davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-05-16

ITO Mary" contains orc Of tic n59:! .Zqgi.!!a
images to be iourd IL ~. E".iish .arsuGat:
tsast theo from rly soul, O. Mary Geaf,
Yet oftluos Rncu tciiyiI. hath fullest CHcg
Hope t1eads too !Iablly !ur h,rsc + 10 hear.
Ard 66ubs il cvsr b.. uuIi he fcu:.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-05-16
Fatal Accident

= CINCINNATI. O., May ia special dis
patch says: "As MIR. ard Mrs. h. D. Price
were riding GEAR Brooklyn. Mich, yesterday,
the carriage was upset over an embankmeut.
Mrs Price received Injuries from which she
died last night. Mr. Prices skull was frac-
tursd which will rrovs fatal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-05-16
Fire,

New ORLEANS. May ia special dis.
patch reports the buruiog Of the business por.
ton OF the town of Farmersvils. Ia. The loss
ia estimated at 500. 900; partially insured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-05-16

The lnternatlo "a. Congress % the pFtJeot oil
, Panama ship oI1al net 10 Paris Yesterday
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-05-16
FRIDAY EvENING.."..."....MAY IL. 1873:

The radical press, to no ones surprise, hias
great fault with Judge Hughes recent dsel''
inn. which is, 10 effect, that the nights not dele"
gated by the states 10 the general government
are retained By the s!s.ee, aDd that con:e-
ousntly federal courts have no Jurisdiction 10
cases Of marriage made illegal BY the laws CT
the respect states. Oae Of the papers al
luded TO says that all persons but Chinese aud
Indians bling cit;zsps. aud the Constitution
providing against discrimination 10 citizenship.
apv mao Of The ,xcupated races should be
allowed u garry Whonsoevtr he may choose,
which idea ii carried 10 lis Legitimate coIcluSlon
would enable him 10 marry his daughter or his
sister, Another says that the decision referred
to consiyps O mau to the penitentiary tor i've
ye.rs for his ignorance Ct Virginis's jurIsprl'
dence, when it kooEs az we'll as any one else
that Ignorance cannot be urged as josti6cailan
for on iniraatiou Of the laws but that ID tho
osse 10 view there was not ouly 10 ignorance oil
the law but an avowed aud deliberate atteu pit
to eyade and overIeach that law. And so they
all with one accord, end for DO moro substantial
reasons than those We have mentioned, ue'
nouuce Yireioia Tor her laws. aud federal
Judge, who is a Nireoian. for maiatainiog those
laws, by which mis,egenstioD, with lis necessary
uonseuuerc.s. % portrayed 10 every country 10
which such an Unnatural practice is allowed, is
prohibited, and which afford strong barrier to
sncroachmcuts upon civiliz.d society. The
straugest cilcumstarc, Connected with the radl.
cal to Judge Hughes decision is that 20 such
objection has Teen urged asaios! the existence
of laws similar to those Of Virginia upon the
statute books Of some li the northern states,
but in this. as n other cases upon which radical
casuistry is brought to bear, geographical po'
sition is tho most important of all the factors
employed ia Determining result.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-05-16

II ycu have SICK Headache take dose of
DR.. Bulls Baltimore Pi!is; We know you will
iii j relief.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-05-16


