davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-01-31
Oct 4,.187i
Ayers Ague Cure,


For Fever and Ague, Intermittent
Fever, Chill Fever, Remittent Fever,
Dumb Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fever,
&C., and indeed all the affections which
arise from malarious, marsh, or MAS
matte poisons.
This is n compound remedy, prepared with
scientific skill from vegetable ingredients, which
rarely fails to cure the severcst cases of Chills
and Fever and the concomitant disorders. Such
remedy the necessities of the people in lnalari-
GUS districts demand. It's great superiority over
any other medicine yet discovered for the cure
of Intermittents is that it contains no quinine or
mineral, and those who take 1t are free from
danger of quInism or any injurious effects, and
are as healthy after using 1t as before. 1t has
been extensively employed during the last thirty
wears in the treatment of these distressing dis
orders, and so unvarying has been Its success
TINT It has gained the reputation of being infal.
BILE. 1t can, be safely recommended as sure
remedy and specific for tho Fever and Ague Of
tho West, and the Chills and Fever OF the
South, which, once broken up by It, do not
return until the disease Is again contracted.
The great variety of disorders which arise
from the irritation Of this poison, sucn as Neu.
ralgia, Rheumatism, Gout,. Headache,
Blindness, Toothache, Earache, Ca
tarrh, Asthma, Palpitation, Splenic
Affections, Mysteries, Pain In the Bow
els; Collie, Paralysis, and denangement of
the Stomach, all of which become intermittent
or periodical, have no speedcr remedy than
AYERS AGUE CURE, which cures them all nike,
and protects the system from future attacks. AS
n preventive, 1t is of immense service in those
communities where Fever and .t=ue prevails,
ms # stays the development of the dsensc If taken
on tho first approach Of the prcmoniory syn'p'
toms. Travellers and temporary residents are
thus enabled to defy these disorders, and few
will ever suffer If they avail themselves OF the
protection this remedy affords.
For Liver Complaints, arising from
torpdity, 1t is an excellent remedy; 1t stimulates
this orgnn into healthy activity, and pro'n"cs
many remarkable cures where other medicines
full.
Prepared by Dr.. c. Aver & CO..,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
LOWELL, MASS.
BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-01-31
SEND FOR SAMPLE COPIES.
GreenviIle and Columbia Railroad
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.

CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
! Passenger Trains run daily, Sunday excepted,
connecting with Fast. Day Trains on South Caro-
.ina Railroad, up and down. On and after
Wednesday, November IA, 1877, the following win
be the schedule:
The daily gazette., 1878-04-02
Whom Shall We Trust?

:, w hen afflicted with complication of
disorders, and the limited resources of
the family physician have been exhaust
ed with benefit, the all important ques-
tlon is, whom shall we trust ? Many
physicians are bidding for the patronage
OF this class, and it becomes the afflicted
TO thoroughly examine into physicians
claims, and know upon what they are
based, before trusting him. RI V
Pierce, Nj. d., of Buffalo, n. Y, is one of
the most successful and widely known
OF authors and physicians in America.
He has recently erected a Grand Inva-
llds Hotel, in Buffalo, at the enormous
expense of nearly half million dollars,
1t being the most complete and elegant
sanltarlume in the world. DR.. Pierce has
originated a system ofdiagnosis by which
he is enabled to distinguish most chronic
diseases without seeing the patient. This
scientific system is fully described in his
Common Sense Medical Adviser, which
Is sent to any address on receipt of 81 80
Address II. V. Pierce, NJ. D., Grand In
yallds' Hotel, Buffalo, n. Y.
The doctor is endorsed by the clergy,
as well as by the medical profession, of
the land. We have space for only the
following among the large list to whom
he refers:
Hon. A. l. Boreman, Ex-Governor of
West Virginia, and late U. S. Senator
G. r. Fairchild, NJ. D., Seneca, n. Y.
W. b. Cousins, NJ. D., Abba, Iowa; NJ
J. Mcclellan, NJ. D., Garrattsville, N
Y; w. L. Hazleton, NJ. D., Silver Lake
Kan; +. S. Turner, NJ. D., Veazie, Me-
Geo, Dieterich, NJ. D., 105 Vine Street
baltimore, Md; j. III. Sherrod, NJ. D.
Paoli, Ind. Geo. b. Chapman, Nj. ID.
Plattsmouth, Neb.; t. j. Casper, NJ. d.
| Springfield, Ohio; James H. Porter, NJ
D., orham, n. H.; d. e. Wells, NJ. d.
Bristol, n. III. J. A. Miller, NJ. D., San
Leandes, Cal. J. n. Camp, NJ. D., Bala
dan, Mo-; |. w. Rhodes, NJ. D., North
nmberland, Pa; Joseph S. Burr, NJ. d..
West Lafayette, Ohio Rev. L. n. Har
mon, Elsah, Ill. ; Rev. Isaac N. Angus
tin, Shipman, Ill. Rev. Thos. O'Reiley
Newman, Kan. Rev. l.. Weston, Buck
I'm. Mo-. Rev; l.. A. Dawson, Homer, Ill
Rev. w. S. Long, Graham, N. C. Rev
/ Andrew Adams, Calhoun, Ga. Rev. A
+. Moore, 712 Washington ST., Boston
Mass; Rev. |, A. Thayer, NJ. D., Bacons
burg, Ohio; Rev. l.. p. Profit, Palmyra
| Ill.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-02
Really an Elegant Thing.

