davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-01-17
Banr,- tn Trustees DaNS or Bus
mess and Library Notice.

The citizens Of Boone township are
notified that ! viii attend 70 Township
Rrsiness on evcrv ~,fnrday, ana II i
nrces~arv that PERSONS having business
with the township shall come on that
fay
The library viii he kent AZ A. Rn-
dolrh's store. IN Porfersvilln. FAR the ron
venience ~ citizens. and persons who
lare books belon riig 10 II. are request
~ y RETURN them, that they may be
properly registered
CaRtS. RrporPH.
Nav 2, T3-v. Trustee Boone Tn.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-01-17

! an Just in receipt Of TWENTY-FIVE cases
81 Mems, Ladies aud Childrcns' Shoes. ~
the best Spring styles, and at PRICES
LowS- THAN EVER. Come and see me.
oaens' Cnlf Shoes, warranted AZ Sl.5O 10
sl.75; Womcn's Fine Kid side and
Front Lace. warranted Mt 81 go "a sI.75
per pr 7; Childrens' Shoes AZ 25c. 10 S1.OO
per pr. always keep the largest stock
~ iiuntlngburg, and prices lower than
ia the cities.
HENRY LANDGREBE.
firxrsr atAHn. ArHl fnh fvTx
lTIAy us what YOU cwo ue
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-01-17

rIrHE proprietor ~ ibis celebrated medicine fusti,
rainis fur 4 superiority an remedies ever
1Hrrrf tNt pnhlic far the ssFE cEETA> SPEEDY ssh
ftHnANNNr cure ~ Agne and Fever or chm. and Ne.
YER whether ~ short or ipng standing lie refers 10
the entire western and Southern country 70 bear him
testimony y NE ruth ~ he assertion that IN no case
rhteer IN II fail cnren ths .rIel,
followed ems. W great many single dos. has
been sufficient for cure. ani whole families have
isen cnf'i ~ single iiie with perfect restoration
NJ me general health. HTS hewev~g prudent and III
every ease more certain curc II It's continued 81
smaller doses w week or two after the disease hss
been broken ~ checked especially ~ difficult ara
bang rtanaiug rsse~ Usually. this medicine viii nnt
rrnire any af ~ keep The bowels ~ good order shoud
hF latent however, require cathartir medicine az
Ter having taken three ~ four doses ~ ~ Tanc
single hose u BULLS VEGETABLE FAMILY PILLS
NIL We lrcient
De- JOHN BILLS Principal Oflce:
No. 40 Fiuh Grass street
LOUISVILLE, KY.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-01-17
BULLS
WORM DESTROYER.


4 HAVE received mrnv testimonials fron'professiona
and medical nien. my almanacs ANA varlnus rnh
llcatinus have ~h"wn All " which ara genuine Tfs
tolo~iig fruFn highly educated AMI popular phrs.
iriaa fn Georgia. y certainly onn - tho most sensible
communications have ever received ~ tienrn,
Knows exactly whai ne speaks ~ aud hIs teStin,on,
deserves u ~ written ~ letters w gnd l..r uha,
ne Doefnr says 81 Buli's Worn, Destroyer:
yrLrASow, W ArKsK Co... GAL
june - lSc6.
IN. JoHS Rrtt--nrar sri have recently given vour
y nrm Destroyer several trials and find IL wnrdrfiu
~ ec eclonS. II has NOT failed ~ single fntair. X.
hate the wished Tor effect. am doing rretfv farg.
pAntry prartre AMI hare daily ns. or some n
M StnH an free 20 confess that know II 10 rrsnssv
accommodated hy The ahe~t authors thar X ~ certain
fnd speedy In ~ effects On TIE contrary ihrv AK. t
certain IL The extreme. My object IN writing yon Y M
tnd ont npnn hat terms get the
rom f1f. " can ret II upun ensy terms shall t,~e
great 'erl N NJ nm that the use N sufh nrf.
ifs y contrary 70 The teachings r practice N great
majority " The EEertAK line ~ " ~ but ~ nv
'aNse "r guoi sense n discHrdng remedy which ~
snpw % ~ efficient simply because w. MAY he iaprran,
IA r"rinaiion for mr. part shah make Il 4 rule
p nse ~ AMI shy means ~ alleviate suffering M
tniiy which may NJ able rotunianl--nnf heSifat.
ng htranse SEINE inrcnurs than myself nl,,
ittr learned rs effects hrst an s.rtired he .e rih.
y ass fhnt knowledse. However am ~ nss means
N aircAa supporter N the fhonsrnis n w''r i
xiru-ns itHt Hd fherauutry fla, par,ert tornre li
a'nrr ~ disease ~ which hrmnn flesh Y heir piea.r
eiAy s9ea, ami inform We Nv snnr hest terms
ana, rir, nost resnecffuliy
JULIUS 4. gLENENT n
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-01-17