COMMISSIONERS Sale OF a Il go
~ SOME DWELLING o.. !t@iiiH'''
TON STREET.
In pursuance o: p decree .! the 'c:nof-t.''
Court OIL the city Of AleX"nuEi., renuefe. =. go
January term, 1872 III Lnn Cause q: Il. - 80
lin q 60, against Jau!cs II. S;c%nr. aR ! oIha.i.
the undersigned. the commissioners n:.n'a -
the decree, will Citer, by EuU!!c @uc!'o2, i. !
O'clock n in front Of Inc en.rsLc2 10 u" t"t'.
room, Fairfax street, Alo1anGris, Vir.IH!a. ="
TUESDAY, tho 21ih day q May, $50
lst. A LOT OF GROUND. !mprovc! j? =
fine BRICK DWELLING, on tho ea.: st1 Z!
Washington street, between Cameron NJ! Queen
Streets Alexandra, fronting on N.shin&I"" :!
IL toe. ~ inches, and running back ~ fn-.
inches. Inc property viii bn sod sWniec! -
ground rem. Of 81 G,7 psysb!e aaEualiy
Terms ct Sale: Fifteen LurGrri d".'N's IN
cash, snd the residue IN three squ:! inst. .@"a''
at Elk, tTolTc and eighteen months, win ihic'-
est from the day oi sale; III, purchaser 10 gi'"
notes therefor, with security, and @ai'inS IL"
homestead exemption. ald - Keep Toe properly
insured for the heneI. of tho commissioners IL
tho amount of 81 co. aud tto tito th''Eet u hr
retained unl!l the entire LufIar money 10 p.'d
p Al.UT OF GROUND on tho wrs. rida OF
ST. Asaph s.roet be.weca CsnarJn I'D Q:"eH
streets II fcot on ST. ASSN street 40 SEQ. nc."'
improved ty TWO FEAM Il y "Eh!lNH".
Nos. So and 80, s.. Asnph s.reD..
Terms OF safe: Ono toatta ~ caSa' al! -"
residue in .hro3 equal insLsl mems 1T TX. t"r'"
and eighteen months with lItcicsL from ln"gt.J
of sao; tho notes Of tbs puFch ser, "hi"!;'-
Homestead exemption, With security, t. bc g!vrn
therefor, and a. further security tho property t.
be- insured FOR tho ii! o! 'mfnlssionats 81
the smOunt Of S! OJ0 and the ,tis!o bo Tcia"nI
until the entire uurcDsse money Is paid.
s. FERGUSON BEACH, ,.omu,.,
CHARLES 4. SrUAET, n,+.
John n. JOHNSnM, J
sd l9-2.wts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-05-16
afIG,J-ruts

Al Lilo s.uls tinn ana rfmg" va vii c,:yr Tia:
fine place, MAPLE GROVE, twenty acrea.
(ownei by W m. Arnold, who wi."e4 t. moyG =
Bal!moro.) Fiae DWELLING, barns. 80
bes, & large qusnii!y oG fruit Tree, A?p''=.
Pescho3 Pears end other Fruit. any o."
wishing 10 SEQ the place c.n do so a! any So.
Terms hbcrsl, end made known IT. > str Lly't
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-11-20

!ina. The crop begins in September and
lasts through the year. The crop this
year reached 900, 900 bushels. Two large
factories for sorting and cleaning peanuts
supply employment to hundreds OF
hands. The average price per bushei il
about 81, and the total income TO Nor
folk for the amount she handled last year
was 100000.
- The revision of the Bible, now near
ly completed, has been far more expen.
sive work than most persons imagine.
There are fifty-two members of the COM
mittee, and these meet for five days in
every three weeks. No salary is paid to
any one of ther4, but they are allowed
their traselling and inn expenses. These,
with other items, will bring the cost OF
the first edition OF the Revised Bible. as
estimated by the University Press Com
pany, which is responsible for It, to about
$500, 900, and, consequently, it has been
determined to sell the first few copies at
high price. The new Bible will re.
cciye no Authorization" either from Par
Lament or Convocetion. l. has been
discovered incidentally during the Sit
tings of the committee that the so.called
authorized version never was in fact au-
tho,1zed either enthusiastically or politi-
cally. 1t made its way By its own merits,
and the Revised Bible is expected to do
the same.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-11-20
Getting a Check Casled in Paris.