The new Rocky Mountain Tourist,
Just from the press, is indeed an artistic G
gem. In point of engravings, printing
and description it is beyond all question
the handsomest publication of tine char
acter ever Issued in the United States.
There are in this work no less than six
teen OF Thomas Moran's exquisite draw
lngs, and among them his famous re-
production of the Mount of the HOLY
Gross. OF Moran's other matchless draw
ings are those of Grand. Glen, Marble,
h nab and Boulder Canons, Twin Lakes.
Ieocalll Nj ountaln, etc. Joseph Beard is
represented by characteristic hunting
sketches, BlSbing by several exceedingly
attractive mountain sketches. Lancelot
by spirited drawings OF the remarkable
rocksculpture on White River, and
Henry Worrall by full-page views at
Veta Pass and Wagon Wheel GAP, az
We'll as large number of other very
nnely executed sketches in different
portions of the western country. The
engravlngs are for the most part large,
the full quarto pages of the Tourist
enabling the showing to the finest advan-
tage OF plates seven by ten inches, The
book comprises sixty-fopr pages, exclu-
sive of the cover, and printed as it is
upon supersized and calendered paper of
the richest finish, the effect throughout
is superb. While a very model of Iypo-
graphical beauty, the Tourist is none the
less practical in its range of information,
Tune distances, railroad and stage fares,
hotel and livery rates being noted with
uniform accuracy and in so easy and
pleasing manner as to entirely relieve
the work of everything approaching the
tedious detail of the average guide book.
Containing no advertisements of what,
ever character, the new Rocky Noun.
tain Tourist is fit companion to Pictures.
que America in any gentleman's library
Specimen copy may be had without cost
by writing TO W. f. White, Topeka. Kan.
90 N>-'
The daily gazette., 1878-04-02
FIFTH EDITION.
w WARRINGTON A
THE REPUBLICAN OPPOSITION TO THE
ADMINISTRATION.

THE REPUBLICAN OPPOSITION TO THE
ADMINISTRATION.
WASHINGTON, April l.
The aRti-Hayes Senators seemed to be
in singular state of evaporation this
afternoon. After they had rejected REED
the nominee fer the Toledo Postmaster
ship, they gathered in knots to discuss the
Presidents hardihood insending In Reed,
so many times, aud one declared that
"this kind Of thing has got to STOP" The
President IS reported to have said some
days ago that he supposed Reed would be
rejected; that he thought him a good
man, but probably as he had become the
centre Of so large a political quarrel 1t was
as well that he should be rejected and
another man nominated.
There is rumor tonight that the
main topic of discussion in Saturdays
Caucus was Mr.. Montgomery Biair's bill
in the Maryland Legislature about the
Presidency, the question with the Sen
ators being what course they, as republi-
cans, had better pursue IL Mr.. Blalr's bill
by passing both houses ofthe Legislature,
should take practical shape. The ru-
NOR adds that the general determination
Of the Senators was not to oppose any
movement having for its object to oust
Mr.. Hayes,but that nothing in the mat
ter was actually decided on.
There has been a good deal of con-
sultation about this matter for some
weeks, and it is known that a prorni-
nent republican Senator suggested
some time ago that one way to get Mr..
Hayes out, aud perhaps on the whole
the most judicious for the republicans,
would be to wait until 1879, when the
democrats in all probability will have
majority in both houses, and then
persuade them to have Tilden and
Hendricks sworn In, receive Mr.. Til
den's message and other Executive
communications, send to him all bills
and other official documents and rigor-
ously isolate Mr.. Hayes.
The President will scarcely back
down before all these threats. 1t is re-
ported that he says he is carrying out the
pledges of the party made in the CIncin-
natl platform; he is sorry so many re-
publcans Senators do not wish to carry
out these pledges, but he does not be-
lieve that these Senators will be able to
break up the republican party on the
petty question of spoils and patronage
ON which they are getting up fight.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-02
THIRD EDITION.
The p. w. q ID. n. VI. I'm Court.
1T WINS ITS SUIT AGAINST THE Gov
ERNMENr ON ACCOUNT OF MAIL CON-

