davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-08
AMUSEUEN TS.


MIR. Wihclmi, returning from his visit 70
Philadelphia whore his reception was as ar
dent ns in this CITY. gives this week. at Stcinway
Han. three evening concerts and a matinee.
assisted 10y the samc artists ma have taken part
in his former concerts. Miss Salio liobcr being
added TO the number
Tho pieces upon last evenings programme
that Mr.. WilhVlmi played wrro the Clacounc."
for violin alone. 10y Bach a composition Of his
own entitled Wagner" and his pnraphrase
on the Romance from Chopin's minor con
crr'u for piuno and orchestra.
.oIthcse pi ccs the "Chaoonnc' by Bach though
the least popular WIS by far the greatest In
docl II would hardly be- too mn III 10 saw thnt IL
u ono ~ tuo very ErcHtest works ever written
l!r inc lnstrumont in the immense lHeult les
themes. ind tho solidy ~ it, Thought mud
tho variety Of its treatment It was made
the world what could be done With
the violin. and yet Bach seemed 10 forcscc il nll
and placed unon his score i'm mites that mono
hut tho most finished artists dare grnprle with
or may hop" 70 overcome. and musical forms
TINT are fresh In this day when nearly cvcrv
9,.icr Vrsli,Ge oi me violin writing Of tho same
The name Chaconne' indicates an Italian
Jane, and tho dances ot tn carly Italians lid
furnish many az tho germs from which modern
forms hayc grown. But there rs very littlc Of
lance ryihm, in THIS COMPOSITIONS Bach. like
tcnt without employing all the parts that
the instrument for which hp w0s writing
could carry. AMI So tl.. rhaconuc Is poiypio-
nous. composition In twonu ov"n moro PARTS
oi ihr violin without accompaniment. In such
hW9rh me iliiu -tuuis ON iis own morris with
o,U ih' lui"tlriru.c. % tl. un-ympnih"t' notes
90 in lldno. aud the ViulIu-t exhibits clearly
hgy iar b" is i.o mastor y instrument.
Wi.h'lrI never showed himself 10 grontor
alWn'afr than Just evening aud iu q is compo-
tits, the nobility of hi. tome III" di',nifv w is
li- complete md easy mastery Of every
--,' liy al lio instrument. II Is only
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-08
THE CITY OF MELANCHOLY.
4 JERSEY TILLIGE THIT rs TTfE NOME
or morn DIFERRED


NV H'"rN "t htich'nurGh ana OF the PROM
ises that have been swallowed up In "'Thc
Pines" Expecting "a Golden Mornlnr.
M
County Nj. lrnrstb ru,,c ~, pri.l u,.,s
,.,...t 900. ',,. i. t
n"n' -" i'r " once lNi;' ana prosperous family
tlut mas passed from the place. 4 stranger
IMMERSED i'm tho anoicnt history Of tine to,ynstin
mf,rlt think tl,, rnr,c nol ,,, t'r..,i,.i, ,,.,
n''N'' "'.'N '.v ""i"u ''''' "i' th'r orieih from
the huulrr Oi Jolly fellows one meets there
auoutS. some II whom cnrrv .f.raov n,,,.l.,,,.
u,,.t.r ,i,.ir h. H. 49, W. ''
turospuc little village called Brckshur:h
Some Of its inhabitants arc very sadly dis
.ouro,.,i ot.,,, ,t -, 10. -,
'""'"Fru ""'ut 'h' present condition OF the
town. The history " the village is much the
,t'a',.,'t,.' ". ,'''"' ,'''"'' o,.s'S 'V"hs' uhu
W. "n""l,pY portion OF tAe residents think it Is
well worth telling. Fifteen years ago the
vicinity Of Briokshuryb ,ros ,,t ov,..,i,. y MI
lnE WILDERNESS, but it was a typical part of
the Pines just where there is "a fan Of soy
ernl f,., IN tb. s,,,th i..,,,,t - 49, ,f.,t
noted Of he family built a. dam md an iron
foundry. Here hr mnlo chiefly iron riniuf.
""'" Nv ,."~- ~ through lar' "l 'H' lo'VV'
acres If Pines " Of which ne was tho pos.
mi .,.i,.,,l a. -, NV e '',,,s "".'',
r,ij' Price ul'l' hi- conn i,nlln cirrA. Robert
bow mnrr,"j s I nnI 'I""t' ,. up r",2 ~,
Jtls'N S'WP trh HNuroul was lV..t running
was called. thc family. .rcurr-,ntcd Principally
ny Ianphrli. con "lV"d tho idca OF forcing the
~ .m.u, INFO town,
Ing ., ,i,' '',, NJ '',Ir "I btl'h l'o1 ares
n,,. -, ,r " ny r,lr ,r',oh ~ uer mn
ana b'''n.f fiuiiing village. The climate WIS
N.' YIN To- i ,Ncr,irnt. ana some imrl~ of the
River offered gNt,nsiyo and rcligbIc mil rriy,
ar -, f! tv nai, As.uisu l"li anu I'M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-08
The Last Week Of the Mighty Dollar.