! TO oae sc:ustomed to cur quick husi-
ness movements in New FORK, and The
especial Iapidity with which banking
o;.aistions arc performed, It Is alita iu.
dicrons to enter Paris bank and watch
the performances there. If you present
a check for payment, instead of handing
1t directly 10 the tellersand getting your
money instantly, or in two or three
minutes at the latest, (as in New York
bank, you walk up to an officer in uni
form, of whom there are dozen walking
about the counting room, in large banks
like the Credit Lyonnais, outside the
space reserved for the clerks. He con-
ducts you To one of the places con-
structed like cells, in which the book.
keepers are serving out sentence Of
solitary confinement. You hand your
check to the prisoners assistant, who
hands 1t - his "boss." The latter con-
suits big ledger. If there is q sufficient
"spondulix" to the credit Of the drawer,
and the signature has all its is creased,
and Its rs dotted, he returns it to the
boy, who, in turn, hands it 10 you, with
the request that you pay sous for &
revenue stamp. This being gummed
on the back, the deputy prisoner asks
your address, then indorses it on the
back of the draft, and you write your
name across the revenue stamp with
date, &c, and then second time under
meath your address. This done, you
are presented with bronze medal the
size of a saucer with n numeral upon
it. You accept it modestly, believ-
ing it to be sort of Legion d'Hon-
neur arrangement, or q reward of mer.
it. You then are requested to seat
yourself on ono Of the numerous long
settees ranged around the room, which
you do, and wait prayerfully till your
turn arrives. After meditating in this
position for half-hour on the transitory
nature Of life, the slowness of French
bank officers, and kindred topics, after
reading the morning papers through
twice, including tho advertisements, you
begin counting the. panes Of glass In tie
roof, or study the countenances Of your
neigbbors, all patient creatures, like
youraelf,) who have become quite re.
signed to this mode of transactfng bust.
ness, and would be alarmed il, they
should enter an American bank and
draw their money in Ave minutes in
stead Of half On hour. They would
think there was something the matter
with the coin-bogus, perhaps, or some-
thing of that Sort
After exhausting all your patience, and
the window paRes and h0or.tiles like
wise,' an officer in another little den,
dressed In a uniform composed chiefly
of brass buttons and big "plaque," the
size of dinner plate, on his left breast.
yells out: "Quatrc cent quarfre. viaqt.
treizc" OF course, you don't know
what he means, and sit stupidity wonder
ing, but on q repetition Of the cry you
consult your brass door-plate and find
you held mo 493.", So, up you march
to the crier and present your medal, aud
In return he hands you out little bowl
which contains your lucre. I timed the
operation. There was just five persons
ahead of me when ] entered, and it took
253 minutes by the clock for me to draw
my little check of 100 francs l--Ancrican
Registcr. I'LL.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-11-20

-. Galveston Ne,cs Bosque comfy.
4 TEX letter The grasshoppers ara. rs
thick now as the Radicals were in Ohio
at the late election, and the wheat, which
hsd come M beautifully aiaca ahe late
fae o.. is being entirely eafer mn by theni.
teEmeI4 tell M ) that It Il paaE recovery.
and Will have to ba res0wn Co be of any
account More has been sown and had
sosne up better than for years past. Tt Il
dtne enough yet to reshw ;f tho seed
could be had, but unfortunately it ia not
IN the county and again, their coming
now alriost invariably insnres d fall croD
of them next summer. II Is hard oa. the
fafIner 10 haye gone l:.rouGh the droutIl
9f last spring and summer, and to have
the grassboppers to commence the ssed-
ing season With.
After on enthusiastic lover spends
two hours hard labor over d letter 10 his
girl, and then mars iss besnty By spiliinf.
q dtop ofinf on e he dist sM caESi IN !
very seiens slhc manner Cos. q fsw 5aorents,
end taen draws a circle around the blot
and tells her it lac kiss.
Pessoys troubled viii feet thas per
ssIlEe or srnell oiIensigely, may perlepa
SAeSs = yA1F9 N-yiuaruIuf tnerl every uIgnE
or ottener ~ a strong solntien OF beSax
Two or three weeks Of this tnaat tElent
iytlL prolssSbiy be found sufficient.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-11-20
spent at home, the large margin between

spent at home, the large margin between
the raw material and tho yarn.
8. It will increase our population and
the money circulation, and afford better
educational and church privileges.
8. II will enhance the value of r. nj as.
tate, aud increase the demand for pro-
ducts from the farms.
10. 1t will attract capital from the
north. and draw machinery to the mate
rial. .
To aum up, it is the true key to the
wealth Of the South. It will give life
aud thrift generally throughout this Sec
ton OF, country. 1t points to our inan.
cial salvation, and can, by its workings,
make this the most desirable country on
this globe. ID. u. SLOAN.
/ P.FS.-Capacity of Westminster mill
$50 to 500 pounds Of seed cotton per day |;
yield 150 to l75 pounds yarn. S25, 200
will cover the cost of machinery for a
mill of 5000 pounds seed capacity, aud
the more extensive machinery can be run
more proftably. D. u. S.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-11-20
All Sorts OF rParag raplls.