IT WINS ITS SUIT AGAINST THE Cow
ERNMENT ON ACCOUNT OF MAIL CON-
TRACTS.
As is already known in this city, cases
of the Philadelphia and Baltimore Cen
tral Railroad Company against the Uni
ted States, and the Philadelphia, Will
mington and Railroad Company against
the United States, were some time ago
sent to the Court of Claims by the Post
master General for decision under au-
thority derived from section 1868 Of the
revised statutes. 1t was assumed in the
argument before the court that the same
principles may govern the two deci-
sions. The question al issue was COM
pensation claimed by those roads for
services performed. Judge Davis deliv-
cred the opinion of the court, holding
that a railroad company carrying mails
over the rails of another road in its own
cars, with its own servants, and by means
of its own engines,is entitled in its deal
ings with the Post-office Department to
regard the hired track as part of its own
road, even though another mail service
may be performed over the same track
by another company. A railroad COM
pany operating main line and branch
line joining the main line at point be-
tween its teimini may, under the pro-
visions of the act of March 8, 1878, oper-
ate two distinct postal routes over the
portion of the main line between one of
The terminus and the junction. On the
facts in the case company transporting
mails on a railroad route under the pro-
visions of said act, and accepting without
objection less compensation therefor
than is named in the statue, cannot re-
cover more than the sum to accept. The
terms.."post road" and "post route" are
used indiscriminately in postal states:
nevertheless there is ground for holding
that the term "pcst road" ordinarily
signifies highway by land or water
made by statute an avenue over which
mails may be lawfully transmitted, and
that the term ''post route" ordinarily sig
mites post road, or definite portion
thereof, over which mails are usually
transported by contract. The Judgment
ofthe court Is that the Philadelphia and
Baltimore Central Railroad Company is
entitled to recover the sum of & ,299,a
the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Balti-
more Railroad Company $9,250.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-02
IT. q. Court.

.iThe u. &. District Court met this
morning At II O'Clock, Judge Bradford
presiding. The time was occupied an
hearing argumsnts 70 show cause why q
preliminary injunction, should not ss
granted in IN the case Of Underwood "
Charles w. Horn and others to restrain
them from using a jump seat carriage
patented by Underwood u Warren.
The case is an important one as the seat
was awarded the first premium at the
centennial and Is in great demand. Sew
eral Of the carriage builders have been
using them unlawfully.
Benjamin Nields Esq. appeared for the
plaintiff and Walter Cummins, ESQ,
for the defense.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-02
Buffalo Bill.

The renowned Buffalo Bill and his
famous troupe will appear at the Grand
opera House, on tuesday evening next.
IN an entirely new drama, entitled, "May
Cody, or Lost and Won" The drama
thrlllingly illustrates the Mormon War
OF 1887, and represents Brigham Young
and his Danites, and the notorious John
ID. Lee, the instigator of the Mountain
NJ Meadow assacre. During the perform
ance Buffalo Bill will give some startling
exhibitions of his extraordinary marks.
manship.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-02
The Baxter Club Ball.

Last evening, Messrs. James Megary,
J. 9. Farra, d. L. Bradford and j. a.
Kelly, officers of the Jefferson Demo-
cratic Club of this city, went to Che =
ter, for the purpose Of attending a ball
given by the Baxter Democratic Club
OF that city. The ball was a very
large ene and the grand march was led
by Mayor Forwood and Miss Baxter,
after whom the club Is named. The
gentlemen from this city were hand
somely entertained, and returned
home at 10 O'clock we'll pleased with
their visit.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-02

NOTICE.-I, William Reese, do hereby
IN give notice that shall apply to the
Judges of the Court of General Sessions of
the Peace and Jail Delivery of the State
of Delaware, in and for the County of New
Castle, on Monday, tho 9Th day of May
next, being the first day of the May term,
A. D., 1873 for license to keep an Inn or
Tavern, at Mt. Pleasant, in School District
NO. "a, Mill Creek Hundred, to sell intoxi-
eating liquors in less quantities than one
quart, to be drunk on the premises, and
the following respectable citizens RECON-
mend this said application, to wit:
Lewis Miller. Christian Sesterhenn
Frank Whiteman, John Lafferty,
Levega Jackson, William Foote, Sr,
Samuel Graves, Phillip T. Pierson,
Frank Faust, Peter Connell,
James Springer, John Faust.
apr2-3tx WILLIAM REESE,
The daily gazette., 1878-04-02
Hartford Election.

