davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1878-05-13
MEDICAL.
s:s-:...:. .:::l: st.
IT'S }p@wg gTsu 3

.frnr-s AIEIS O tiA@ W Z fS4'f+ +N 7@ ''~ 49,
ID s55ass3 ,st.Eoo3 1saaw ,sTo.arsg5,, 81
ttho world NOV, 81 ss5 Goes science. We
taye iopg} been aGrustomed to read that
tlls w nj ~ Cz9Ee I4gtlie 'ttmesl'tlerfs was
fha z IT, ~ RIA ue of chOlsJas sIna Il
,oX, Llc icrj&, 500 teA fever, ibdeed all
lin, 81 ~ hielt, A4yeth e1r grigin an
lbrea4la.s f1i3wa TO 1q,islize. the disturbed
eegsd igloleol n % seid we brasths ter healtny
| tone, a. supply, rs Aeaulig giving functions,
| a prQbf6n Wh7ch occupied The best minds
| Of fne nstdical prafrnal. IL in Paris. Vienna,
saf s9fFis WV & s5oM M bs a'aea Is cr Ts aore e.
FrpiessorvhnE Aastfatl g, a. M. M. ~ D., "a
highly educated aadg gcultiys TED physician,
has JaboTeJ aSsidionsly lorftAlri5;, six wears
tothfs cause Qf u sesse and It's remedy. I
srsr noe ..fs3s ,e4 o2 sd o5 sm"3
-me,e sru,9s.i ,ss44 1~eo1G9 4of ;s@t34
sta s-a fus EaseAaa brig 9.az>s "a
D. AS b. reGultnho has discovered that dis
ear es originate in gerrnstor in plain, worts,
p&raytcs NOW itauy per IONS are disposed
10 boscc pttcal on this puint hey can soon
be convinced, by lac use Of poWerfnt
uio5oscore. that This is an absolute fact,
md not d mere assarii1n Tnis being SO
" b at could be more natural than the Doc
tor's theory, viz: s@fe cure the disease
you NJ llSt destroy Lhe parasites causing itf'
Dr. Paine, afte! years Of study, has been
able IT, take Glzoi e.the great health Civ 3
elemelgI of the sair, andt reducs II TO- q
liquid form. 1t is az absolute cure for
IT, THE same II regard to that fearful
scourge, abiph, htrria and this dise9se is 80
Deadly, silsplsBE b 2canse the parasites.
a&nsi1e. 1t.a'e allowed. from the want. OF
proper tfeatme9t, b9 remain in the mem
bYane, when II they were destroy d.nature
woutG iwall eases do the rest. Their de-
struction Oz)ne@illp jsitivey accomplish.
II proauees better resunsain cnnsunption.
than aty other Known remedy, and II
used before the total destruction OF The
lungs will produce "a cure1 The same OF
Cancer and other q se4 es. Ozone as dis
nfectant has no equal for the body or sick
. D~--'Yy Ess gaas# @i b5tR."9 s75 s:s. "a
,,sG eesi-rt,,f3 .3j ~ g13.9a'3 @5st&5"@2
''',' .,tgiig g@s
The Morning herald., 1878-05-13

1vBANeEl OF h0il KS" lLi1i &GIOt
n y Er,T ERIN kAIGROA!i-
>1g Thur6day Dec 4, 1876, Ira ms will Iu'
"a folloVs - --.---- - 4 --r----- n
The Morning herald., 1878-05-13