'' ---7---
The Swiss colony at Mount Airv,
Ga, is lourishing. Moro SWiss era c,,m (,
ing.
- The exports of cotton from NorfoIt
Va, for the month of October aInonnted
to $2,057.403.
- Little Rock Gasetke Accord;no ~
Che number of people, the State Of Ar.
kansas has less crime and 'fayyeF h;gh.
handed outfages within its limits than anv
State il. the United Skates.
"A man Sii BIootnjnfIion IND bos ror
several years balieved he was aao.
The peoi1le did not object aa iona as re, ben
confiieds his demonatSationa IN 6arS,ns.
at tnoso VINO nnsssfii i'is house bnt ,sbas
he began TO bita ,then. thsv locked him Mn,
tp. :, -SS. A-t' -
-, Sirnor .Dario Mazzal. starogrs ,,h ~
to tha itslian Senate bas }nvanted =; ts. E,,,o.
chine which oia;.ns tn renroirce : a,,.seI,
Ia the pordinaEy -ns;nteS char charsctstps \ -, ~
fapidlyeas H. Is 'ysnoiFon. a syenrrI Of ssr.s
ersl evllables hei,ir rsrnri,,si ~, :, s,,ss5
touoli OF tEs kew. e - y : "a p1ss'9
-. ;so.,n gs s a.. ;,,,,,, M,
nent. A young Indy in Georria A nhork
time since sent through the mail to N
gentleman of Washington a box of flov.
ems. Unforluhately sho had nnt IN. fha
box slip of paper with tho sinSble
legend, "With love- written thereon.
The postmaster found out about the
writing, and the Young man had to nav
lettes postage to the amount Of sixty
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-11-20
Judge Lynch In Kentucky.
CINU1NNATI, Nov. 8. |

CINOINNATI, Nov. 8, 1870.
Since tho hanging OF Kendall and Mo-
MILAN at Mnrtinsburg, the Elliott County
regulators are extending their organiza.
are reported to have enrolled three thou
sand OF the better citizens OF that region.
a largo party visited Morehead, Rowan
County. recently to hang james Ra.
bourn for the murder OF his father-in law
few weeks ego, but Rabourn was In the
lowing notice on the Court House door i:
"Notice.-To any court that may try
Rabourn for the murder Of Hyatt: II YOU
fail to give him justice you will be as
guilty as he; aisoi any attorney that may
raise any technicaliey in his defense viii
Ian without fail. Any person destroying
this notice will be dealt with according
lsigned) sbgAnwoop 1,s @ c1rx.o
In Elliott County the regulators are
moving, and sent the following notice to
the Judge of the Circuit Court:
'"To the court now In session: Behold
We come again, not with fire and blood
In our tracks, but we como to this court
as supplianta at tho throne of mercy.
Begging and pleading that they will not
continue any cases of felony that are on
the docket, or that may come on it du-
ring this term. ON mere legal technicali-
ties, but give them what the la. provides
for, viz. speedy trial. bear this in
mind. Country, Justice and God de-
mand IT., and we,l as u band of over two
thousand in thfvo counties, say that we
will give 1t to them in threo days sitar
this court edjourns il you don't. We
don't want 70 threaten this or any part OF
1t, because they are perfectly sara SO far
as we are concerned; but we want
thieves, robbers, house burners, men
who slay their wives and are 30 handy
with pistols, to distinctly understand
that we mean business. We don't like
this. 1t Is no pleasure to us, but O stern
and hard duty that we can perform, II
necessary, and all such men aforesaid
hnd better be tried here, for If we have to
call special term OF our court; woe be
unto you, for death Is your portion, and
remember Walnut. So govern your
selves:aceordingly.
(Signed1 "JUDaE LYNCH"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-11-20

