davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-17

THE Irish are becom NJ somew hat
turbulent, aud ,he end, no doubt, q i'll
be bloodshed. Eve hundred lenan 8
In Cout ~ Mayo, Irela d, ave re-
solved to hold their land and yet pay
no rent until q reduction is mate.
Notices have been ! osted ztatiug that.
any man payi"g over Gl per acre,
may buy bims-lf q c, fir.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-17

some time been in this vicinity, are
geuing In their work. Chattanooga
has been u q ie reUd zvous for those
desiting to 20 to Utahafrom Virg ina
North Carolina Georgia aud tasi
Tenn essee About twenty five will
leave to-day for Utah, and be j0iued
at Nashville by as many more from
Alabama, Middle and West TenneE-
s4e.- chattanooga Times.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-17
CENTRAL HOUSE.

Rev. g. W. Henninger, Tay lorsyil!e;
W. E TrulI. Sandy Marsh, II. G.;
James Nichols, MARSHALL, N. q A. 81.
Gddger, Leicester, n. c.; a. Ragan,
Cosby; G. A. MurphyI SevierviIIe; It.
+. Garrard and son, Manchester, KY;
Homer Z. Beach, N. Y E. Harrison,
Philadelphia. te #sA t2I
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-17
TEXAS.

GALVESTON, Oct 16.-A dis
patch to the Nesps from San
Antonio reports that parties of well
armed Apaches are going South
from the AIescabro Agency. All
the. posts have been notified to be
in readiness to concentrate their
troops in case of necessity.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-17
LAMAR HOUSE

II D. Longstreth, r. II. Manning,
Chss.~B squier, Il. ?. Beaoh, n. Y;
w. A. Holbein, b. F. Matthews, Sam
Steiner, Baltimore; Thos. PaIkes, J.
C. Morgan, Nashville; TomIins7n Fort,
Chattanooga; r J. Morgan, Memphis;
Mrs. III. J. Kennedy, Mobile, Ala;
w. a. Allen and lady; Q. W. Allen,
Mrs j. Il. Brown, GreenevillG G. M G.
Even, Tennessee; Letcher PIckers,
Gieveiand; A. Webb. Dandridge; L.
Harrison Philadelphia.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-17

INDICATIONS: For Tennessee and
Ohio Valley, cloudy weather aud rain,
winds, mostly from east TO south, a
Slight fall followed by rising barome-
ter and in Tennessee slight rise in
temperature. 5g6 S55@ so E0E,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-17
4EELeW FEVER.

) gsMnHrHIs, Oct. 16. One new
case. of yellow fever reported, Mike
at the City Hospital. One
death since last evening, Tom. Dal-
ton. J. T. Davidson, Secretary of
the Memphis Gas Light Company,
was stricken with fever last night,
The weather is rainy with wind
from the north. # sH
7 ENooN-Judge ohm D. Adams, a
prominent commercial lawyer, was
stricken with the fever Tuesday
night near the National Cemetery,
and was brought to the city this
morning. lie has been in Memphis
several times since the 9th inst. r.
2 FOREST CRY, ARK, Oct. To-
The daughter of Frank Whitaker
was stricken with, yellow fever last
night. Miss Minerva Wade died
this morning. The National Board
of Health has been asked for a
thousand dollars, to employ a guard
foretown and disinfecting purposes.
Up to the5present time seven deaths
have occurred, Six are still sick.
Special to the Courier Journal.
MEMPHIS, Oct. 14.-Nine new
eases were reported at tho Board Of
Health and five at the HOward's,
aggregating fourteen, all but one
white, as follows: ~ ID =. ~
John Lutz, John Lanigan, Jacob
D. P eres, Miss Sarah Peres, Jerry
McKane, Herman Askunas, August
,Lagonia, Benz. jacob, Mrs. jacob
J. Peres, Mrs. Belle Lind
sey, Molfe Foley, Mrs. Burke.
Van A. w. Anderson.
The work of the undertakers to
day has been the heaviest of any
day since the outbreak Of the fever,
thirteen interments have been made
all white but two and all inside the
city limits but four, including the
tvo colorea people. The clever
whites we're as follows:
Con. Rawlings, Lizzie Mallow-
ney, Della Jacobs, r. II. Hutchin
son, James Mcbride, W. r. Smith
Eugene Esshnger, Frank Hall, I
W. O'Donnell, N. k. Bowman, Mrs
Catharine Martin. Il HOS ~ 50
Il The fever is spreading alarming J
in that portion Of Chelsea, thu
Ninth ward, knownsas the Second
street Stock>yard, a great number
being now sick outside their city
borders. 49, 4 -
p The Knighta of Honor repor
A. Zweifel, Second street, ,an'
Elijah Stewart, on Pigeon Roos
road, as very sick. Mrs. Zweifeli
improving; all others are doin;
well. Total patients under treat
ment, eleven. aEA
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-17
..xou Don't know Their Value

