davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-28
YELLOW FEVER.
Memphis.

MEMPHIS, August 27.-Three new cases
were reported to the Board Of Health this
morning. Six deaths have been reported,
three of whom are colored. Among the
whites is Jas. Roosa, the well known wa
gon manufacturer, who died six miles east
q. the city, on the Raleigh Road. The
weather continues to grow warm. tfs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-28

Fhe Secretary Delivers Plain Talk TO
the Cincinnati Merchants-The Exten.
sion Of the Time OF the New York
Hanks that Purchased Fourier Cents
-RefutRtIon ofa Democratic Lie Gotten
Up for Political Capital.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-28

Do not flatter; in doing so you embar.
rassthose upon whom you bestow praise,
as they may not wish to offend you by
repelling 1t, and yet they realize that 4
they accept 1t they merit your contempt.
You may, however, commend their work
whenever it can truthiully be done; but
do not bestow praise where 1t Is not de.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-05-29
- IN n ~
Ladies

LH.rEs sLrEFE ".#+-hr-
Do you want q pure, bloom
ing Complexion? IL 80, a
few applications of Hagan's
MAGNOLIA BALM will graf
ify you to your hearts con-
tent. 1t does away with Sal
Iowness, Redness, Pimples,
Blotches, and all diseases and
imperfections of the skin. 1t
OvercOmes the flushed appear
ance of heat, fatigue and ex-
element. 1t makes q lady of
/ appear but TWEEN
TY; and so natural, gradual,
and perfect are its effects,
that it is impossible to detect
its application. 70" II
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-05-29

@ 4A@fe2Z I 2 @sr HEEFH=s
The next meeting of the Institute
will be held June 18th. and 14th.,
when We hope to e all the teachers
OF Audrain county, and as many
from the adjoining counties as may
be able to attend. The programme
is composed of joint exercises by the
teachers of Audrain and Pike coun-
tics. If all attend, we hope to make
it one Of the most profitable and
pleasant meetings ever held in this
country. One ofthe best hotels IN
Mexico has offered to entertain teach
ers at reduced rates Everything
will be done by the teachers in Next
co to make the teachers from a. dts
lance feel at home aud enjoy them
selves. State superintendent Shan
non and President Baldwin o. the
State Normal School have been in
2ited to attend end address the H.
stitute. The programme will be
published next week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-05-29
MERIT WILL VIII
FIRST PREMIUM AWARDED
THE CALIFORNIA HERB REMEDY,
Yerba Buena
Bitters!

BY the Kansas Exposition and Fair As
sociatioG of 1873. ~ the best Medical
Bitters. Blood Purifier, Catharlic
and Liver Regulator.
This is a medical Bitters. not a Fancy
Drink, although it is pleasant to the taste.
II acts on the Stomach, Liver, Kidneys
and Bowels. producing a natural opera
ton and purifying the blood. It is II
thorough Cathartic and Reg alator; purely
u vegetable compound. compoied of tho
native roots and herbs OF California,
II does not euro everything, but is II
never-failing remedy Tor such diseases as
Impurities Of the BLOOD. Liver and Kid
ney Complaints. Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
B~illiousness. Habitual Costivepess, Head
ache. Bad Tuete of the Mouth. Disease Of
the Kidneys. Female Complaints, Rheu-
matism, Erysipelas. Scrofula, Inhsmation.
Fever and Ague, Piles, etc.
A single bottle of these Bitters will
convince the most skepticsl OF its extra
ordinary merits. GtT>. f""l
For sale by J. F, Lleweilyn. Craig Il
Co., Shelf Ryley. Druggists Mexico, Mo.
Richardson Il Co, Agents. st. Louis.
will furnish the trade At Chicago prices.
33.3m
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-05-29