Tie last week Of Mr. and Mrs. ". j. Flor
cnce in Tho Mighty Dollar was lesun last
evening before a full house in tho Grand opera
House. Whenever Mrs. Florence camo upon
the stage rustic Of expectation rippled through
the auditorium, for now appearance meant Il
more gorgeous to.io' than In tho preceding
scenes. At her iir~f appearance before the
ioouiglis regular Chinese floral uagoda two
feet high. was han "a to Mr.. Florence from "A
l'N the occupants ~ which were concealed ~
the closely drawn satin vu,nce. The norI
structure Was subsequently, "A cons icuou. ii
traction IN the Chinese scene
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-08

NEWARK, NJ j.. oct. The Row. Isaac NJ, See
who dropped from the roll of ministers OF the frcs
bytcuan Church, has published card in the Newark
papers, thanking the rreshytep Tor the generous aud
courteous manner in which lac was treated o. In pursu
ot notice gwen tn the rroshyteT adds Mr. SEC,
II hereby declntg mys. an Independent PI"shyturHn
Minister Of tho New Everlasting Church OF OuT Goi AMI
saviour jesus Christ The foundation VI That church Is
In His iDenablo Word, and that alone"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-08

Tho C1rsican Brothers" revived fairly
set and passally dressed. was played in Nillo's
last evening 90 rainy-nil,lt audience. Charles
Pope. IN the dual role Of the twin brothers. was
IN fl'" 40 times. So was Annie Ward q nury
n- ilt|ir fr Z srdrr. 4 pleasing tall,au MA
intro lucod at thr close 81 tie first act. Tie
play Is to lr run until further notice. with nat -
n.'. ou Mrlurr laws and SATURDAYS ami % viii
doubt. IS run moro smoothly after icY cy,u-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-08

Prom this statement 1t viii he seen that 32s
NATIONAL banks. With capital ~ s4s.7g7 800.
Uld NJ tiyloends for tho sis months ended
Marrl ISIS. and 357 banks, with a capital Il
s5S $50 $50. la.l A. dividends FOR tho six
months cnIod S'It. ]. 1879. r'r tho nr-, six
montas of the Jar 1876. DIS national banks
WITH 'orittl q jJi.4JunUu. md for the SECOND
m 'gtN- - the same mr. Z73uuti nal banks
with q capital o.. l4.nun GOO raid DO divil"nl-
For ihe i'r-t SIX months ~ tho year 1877 2ij
Wiuua| banks. Wit. a capital II s4OAj2. OOl
ana Inr tE' second six months Of Oh. same
N"Ht IS banks. with a capital 90 s4l1GG. goo.
l1'd 40 dNldrnds. The rates OF earn.l-s q
capital nrl -uri lbs uf tho national hunks for
the year go WIS g. per cont; i'm 1877 SO pcr
cent. ana for lStS, less than u Dor cont.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-08
STILL THEI LIVE.
The National Banks that ARE reported as
Paying No Dividends.

WASHINGTON, oct The Comptroller of
the Currency has complied the following. show
INK 10y geographical divisions the number and
capital q national banks that declared no diyi-
dends the first column being for the six months
ended March l. and tho second for tho xix
months ended sept I. ls7s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-08
snsslaI lNOtltts.