UEs DUH ! A EaON HUH "AtKV.
"They cured me of Ague, Bilious
ness, and Kidney Complaint, as re-
commended. I had a half bottle left
which | used for my two little girls,
whom the doctors and neighbors said
could not be cured. / am confident |
should have lost both of them one
night if [ had not had the Hop BIT
ters in my house to use. | found they
did them SO much good I continued
With them, and they are now well.
That is why / say you do not know
half the value of Hop Bitters, and do
not recommend them highly enough" !"
RI, Rochester, n. Y.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-17
River News.

Capt. Lee Huffaker, from Seven
Islands, on French Broad river, ar
rived from above yesterday, with 400
bushels of wheat for u tmm srnlan,
Condor & Bro.
q Capt. Alex. Wood arrived with q
Eft OF lumber for Bur- & Terry from
Daudridge.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-17
.Z ssZz EtLK.l- ~ O. r. sE
Ss3EE<EEE'S s&E.E.
ssstea7 Sais OF : Eze@aes sana

sfssst ee7s SaIg OF = +zo@se aRG
sAt sazf.,4sr~g - y - a-ff Ert, -.s,a zs..
j will proceed fossil at-public sale at the
Court House door at Knoxville, Tennessee,
for cash in hand without tho equity of re-
aen "Wednesday october 1st,
I 1879, during legal hours, House and Lot
on the southeast corner Of 9Th avenue and
McCIung street, in Staub, Van Glider and
HGRdersofFs addition to Knoxville, Ten
nesseG and known as Nos. I40 and 142 in
said addition, and fronting 80 by 100 feet
Said PROPERTY viii be- sold as per deed OF
trust execnted by Il. -Aurin on the 18th OF
FebrQarv, 1875, and recorded in the Reg
ister's 6ftlca'ofg Knox county, Tennessee, in
bookiR, Vol 3,f.psges 81 and 372 Said
hpuse is now occupied by james Piekens.
Tlis August Seth, 1879 FaiE s.s. e4 .. 81
slsa - 5'a.5 sl.f N. u. ROSS, Trustee.
aug8Ol1tS9t -s = ..... ..a+t '.s.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-17

IT will hardly be necessary for
Ewing and Thurman to quarrel over
seat in the United States Senate after
1881.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-17

YES the Democratic .ronster may
crow over the result OF the election in
Mississippi, for BaGk ksdaie and his
shot-guu are there. ua ea8 .sias ns
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-17

WHAT in the world is the use Of Re-
publican gains insIowa, 10 one can
tell, and yet, despite this fact, They
will come in.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-17

Eight majority in the Senate and
thirty-fve on ,int ballot is good Eews
but not to Senator Thurman.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-17

THE result in oAio will.mal5e a x
ira barrel necessary IN New York.
Roll her out Samuel if. .you want Rob
lnson elected.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-17
AT THE H0FELs,
East Of ArFisais I'm the Jijy.
s. rhe following 10 list of arrivals ct
.the city uotels for October is h:
ATEIN HOUSE

r. Pierce, New Market; A. Rosen-
blatt, Baltlmnrt; w. Il Long, Athens;
W. r. Lenoir, oweetwster; Henry Es
Fritz Washington, ID. G.; J. N.
Aiken. Charleston; ira Miller, J. Jgf-
fries, L.. j. Williams, Geo. q. Coffin,
New York; C. II. WaIing, Sweet
watel; Jas. Z. Harle, Cleveland; +. NJ.
Young, Decatur, Ills Mrs. II. Young,
Atlantis, His; q. B. McCrary, Morris
town; Ross Smith, Jonesboro'; Il. z.
Collins and lady, Macon, Ga.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-17