/ -.,a.e s.4 at hruhuoo 701 sk 2f'th@'
i D.. ,--llv~94e 'saF~.G 13&&F' Fi'.' u
\ eyrs. aaas@~+a'h % &t.l@&.H ",3l ,sF".'% -
.'-,n1 r.-r~ E!~- II " Y F'|.l#
sea, E.,rg ~.I as-n awf r' ''.s.
Schoebein named The substance which he o
discovered Ozone. from the Greek word =
"Ozein," AgnifyiRg, to smell. He supposed
chat { was Oxygen IN an active and highly n
slectro-negatiyaS StaLa.4 NJ obssrNatlonsd do
DOT warrant these conclusions as sub
stances (such as.ChfoGatef of Potassa, etc }
chat Nie!d Large & aaat titlet- +4f -0xygen give
But, little Qzepe {, swhile others producing
predtiei~g little or n d, oxygen Yield large
quanHtesof Ozone The mosthlgh,y ozon-
iked organic bodies are Cedaf-W ood. Pire--
sas ssS a Pig8q q5ys6rT 9yEe1 1G6e the y 4fAsssa 6ss
stc., may, bal eQtiQn21. as agents Yielding 3
Ozone iii Sbtlftt' an ce. Gzons may he man
liaeturea 'ff01ns aff czortzed, Bodies by
chemicQl atli II a., The 6SyoIuion Pt. organic
nat'e and hs Tapd s,6 dfnqgstSa gsg 3s OF
heat electricity 5oF otter forms Of force,
spbsance % &, posssssffg sic p1wtT to pres eTye;
Animal 8nd vegetable ,strQctnrcS tronl de-
cay, The pFessryai I'VE ana pyIrit ms quail.
tiles Of Salt, Carbolic Acid, chloride of !
Elma, A1coholi ETC., are due 70 the presence
ol VJ22otAe:s " e:sns,.a-a aeats-e~~c,-th hrf ysth@'a@
The Morning herald., 1878-05-13

..., .,4. ,-. Image -.> ."e I &"'37 - /
a... tlstr.s .. t..a".a ef @n' 91"t
,.e.... ..ra. ~ g. '-lr. t5-.G5 .3' J." =. .a%"
~,'' sifa"9 9i't"a AA' /
The Morning herald., 1878-05-13
n.tkMT gkr.,
..~a ggErFHe a

.ran~uEt.a' @EJo- %t} @5.+4t& :
err- ri rc~q5s. .AGMtrf% aI@&~t :. ~
r@: ,.tv e" SIR @&i cot! f&
The Morning herald., 1878-05-13
sEFTgE}la
-7llsv4 lYtu1oW1 @Rr aZtf74H

~azavr lytaZom1 Hnr sZtr71E
1t was first disdoveied BY sehoenbein ig
tSi9 In 1859 Andrews and TAFT obtained
small Quantities OF it from Oxygen, by
means Of pressure. 1t Is asserted by 1Gew
and Qdliny that's Ozlne seontalesf three
atoms ofOSy.as;8]n, While helhtte has two
Atoms, ahasthat by COMPRISING it to one
third of its volume Ozone is formed
szane has also been li.nduced by passing
series of ltlectrtc epa44 5 thrGugh Oxygen
9as; by Gpplyi ing Fermanganate OF FOtas-3
sa to Sniphuricy Acid; ]; BY, burning Rhos-
phorus In Ethe,~;J Jorby orcing irthyough
a solution of Blood, Ether. Permanganate
Of Potassa and IL hosphorhs. 11l@| " .,
,,st.s +pa,aF .i& .IaH rhta.%4 tH '"&.E .E3
4 .0go . Il g .oE ,9aha p" @9s.ass,E "
''' ' ea5fira s.gEeio@H &c
ng nofsir.f raagidts: 20 1919
,i7srfa ayse:3 l@c DIRTY IT
it ~ lilo M + ,oE ,"@.2t f9"nIH.
oxygen represents 18th of the atmos-
|phere Ozone, l1000th h part One thousand
|qaurts, ,or,4S cubic feet of air are consumed
,by. a person eyeEy twenty four hours. tDl)
| ,',rt,r.Js,r taea ao2 tel Tnat,'"-" Z3aa< !, .,
The Morning herald., 1878-05-13
RAILROADS.
-atyHIhAt,FrrfttA,w w1EMTTTrUN Al
II + 'May'I3th. 1873.