SIETC q ri FIR Lung T'fqat amt NaHual Dis
case. ksc Ni knth,' as prepared '' uc Sold ~ TO
hRIng drugs IS and rrconm,tlri hy UroWurnt phy.
srinn- A-N iNrluN 1870 ana Rock and ttho uo on,
~ l,r 4arsc hntuc. \AN BEL. rs tuuulcrsst,
duuls Wr-t uf Kr.IdW.v
KTNTICK STATE LOTTER
Nt 10 capital lUIcs, $1,000. $500 900, and two
S-.lkI tuet i.,l .f7 H11 Ni.Hr uckrt-. ~
NlLilAMsON a co 69u Broadway
IIIEIn mimtHble rutternt hhir aud Wliskcrsineyery
VARIETY ol si nea suitable 10 AAhs shaving, i0ci
u lsI a,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-08

10 s95citgr hs pnkcdncss yet no ono thought oii
howell Counsel pcokcd through the kcyholo
~ +. j., s"i , yar l.a liys ,aaGoyci. I.d"n'i
beneath cidcrd wn Gu,l- hnt ynn 'i'r.s in,
NV n" bowel Tho base iu,lnulil. DO was I'M.
Industry. r..u.tf.t b. i'..,,ii.t 1ti.d H.,
Slliou, 90 b. u,a.Dycr. q tiai J mes - vorlime;
y ilil--'- sister, and tho prvo 8 rrr fiast
pDi 'h. Ou. moro PROOF. however. was wai.tri
lv tr Eis tulinn. H. frn.,,i' II" t'o"r III
bows howell broke hi- rinfrs and ,,tsrt his
covered ,9r n, wr,n gri n ' r ne d,r-
rillo to rebate banjo Tho nyi,,nc, WINS com,
n."g So m9n eoul eWna tar'o and -rcak
rnluu: discovery. Jones had actually niirniel
4 ,g.r,e for Y'fscr Brawn. i was -hS'S,%@g!a
f,lt us though / wautrI a. r1tn nv ,l"-rt ani
,rrr aIrA,r for tbr indu~trA us man who had
Brown"
Niur -omo further rcmnrks tho Gonerni lcf
Biz .i-. with tho iury. '''' ''''"' W."
The aluNo report of Con Uuuhos'g addrsas
la~lly docs him listlce' Tie CONT rn,n,
rni with lau'ht'r amid which tho ravcie "i
Wct. ...4., h.urL sir. NI.nb .ltwiiii li. i,.t
go Com. hughes. and rlucidiy rubbed his head
during hi, oN..rHtion. Fnno crt,rrl Nh"
court room wauc t'e General WIS Il .scribing
lur as iLo h,avy villain II d., trn.o,lv' WHO
l". hand tlud.ul u' nltof Oh. PRISONER.
t.nNf..-.t.I l.rl d,s ,.|S-In.. la.il il'r howl
ia..,l o.. Nr.L ior fdld nj Scntu.c nto the
Mr. VI AK hegnu his argument nj o y VI
Grn. lfu .l.- ami te .ury nrI h m. liz ir.
Kan wtH The following irgai duoa.on;
".' WICK ~ wa. .''.'. "a in. rc,
.'.. a,, .... '' BE-. ..'. . ,, ',.Mw
vN.tN.r 90 tI 90 mot lIuf ..u,h,aiy turtn. anti
la'"s Ore t.'ner ~'s',.-e Htlns..Jt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-08
MdEINE INTELLIGhSCI.

