls for Aspinwaii and South
Pacific ports leave New York November 10 The mails
Mexeo New York November The mails for Chins
leave San frauc.co December Tho mails for
Australia, Ae., leave san Francisco December ..
THOMAS L. JAMES Postmaster.
Posr OFFICE. NEw YoaK, November ~. 1873.
The New York herald., 1878-11-27

the amount Of 81. 1888. The liabilities 81 "a;
nominal assets. s2o4s rs; real assets. S1.3ol 10.
simon silberstein made assignment, with prefer
ences, Yesterday. TO Marcus Rosen.
The New York herald., 1878-11-27
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
ENGAGED

MrrERs-JAcoBs-Mr. SAMUEL Mgygrs Of Danbury.
Conn. to Miss Rosa Jscons of New York. No cards.
Danbnry papers please copy.
The New York herald., 1878-11-27
PROPOSALS..
nfrIch or THE rku srEES OF THE sAfL6E's

nff1CK or THE TRUSTEES OF THE SAfL0NS
Osnug Harbor, "a Wall st., New York
Proposals will bc eceiycd ~ this cce until Friday the
18th day VI December 1875 for furnishing hftyhree
reau hundred and six iron bodssad with wire mat
bottoms sixty OAK chairs with perforated bottoms
hundred aud six oak chars with solid bottoms four look
ing with walnut frames and twenty walnut tables
Parties akne the bedsteads
will send samples 20 the sailors srbor New Brirh.
Staten Island before the 10Th 81 December whore
pies Of buraas chairs tables and looking glasses Be
.ae
for specifications Ac apply to Captain Thomas Mclvis
Governor Of the institution his office sailors Snug Har
Dor. Staten Island.
The bind themselves accept the lowest
bid which shall not bc deemed TO the interest Of he
institnticn. = + =
Proposals 20 be addressed TO THOMAS GREENLEAE
Comptroller "a all ST. NcwYork, and marked Propoalsv
The New York herald., 1878-11-27

The following is statement showing the real estat
transactions recorded in the Registers Office Novem
ber &c. 1873
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-02-28

parentIy upon him. Pom pey's coun-
tenance at once became as cheerful rs
that OF Macbeth when he saw the blood
bolted Bauauo rise before him at his
midnight feast. Good Lord Almighty"
exclaimed Pompey, " wha dat yonder ?"
His festive companions cast their eyes in
the direction that his trembling hand
pointed, and taking in the situation at
glance, they jumped through the open
window, at least twenty feet from the
ground, below, and wouIt have ineyita.
bly, suffered loss Of life or limb In falling
upon the rocky surface beneath had they
not preserved sufficient presence Of mind
70 light on their heads. Gathering them
selves up they made degree Of progress
most creditable To their usually sluggish
race, and were seen, by late traveller,
i've miles from Chester, still moving as
if they were heeled ,y...i tbe winged
lightning. They told ne story Of their
adventure on the Catawba River, twenty
miles from Chester, little after noon
the next day, declaring that they had
seen John Smith'e ghost, and they will
doubtless apply for admission into the
church ct the next cclored camp
meeting, IA three Tor six) reformed "black
legs."- Columbia Register.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-02-28
rAe es===:...o THAT Was Not Played 0uss.::

A ghastly comedy appears to have
been enacted at Chester, in which tho pe.
gro, John Smith. who was hanged at that
place on last Friday, played al impor-
tant part, and thus, strange to say, after
his execution and b.-ial. It beving
been determined by several Of the n1edi.
cal fraternity to dissect the stalwart body
of the murderer, no relative or friend
claiming it, white man and negro were
employed as the resnrrectionists. After
taking up the body, 1t was at once
stripped, the negro receiving the cloth
ing to pay for his services. They then
placed It in Robinson's old mill, ruinous
building, situated about 200 yards from
.i:e -s.::.--se-E. <.sPso. IA ;av suburbs OF
Chester. The body was taken into the
second story and was propped upin sit.
ting posture, there TO await .te pleasure
of the doctors, who appointed the next
morning for tha dissection. This oc-
Cured about 8 O'Clock ut night The
old mill is known as regular rogue's
nest, where loafng negroes hold their
nightly reyels, gambling and carousing.
When near tho hour of midnight,
three we'll known negro bummers entered
the mill with intent to finish game of
eeven-up, which had been adjourned
from sn uptown sTuggery, by the closiug
Of the establishment. The. night was.
dark aud windy just such night as
Burns terms in Tam O'shanter-"of
hell's black arch, the key.stane.n The
gay trio ascended to the second story,
and soon kindled firo of fat lightwood.
and gathering; s.: front OF the Fireplace,
they at once began the game with .aaa::1
greasy deck, for they meant business.
Sam dealt and "turned Jack" Pompey
accused him of turning it from the BOT.
tom. "You'se d--n lic,H said Sam.
"You'se apnder.n replied Pomp; "You
ought to be where dat big Niger Is, dat
was hung to-day"
Just then the last speaker happened TO
cast his sya 10 the FAR cngner .ofthe roarn,.
ard espied the Cufpse sitting bolt upright,
with its eyes starting from their blood
shot sockets sud directing lis ,gsea ap-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-02-28