TIT lNMANA STATT NF~TfvrF. NJ tta ,|r.Ier IN
every is'siy -Fis tkFmrr. nnehinlc nni nrss..t.ai
nAn AtYu greatly reirtrl RATES M 0ner nn nHsrf
p tr mihsnt
kfiNf ff3m ft# HNttspf "tsftf Trair's daring W..
P4', A1vvt ant. nt. o. t4tsr. f.s 4atfh sissrsb-
ifa r'n< Nm" iir Az ilr .e4iati SHARE a. fhis
NHany -NsNif. AAk eVerN fttsfe~ a nf+ III rstherif,
"Nf thAFe st ihe Atrfssf ~ fn Fra wmtA4friirs
Agents ~arstnd "a every post oficr In the
state. send for OUTFIT.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-01-17

smith American Company Organ
With eight sinna. knee swell. and b.anti'
iui Tone, icr safe atthc CoIRiEE OFFIcr.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-01-17
JoBTBuTcHERINc.
Good Farm Near Ireland
FOR SALE.

III Acres. III miles North Of ireland.
I'll good land and well improved. resi-
dencr. harm, &C.. M S3,5O0, on. reason-
abb terms. Enquire OF
Oct. 5ih- TIT G. DoA~r.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-01-17
N EAT VI ARKET /!
- GUTZwETLER

HAS opened Meat Market In hi
80 house on East Sixth st., in Jasper,
and will.
SELL. FOR CASH ONLY
firsf-class fresh meat every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday mornings.
Meat for sale ut All tines. lie has
adopted The cash system, as he IL not
able 70 afford the credit.
JoBTBuTcHERINc.
lie has No. one butcher. AMI win
kill and dress hogs or cattle for farmers
or Others. on reasonable terms.
Aug. "a. Thy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-01-17

n us store on West sixth street: and
trade or Al kinds solicited.
srr' an'h rs-s-iy JOSEPH rrcHspr.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-01-16

railroad, supplying the means of quick
transportation, thus affording ready ship
ment to Northern markets for fruits, veg
etables, &c.
1t is quite a sight to us all to see so
many green peas growing-6elds with
FIVE, ten, fifteen and one of twenty-five
acres in green peas. I am told over
thirty thousand dollars worth were
shipped from Lake City last season.
Leaving this thrifty-looking little town,
we move on towards Newnansville, which
is the next town on our route. Tonight
we stop by inyitatian with Mr.. Stephen
O. Quinn, who lives eleven miles from
town, and who informs US that houses are
few and far between along the road. Mr..
Quinn is young man but a good farmer.
E[as three cribs full of corn, several hum
dred bushels of potatoes to sell; rice,
sugar, syrup, everything lie uses he raises
himself, except coffee and -four. This is
independence. u. H. 8.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-01-16