KNOX County, Ohio, is as loyal as
our Knox. The Republican gain
was 269. a..<rH aE E. 81
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-17

SENATOR THURMAN's retirement
will not be voluntary.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-17

THE whole Democratic party has
gone on long voyage up Salt River.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-17
A GOOD: d <: "A: L.An

Anybody ,csn learn to. make money rapidE op-
eTating IN Stocks. by the "Iwo Unsrrfng: Rules
Tor Success. !" ia lasssrs. bawrencef q Co.'s new
circular. fIhe eeIshiHatiOn IaethQd. yhich this
5 drm has made sosgceessfal, enables people with
large or snail u cans toFeaR az, the benl ffa or
largest capital and best skill. Thous nds IF Or~
ders IN various sums sare pooled into ere vast
amount and co operated as mighty whole, thus
securing to each shareholder all the adYaIta zes
Of t9e Se largest opeEator lmmes.se psofEs arc
dlyfdsd monthly. Any amount, FROM IS to g..
600. or TaAre can be rod snccezsfuliy. N y,
Baptist WeesIy. september z6th, 1873, Gays "By
IN -cHnbinatlon system SO would make S75 or
per g 2E. $50 p tys $3.50, or z Der cent; 800
IpaAes Sii{Q, or ~ per cert. on the stock duriHE
tho u onth, 7ecc3rdfng to the market" FfaaI
Lesttes Htrstrdtsd Fe,sspo4ef. June 29th |Fte
eonb bin eu0n Iletnod OF operating stacks is4he
mos Successfully yer ado Rted, Aslo or7s EaEe-
pendet7, SEPT liza :; i The o0mbRatlon system Is
person reed be without an Intnne willie Ii is
Kept .wofkin by sMessfs. Iawrence & Co.
frook4yTa Jo193ua "A pfib29bh: scar editor made
aet pr tl[ Of 40 % from $40! in one Of Messrs.
LAWRENCE 4 Co.'S ooIabinatiens."a New circular
tnalled freol OK aims every thing. Stocks and
bonds wanted. Government bonds su {.pIfed'
Lawrence& d Co., Bakers, 81 ESefaBge Place,
NJ y E.EH @sf LsE~ -%s5- atEz7@a.E s-zsErss
|
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-17

The United States Suueme Court
Is now hearing two cases Involving
the COZ i,uali'y otthe civil rights
acts. B1h of them originated il
Virginia. One of them in the S ate of
Virginia against Judge Riges for re-
moving to the Federal Court the cases
Of two culcred MN charged with
murder. because the State courts
would not allow them colored jury
men. The other is that Of Judge Cole
of one Of the state courts, who is in
dicted for violation OF . Fe,ie rel Sstat.
ute, in that he refused to put coIored
men on a jury in murder case.
-+A~ .--244-- 5FE EF
READ these little extracts from the
Evening Dispatch. O.tober Oh. it
said
The news from Ohio is cheering
Gen. Ewing will undoubtedly carry
tAe state by handsome msj0Tity."
October 18th 1t said /: - ti5< -5$'
" We are not disappointed in the re-
suit ID Ohio. From the start we
regarded Democratic success as ex-
Uomely difficult -
september 9th it said ! Fzasa asgs-
II onrconduct as journalist is not
Ia sccofdahce with truth, honor and
Ju7tIce, there can b9n0 hope of success.
IN THIS advanced period of eiNfi,z ltion'
Journalist must be true to these car
uihaI principles, otherwise be must 90
10 the wall.' g
FIe on yOu, brother Charlton. - =
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-17

The volumes,t e Weeklybeein VII b the sfst
Nnm Der Tor Jauuar Ofttiach yearsstWith no
times mentiene5, IL wi.,%he naerstt cd To ST Aha
subscriber wishes to commend oe With me Num-
Der next after the receipt of his orderls ssz.s.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-17

State tdEislEtIIdI CDIBrR. q.