As Don as Psychologists had dis
covered that all, the faculties of the
intellect, however originating or upon
whatever exercised, were functions
OF a material organism of brain, alb.
solutely dependent upon its integrity
for their manifestation, and upon its
lgfoMs1saaaA~ development for their
Improvement, it became apparent
that the true office of the teacher of
the fltare would be to seek to learn
the conditions by which the growth
and the operations of the brain were
controlled, in order that lie might be
able to modify these conditions in a
favorable tanner. The abstraction
of the ssmindP' vas so tar set aside
as to make it certain that this mind
could only act through a nervous
structure, and that the structure was
subject to various influences for good
or evil. 1t became known that a
brain cannot arrive at healthy ma
turity excepting by the assistance of
a sufficient supply of healthy blood
that is to say, of good food and pure
air. 1t also became known that the
power of q brain will ultimately de-
pend very much upon the way in
which it is habitually exercised, and
that the practice Of schools in this
respect left a great deal to be desir-
ed. A large amount of costly and
pretentious teaching fails dismally
for no other reason, than because it Is
not directed to any knowledge of the
mode Of action of the organ to which
the teacher endeayors to appeal end
mental growth inImany instances oc-
ours in spite OF teaching rather than
on account of it, Education, which
might once have been defined as an
endeayor 20 EXPAND the intellect by
tie Introduction of mechanically
compressed facts, should now be de-
fined as an e~hsieavor' favorably TO in
ffuence q yitalptoeess and, when so
regarded its direction should mani
festfy fall somewhat into the hands
Of those BY. whom the nature OF, vital
processes has been most Complete
~ studied. In other words, Ii be-
Comes neither more nor less than, q
branch OF applied physiology; and
p~hysiolgists tell us with regard to II
that .theEopmon process Of teaching
rsfe open To- tue grave objection that
they constantly appeal to the lower
.eenters Of nervous function, which
govern the, memory of and the rcae-
ton upon sensational rather than tC
qthose higher ones which ARE the organs
characterization and of volitiona Hence
ea!greatdsal which passes for ednca'
stionds really al degradstion of d the
human brain to efforts below its natu.
raj capacities.--Froin ..bcience i'm the
English schools, ssfh Popular Science
Monthiy1for Sepdesnbef..a h .siiE
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-05-29

The article i telling Its own story in the hands
Of thousands who are using 1t " iiil most crafty
ing and encouraging Results:
MIR. GTSfANES T. HALL. Of the Oates Onera
Troupe writes: after six weeks use am con-
WINGED, a. are also nav comrades. that your CAR
BOLISE has and is producing a wonderful growth
of hair where ! had Hu@c Tor years
y. MCCI ri RAN. SIXTH Ayruua Pharmacy,
PlitSbHTE. Pa, says: The gnnl effects from the
use of E~NrHbIiSE are brought to my notice every
day 10 such au extent n t" justity me IN rCcoul-
nIendinS II 10 my most intimate fric!rIs.'
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-05-29

obtained for mechanics deviees. metlica
or other c~ompo.nds,: ornamental designs,
trade marks ami labels. Caveats. A ssip n
ments. Iiiterferences, Infringements, and
all matters relating to Patents promptly
attended tos We make preliminary OK.
amiuatjons an furnish opinions as to pat
entabilitv free OF charge, and ali who are
Interested In new inventions and Patents
are invited to send tor a cory of our
Guide for obtaining Patents" which is
sent f-eeto any address. and contains
complete instructions how to obtain Pat
ents, and other valuable matter. During
the past five years we.have obtaine ed nearly
three thousand Patants for American and
tory references in almost every. county in
kghe Union.
Address Louis Dagger s. Co, Solicitors
t0fa Patsuts and Attorneys at law, LIE
Droit Building. Washington, d. C.il-Iy
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-05-29
e. III LII