WILMINGTON AM
RALTIMORE KAILEOA
II May'aSt 1873.
Trains viii leave Wilmington as torowi
Philadelphia and intermediate stations
g55. $40. 900 8 AZ, 40-eO, g7a;h h ;las2 50, 4Sl
philsaelp & p8.s pR ana New York, 200, s A . n. N
Baltimore and intermsdiate stations, 8 sc
baltimore and Washin gton. u 81, l l6. 5 80
am, Ii 81, u SO, sos, p M, i, .-,.a. "
Trains for Delaware Division leave for
New Castle f2O. D 81, am Us, 8 30 p. m. q
wyoming ANA interntediate stations 9a
Dsimsr and intermediate gtattona 8 81
O, m. Los, p. M. "'r' ..' "'o "7 .,.t
SUNDAY TEAMS. ~. / ...
y,si,sdeIphia and Intermediate stHtiauE
4 laa n, s. 90 8 30 p a.. .,.o. .F
t,nifaIelpiia and New I orr ~, 3 "a ii IA
Bsiti :cra aud W WasainEtot' Y l6s ~
~, fETt}tef information. passenger T.?
reterrad 10 cae line t&pies ;".slta ab t1'5 o.
pct. a2 -,"-.t Il ,,a aNNp,y enp,, "a
ORANGE OF h3i9 RS5-@ LID NaIof
~ " E,r;r ERIN t.AIEROA OA!i -Colnnatpc
10 ThurIt,ay Dec 4, 1876, Ira MS will ru1
es follows: .,....... ar...,. .e ' ........ ~
y.aaye Wilmington 10 20 N, a 1d SOP N
f,savs Lander burg : 45 ~ and ~ = ia.
Arrive at Wilmington 90 s. ia, a1io i
ArrriVe at LandenbocG al IL ". al'a 6 q
pm. ...t, ..... .. ..... .
1TvSHCgrIOfsS. .--Train leeVia2 lanaei,
bsr. III g. 4b o. ra. with train AnT n lliaae'
nh u q rs 10 A,Y0 -
rrain leavine Wilmington 3 1922 a y
with rrain leaving Philadelphia at 8.lO o D.
and Pennsylvania and DeiawsTt train ieioV
Ing LanGelDerg at 90 p: Ia. :.
Tr ain /, ,eaying Lar dertberg at h 20 p n
,,yttt, 'p.nnspiyani Il. and DE elaWare trsin ana
Win tain leaving Wilmington to1 FIJI "a,
Train laavlng W uin,nsten st $50 y n
with train ieau .,IAg .Iiila"eipnla o. = p.
Ii ~ w h]A1AN' f 'f
The Morning herald., 1878-05-13

sEvD STAMP FOR PAMPHLET o.
n SIXTY PAGES. .@r-.
The Morning herald., 1878-05-13

u NeN'SN business YOU Ca engage In.
- ~ l. E5 20 20 per ds2 made ~ any
Imolt>ef nf itheI S. x, right it thfiroRn lo:
;" -, itloS, Particulars anG samples worth 70
pus' ness. address sIInsuN & 70. Portland
Maine
The Morning herald., 1878-05-13

yeaye Wilmington 20 81 N, 1d SOP N
fsave Iandep bhrs 40 b 10 eno ~ J ia.
ATrive ut Wilmington 90 s. IA, a1id y
The Morning herald., 1878-05-13
aMsA

.,,ug.-,y.n tq 50 go9 tea That3@~H Zta@f .
p ."- .ts.:.. -2E1G& &t5
The Morning herald., 1878-05-13

-. = - rs ~; 3 Z 2 @lTtTG N.Est "F y
o. 3 re .h- 3 u : rct2@.r.'1 rs 3Zl.f "a
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-06-26

The river and harbor bill as finally
passed by congress as agreed upon by
the conference committee of the two
houses appropriates $S,5OO,OOO, which
is an increase of about 81, 100000 upon
the amount in the bill as first passed by
the house. The bill was only slightly
modified by the conference committee,
the total amount, as made by the senate
amendments adding 100000, being
reduced by the conference committee
only $4,000. In the house, Mr. Cox,
of New York, and in the senate, Sena-
tors Conkling and Whyte, opposed the
passage of the bill in its existing shape.
Mr.. Cox opposed it because he consid-
cred it extravagant. The senators ar
gued that it was unconstitutional, be-
cause it provided for river improve
ments that are merely local. Of the
$4,000 eliminated by the conference
committee, $4,000 were for the I'M
provement of the harbor of Dunkirk,
n. Y, the western terminus of the Erie
railway. " r
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-06-26
The MatadOr.
Chambers journal.

