davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1878-06-07
he Best Qualities of MEDICINES

The Best Qualities of MEDICINES
AT WILLIAMS
THE MOST RELIABLE PROPRIETARY
MEDICINES,
At Ninth and Market.
Choice PERFUMERY COLOGN Es, &C.
AT WILLIAMS
A fne assortment OF HAIR TOOTH, and
NAIL BRUSHES,
At Ninth and Market.
A choice Imported Key West Pride OF Key
West or Gre lley Cigar,
AT WILLIAMS
ChoiceFLAVORING EXTRA CTS, Strong
and Pure,
At Ninth and Market.
AT WILLIAMS
Fine AMERICAN & IMPORTED SOAPS
At Ninth and Ma rke ct.
" Get the. best" WILLIAMS SAPONA-
CEOUS DENTIFRICE, .A
AT WILLIAMS
Choice Goods, Accuracy in dispensing and
Reasonable Prices.
WILLIAMS PRESCRIPTION STORE
ap12tf Corner Ninth and Market
The daily gazette., 1878-06-07

An Mixed Cards. with name, 10 cts. ,
tU Agents' outfit 10c. l.. JONES d CO..
Nassau. N. Y.
or Fancy cards, Snowflake Damask. As
90 sorted in 25 styles, with name, 10 OTIS.
n assau Card Co.. Nassau, N. Y.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-07
=, and Commercial.

v,,srso7os, Del Del: Ju9s J1a9s,snes I lafi By
tst slock CLAYTON House Building
a CO.. ,bel., al Y N: to,lsy'
The daily gazette., 1878-06-07

EIRST NATIONAL BANK
IL OF WILMINGTON.
REPOSITORY OF THE PUBLIC MONEYS
AND
FINANCIAL AGENTS OF THE UN
TED STATES.
EDWARD BELTS, PRESIDENT.
GEO. d. ARMSTRONG, CASHIER
Paid up Capital, S6OO,OOO.
Philadelphia and New York Exchange fur
nished to regular Depositors without charge.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-07
NEW ADVEhIISEME M EN H.

plANn Beautiful Concer naDAN
sNNX Grand Pianos. ost uMuAN
81 600, only s42s. superb Grand Square
Pianos, cost S1. 100, only e255. Elegant Up
right Pianos, cost $500, only e1t6. New
Style Upright Pianos S1l2.5O Organs ss5.
Organs 12 stops, s72.oi. Church Organs.
l6 stops, cost.s3oO, only eil6. Elegant ss76
Mirror Top Organs only 8105 Tremend-
GUS sacriioe TO close out present stock.
New Steam Factory soon TO be erected
Newspaper with much inform alton about
cost OF Pianos ana Organs, SENT FREE
Washington N T.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-07
SPRING STOCK.
Ferd. Carson, SWerchant Tailor,
BULLS COUGH SYRUP

80 44 ~ w - ID ~ d StSA
A fresh supply just received and for sale
wholesale and retail; b oY JAMES nELT.
Cor. Sixth and Market SITS.
H. II. II. Horse Liniment.
A fresh stock recei we'd, and for sale by
Cor. Sixth and Market SITS.
Majors Centennial Cement.
For mending broken China, Marble or
- ' Z. JAMES BELT.
Cor.s6txth and Market 6ts.
Wire Hair Brushes,
Very superior TO bristle brushes they
mpart q cooling and refreshing sensation
'n' ''p ' z. JAMES BELT,
Cor. Sixth and Market Sts.
Leibig's Extract of Meat,
In klb, Klb., Hlb. and ! Id. jars, is sold
Z JAMES BELT,
Cor. Sixth and Market streets.
Palmsr's Dandelion Coffee,
10 not only less injurious than real cof
fee. but is considered by those who have
A fresh supply just received: sold whole
Cor. Sixth and Market streets.
Hubball's Prepared Wheat.
This popular articls Of children's food,
z. JAMES BELT,
Cor. Sixth and Market streets.
Chlorate of Potassium.
One barrel just received, and sold whole
sale and retail, by q. JAMES BELT,
Cor. Sixth and Market streets.
Nursing Bottles and Fittings,
In great variety. For sale by -
r. JAMES BELT,
Wholesale and Retail Druggist,
Corner Sixth and Market streets.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-07
19 YEARS AGO