stSSss III |.
MssTyIIN y ss :i'ssit :s :s asa ss%:'l; si' sni S.s :;
@SalNp..~ competent woaiahh0od. Selection q
ffw~R4HSkfuYN Wife, Evidences ct NIginity. Tenn.
llslAlAllleN2sS bic. Sterility in women. cause and
Advite 10 wives. Prostitution, is cuurr,, Crlehacv md
hatrimonI compAr. d, Ccnsugnl duties, GVHgt ptiun, Co.'S
hne,neut, Love and courtship. InloIdneui' to Marriage.
considered, Law OF 8iauiasr, Law VI Divorce, LrgaIfieh,s
Of married Scnen. e;c, Including Discusses peculiar 70
Women. their causes sna treatment. A book for private
cravings, BY mail. sealed for so cents.
Jhs Private Medical ADVISER"
Sc., aisS on spermat,orhna Sexual Debility, aud I'm.
potency. fSom se:t-abu'e aud EIeess,,, causL"g Seminal
Ideas, Physical decay, Bininoss of sight. Defective Mrnory.
Loss II Sexual Power, etc. making marriage Improper
or unhappy, giving treatment, ard a great many
size, over co plates. 50 ceIts.
.,.,,,r. ~ saeiics! Adyice!" .
GOO pages and over 100 lllugtrauous, embracing egery-
thing on the generaiys system that Is worth kno Ing, ana
binsd yolpi Y n. !. ba,itssaiS ~, n S Sny Giher Sosk: AT The som-
~pahlishsd, aud those dissatisfied oheF getting IL can haye
their money, refunded. The Auihe is an c1pcrieused
the advice given, and l,uicS iut ire. hnent laid down. win
be buud Of great value to those suffering fron impurfies
ofihe system early errors, Ger vigor, or any OF the runner
: Chronic" discasCs-Senti in single vofunes or cor1p,e,e
in ono, for prlcc In Stamps, Silver or Currency, fCor,,i.
answered without chnr-r) Address: Or. Butts Disoen~
sary, IL \. 9Th ST., ST. Louis, No. Established 1870
~ For sale by News Dealers. AGENTS wanted.
a = hl,TTS invites all persons suffering from N
q aud hereby assures them that they wiI lear, ID
something to their advantage Not q Truas.>
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-05-29

CkRB0LINE s G'. g A sSs s ss%as, satisfaction
Fh110l {kIE Has . magical effect on gray
GHNOUhttVE hairs.
CARB0LINE !: dsss fs sRsm %5fsiti.,i'o and poi
CAROLINE L H. S.i Gs'"''' "oo'i'h"'"' for
CAROLINE Is, s s:sH ';ds ss.ss! * the high
NRFSktESI sAsr Gives weak and siekiy hair tho
UfaNGSkiEsE gloss and sisor of yoith.
HRpn0l IAIC Restores saded or gray hair to
SF1slGUAssSE. its natural color.
CARBGL!NE IL ast "1. T :s'-'''''F'' the hair
nkDEnE lksE. Cures oil Diseases of the
UfAItDVAlNE Scalp. ...g.
CARBCLINE E Sss ss sai hair moist and tho
CkRBOLINEE MD S:s 'Ss .f''F look "''"'''
GRRbUlEESE al Ipt the tme fragrant anu sure
c a r e @ = Z TT e
Is now presented Ia the public without fear Of
contradiction a. the best Restorative and l3eauli-
fer ot The Hair the world has ever produced.
Price DSE DOLLAR per bottle.
Sold by all Druggists. ~
KENNEDY & o., PiTTsBuEG, Pa,
sole Agents inr ihGF-t il.l states, IA CaqaIas,
'ft A'Hl F. PSI - .l4-a-tt gu
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-05-29

gaiSend usthe happy thoughts you
hitaipon in3your reading. a Let 9th
ers thus share IN your good. fortune.
We will publish them as freely. as
sfacG will permit saEae.e 3ffFi
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-05-01
Tho True Policy.