AN EVENING IN THE OLD CITY TAv-
ERN IN BosToN.--When Maine was 8
district Of Massachusetts Ezekiel Whit.
man was chosen to represent the district
in the Massachusetts Legislature. He
was an eccentric man and one of the
beat lawyers of his time. He owned a
farm, and did much work on his own
land ), and when the time came for him
10 act out for Boston, his best suit of
| clothes was o suit Of homespun. His
wiEa objected to his going in that garb,
but he did not care. ~ will get nice,
fashionable, suit made as soon rs I reach
Boston, he said. Prs.
| Reaching his destination, Whitman
found rest at Doolittle's City Tavern.
Let IL be understood that he was a grad.
nate of Harvard, and at this tavern he &aa
at home. AS he entered the parlor of
thu house he found several ladies and
gentlemen assembled, aud he heard re-
mark from one of them. "Ah, here
comesa countryman of the real home.
spun genus. Hers's fun IL; Whitman
| stared ut the company and then sat
down. 4@' - i,is g
''Say, my FRIEND, arc you ffoiu the
country 2" remarked one of the gentle
men.
.Ya-as," answered Ezekiel, with a
ludicrous twist of the face.
Tho ladies Uttered. ..s.
"And what do you think of our city 2"
It's q pooty thick.settled place any,
how. IT'S got sweepin' sight of houses
/ in It." Be ,,..f, s
"And good many people, too.n
"Yasas, j should guess SOD
MANY people where you como frcm2"
4.f
"Plehty of ladies, 1 suppose ?Y
"Ya-as, far aprinklin'."
"And don't doubt that you are uuie,
q beau among them"
/ Ig.ns, beaus en- hhoiiiiis-:ew meet
i'm and .singin' schevl." RI.
Perhaps the gentleman from the
country will take glass of wine?'' t5
"Thank-ee. Don't kesf. if do.p
The wine was brought.
/ 'You must drink toaat.n ~
30, git out! eat toast-7neyer heard
O. such 9 thing as drinkin' It. But can
giyo ye sentiment.0
The ladies clapped their hands, but
what was their srrprine when the stranger,
raiSing. spoke calmly and clearly as fol-
lows: q i-e
"Ladies and gentlemen, permit me to
] wish yoii health and happiness With az.
cry blessing Garth can afford and NAV
yon grow better with advancing yeaTs,
bearing ever in mind that outward aps
peatances are often dsceitfnl. You mia.
took me, from my dress, for country
BOBBY, while /, FROM the samo superficial
cause, thought you were ladies and gen.
tlemep. The mistake was mutual"
He had just spoken wien Captain
Strong the, governor of the State. enter
7 CD ana inquired FOR Afr. Whitman.
Ah, heTes1 am governor. Glad to
gee yen. Then Turning to the dumb.
founded company, he saia.
u wish you very good EVENING"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-11-20
LAND FOR SALE.

FF1HE undersigned offer their TRACT Of
a LAND, situate in one and onc-half
miles of the Town of Anderson, contain
400 acres. The Anderson Branch of the
Greenville & Columbia Railroad runs
through portion of said land. Rocky
River also runs through the tract, and there
arc about 60 acres of fine bottom land, well
adapted to cultivation and grazing. The
place is well watered. with fine springs, &c.
There is in cultivation about $50 acres, O.
fine crop now growing upon it, with plenty
of good tenant houses and dwellings sufii-
cicIlt fur temporary occupation, With ...o
good young orchards of select fruit, togcth-
er with good vineyard, &c. The lands not
in cultivation are in original forest.
We offer the whole, or in quantities to-
suit purchasers. The r,ost desirable build
ing site 10 be found any where is situated on
the rapids of Silver Brook, within one-half
mile Of the University of the Town of An
derson. TERMS MADE EASY. For
particulars correspond with the u 1ersign-
cd, or Maj. John b. Moore mt Andenson G. II.
s. T.. 4, J. b. MOORE.
August 81, 1879 Q 3m@
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-11-20

Atlalase The berme.
siesg e fcr I'll d enpii of Il, 8 Hood;
CHI ildlsts iscsy if tse ISzlida of slsa New
lfsle6ns nJni tee aiiloETitii Ia *. 3l7.
10 tajs;enioint issto 30 gfiea He least
" 1soT1l Georgia, and han aoIl le sums
fsoue ths Hood ns5ciaiioilS ak ss6fx id
asfss souri SengsscIsy. Tiriyinis, Ma.
YfFllll ma q eyg I GriS city IiIpTg- Is
reason - be lleqe that tke :sieris
Aeiit fnIid viii b sc least SO. .050. III
sioux 30 tlir:co slpF SIM
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-11-20
A hllRACLE.
,WEsr PoISr GA. Sept.