Hartford. Conn.,, Aprti 1, 1873
The city election to-day was carried
by the democrats for executive officers.
George G. Sumner (dem.) was chosen
Mayor by 600 majority. The Board Of
Aldermen is tie. The Common Coun-
Gil has republican majorito of four,
making the same republican majority ON
q Joint ballot. .H
The daily gazette., 1878-04-02
THE HOME in srITUTE.

IT Home Institute opens its SPRING
iEhM March llth, with unabated energy,
only home day and boarding school In The
CITY, Object system. Special adyantages
ior rtFne french 81 and music, Eight Instructors.
school in W Wilmington. MODERATIE
RATES. THOROUGH WORK. Primary.
middle, and senior classes. Monthly rs,
ports sent TO parents 10 be signed and re-
Turned. select number OF boarding pupils.
HOUSTON, Home Institute, No. 800 Dela.
Ware Avenue, Wilmington nAi
mar11 -d&W
The daily gazette., 1878-04-02
U. y. Marshal Appointed.

The President, yesterday, appointed
Henry IL. Mem ullen, ofNaw Castle HID,
U. 5. Marshal for Delaware, 0ice John
NJ. Dunn, whose appointment was re-
Jected. MI McMullen was the Republi-
at the last election.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-02

Consumption of the lung tissue must
steady increase by the retention of the
foul corruption. DR.. Bulls cough syrup
promotes gentle expectoration, and gives
great relief to those suffering with con-
sumption.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-02


NJ OTlCE.-l, Jacob b. Hyatt, ia COM
~ plianee with the requirements of the
act OF Assembly IL such case made and
provided, do hereby give motto e that shall
apply In writing to the Court of General
sessions of the Peace and Jail Delivery of
the stale OF Del aware, in and for the coun-
ty OF New Castle, on Monday, the 9th day
OF May next, A. D., 1873, being the irst day
OF The next May Term OF the said Court for
license TO keep an Inn or Tavern in New
port, school District No. 21, Christiana
hundred, New Castle county, and st te of
Delaware, and to sell Intoxicating liquors
In less quantities than one quart, 10 be
drunk on the premises and the following
respectable citizens recommend the said
application to wit:
John Snitcher, Charles M. Groome,
Caleb III. Barrett, VIM. Duff,
George Worth. William Pierce,
VIM. g. Palmer, Samuel Killgore,
John Simpson. .Jr. Edward Williams,
Rob rt Sindall, Henry M. Dean,
Edward Montgomery.
ap2-3t* JACOB B. HYATT.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-02
Annual Meeting.

Inc annual meeting of the Trustees of
the Home for Friendless children, will
pc Oe beld this evening, at 1880 o'clock, at
oO2 Market street. The election of a new
BOARD will take place, and other business
transacted.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-02

When you see bright baby pleased
with itself and everybody else, be sure
that Dr. Bulls baby syrup has been used.
Only % cents a bottle.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1878-03-01
Mistellanp.
PROGRESS.

1t is thought by many that to
"move in circle is the natural
order of everything. The earth
moves in a circle, the planets
move in circles, fashion moves in a
circle, society moves in circle, and
so on.
But this is somewhat an illusion.
Many things move in circles, but
there is also an onscard movement.
Progress is the universal law Fash
ion, society, modes, manners and hui
man laws some times return upon
themselves; but they are not just
exactly the same, At every separate
return they have progressed some
thing has been added to them for the
better.
1t is foolish to believe that mans
kind can be brought back to former
narrow conditions, or that anything
freed by force or by moral suasion
will resume its old place.
The dead we bury to-day are Blu
ried in their old conditions forever.
Do you believe in resurrection Of
the dead 7 Then you must believe
that, when they return to the flesh
again, they take on some thing that
is better than the old. The old was
mortal and, if the new is immortal,
and incorruptible, and incapable
of deiilement, it certainly has reciy-
ed something that was not possessed
before.
So il is everywhere and with
everything In manners and fash>
ions, in laws and morals, the world
is advancing. In science, in litera-
ture, in religion, there is always pros
gress. The material is yielding TO
the intellectual and the spiritual. -
We are stepping out Of the slough
and dirt on to the dry clean grass
We are constantly ascending hill,
rugged but interesting, toward the
land of the beautiful On the crown
of the eminence is written the word,
"Perfection."
And, though eternal ages may pass
ere we reach the crown, yet we are
always struggling for that end and
in the struggle we increase in knowl,
edge, and love, and happiness and
hope.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1878-03-01