The system OF curing diseases with Elec-
tricity and Galvanism was introduced in
Philadelphia by DR.. Bolles During that
time thousands OF people have been cured
Ifyou are suffering from any disease, Of
whatever name and nature, you can be
speedily and permanently cured, and II
incurable you can be relieved and life pro-
lonRed. Send or call for journal giving
certificates of cures of Fits, Rheumatism,
Dyspepsia, Bladder Kidney and Urinary
Troubles, Loss of Vital Energy, General
Debility, and all other diseases. Advice
free. Address DR.. B0LLES, 1884 Spruce
street PHILADELPHIA. Pa.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-04-18

trs4.r 4t. WAgHTNlTAN, Arrs11,,
The report of tbe s,,h com ~; ;ttas 3f tt.
House cornm;ttes cbnrgeG syitbSsba =. con e.s
sideration of the metbod ~ olact;Se 80 :
Pregident and Vice President ss VA ssS,h. :
miitefi 10 the fnJi co,oinittaai'iosp ,,;abs
and apreed In hv ora1 ,ms;or;tni .;tas - Rl,o
,most imnortant Eatnrs IN t5s;r y,onasaS raS
amendment to the Conat;tntion ~ tSa
TTnietd States Ia tiat tSa aiecto,.' = ,,nssS Wy
and the Sract;tn thersoS ~ as,.S ss'S,, sSs,,
voted for ne :, s;dant i, an, % ST. shoil
be ascerta;ned. hv ,,,,lt;niv;yr - nts.a
nonrlar vote thcre;n ha sSa s,ha,o ss,..o ,,,,.a
her of the Ejecto,aI yn,as ~ ynI,s .I staat
and dividinT tbS h., -, i,S y
gata nonnIar vote af ths sa..iEss.a o IIss.S-
sona Voted For ne ;,1.nt s,,d AZ ...' -
Hent shail he tba 'nnr,ha. as aIoasHa.oi Hsoi,
yoies and fract;oS, ttarsas ta liz s,,at &
narson shaji ha snt;t,eJ ,,.;na. sar s,,oi, ouot,
fraction earaa Jsc;s,tis e,,d az s,o evs suon
The an;sns;,,1s,,; 3: s,s;aS ,. al ~ ~
the relatiya Towcr of S tba sn,a,ioI Stsana
The comn,;tf"e aov ~, ti,;s .,,h;o.. = V''0'
@rhe small Stotsa M sra s,S ,,nr, nr9ss,.
bv the nresant Tsst,tnSst IL u @ Sys tnr W..
hsppened airessiv tSslat IS | ynts se - T5n,s ras
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-04-18

ExECUTIoH, BY THE GUu.LoTINE.--
A friend once described to us an execu-
tion which he witnessed in Paris, outside
the. walls of the city prison, and in the
public street. 1t took place in the gray
of dawn, and at the precise hour indica-
ted in the sentence. A squad of soldiers
filed out of the gates, and in q twinkling
put together the machinery of the guillo-
tine, some of them sprinkling sawdust on
the pavement while 1t was being put up.
Before this was fairly finished the gate
swung open, and the criminal ard execu-
tinner and the spiritual adviser marched
out. Whatever religious exercises were
essential had been attended to within the
prison. The criminal, with his hands
bound behind him and cap drawn ov5f
his head, was led forth, his body bent
forward over the carriage, Bhicb, as he
'presseSa it, shot forward on noiseless
wheels, and the knife fell with, O glitter
of ito keen, polished edge;- the head
droFrrssd into the basket awaiting it, the
body was placed in o coffin, the machine
.ry taken up, and the whole scene Was
over. Within ten minutes, by tho watch
of the witness, every trace Of the execu-
ton was over. The soldiers, the priest,
tho executioner had disappeared, and
there was not even drop Of blood upon
the. pavement to indicate that tragedy
had been there enacted Qniro Buletin.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-04-18