80 NVIsr 2oINr, GA, Sept. 1G. 1870.
GHNTa-1iy daughter was taken on The 25th dlay
OF june, 1865, with what was supposed 70 DO Acute
Sdsetzs In March, following. pieces or bono be-
gan TO work out Of the right arm, and continued
sssTsssssasf1T j0ia:: lssss
eane out Of the right foot and Iog. The case was
then ptononPcea enc OF Yhito Swelling. After
and tie case conaldcsed hopeless, was inanc6d 90
try DIR. Pcmbertons Compopp1 Extract OF Stillin-
have eoptlnped tho use OF fkuntis the present. 3
Ay daughter was conilned 70 her bed about six
years before she satup or even termed cYee with
ont help She nov slts up all day, and dosfs rtss
or her. Huio-rhls wRlked across the room. Her
general health Is noH good, and believe she Will.
O. her limbs gain atrongth, yAlk ven. nttEIbntS
hes recosery ~lth tho blessing OF God. 20 tie use
OF your Invaluable medicine = 81
With gratitude, ana youfs truly,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-11-20
AN 1MpoRTaNT EEE7fgg.siFRrsg.
More Abou. the work Of tho Clement at
teeament.

" ,-----7 q r, -.
E,,;to,s c.os,jt,,,io,, gorna r,ontha aoo
von - were hind enough to publish an ayti.
Gle of mine ON The new cotton process.
spinning the thread from the seed or
ripht from the field az IL were. This
new enterprise Is nogg, attracting much
interest throurhout the country. and as I
al. answerine many letters of inouiry. I
will ask the irduleencc OF YOUR widely cir
culatinp coIrmI,s once more / have no
persontl or pccuniary interest in this
business whatever, except to make known
it, sxtrsordinaly claims and ID FI its peculiar [
adaptabilitv to The wants es this SeStion
ol Inc eoraatry sna especially y,.sd @ sne hsrd O.
tha so;j s Who Who s.i e. q class Isaliy form the h,
basis NJ ,,rosnsr;tv IN T., eyerv land ond
upon whose success the comfort of every
citizen in O largo measure ,depende.s
belieya IL TO ri an esfabiished fact that,
with ,reaa.,t5 q, ,rn,,b ,iinoa thara Ia h,,t
i;ttia nroft ~ tLa bianta sy,n saiIs IN Z
cottoa for iess tnan ten cents per pound;
~ 10 eqtaliy pieih .tat WIN continual
increase IN tne proqucE OF .hls crop, that
there is but little prospect In the rise of
the price. and yet cotton is the staple
the finin, lis tho money process of tho
country. S-fN
Then, if the premises taken are correct.
the Inevitable conclusion must be that
ouriohtIbSyk for the future Is sone efFord-
ing bus. little ACKNOWLEDGEMENT TO the cot
tee Zee. 81 .ss laast: fnct TO gun, IL all
tilS,it.idst about amounts to this propogi-
tion. Ia subtraction. that two from two
leaves naueht: and isE not this about
thelIFtier history of the o6sa' fas n now
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-11-20

DR.. d. Bawls. Of Connersville, Ind,
pronounces DR.. Bulbs Cough Syrup as an
infallible remedy in t! community. It
is the peoples remeoy. Price 25 cts.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-11-20
South Carolina RaiIrnad

On and after Sunday, September 2, 1879, Passen-
ger trains will run as foiows: lT ID 80
Arrive at Charleston. 400 p m 7i5 y IN 554 q n,
terriyo y. y. .fnugs9sta....'..5Iop p m o.20 ID
ArFiyo at Cainden.....i2 noon 7so PIN
Leave Charleston ... Is 40 a m 51osm s,5
f-ea.o M asusgsi ". 80 Si5 IN 7.c0 p ~.
Leave Camden, ......-5.s0 am f.5o d M -
A5iiy1 ri Soiumbiu... IL 50 a m $40 D IN 500 am
q Ihe Nlght Express, lying Columbia at so D. IN.
erd e. ,Shsiiestqn At sif NJ. VIII run daily, all oths
train from 90 .uInbl makes connection at Charlcs
saS ssn on Wee -esday and Saturday with New York
Ton and Augusta. Rate only 81 so for n donbie.
perth' 4. a. IL. DESAussuRf;,, Agent, Columbia.
- g.,.. JOHN p. PECK, Gen Sup,t. 1
y. Z. ALLEN, Gen. Ticket Agt Charleston, S. &c.