A Spanish soldier, we are told, will
fight week on an empty stomach, pro-
videdl he can look. forward to playing
his guitar on the seventh day. In his
country if a bull intended for the fight
falls i'll, the animals sent to the infirm-
airy. Theichief toreador, Frasculeo, has
a fortune of'$2. 100000 francs; his com
bat costume represents 100000 francs
in diamonds Talonei he is courted by
the highest society in Madrid, is mem
Der of the chief aristocratic club; yet
his wife is a fshmonger's daughter, and
still helps her mother in the market
On days when her husband performs
she sis at her balcony with her children
to receive couriers, who come on horse
back, waving white flag as a sign of
success in the arena.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-06-26

CONGRESS finally adjourned without
passing any of the Pacific railway bills
except that Of Senator Thurman which
passed several months ago and which
provided for the payment to the govern
ment of the principal and interest of
the Union & Central Pacific railway
bonds. The extension of the time for
the completion of the Northern Pacific
failed of passage on the last day of the
eSsiOn
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-06-26

WASHINGTON advices state that, since
the treasury department has informed
the banks that the expense of shipment
of silver dollars would be paid by the
government, there has been an in
creased demand for the new dollars.
Thus far $4,000 have been shipped.
Treasurer Gilfllan has authorized about
one hundred banks to receive deposits
of currency on account Of silver: and it
is expected that at least a half million of
silver dollars will be got into actual cir
culatiOn in this way.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-06-26
Good Times.

The Shoe and Leather Reporter sees
good times ahead. 1t says Peace and
plenty we have had before, though
never a peace that gave more promise
of being enduring, nor plenty in such
variety and profusion as to embrace
nearly everything that is derived from
the bounty ofProvidence or the ingenu-
ity of man. Nature appears to have
been busy beyond her. wont IN replacing
the treasures consumed in the strife of
war, and amid the illusions produced
by a false system of finance. The bene-
fits ACQUIRING from - these. expanded
sources of wealth have been distributed
among the multitude. The industrious
and frugal are coming to the front, the
aadventuresome and speculative are be-
ing driven to the rear; the chances of
the few to accumulate large fortunes,
suddenly, are diminishing; similarly the
opportunities of the many to acquire
modest competency by steady and per-
sistent effort are on the increase.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-06-26

AFTER long executive session over
the nominations of r. E. Fenton, w. S.
Groesbeck, and F. S. Walker as =. S.
commissioners at the international
monetary conference, the senate con-
firmed the last two named and rejected
Ex-Gov. Fenton, of New York. The
president then sent in the name of
Judge c. B. Lawrence, of Illinois, which
was also rejected and the name with
drawn by the president. Then another
long debate ensued and finally Fenton
was confirmed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-06-26

A Berlin dispatch of the 10Th, says
the physicians in attendance upon the
emperor, publish formal declaration
that his progress has been satisfactory
almost beyond expectation; but the
patient, besides transitory pain, suffers
much from helplessness, being unable
to use his arms. Complete recovery
can only be effected in a long time, after
possibly many obstacles and much
pain.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-06-26

New YORK is again excited over the
free canal subject. The reports of the
receipts and shipments of produce from
the principal ports, show that Boston
Philadelphia, and Baltimore especially
the two latter-are fast taking the trade
that formerly belonged to New York.
Both Baltimore and Philadelphia show
unusually large receipts and shipments
of produce for the past year, and New
York shows a correspondingly de-
crease IN her receipts and shipments.
Ihis state of affairs has caused the mer-
chants of Buffalo and New York City
to form what they designate the Free
Canal Association. The purpose of this
association is to see to it that none but
men in favor of a constitutional amend
ment shall be nominated and elected to
the state legislature. The object of the
movement is to make transportation of
produce from the west to the Atlantic
by way of the Erie canal to New York,
cheaper than by any other route to the
sea, and thus turn back to the metropo-
lis of the Empire state the trade she
has lost by the shorter and cheaper
lines to Philadelphia ani Baltimore. =.
All these things taken in connection
with the great efforts, being made by St.
Louis and New Orleans, to divert the
produce. trade of the west to the. Mis-
sissippi, show clearly that the question
of cheap transportation is fast settling
itself.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-06-26