NiSft-rRF ttHAsAt-rufs rtr
sun fises - sun -.f.. go Moon sets 3 "a
N'Df NlrtN-I..s uAV
Sandy IloOA ~ .lv l.lrnf Ur Vel Gatc.... cs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-08

Hyatt's Life IbalsnM must fr,f lr tried before
va ,tr 800 .lu- fnitt l.. uul.4-i. Gnut ~,tuiull
ee u has No. % proven -roHt -Da' remedy, Depot 2i0
Grand 80 N,i N. drl.-.,t> tftll whore.
Fan styles Fine SIX Hat. So. sos worth 81.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-22

Police. Half a genera ion ago it was
nothing to have both men and women die
under the tortures of the knout in the
realms of the autocrat. But within that
time there has been a moral progress
amongst the Muscovites that make them
sensitive to the brutalities of the whip
and the leather scourge. In this the
freest country on the globe, the most
charitable, the most mcrciful, the most
extra Christian self-styled, all the old
time horrors of the lunatic asylums and
the Work-houses, and the irresponsible
tortures of prison officials, are being
developed in degree so remarkable
as to be simply national
infamy. Only a few days ago the keeper
of the Kings County Penitentiary, New
York-the Empire State of the American
Union-ordered woman whipped for
some trihing violation of the prison rules
that he (Mr. Shevlin) had dictated
Under an existing law of New York no
convict in the State Prisons can be sub
jected to the lash; but Mr.. Shevlin of
the Kings County Jail c'':>'ms that that
prohibition does not apply to his case
as the autocrat Of county prison.
But there happens to be clause in the
statute which reads: "No female con-
fined in any prison shall be punished by
whipping for any misconduct in such
prison." and it is quite evident Mr.. S.
has oyerdone the thing in asserting his
imperial authority,
While the country is being agitated
over the means to ameliorate the condi-
ton of brute animals-the docking of
horses tails, the everlasting of street.
car mule, the dressing of eels and frogs be-
fore administering anaesthetics- Sit would
be well to inquire into the American
tendency of late to allow lunatics and
convicts to be tortured at the sweet will
of their brutal attendants.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-22

WHEN the London Times indulges in
personalities the provocation must either
be very great or the thunderers be labor
ing under an attack of bile or fit Of in
digestion. A very late number contains
an article, headed, "Another Tall Yam
kee Lie" 1t is all about the marvellous
craftsmanship of Dr. Carver. After re-
citing many of the alleged feats of the
Doctor with his rifle, some of which are
pretty well authenticated, aud others are
probably effected by transmission per
Atlantic Cable, the Times pays the fol
lowing tribute to American newspapers:
Paragraphs are constantly appearing in
the columns of American journals mar
rating the most appalling horrors, the
most wonderful discoveries, or the most
remarkable feats, none of which have
been verified, and are never like to be-"
The following feat especially stumps it,
viz, the shattering of ball thrown di-
rectly at his head by man thirty yards
distant. The Times wants to know what
becomes of the man who throws the ball!
Why, he climbs tree, of course, to get
out of the line Of fire.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-22

The people of Cincinnati demand a
careful examination of the Chamberlain
and Stone bids. The feature that strikes
them is the proposition to finish the road
without the expenditure of any more
money by the city. Every dollar put in
adds to the interest account of the city
and the taxes of the people. The road
completed on a plan that will enable us
soon to have an income from it without
the expenditure of more money is what
the people demand.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-22
The Cincinnati Star


HEDAILY STAR is served by carriers TO their
subscribers in the city OF Cincinnati and in all
important Western cities and towns, for 10
r. Cents PER WEEK, payable to the carrier o.
the paper will be mailed, postage paid, to any
part OF the country, for so Cents PER
MONTH, Sc 90 PER ANNUM.
THE STAR is the only STRICTLY INDEPEND-
ENr NEWSPAPER published in Cincinnati. 1t
is taken and read by people of all parties and
shades of opinion, and it seeks to present the
news of all kinds fairly and truthfully, with
justice to all and with especial favor to none
EHE WEEKLY STAR-SI 90 PER YEAR with
two splendid PREMIUMS. 25 Cents extra
must be sent for mailing expense on premiums.
ADVERTISING RATES-In Daily, I2 1.2
Gents per line, or 81 90 per square of eight
lines, agate measure. III Weekly go Cents
per line.
Address THE STAR.
ESQ Walnut street, Cincinnati, o.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-22
Suicide.
n you want to die, III tell you how.