APPLYING THE SEaMoN.- Rev.
mI. tho Unitarian Onurcn in q
neighboriLa State, preached i. eeraion q
few Sundays since on the Importance OF
saying mo" and in the course of it
dwelt impressively on the moral courage
required to use that monosylla5le at the
right time. After the sermon collec.
ton was taken for q very deserving chari.
ty. When the congregation was dismissed
a certain newspaper man waylaid the
pastor in tho vestibule, and seizing him
by the hand thanked him effusiyeiy for
the sermon-npe of the Ianst eject; &c &c Z; &c
had heard. The pastor rmodestly replied
"I'm glad you think SO, but cannot see
why ynu should" ~
why" replied he Of the newspaper
"when / went into church 1 was fully
determined to give five dollars to that
charity, but your sermon impressed me
so deeply that folind ccttrage to resist
the ss5inPttati0r and iet inc piate-passel
60 by with an emphatic 'Nop"- Editor.
Drd,rer, an Harper's AEagariasr for May
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-04-18
TIiE q is0IIilg5EaIRI!Ii,N b pao RcuEIots.
yyad6 E1a1iE :.ofS i uIJoaisiSs u tlls PFss;
t itsitts s. s, ,.l5lg ss.is Z /.

esooO rAs,At.k Suif Q 70 tal1 TES6-
@ WAaHiaeToS, A Apfil s.
yIkis understood that the Pfesidentsi1as
received q letter from Wade Hampton,
containing e pFoposition 10 exchapge
prisoners, On II were, or, In other words,
TO drop political litigation III South Car.
olin- 10 Che pending oGi both sides,
There are 3 good many indictments
pendihgi before the United States Courts
iatsss9si OF tbs aud
cth9f federal ,iaWs, affecting the rights OF
citizsns Ia the 6oath,s which have fS-
ne,ae,f funtrieds f5TIa c6hsid deFatl8 iebgtli
oe'Isiins fur various reaaoiia- adsne, Be.
cause the perspgs indicted, could not ,bs
found others, because of the dfsap appeagy
ference thaS has arisen siuce tho sladiisg
of the indictments. The statameutiiH
regard to Hempton'ss letter 10 that it pro-
posesd dthst sifa the Federal goyernp1ent
will enter taoie Eyoseqgi, In all these
pen9ing Federal cases that come uhder
the Civil Rights" and Ret6hstructfon
Latss5 the State gov GnmeHefsIialI dis-
nikaSall thei easeso pending which have
any political character whatever, ex--
cept the Indictments ikaiii5ss ppattt son
eEd Kit1pton, tli6 latter Having basaa q
former State TFeasuesf. s,fb si< s,en
There is no indication What tle ,ugesi.
dents views OF Buetassa proposition may
E t;;s II ia, ,nir 20 say that stEmeet
the eppreEstion of, Senator, Petlerson.
Nor doesi seem quito fair t0>nake ~ y
exclusions from the exchange psop pdesd
soIi One aidoiand not on che dther.sa 1eay.
ling cut ok ali controversy the question of
the guilt OK innocspss Of Senator 4 l.i iPatter.
dent that the only purpose Of his prose-
eution niwas POLITICAL Probably 4he bat
ter way would be TO try all th& cases ion
both elder, speedily end honestly without
regard 20 politics, ana lee tho verdict fsBt
upon the evidence off gailt Of inn0eanee.
~ political trial ,Go.catl LED, gan3 do9gefy
little lsRgn, if Ian and Justice maka.t the
decision without the Interference of spo-
litical inAuence6, There liz very little
doubt that the proposition would be OBJ
structed aS mitch 90 podsible iii tho iu- &
tereas; of fa class. tofi flesh lcsimidaIssse
reoHie, before theltF Fedegai .Cousfs fogaaA.
4raadipg the government off its revenues,
ana who would insist that they, too,
should be included ill., the lit ejf those
VINO are 10 be cent out fres. from tle
cnufts. There iR, indeed, AZ story afioat
that Sndietmanta ara nrnnaring. ssss,asinsst ssss,asinsst
the. reqenile. officers who ,mada recent
arrests for Illegal distilling, with tile
ptrpnSe of hAlaheing fhan1 aGniiiAti it1ia
tcriniinals.--D Dispdtch TO NJ Y dgutss.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-04-18

GEN. Toe JOHNSTON IN A CoNrEDER-
ATE CsSfErERY.--On Q recent visit to
Wilmington, N. O., Gen. Joseph Johnston
was. driven out to Oakdale Cemetery, and
in company with one of the most Lromi-
nent citizens, himself q distinguished
Confederate, visited the enclosure whero
the noble women of Wilmington have
raised the monument to our Confederate
dead. Gen. Johnston gazed upon 10 long
and in silence and turned away without
word :: ethhr naFtn of 4hea Ge::.s G:. s.e. ...;-
were visited and the party returned to
this most sacred spot in the beautiful
city of the dead. Again ne gszed for a
long time on the lonely soldier who
keeps his perpetual guard in that holy
spot and turned away with his hands
lifted to Heaven and With the ample Oh :
pression, ."My God % This was al,, but
the tears which atoad in the eyes of the
grey.hsaded soldier and iske .tysmor 40
plainly heard In his voice we're more
eloquent than The choicest words could
have been.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-04-18