A BERLIN dispatch says that on last
Sunday during the interview between
Bismarck and Gortschakof the large
dog of Bismark made a ferocious at
ack upon Gortschakof and it was with
considerable difficulty that the Russian
Prince was rescued from the imperial
canine of Germany. Whether the
Russian government will put in a claim
against Germany for consequential
damages is not stated in the telegram
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-06-26
Miscellaneous News
THE WISCONSIN INDIAN TROUBLE

F..-.t.r -E--- ~s-.a tE.#
ii o THE WISCONSIN INDIAN TROUBLES.
10 Advices received at the executive Of
fee in Madison up to noon of the Dist,
state great alarm prevails in the county
Of Burnett. The following kilograms
had been received by the governor:
GRANTS BURGH, Burnett Co., Wis. 4
InaJ3G June 90, 1873.
...-..,, ri q - Z, Via Rush City Mimi,
HIS EGcellency Coo. Smith,: fg
The people are leaving their homes. VIII any
troops be sent? Please answer. G.f Dit sH&
G.. ANDERSON, Sheriff.
s.f-..tstt 5r d RUSH CITY, MINI .lJune 20
Coz. Nm. Il. Smith: .eeeF m ....s
lam in Rush City. Reports just received that
Indians are shooting ti-.+t- 7!sl
-a.nuf 30 = t. GRETTUM, County Judge
15G5 RUSH CITY, Minn June 20.
.Gogef1a0r Of Wisconsin: eaia.oTe -
The people are fleeing for life. Protection i'm
mediately. l. GREITUM, County Judge
Gov. Smith telegraphed the situation
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-06-26

lhONE of the most ambitious things in
the world is the bottom of berry-box.
Its motto is that sterling old one
There's of plenty room at the top,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-06-26

THE New York legislature passed over
ninety bills that the government re-
fused to sign.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-06-26

ARTIFICIAL flowers are made to look
and smell like natural ones in Paris.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-06-26

~ A dispatch from Portland. Ore, Of
the 10Th. received at the military head
quarters, states that about 500 hostile
Indians have started toward Camp
Harvey, in this state, and that they
are receiving accessions as they march.
Gen. Howard has given Instructions to
send Miles command, now en- route to
Harvey, with all possible haste. Sarah
Winnemucca. who recently escaped
from the hostiles at STEMS Mountains,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-06-26

reports that one of the Indian scouts
claims to have killed Buffalo Horn, the
Bannock Chief. Sarah says their
leader was killed in a skrimish with
citizens in which the scout was en-
gagged.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-01-31

The BLUE RIDGE RAILRoAD.-South
Carolina has seen worse days than the
present, by far, and she will no doubt
see better ones. Arising from her long
prostration,. she already begins to feel
the quickening of her former vigor. One
of her cherished enterprises in the days
of her, prosperity and one that she
would have completed long ago but for
the calamities that fell. upon her, was
the Blue Ridge Railroad. It is not sur
prising to find that among the first
things to attract attention, now that she
has entered upon new life, is that long
neglected schemes upon which she for
merly expended 80 much treasure. We
COPY this morning an article from the AN.
DERsoN INTELLIeENCER that breathes a
spirit of courage and hopefulnessis The
Charleston Mews and Courier, reprodu.
cling the same article, observes: "s.y'
"The ANDERSON INTELL1GENCER in a
clever article which we publish in an
other column this morning, has an ex-
cellent suggestion in regard to- the use to
be made Of the convicts who yearly de-
YOUR the substance of the State. The
INTELL1GENCER thinks that they might
be proftably employed in resuscitating
the Blue Ridge Railroad, which, it truth
fully says, has cost the State too much
money to be entirely abandoned. This
is one subject at least on which the up
country and Charleston can work in
happy accord, and it is to be hoped that
twill receive the serious and favorable
consideration of the Legislature"
The Blue Ridge Railroad was the road
of Calhoun and Hayne, and of Frost
and Gourdin, and South Carolina has
never lost faith in its ultimate construc.
tion.-Knoruile Tribune. G
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-01-31