yourself, some day." ut was spider 81
shrieked Hof, while the congregation
smiled aud the perspiration began to roll
off bis face. Certainly it's WIDER" said
C'llar,nre, "and &c. ::ors l.; I: shan
yours. But le. :tsisnes dc yo:: :aini
You may let my head alone in church."
"Mr. Collanore," shrie'sed Hof, there
was bug on your heat and brushed
him Of this way" aud Hoff made
another gesture at Collamore's head.
The old man thought be was going so
fight him then and there. anu, hurliDg
hymn book at Hof, he seized the kneel-
ing stool on the foorof the pew and was
about to bang Mr. Hoff, when the sex
ton interfcred. An explanation was
written on the fy-eaf Of the hymn book,
whereupon Mr. Collamore apologized in
boisterous voice, and resumed his seat.
Then the services proceeded. They think
Of asking Mr.. Coliamore TO worship else
where.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-02-28
TRERE VAS 4 SPIDER ON youR HEAD

THERE WAS A SPIDER ON YOUR HEAD.
Old Mr. Collamore is very deaf. The
other Sunday, In she midst of the SER
vices, Mr.. Hoff, who s;a Immediately
behind mir. Collamore, saw q large spider
travelling eeA= he l4..es's ....es b5s.ia hea1.
His first impulse whs TO nudge him, and
tell him oil about IL, but ne remembered
ttsat Mr. Collamors was deaf, so he lifted
up his hat, and byushed the spider OF.
Hoff didn't aim quite high enough, ard
consequently, in his nervousness. he hit
old Coliamore quite q sovere blow. The
old gentleman turned around, In rage,
to see who dared take such liberty with
him, and HoG began to explain with
gesinre5, the cause of the occurrence.
But Collamore, in n loud voice, dc.
ninnded what it meant It was very
painful 70 Hoff. The eyes of the con.
gregation were upon him, and he grew
red in tne face, aud said; There was a
sS,ideF on your head.n "a white place
81 MY head, hey7 Supposs thsre Is,
whata that to yosaf'' said Collalnc7-s, 8,
You'll know what it Is 70 be bald headsd,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-02-28
iiessDls ntelIigeaeer..

fsAxRS OR SUBScRipTy0H.--1ss DOLLAR
and FIRTK gENTs per anpnna, In sdyaree. Two
: Icr ia monIns Is as.f,E " 1870 "
egSscrip ptinna ss not .ake:. As= Ices s5s.5;; z
s han eiH months. ~ = U.s.
sRATYS or I'D HIR rLsL6d.--one Dollar par
square Of one iieh for tho frat insertion and Fifty
CoAts per squnro FOR subaeluent tho
three tnonthe. no establishments ecuate Pls
sthaua square. y 49, safT AAif ,l,s =
Liberal eonSrsesn will be made with those wishing
to adyeftiso for three, ak or twelve months. Adj
sertisIng by contract must be confined 20 the I'M
mediate efthe ARM or individual eontrac-
OF Respect, and all psrzonai communications or
uatters Of Individual fntereat will DO charged for
AZ oftlsing rates. .Announeenepteo Of marriages
and dealhB and notices ola religious are
respectfully solicited, and win be inserted gratis
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-02-28
BARNARD's
PHOTOGRAPH cal I. Eny. Z: lgs..
28s KINo ST., onAR1rsroN, 8. q.

FESHIS is one of the largest and finest Gai-
II leries in the South. New and coatly
instruments have been obtained, also, fine
Photographic Furniture and Scenic back
grounds. The work turned out Of tfis Gal
lery eannct x: ==;.sspassed, either in finish or
in fhithfnlness OF copy. Mt. BafnSrd hns
had thirty-fnt,r yeafs expetienec in the are
and is nov prepared u DO oil styles OF uoHis.
he attends personally to all eittiDEs, and p
determined mono shHl GO sV by dissatisfied
81 Prices hare bsesl reduced 20 per eS,lt.
{, a large assortment OF ETaine5 and ltt-
thugs FOR photographs on hand.
Sent 20. 1877 10 fsna
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-02-28

In nursery wherein all is life and
laugh instead ofcrying and frettings there
is sure to be found DR.. Bull'sBaby Syrup.
Price 25 ccnts bottle.