JEFF. DAVIS ON THE LATE PoPE.L
The Cleveland tOhio) Gdttioiic Uriusrse
quotes f 5.A q personal letter to its editor
from Jeferacn Davis the following trib-
ute to Piua Tx: "I gRieva ss:;.h yDn
over the decease Of the great and nobly-
good Plus Mono. In common with all
who honor true piety, that which beRets
universal charity, I feel tho loss which
the Christian world has sustained in the
departure of this grand exemplar; but
have personal obligations added to the
common cause for mourning. You have
mentioned many characteristic acts Of
that sublime man. Let me add one, of
which you might not otherwise learn, for
It was as privately as it was graciorisly
done. When our war was closed in the
defeat of the South, and I was incar-
cerated With treatment the most need
iessly rigorous, II not designedly cruel !;
when the invention of malignants was
taxed to its utmost to, ,fahricate stories
to defame and degrade me in the esti-
=sss:=. ca ss;sa sia1 w..sa t;isis-soT 7ss :,
at home az veil abroad, Joined in the
cry with which the ignoble ever pursue
the victim, voice from afar, 70 cheer
and console mo in my solitary; captivity.
The holy father sent to me his likeness,
and beneath it was written, by his own
hand, the comforting invitation our
Lord gives to all who are oppressed, in
these words: 'Heaite dd me onanes q,ti
kabordtis, ct ego refcidn, vos, dicit DON'T
nus That the inscription was auto
graphic was attested by AAi Cardinal
ns:::s B.; L;15ooisTi55T, 1866, ie1s under mis-
8eal.H IHi itsitr 81. taAEftE
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-04-18
,.,li. SE-. - 81 { r 2
ss9cliool,s 0ut,'s

80 ~ i. .l - y ls.l
50 Reader, did you ever patsse and contain.
plate that particular nnd peSrllhr ihaCe
of human nature developed bystho ex-
istent school boy when released from
gtudy and discipline-Bhen Haschooi Is
out, "and he; is on his way home |?
Ordinary humanity, When released
from tolls of the day.is prnna to aeek
cest aud relaxation. Tiie bay; aGorns Gil
ssuch e6eminatsy ideas,t He ia composed
of but three parts--legs; arms and veil.
and the yell, Is the biggeas part Of Fin.
His legs and arms have BEEN kept In
iirksome compulsoFy quietade gali day
:sEa s=st t Ese7!i ;s sssgyii5ssi. izi73 vuiys
has been seething and sIwssi.iIiiii9}KK sIwssi.iIiiii9}KK IN him
Tor hours, and now must have vent.
10 soon as he Ia clear OF The school
house ateps he etops and deliberately
jyells o yell; THAT 10 ear.splitting, bnt
which has no more object, meaning or
direction than The midnight vociieration
g s:s.i5, :iisSs yss :s spf;eeeeisssT spf;eeissT So fasi
run with his arme flying about like the
iaGintillatioEs of q pirl-wheel. He is no
raspecter of peruons and is utterly In
different as to whether he ruzs down a
smaller boy, spins en- aged citizen three
times around or jnashes girls hat ever
her 'eyes in i.s1 lhsadlong career Ssr-
l7ous ladiea hug the aides OF the houses
as he rushe8 by in d drove like Whifl-
wind and screams like 8 steam whistle.
Mercy on uB r IL that boy ~as.mino
( I'd INV jGSts tasn heE own roy Iies
esss, falls over aldirJ gea11s bh51, tounsss
up, kickR at another boy, a9d Is chased
across me street and around thu corner
before che can get SthSEYotl EEseSeItp
with Waich sh6 sutsids ito iannihilate
him, out Of her astonisbed thgaat.
ii There is but one thing that has the
alightest soothing effect On the boy when
be Is Oh hfB way home from scheoi 70 lie
can aee hisi6 old man further than Prof.
Hall can see .na hay stack with q telaa-
cope, and The nom mt tho parent dawns
upon his vision he becomes as proper as q
model letter writer aud the neatly mod
ulated isoicsiwith which he ewheedi dies the
author of his being 1aho of iiyec cents on the
spot, 10, o lesson for future ambiss:pus
sayings bsnk and passenger railway
The arlohus 81 racing, Jumping, a pull.
ing and hauling and howling that o
school boy can concentrate into i ifsnsit
of two sqnares IS positively aatcniskinR.
and tho prsteRnaturalc coalues5 and quiet
,ude with which he takes his red faco and
painting breath into the Kitchen and asks
| IL supper amt most ready iB q human
conundFuhl that calls for unqualified
admiration. Eastoh Free Rsess.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-04-18
SITTING BULL Az "a LITERARY orsa