Under this heating the Atlanta Eveniing
Post pays the MANAGEMENT Of The Air Line
Railway Company Tie Following high com
pliment, after disooursiDg at considerable
length, Cd tho true poliSY Of railroads gen
ersily:.
T6is is, Pre- atninently, tho record of tho
ATLANTA u Charlotte Air Line Railroad.
Its officers are ever foremost 10 extending
every inducoment to Immigrants to locate
on her line, as well as to bring back those
who have emigrated to other sections aud
desire to fsturh to their Hrst love. Every
movement looking to moral, mental or
material ADVANCEMENT finds in them ardent
friends, aud sccufes STEADY support from
them. Ahd with sleepless vigilance they
are, ever on the lookout for the safety, ease
and comfort Of all who travel over their line.
The Air Zine is a numerical artery of vast
impottahco to Atlanta, and doing d great
work iu swelling hct teSeipts and adding to
T6e policy Of the New York owners of
the road is wise, liberal and patriotio
They invested largely ii It, and although
when they obtained possession OF it tho road
was in bad condition, with q noble spirit
they invested half million moro to put the
road Ia order, confident that its geographic
cal position would soon win for it that bisi-:
ness which was it's just reward.
They were fortunate ia scouting thY
stfVices of good general maHaget In
fow months he converted a soft road-bed
into one that Mas hard and firm as adamant;
new Ties of great tenacity were substituted
for old aha dttayed ones; steel rails and
good iron rails we're laid down in lieu of
the weak add Worn out rails that rendered
travelling a sotrce Of discomfort. Hand.
some new passenger coaches, with all tho
latest imptovbmefte for protection of life
and preservation of ease and comfort, and
engines of sufficient capacity to make tho
best time on Southern road were soon
tunnibk oyer the splendid track. With
mature ,jdagheht, dnd that accurate Rpow-
ledge of human nature characteristic of tho,
man, the manager then selected his uonduo.
tore aud engineers, and the wisdom Of his
SELECTION is generally acknowledged for nd
road ih this country excels the Air line IL
the skill and competency of ita conductors
and engineers.
fRe Management Was equally fortunate iq
their selection of their general passenger and
ticEet; agent, Maj. w. j. Houston, identi-
fed with railroads for rs years, and tho
roughly acquainted With their workings, Is
one of the beat Of meh. tie Is altogether
above the petty tricks and mean artifcea
that would decry rival t0 secure SUCCESS
that his merit would not entitle him to, and
would scotn anything like deception to
build dp bis !ihs His motto is to stand
upon merit; and use every effort to have,
merit. His views are broad and liberal,
regarding railroad management, aud no ID
one 6t t6o Best tassehget agents III thS
South:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-05-01
From tho Philadelphia Times.
The Negro Stampede.

ST. LOUIS, April 18.-The negro exo-
dus still continues. Nearly every day a
DOW lot of oolored people from Louisiana or
Mississippi is landed here. Most Of them
pro sent on to Kansas, but some are obliged
to subsist on charity for days before they
can resume their journey. Most overy
night the darkies oan be seen oamping out
on the leveo. Here aod there fire is
started, which is immediately surrounded
with men, women and children, all stretch
ing out their hands to tho hoat. If any of
them happen to have anything to eat
frying pan Is produced and the grateful
odor makes the emigrants smack their lips
10 anticipation of meal. The arriving
negroes do not seem to have made any
better preparations fot their Journey than
those Who have gone before chem. They
are all ignofant Of What ii III store for. them.
They only know they want to go to Kansas
It has got abroad among some Of the refu-.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-05-01
1.a THE GENUINE
DIR. g. McLANE'S
'E 'Gelebtated American
WORM SPECIFIC
OR
VERMIF'UGE,
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.

MHEcountenance is pale and leaden.
I'cdloted, with occasional 'flushes, or
9 circumscribed spot on one or both
chicks; the eyes become dull; the p,t>
pills dilate; an azure semicircle Tiins
'along the ilower eye-lid the hose is lir-
Timted, SWells, ;ahd sometimes 'bleeds;;
a swelling of the upper lip; occasional
'tleadache, with hulnming or throbbing
OF the ears; an unusual secretion Of
saliva; Shiny or furred tongue; breath
very foul, particularly in the morning;
appetite variable, sometimes voracious,
with gnawing sensation of the stom-
ach, at Others, entirely gone; feeting
pains in the stomach; occasional
nausea and Vomiting; violent pains
Throughout the abdomen; bowels ir-
regular, at times costive; stools Shiny;
qi6t unfrequently tinged with blood !;
belly Swollen and hard; urine turbid;
Respiration occasionally difficult, and
accompanied by hiccough; cough
sometimes dry and convulsive; uneasy
and disturbed sleep, with grinding Of
the teeth; temper variable, but gener-
ally irritable, &c.
Whenever the above symptoms
are found to exist,
DIR. c. McLANE'S VERMIFUGE
will certainly effect a cure.
1T DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
in any form; it is an innocent prepara-
tion, not capable IF doing the slightest
1yH,y to the Most tender fHfaHI
The genuine DR.. McLANE's YER
MlFUcE bears the signatures of c. Nc
LANE and FLEMING Bros. on the
WraDDer -.O.-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-05-01
Hampton in Washington.
A TOUCHING AND IMPRESSIVE SCENE IN
THE SENATE WHEN THE GREAT MAN OF
South CAROLINA Took HIS SEAT.