N - - sis not easily earned in these times
4 Ibat il can be made in three
"a innsills by any Of either sex,
en- q in any part of the country who is
wv Y willing 10 work steadily at the
employment that we furnish. SOC per week in
your town You need not be away from home
over night. You can give your whole time TO
the work, or only your spare moments we
have agents who are making over so per day.
All who engage at once can make money fast
At the present time money cannot be made SO
easily aud rapidly at any other business 1t
cost nothing to Try the business. Terms and
s. Outfit free. Ad,lr~ss at once, IL. HALLETr
s. Co., Portland. Maine.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1878-03-01
NO UsD FOR EN-.

At meeting Of the Sazerac Lying
Club, last evening, the medical
member, when it came his turn
to spout, delivered himself of the
following, which, whether 1t was
original or not, is worthy of publi>
cation
Once when | was practicing over
10 Sierra county, California, fellow
got eaved on BY bank, and got his
skull fractured clean out Of shape
They picked him UP and hrang him
to ne, aid | made d diagnosis of his
case, and found that his brain, which
was exposed, was full of dirt and
rock. There wasn't nothin' TO do
but take it out aud clean it; the
idea Of man goin around with the
action Of his brain bein' interfered
with by three or four pounds of clay
and gravel was clean out Of the ques-
ton, and set TOO much store by my
medical reputation to consent to any
such doin's, took out the brain
and put it in a tin pan, and while |
was washin' OF it, the patient seed a
fellar across the street what he had
some dizziness with, and went over
to have talk with him. He for>
got to come back after his brains,
and | didn't see BIN again for two
months, when one day, bein' in
TIE jinin' county, seed him. l
hailed him and told him them thar
brains was up in my flee. and if he
wanted EN-, he'd better come and git
'em
"Don't want EN-, )" replied be.
"Why not, r. said |.
oval, you sae,p said he, I'm
runnin' for office now, and | don't
need en- 90! no use il the world
for EN-; fact is they'd be an incum,
brance under the circumstances" -
I'rchaRGe.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1878-03-01
FARMING MOST RELIABLE.

Daring the hard times while every
body else is failing aud bankrupting
We hear Of comparatively few farmers
goirg by the board Il they have 10
work hard AID economist, they still
live at home and have plenty 10 cat,
If the world does call j, homely fair
These things ought to console the
farmers ard induce them TO raise on
the farm first every thing they need,
sud then their surplus viii bring
money to buy what they cannot make
nj home. The Observer very sensi
bly remarks that financially the farm
er Is the safest man ia the country.
of eleven hundred and twelve bank
rupis in Massachasetts only { urteen
were farmers. yet the farming com
mauity number. fully half ihe popu
la'inn. I he people must live, ana
shile the use q luxnries may be
diminished by hard times, There will
be call for the produce of the
farm. Farming has, of course, felt
the general depression in bushes, -
. J.rchange.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1878-03-01
Is there anything that viii remov

Is there anything that will remove
my freckles without poisoning my
blood CLARA.
Oh, yes; you can pull them out
with corkscrew, or you can let
your brother take a jack plane or a
spoke shave ard shave them off. Or,
If you merely want them made invis-
ibie, you can paint your face black
aud they won't show.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1878-03-01

.lVhat's the matter with yOor
eye, Tommy Z" "Oh it's only
been going through an operation at
the hands Of knockulist, that's all. "
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-10

The Sioux City Journal seems to be in
desperate rage over the position taken by
the Press and Dakotaian in regard TO the
up country operations of Gen. Hammond,
and drives away at US with such undigpi-
fled epithets as poor, little, ""one horse," !"
Subsidized" Press. We are not in the
business of defending our paper against such
weak drivel as this, for 1t all counts for
naught, might much better be left unsaid,
and would be by any newspaper disposed
to enter into fair discussion of the merits
Of a case. The Journal has q chronic weak.
ness for the cause Of the cauine which is
apparently uppermost in the fight and it il
not surprising that it has drifted into its
customary position in this case. A super.
ficial view of Hammonds work 10 the up.
per country and his prospects for success is
liable to induce the conclusion that he has
found something, but we have gone deeper
into the subject and have good reasons fol
believing and asserting that his operations
are nothing short Of persecution. The
matter will be brought into the courts be
fore it is finally settled and there the Journ
al will have an opportunity for discovering
the true state Of affairs. Meanwhile We
shall exercise our privilege Of defending
the citizens of Dakota even though the citi
zens Of Iowa 60 into spasms of vlrtuous
indignation over the circumstance.