SITTING BULLAs "a LITERARY CUs5."
r. D. Clarke, u. g.. army, sends to the
President copies of o number of the writ
ings of Sitting Bull, including intercepted
letters and scme Of his poems. They
ahow that the warrior is not the untu-
,tored savage he is generallysnnnnzad to
be. One of his letters TO Father IRENE,
the Catholic missionary, il in French.
and another to Chief Joseph Is in Latin.
Eranslations cf beth arc furnished The
letter to Joseph in, from tho eCamp Be-
yond tho Boundary Line,p. or in the
Latin "Castris Trans Is,p;nos," In this
letter he says: "I came here-here into
British te. ritory-With all my forces and
in unbroken strength, and here II is r.y
purpose to remain. i have always been
most kindly affected toward the British
authorities. But alas Cor the Justice of
man! That mean government lt on whose
protection I had 80 confidently relied Is
slready prepared to deliver me over to
my enemies. think therefore. that
further fighting would only occasion loss
of our people, Such being the state of
affairs, and the enemy also sending co ns-
missioners to treat of peace, IL seems We
would do we'll to accept such terms as
may be offered u.s." He is sorry, he SAYS,
that he has come to this post, and adds q
poem (also In Latinj 70 tho letter which
he has with pen long disug3Ii Get down." !"
The poem agrees in tone with the letter.
The communication, which, rs before
stated, is in Latin, is signed, "Taurus
Qui Sedet"-the bull Who sits or Sitting
Bull. II was written, it will be observed,
before the commissioners appointed by
that government to 1t with him had
arrived, and It viii! n served that with
true Indian consist 3 he treated chose
officials in directly an opposite manner
to that in which he stated he. would deal
with him.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-04-18

for o watering place; q great prairie to
the south, filled with fragrance and wild
flowers, and q great forest in every other
direction, .pepetrated with labyrinthine
w,aiks; oaks, tnagnolias, inyrtles, hollies,
beechea, and NAPLES and gums, and vines
T'thont end: How easy would it be to
light all this extensive ground into Q
blaze of glory at night, BY utilizing the
gas that pours in torrents out Of the
earth. t0 I1 4-.,.,, -,
A few hundred yards east of the lake
Is low depression, whose surface is
nearly o0vuruG with hard aspnaitum, like
that in Trinidad, except that 1t Is not
is'se So pure. i believe there is any
quantity of petroleum in this country.h
N. A. t.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-04-18

The boy at last came back with forked
stick in his hard. Colonel Dooly.tc y
this etick, and with the utmost gravity
walked Vi, to where Haisey was standing
and dove lt into the ground, leaving the
forked end up. He was asked with some
asperity what this meant. He replied, "t
intend That Mr. Haisey shall Yeat his gun
In this fork when he firea." "Wby do
you want this done Z" asked Mr.. Halsey.
Because I want itsteadied. If we're
TO let you shoot without G rest with those
shaking hands Of you're, you'd put 0
dozen holes through me at one discharge"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-04-18

49, A tramp was pulled of the trucks
of passenger car the other day, and
alter smilingiy submitting to the accus-
toned kick, turned TO the conductor aud
said: "0ld man, you can belt away at
me With that mules head that you garry
on The end Of yonr leg tili you kick mo
sage brush, but YOU can't knock the elory
tSe thought that Pm Just Sl5 miles ahead
,oE this d--d griadin rionotIoIy. I'iTozn
10 this train az Reno. Whoopg'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-04-18