tta- .sss AH
Scientifc,, Classical, or Elective Courses.
Special COURSES in Agriculture, Me-
-chanics and'Bhgipeering. n orIaala Course
for 4reache-s.A Two Years .I'rtpa4asory
-Co4Fse. Military Dill and DiscipIno.-
sEfHeg 'E%E -%z. 8AAt.# At'A -- e. AT "-
zgng azH ~ ..... 20 - - .-.. z +. ..
ss5Ghitiop, free; IA Preparatory Depart.
sr.ent, $50 Board s8'tos $40 - month In
cidgIital Fees, SIS for session Of 405Weeks
Special r4tes oRl IgnnessooiEa railroads By APP
plying to the President. -,
4 = Session oRenaT ThuTsdsys September 4tl.
For further inlormetion address -
a "a as. -. e Uzts.S, ., D., Pres't,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-17
- = 4 1881 f.Fas : &sbtfsa RAE bs IS
lz n:I'33 FL 7. ,n5.ssl4A2EE, o15$ 5


& - y = -ta2xS t.Fas sZsB1ssFS.zaeE Esas
3 ass sl n i&si aEg4ans g-5 s
Z ~ Ss-s< s..a rss = AE lSl4 Il fse 3
sssi)1s SANEoR0!ss..td73zR ] 8aTnaoR 4Fona
:sis "A &tantst,.l Family RAne5l} f65,r. f65,r.y i e E
& e lseeasas QE tlla Layer slesAaea ~ s4I5S
s,aad Bowels, Llt is I'rrei ? s-s::;e i es
ssFe6e46f3Ic % ri !, ~ = a, SsstI - fgs Na1
g g l9ebil itatose Ii is i,.,s.ssp4 s fsK ~ /
$Csthortie and - I. n q s stfg lg,sy.;sff 8
ssFonio. .ss s lN9 8
sTEE z~s' 4 8 d - va, asao s
s.sS asEs B s1sAi,s..t gtae 8
sAD SD Eg Ss3 ea 1et3 ktsoeia' :
90 = oea4O9Safnts 5
Nv epsa,,aa TO rQ 4 49, {
80 % 3 .sts ips GofO GeOO.s3S' ~ .5s .e3 S
s uSVaQGo9a ~ ssassxsAi Ct y'a s
! /
9 b - VI q. ~ q Z az ras4 g
q "a bs ~ 3as> :
s 1s 8 SIN8 N8t5 so 'tN'oO'g 'g1. 8
! SIS ] ETY. s g. ssssssSs - 5
: rqqsss ,'sl5 - 81 d 5
SteGS, eno 5Ro .a9seS IA Il aaE E<
~ as = & Il. sI !ss Ss FSss
"a has been ltlsed$
81 IN my. pfacticas
Sc 49, and By the pub1fc,S 8
sA SSS1for moro than 35l years, 8
.ttp gs'z with unprecedented results 6
- SEND FOR CIR uLA ne
s. ". SANFORD DoasD REVISED 32s vgEEE99hpEay; s7T3;$$ :
3 ANY DRUGGIST villa TELEToUITs REPUTATION. .
SA&ASAA2AzRAGSSn nznzzRanAenzaan= q
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-17
HARPER'S PERIODICALS. s.

HARPER'S PERIODICALS s..
ARPA RS MAGAZINE. One Year.....-e.v ..a
HARPER'S WEEKI.Y Yiasg -..'i .''a.a ~ =
HARPERS CAzARsa a.a do do s..s.. =. aI &
The THREE publications one year.-......I6
a,- ruyp, - - t-5Eaa Tag .E @ -o.s
any " y one year =. - 0t
SIX subscriptions one year' = " pe
Terms for large clubs furnishsd on applicatio
r, Postage free to al stsbscribeer8 an the Un&e
States or CdnGdG. ~. 81 ~ --. M @r II.
The annual volumes of HARPER's WREKLyia a
neat cloth binding will be seat byiexpress free
OF expense (provie ed the freight does not exceed
one dollar per Yolune). for 90 cash, A CON pIeta
Set comprising Twenty 1.-Two Volumes senS on
receipt OF cash at the rate OF .5 70 per volume
freight at expense Or purchaser. SO y s.~s Il
Cloth lase7 for. each Volume suitable for binl- :
Ing will be sent by mail POSTPAID on reoeip d o.
81 60 each - d affTzr-.-E = : - - .
kemIttanees should be made by by Post :
Once Money Order 0r Draft to avoid eha ancs sGl
loss. o IN 4sff.ss 4 n
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
without tn Q express order of Harper L Brothers.
Address HARP ER u BROTHERS, ,NeHA ell
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-17
Harp er's w eeglv.,
''''1 ~. s5 1879 :, T., -..s. q. :.
TT & TT q rHTp 4 FTF ~ =, @aas b