Senator Jones, the leader of the
silver men in Congress, says that his
hopes of satisfactory silver bill are
stronger than ever, and that the delay in
the Senate will strengthen the movement
rather than weaken it. He says the
hard times are but just begun, and that
the people will soon demand silver in
every State of the Union.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-01-31

tive opinion merely, about which there
have been differences of opinion, but it
is clear that the constitution of 1868 took
this question out of the forum of specu-
lative opinion and placed it among the
cardinal principles on which the govern
ment should be administered, and we are
bound to consider it in that light.
I regret that / am compelled to differ
from the majority of'the court, but it
seems to be the inevitable consequence
of my understanding of the rules and
spirit of constitutional construction.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-01-31

Governor Wade Hampton, of South
Carolina has been selected to deliver the
annual address at the next commnce-
ment Of the University Of Mississippi.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-01-31
Enthusiastically indicate their purpose that
such mode only should be adopted, so far
as that particular election was concerned.

Enthusiastically indicate their purpose that
such mode only should be adopted, so far
as that particular election was concerned.
It is said, however, that the words
naioint ballot" must be construed as mean
ing merely the act Of voting rather than
the mode of voting, in order to avoid an
absurdity, inasmuch as there can be no
such thing as Joint ballot ID the primary
sense of the term ballot-a small ball or
ticket-and, therefore, as here used it
must be given its secondary. meaning.
Without stopping to consider whether
the word ballot has ever acquired such
secondary meaning except in the loose
and careless language of the public press,
or in the journals of deliberative assem-
blies, where abbreviated forms of expres.
sion are quite common, nc, o,instance of
such meaning having been found in any
work of authority, emanating either from
photographers or legal writer's, or to show
that the phrase 'sjoint vote" as found in
section 2 of article is open to the same
criticism, as it is quite as absurd to speak
Of joint vote as of joint ballot, it being
Just as impossible for two persons to give
q joint viva yoce vote as it is for them to
put in the ballot box a joint ballot, as
they can no more vote with joint voice
than they can with joint ball or ticket,
it is quite obvious that the phrase 'Joint
ballot" means jointly by ballot just as
the phrase 'joint vote" means jointly BY
viva Joce vote. In other words, that the
word Joint was inserted in each instance
merely for the purpose of showing that
the two branches of the body which was
to elect should act together and not sep
arately as they do in performing their
usual and ordinary duties. Accordingly.
we find, by reference to the constitutional
and legislative history of this State, as
cited in the argument, that the phrases
'sjointly by ballot" "by ballot jointly"
and by .joint ballot" have been indis-
criminately used as interchangeable
terms, signifying always the same thing
as that above attributed to the words ."by
joint ballot" in the clause. Of the present
constitution now under consideration.
I am, therefore, most reluctantly forced
to the conclusion that the defendant in
this case, not having been elected in the
mode prescribed by the constitution, has
no valid title, to the Office in question.
and that upon the demand of the State,
through its Attorney General, Judgment
of custer must go against the defendant.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-01-31
-, nynr,oy o. NJ, !.

S|!gE $s@| 6F F.SUBScRLPTI0M-0NE DOLLAR
S9$sE # ~ CINTs per annum, In advance: Two
= SeoLIARs at end OF year. ONE DOLLAR for six
Slss saSscfiptions are not taken for aless period
han siS months. ,:.,y.se 4eis ~. >>ss55s;s.
RxTES OF 4DHER gLSLNG.-0pe Dollar per
Of one inch for the first insertion, and Fifty
Cents per square for subsequent than
three months. No advertisements counte less
than d square. 'haS
: Liberal contracts will be madewith those ewishing
to advertise for three, Six or twelve months. Ad-
vertiSng by contract must be cen9ned to the im-
mediate business efthe 6rm or individual contrac-
& ting.
Obituary Notices rxceeding five lines Tributes
of Respect, and all personal communications or
matters Of Individual interest," Will be charged for
1t advertising rates. Announeements:of Of marriages
and Deaths and notices of religious are
respectfully solicited, and viii be Inserted gratis
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-01-31
ton Act. We cannot, and will not, be-
lieve that they mean, ,;any unfahhfnlness
to people or to party. .,.,.. -. q
THE W1NNEBAGo CHIEF.

The Pleasant Recollections OF His Recent
Sojourn In South Carolina.