WASHINGTON, April 17.-Tho arrival
of Senator Hampton, Of South Carolina,
yesterday, was tho oooasfor Of all manner
Of expressions of kindness and good will
towards him, for he has thousands of friends
and admirers 10 Washington. The welcome
accorded him is not orly that shown an
illustrious statesmah or Renowned solaief,
but sound sense aud trae bravery, d patriot.
iem which makes him utterly forget self 10
his all absorbing desire to do good tor his
fellow men. AS / heard we'll known
virsinian put it to day, "Wade Hampton
had rather the people would believe, as
they do, that he tries to do his whole duty
faithfully than to be regarded as tho great
est of living men," Your correspondent
felt glad that he had at last oome, because
the South wants practical statemen In Coh.
gress who will make tho most Of things as
they are and not as they ought to be, ao.
oording to some Bourbonic theory of the
past. When he was sworn in, the vast
crowd III the gallery watched the proceeding
with an interest more intense than has been
yet exhibited when the oath was admins
tered to any other Senator. He was some
what pale, and showed that he had suffered
great deal during his affliotion, and every
man and woman in tho Senate Chamber
looked ready to pray that he might be madb
strong again for the good Of the people not
only Of South Carolina but Of the whole
land. The South has right to be proud
of her representative statesman, for he is
Brave Knight, and true, as ever drew
His sword with gallant Roland,
Or fell by Sobieski's side
For love of martyred Polandj
Or stood with Cromwell's Ironsides,
Or fought with Great Gustavus,
Or on the field of Austerlitz
Poured out his dying aves.
The South Carolina delegation met Gov
ernor Hampton at the depot and escorted
him to his quarters on Capitol Hill, near
the Senate Chamber. lie subsequently
went to the Senate, end was sworn 10. The
South Carolina members already seem
strengthened by his presence, for during
all his illness they seemed more concerted
about his recovery than if no had been
allied to them BY the strongest ties of blood.
They believe, as do, that ohange Of
climate and scene will benefit him, if he
is not tempted into working beyond his
strength.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-05-01
Setting 4 Rivef 6n Fire.

New YORK, April 81, Yesterday tho
pipe which, conveys the oil from, the Hud;-
son River Railroad depot to Hunters Point;
L. l., burst and singular cohfagration
ensued; The p5be is laid; across and under
East hiver jdst below Blaokwell's Island.
It burst with loud report, throwing up
water to considerable height and covering
the surface Of the tivet with oil. BY some
ineans thjs tjsGahs ignitcd, and to the vast
crowd Of spectators that assembled, East
River seemed literally on FIRE. The fire
boats aid sieamsfs which arrived on the
scene we're able to prevent the confagratiou
ehtehding to the docks; but could not ex--
tinguisli The ,bdrnfng oil covering the
stream. The flames were finally subducd,
however, by boats plodghing the river up
and down, and 10 that way succeeded ID
checking the fire, bat it was not until the
that the % flames p die died out out. This This was fully
four hodrs after the outbreak. Tho quau-
.ity Of, oil mist have been very great.
Beyond the sco;rohiugy II a few vessels, the
Of the dOoR, there Was no other harm
done;
Col. Dodamoad tho accomplished Super
ittchdent Of the Greenville and Columbia
RailtGad,, informs US that he is in no wiso
opposed to tho tew tbroHgh day schedule
from Chafle6tbh to Greenvilo, that goes
into effect on 0t befoto Juno 1. Far from
being opposed to II hi considers It a desira.
bic schedule, 60 long as the up trains can
ioave Columbia at II A. N. We are worry
glad to make this explanation. Col. Doda.
mead is tooo ,ptpgfessivo RAILROAD man to
throw any difficulty III the way Of quick
trains, close connections; 6hd the public
convenience generally.
NeWs did Courier.
Msssts. Motdt ahd sankey have dono d
good thing for Tho sellers of music aud
Lytfh BOOKS It Is reported on authority
that UP to February lst, 1870; tho sales
have been as follows:
Gospel Hymns No. 1 4,7l3,87g
Gospel Hymns No. 2 l,406,342
Gostsl Hymns No. 8 272,245
Total sales ID tinted States $500, AGO
Noarly six and ono.balf millions Of these
evafgelioal hymn books arc id the hands OF
tho people in this country! In England
tho sales OF the Gospel Hymns No. have
reached nearly 100000!
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-05-01
Final Settlement.