n you want to die, I'll tell you how.
'Tls an easy *hing 70 do, trow.
Though slowly to death you'll gitdej
Take my advice and follow this plan;
Use all the tobacco that you can,
And the deadly poison viii lead the van
OF lingering suicide!
Chew all you can of the filthy weed,
With gourmand's fatal hungry greed,
And warning is all in vain;
Chew ill your stomach is ruined quito,
Chew till your mind receives blight
There's a slow sure death in the sweet de-.
light,
Wasting Of body and brain.
With such a wonderful pleasure blest,
'Tls folly I'm sure to take rest,
To the fatal weed q slayel
Smoke till your body is full OF grains,
Poison the blood within your veins,
Ruin your nerves and weaken your brains,
Smoke yourself into your gravel
Puff and chew. and chew and pun!
AS though you could never get enoughI
Don't think of the great expense,
But keep using the vile weed still,
Though all the time you're going down hill,
And losing your manhood, force and will,
And dulling your moral sense
IN body and mind you're going the way
OF a sure decline and dull decay,
Dying day by day in part;
And death is certain, though coming slow,
BY paralysis some day youll so,
Or apoplexy will lay you low,
Or fatal disease OF the hearti
Ara when at last you have passed away,
BY a slow cure poison day by day,
As the reckless drunkard will quatf
What mighty victory you've won,
What wonderful thing In life you've done;
You've smoked or chewed up at least ton,
And that is your epitaphl
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-22

ENGLAND has a new law known as the
Matrimonial Causes Act, which provides
for kind of separation of husband and
wife on application of the latter for GER
tain specified ofenses by the husband.
The first case under the new law was
tried few days ago before a Lon
don magistrate named Bushby. A
woman named bennington appeared be-
fore him to complain of the brutality Of
her husband They had been married
thirteen years, and lived very unhAppily
together, and the wife was tired of such
a cat-and-dog existence. She wanted to
be parted from him, to which the hus-
band made no objection. He was earning
thirty shillings week, out of which he
agreed to pay her six shillings; the sum
was small, but she was able, by her
own labor, to make up enough to
keep her. The magistrate agreed to the
arrangement, but sentenced the man to
three months Imprisonment for the as
sault. As he was leaving, Mr.. Bushby
called him back and said "that he had
now no more claim on his wife," to
which he replied, "Thank you, sir, ]
don't want;' his wife Ginning in, "Nc
more do l." The London Times, com
menting on this new law, and the first
case under it, adds: eff this Act be ju
diciously administered, it will work much
good among certain members Of society
with whom blows are more in esteem
than kisses. Hitherto the wife was hope
lessly bound to worthless husband, ant
vice versa; now there is chance of re
lief to both. 1t may also teach the mel
to refrain from violence, as well as tn
women to be less cantankerous with thei
tongues. Anyhow, the Act has long beel
called for, and the poor have now that re
lief which was before confined to tn
rich only"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-22
RUSSIA AND AMERICA.

Only few months ago, while the Rus
sian Empire was engaged in very ex-
citing contest with Turkey which would
have been supposed to be sufficiently en-
crossing, the whole Empire was convulsed
and indignant over the reported fogging
Of man by the order of the Minister of
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-22

GENERAL SHERMAN favors doing away
with the bayonet in our army There
will presently be no more delights for
the common soldier. Deprive him of the
infinite pleasure of impaling his enemy
on his polished bayonet, and what joy is
there left to the brave volunteer?
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-22

THE report that Mr.. NJ. E. ingalls, is in
some way connected with Chamberlain &
Co., bidders for completing the Southern
Railway is probably without foundation,
but the rumor will not hurt Chamberlain
& Co. Mr.. Ingalls, has not resided many
years here, but he has made an excellent
reputation, and is regarded as one of the
very best railroad men in these parts.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-22

GEN. GRANT was most enthusiastically
received in Norway last week. Norway
can be put down as unanimous for a tthird
term.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-22

A SINGULAR ACCIDENTAL visitor to the
Centennial Exhibition from New Jersey
put up at one of the hotels and left his
sachel. containing clothing and $145, in
his room while he was sightseeing. At
night he found himself unable to remem-
ber the name or locality of his hotel, and
was obliged to accept the hospitalities
of the city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-22

THAT portion of Nevada lately infest-
ed by Indians is now overrun by immense
swarms of crickets, which destroy the
gardens and grain fields of the settlers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-22

A Maine postmistress was fined $1i7.S0
for opening letter passing through hss
Office.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-04-25
NORTHERN VISITORS.