,ts-- The Grand Duke Nicholas is tall,
strongly built, and soidierly ia perscn,
but with no indication Of oflcapacisy, and
certainly mono OF refnehlent ia 5hie
'eonntenance. His fofeheatil is naFE6ls,
his glance Is ferco but without penetra.
ton bis 9TIatnreS arc altog ether, rather
eharsoly yf'Aoul l5sef. afe iB ore oG the bess
iinguist] in the Ruseian enpire.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-04-18


l, CHLoRATE OF POTASSIUM The As;ssr-
icdM ,lotp nal Of PSrrg,acy publishes q
case Of poisoning by chlofate OF pDtas-
SUM, . drug hrreiei6re considered inEo-.
cent This case is copied by the Drug
sisfs' CGrCuiar dsld Css1,icdl GasEtte, and
one other case, aad the only one, is cited
OF the kind. ft Ii stated that both. the
cases occurred In the families ID, doetoEs;
and it is further stated thet no other drug
was accessible 70 those poisoned except
the chlorate or potassium, 10th the
cdses were fatal. 1t appears, also, that
both took the chlorate in chrysfaline
2 form ss. s sf,
The prevalence of diphtheria aud other
affections of tho throat, in this city, for
some months, has induced onr people to
use very freely the ch,ofate of potassium.
They 10 SO With the understanding from
physicians that il Is harmless. A leading
drug dealer informs us that The chlorate
of potassium is very extensively used IN
tii5 5iSy, anu TINT e 70 % 4.
quantities of half d pound or nlofe. The,
above recited cases should arrest both
She attention of physicians and the pub.
lie, & We may odd that there Is no record
OF poisoning by this drug taken la liquid
form, and it would seem that is the best
and safest way to take it.-- dskyiEEae
Americqn.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-04-18

AlaBELh FUEohk TAS.-Mr Brooke
offered in the New York Assembly a res
oolatlon intended to substitute! the Moffett
,isgsEs ,sgs., lsw ~ sosSV Virginis gtheaag 9f
Son u tlI5 81 ti.6F of thS lssolaiioa sllzt
siince s60,000,000 worth OF liquors are
alleged, on competent authority, to
: rs ssilt pxef she barss Of New Y YpfksTcity
ycafiy, d tax on every drink rsgistered
by the Mofiett punch would yield an
iminenss annual revenue TO the city
ways. He thinks The Law would DO pop.
ular with liquor dealers, inasainch rs il
requires consumers tn,pay cash for every
GLASS at the time when It is drunk, and
ts4t ssoald tend TO. kill OF low grog
shnpa sihere poisonous liquors are now
aoid a. low prices, which would be in-.
creased BY tie tar,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-04-18
.Thera have hsen, 8ftp.air Anantie

There have been fifty.six Atlantic
steatnsrs lost during the past tliifty.Ssven
yeaEs. inilwhich ,480 psnSons peEisLed,
Nine syessels Ferc mover heard from after
leaving. port, four were burned, thirty
wrecked, Eve lost thfoEgh collisio.i with
other vessels and two BY collision with
icebergs, two foundered and two were lost
in fcga Ofipatipnalitise. fosty.tEo were
British, five American, four French, four
Gefnaa1 and 6he Belgian.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-04-18

Al PoIsoNoUs SrocKfEa The Afois-
treai Gdsetts OF the Sd inst. seyb: ssA
little over q month ago o young maj
Smith bosrdine at no. i04 Prince street.
,,fnilicsed q slight wound on his foot yilile
parine 4 corn. For ssyerai days he islt
no incouye yehisnce, aud sfenk % work sss
IIiiSStiaj but aflsftsafss his FOOT began %
swell, and got 80 painful that ne was ",
whieli no did on the S0ths sos q atetl.
Despite all e fogt5 he got tgosse, aud tlled
49, Sfoutlav eseninF sc 10 b o'cloc lt
nDpears Ehst after HE foot hegap q klsss
he pnk on q kIlie, ara 8 9 sa p,
p5asd his blood was poison g
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-04-18

- They who cai,t1ot sleep are NOT wen.
EitlIcr tho mind Il very ID d:sstgsss
OF else the body b III,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-04-18

A Woman Shot Dead by. Another Ono on
tho stago-Reclkiess Use OF Firearrnb--
Terrible Ending to Variety Perform
anca at Pawtucltst, Rhode Iala1d. ~