- ; Notices Of the Prees: rs la= -sz-s
- The Weekly remains easily at the he ID of H.
lustrsted papers By its fpeliterafy, aualitg. the
Republican. s.- =" 'ff" U'
Its pictorial attractions are superb. and en.
brace every variety of snbjaet and of aFtistit
treatm eat.-Zion's Herald Boston, 4gss zsa4
The Weekty is a potent agency forathe ifsg
seminatlon Of correct political principles, ana
po@ effai opponen ofsh ans frauds and faIse pre-,
Censes.-EUeainG E1,press. Rochester.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-17
Chancery Court at Knoxville,
Tennessee.
Ne. 3,259.

"A. King vs. 81. ID. Lee and wife. ct al.
TTAPPEARING FR0AIT 70 BILL s9YIlTCf
4 is sworn to that the defenda arts WIN. Dan :
ron and Margaret 4. DamFon, are non-resiaea3s
Of the state of lennesaes, itsis oTdsed that tRe,
said Defendants eappesr before the Ch nc cry
Court at Knoxville, Tennessee, on the first.
Monday in Decshlber next, 1S79, nd. roake al
Tense 10 the bill filed in thisz.capse, orthe ana
will be Ia ken for eonfessed, =, Tbs notice will be
Tor four consecutive weeks. ,&asS a4t
A true COPY Atte t, Oct. sth, 1879.
Oot8 Wdt NJ. 81 PATTERSON, C3& NJ ~
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-17

READ these little extracts from the
Eoe"i"g Di&Patch. October oh, it
raiI --. 81 a.s. . 2 &. re- -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-04-17
Evolution.

In 1924, Daguerre commenced expert.
menting. In 1889, he gave to the world
the process of making Daguerreotypes.
BY patient industry, the arl has evolved
into the perfect pictures of the present.
He who views the fast fadirs pictures of
his ancestors, and compares them with
The alneat living and lasting rho.nsra nhs
of to-day must acknowledge an advance
ment. If an advancement has been
made in photography and other sciences,
Is it asking too much, simply because it
cannot be ocularly demonstrated, that
the doubts and uncertainties of Sir Asst
ley Cooper's time be se- aside, and an
equal improvement granted in the science
Of medicine? Must the ability of the
studious and experienced physician be
doubted, simply because the negligent
and inexperienced fail7 But few years
since, the diseases and weaknesses peculiar
&c ~cGien were regarded as incurabIe.
Now DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
is sold under positive guarantee to cure.
Ladies, if afflicted, and you wish to avoid
painful examinations and useless local
treatment, and employ medicine that is
scientifically prepared; that is chemical
ly pure, that is regularly graduated in
strength, and that will never disappoint
you in its action, use DR.. Pierce's Favor
ite Prescription.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-04-17

A Boys HARD SuNpAy.-The head
of boy about ten years old might have
been seen sticking through picket fence
on Beaubien street Sunday evening as q
loud "yanhoop singal was given to
some oac in the house. A lad Of "there-
abouts" finally Iened the door and
came out and asked:
SIS that you, Jim? What yer
Wantfs.
II didn't see ye down where we was
riding on cakes of ice in the ship" re-
piled the other.
III know ye didn't. This has bin tho
hardest Sunday / ever put liz on EARTH"
dad sick ?"
mo, dads in Saginaw, but mann got
some gold in her front teeth yesterday,
and she was bound TO go to church to-
day if it killed her. / had to run all
over and borry things for her, and then
stay home and take keer of sis."
"Is it real gold, Jim?"
III que. so, for she went in the morn
ing, thea in the afternoon, then to a
lecture, and she's now gittin' ready for
tho evenin' sermon, an practicin' on
showin' her three front teeth. Pm goin'
to run away as soon as grass starts" -
tFes Press.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-04-17