4 committee from the National Vine
Growers Association, consisting of Gen.
smolcnski Col. Bliss and Dr.. Tyndall, ar
rived in Anderson on last Saturday night,
and spent a couple of days in viewing diff
fercnt localities of Anderson County. They
came as the guests of Hon. B. F. Crayton,
and on Monday morning portion of the
delegation returned to Abbeville County,
leaving DR.. Tyndall, who was carried over
a portion of the County by Gen. w. w.
Humphreys and Mr.. D. s. Maxwell. They
expressed themselves as highly pleased with
South Carolina, but did not indicate the
particular point of their preference. From
their description of their trip so far, we are
satisfied that the County of Abbeville has
made very favorable impression upon
them. FROM the. fact that their views OF
this County was very superficial and i'm
perfect, they will not be apt to rate the
County as high as they would do upon
more thorough examination. They were
pleasant, practical and cultivated gentle
men, whose visit in our midst was a social
pleasure TO those of our citizens who met
them, and it will no doubt lead to the be-
ginning of an immigration of capitalists to
the State which will be Of advantage to
them and TO our people.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-04-25

The Anderson County Singing Conven-
ton will hold a semi annual meeting with
Providence Church on the second Saturday
and Sunday in May next, commencing at
10 o'clock q. m. Members who can are re-
ouested to attend, and all others who culti-
vate and appreciate good music. In many
respects Anderson is considered the banner
County of the State. We think it is mu-
sically. And we believe these musical as-
sociations have helped to make it so.-
Therefore let Us not be weary in we'll doing,
but persevere in doing all we can to elevate
and improve this delightful part Of Gods
worship. J. G. DouTHlT,
President.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-04-25
An Astonishing Fact.

A large proportion of the American peo-
pie are to-day dying from the effects of Dys..
pepsia or disordered liver. The result of
these diseases upon the masses of intelligent
and valuable people is most alarming, max
ing life actually burden instead of pleas
ant existence of enjoyment and usefulness
as it ought to be. There is no good reason
for this, if you will only throw aside preju-
dice and skepticism. take the advice of Drug.
gists and your friends, and try one bottle of
Green's August Flower. Your speedy relief
is certain. Millions of bottles of this med
icine have been given away to try its virtues,
with satisfactory results in every case. You
can buy sample bottled for 10 cents to try.
Three doses will relieve the worst case
Positively sold by all Druggists on the Wes-
tern Continent
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-04-25
Next Town

Ahead where they loan you dollar and
chalk it down till tomorrow, for bottle of
MEaRELL's HEPArINE for the Liver. The
enormous expense of importing the ingre-
dients of this crest liver medicine into this
country, is why our Druggists, Simpson,
Reid & Co., sell but one sample bottle to the
same person for ten cents; but as there ar.
fifty doses in the large size bottles, it is cheap
enough after all at two cents per dose, for O
medicine that has never been known to
fail in the cure of dyspepsia and all diseases
of the liver. 1t has never failed in the cure
of liver complaint when taken As directed,
no matter of how long standing the disease.
1t cures Chills and Fever Constipation Of
the Bowels, Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint.
Sample bottles ten cents; regular size, fifty
doses, 81 90.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-04-25

The following gentlemen are nominated
for the positions indicated in the Western
Cavalry Division of Anderson County, em-
bracing the Townships of Fork, Pendleton,
Centreyille, Rock Mills, Savannah, Varen-
mes, Corner and Hall, by the officers of
majority of the companies comprising the
same:
For Colonel-George w. Miller.
For Lieutenant- C0Lonei-W W.D. Garrison.
For Major-Elias MCGEE
This election will take on the second Sat-
uriay in April at from Z q. nj. to 5 p. M,
at the various points designated by the Cap
tains of each company. 354