THE undersigned petitions TO tho Probate
1 Court for ii f,nal settlement Of the esate OF
James Moore, minor. or Monday. the 9th day
Of May. 1879, at IL o'clock A. NJ, and for a
final discharge from said guardianship
HENRY MYERS, Guardian.
April 8, 1870 204t
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-05-01
Southern Prosecutions--The So
Der Second Thought.

The animus of these Southern prosecu-
tions will 20 to the people in all OF the
enormity of bitter partisan feeling. As
such they cannot escape the condemnation
of the people as an abuse Of the judiciary
by on Attorney General esteemed at tho
South as learned lawyer, and who, when
he took his seat, Republican as he was,
invoked from the bar of the South hope
for better things. How is It that the long,
weary years of Radical oppression nobody
dogged the footsteps Of the Radical wrong
doers and ballot-box suffers in the South7
Possibly because 1t was seen that no oouvic.
ton could be reached through federal
court with an car open only to Democratic
ebuses. And nov, 10 order to sooure ssnS
viotion, resort is had to an odious test oath,
which stinks In the nostflls of oil fair
minded honest men Of all parties and SEQ
tions of o common country:
WASHINGTON, April l5.<AConsiderab
comment is caused by a new policy which
the Attorney General SCENE entering upon
in respect to the political prosecutions 10
some of the Southern States. The post
ponement of q hearing in the Rivers case
before the Supreme Court until next Octo-
Der was ct tho solicitation of Devens.
Counsel for the State Of Virginia oamo
here prepared to proceed at once with the
argument. 1t is the gencrnl impression
that Judge Rivers has involved himself
in a serious difficulty by liberatipg crimi-
nails convicted in Virginia by juries which
werc not drawn 10 accordance with hiS
particular views. The postponement is
understood to be for tho purpose of help
ing Judge Rivers out of tho scrape.
In Louisiana tho District Attorney has
asked for continuance of tho cases of the
bull-dozers in the Northern parishes Of the
State. The continuance is understood by
the Louisiana Congressman to mean dis.
continuance. The circumstances under
which the District Attorney asked for a
continuance were such as to unmistakably
show that he was acting under instructions
from Washington. There is every reason
to bolieve that o continuance of tho cascs
before Judge Bond Ia South Carolina will
soon be asked for by tho District Attorney.
A South Carolina Congtessmaf 10 authority
for tho statement that Devens will disEoh-
tipue the political prosecutions In South
Caroline IL the State authorities will ptot1-
Use not to punish Chambeflain; Patterson
and gmalle.I-- pecial to CAtcdgo Titles.
C6LtMBfx, April 21--Ienry L. 1iabe-
nioht, we'll Known aud popular vino aid
liquor dealer, while laboriDg undor q tenn
porary alteration Of mind, committed sui
6fde this afternoon BY shooting himself
throIgh tho heart while lying Id bed.
The deceased Was a native Of Oharlsstoti
and was formerly in business ON the corner
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-05-01
DIR. J. M. McCLANAHAN.

HAVING resumed the practice Of medicine,
ll>oifers his professional services to the com
munty.
Office at his residence at Bachelors Retreat
Oconee County, s. G.
August 8, 1878 Ita So