WOMEN VOTERS IN KANSAS. "A
Hoosier sees in Kansas many now and
unfamiliar sights, but none more inter-
esting than that of the ladies voting.
They have she privilege of voting in ali
matters pertaining 10 schools. As far as
my observation goes, the ladies here
have minds of their own. They neither
vote for the "handsomeat man" nor the
one their husbands tell them to vote for,
unless the candidate is, in their own
opinion, the proper one. Their votes
can not be bought. They are universally
on the side of morality and temperance;
hence the workers in the cause are y .lm
advocates of equal suffrage. Election
days pass quietly. If there is any drink
inc. or fighting done, it is not at the
polls. Everything is orderly there not
withstanding contrary reports circulated
by anti-suffragists in the Eastern States.
Candidates keep carriages running for
the accommodation of the ladies, but
| q great many walk up and deposit their
votes. AS the result, 80 far, has been
very satisfactory, even to the uien 1.-THE
brutes), it will probably be but short
time until equal SUFFRAGE is granted.
The gentlemen show their gallantry and
faith in the ability Of the ladies by ap-
pointing them to Office. The enrolling
clerks of the Legislature are ladies; also
large proportion Of the county super
intendenis, who, in every instance dis
charge their duties in manner that gives
universal satisfaction. We have in this
city among the ladies physician, q
printer and numerous clerks, agents and
women carrying on business successfully
in various ways. One of them is q
barber, who supports herself and chill
dren comfortably. Ladies are nc: 90
plenty here as in Indiana. Perhaps that
Is the reason they are SO well respected
and protected. They are scarce enough
to be precious. In proof of which We
often see advertisements for wives, by
some of the young men who took Gree
ley's advice some time ago, and now
have handsome farms and homes oftheir
own. l noticed in paper few days
since the offer Of fine hoYsa to the ner.
son who would assist the advertiser in se-
curing good, industrious wife. e."-SaIi-
ma letter to Indianapolis Herald.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-04-17

ABOUT GoLD.--It is now just thirty
one years since the grand discovery of
gold was made in California. During
that period there has been produced in the
States and Territories west OF the Miss
issippi River bullion to the value of 81
9S5, ,527, $3.50. OF this amount aboat
81 ,581 ,443,60 has consisted of gold and
S405, 5,094,546 of silver. Besides this
there has been produced to date in the
several Atlantic States. something like
$50, 100000, the most of it in North Car
olina, Virginia and Georgia. II to this
be added the entire yield OF British Col
umbia to date $33,000,0O0, San Francis
co receipts from the Northwest coast OF
Mexico, $9,000,000, and the product OF
the Atlantic States $3O,000,O00, we have
a total of $2,S57 ,527 ,939 produced from
the above sources, all but 100000 be-
ing from mines within the limits, of the
United States.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-04-17

;iTES OF SUBSCRIPTION-OyE DOLLAR
aud FIFTY CENTS per annum In advance Two
DOLLARS at end OF year. SEygSrY-FivE CENTS
for six months.
Subscriptions are not taken for . less period
Than six months.
RA TIsS or ADVERTLSING- One Dollar per
gIuae OF one Inch FOR the 6rs. insertion and Fifty
Cents per square fo subsequent less thaE
than square.
Liberal contracts will be made Nth those Wishing
to advertise fer three six or twelve months. Ad-
verti>ing by ontract must be confined to the im-
meiiate business ofthe irm or individual contrac-
ting.
obituary Notices exceeding Ave lines. Tributes
OF Respect, and all personal communications
matters Of individual interest. Will lie charged for
at advertising rates. Announcements OF mari yes
ani deaths, and notices ofa religious charr" re
"Spectfullv solicited, and will be inseri lis
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-04-17
ON Satur,lay affnrnonn n unnn,

= On Saturday afternoon young
heifer, owned by MIR. Ryan, gave birth
to one red calf and thirty-one monstrosi-
ties. Mr.. Ryan described the monstrosi-
ties as about the size of large mice.
Their heads, legs and bodies resembled
those of calves, only there was no hair
upon them. The probable weight of
these unnatural animals was from two to
three ounces each. The red calf is liv-
ing, while the others were dead when
born. Mr.. Ryan is one of our snostan-
tial business men, and has the reputation
of being truthful and honest, so there is
no cause to doubt tho above statements.
CDR. Indianapolis Journal,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-04-17

STAND ALoNE.-Dr. Prices Cream
Bnking Powder is free from all substances
detrimental to health. In these respects
it stands alone. Who can tell how many
invalids and tender children have fallen
victims TO the dangerous adulteratiols
practiced upon food2 Obtain pure mr.
ticles only.