A CERTAIN CURE FOR CHILLs AND
FEvER.-Several years ago was travel
ing with a very intelligent Kansas stock
dealer. In the course of conversation
he remarked that in the early settlement
of that State he had suffered much, as all
early settlers always do in the West, from
this disease. He had used the ordinary
remedies, largely composed of quinine,
with the usual results-curing, for the
time being, to return again in week or
two.
Being among some of the Indians south
of that State, he came across French
man who called himself doctor. This
man advised him to get an ounce Of
camphor, all in one piece, if possible,
sew it up in small cloth bag, hanging
it round his neck with tape, so it would
come at the bottom of the sternum or
breast bone, and securing it there with
another tape round the body, to keep it
in place. This, he said, would all evapo-
rate in week or ten days, when he must
get another and use it in the same way.
Two ounces thus used, costing 20 cents,
would cure, he declared, the worst case
of ague so it would never come back.
The Kansas man declared that he had
tried this remedy in hundreds of cases,
and has never known it to fail. Since
obtaining this information | have tried it
many times, with the same results: So
simple and harmless remedy ought to
be in general use.-Prairic Farmer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-01-16

Mrs. SENATOR GoRDoN.-'rhe Wash
ington correspondent of the Chicago
Times relates the following:
Some people were speaking the other
day of the regularity with which Mrs. Sen
ator Gordon attends the sessions of the
Senate, and the keen interest with which
she watches the debates. One of the
party said that she is so devoted to her
husband that she goes with him every
where. During the war she took her
two little boys, one almost baby, and
lived with her husband in camp, follow.
ing him into battle, in fact, sharing all
the danger with him. She had an am
bulance at her service, and il was in this
that she used to follow him. When he
was so seriously wounded, she had her AM
bulancc driven right into the battlefield,
and had him pulled out from among
the dead and wounded and placed in the
am bulance and she drove of with him.
All of this was done under the heaviest
fire, and the cover of the ambulance was
pierced with bullet-holes, Some one
said to her: "How could you have the
nerve to do it ?" "Why," replied Mrs
Gordon, 81 did not think any more OF
it than should of pulling one of my
boys out of the fire if lie had fallen in.'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-01-16

GRANT, FATHER AND SoN.-Royalty
is already partly established among us.
Hereditary privileges are coming in
vogue. A son of Gen. Grant is accorded
privileges which would not be extended
to him but for the fact that be is son of
Gen. Grant. Birth giving to him politi-
cal advantages over American citizens in
general.
In the army Frederick Dent Grant had
already been rapidly promoted, not on
the ground of merit, but owing to the ac-
cident of birth. Now he has been grant
ed leave of absence,.or two years, or as
some accounts say, for au unlimited time
to accompany his father on q govern
ment vessel to India, China and Japan.
His place, meanwhile, on Gen. Sheridan's
staff is to be retained for him.
Here is favoritism-hagrant favoritism
ON account of birth. It is akin to an
hereditary nobility-a departure in the
direction of monarchial government.
We have no personal i'll will toward
this young man, but, we will spare no
one who stands in the sunlight of the vi
tai American principle of equality.
Yet out of this nettle danger will We
pluck the flower of safety. This unwar-
ranted favoritism to young Grant will
serve to make the very name OF Grant
rs the synonym of an upstart hereditary
nobility-hated and abhorred by masses
of the American people.-N YiSun.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-01-16

- Many a young man is very agreea-
BILE in social parties, but can't do much
more than support himself. For a girl
to marry such a fellow is taking great
risks. To marry man who has nothing
but a salaried situation is imprudent.
Better wait until by economy he has
something to begin married life on. If
he really loves he can wait while, and
if he has manly nature he can restrict
himself of some enioyments so as to save
money to begin matrimonial life with.
If he won't do that he is selfish, and not
likely to make a good husband. If he
can't, then certainly expecting his salary
to support comfortably himself and a
wife is absurd. Love is indispensable
for married life, but some home comforts
are absolutely needful to make married
life very agreeable. Even if man has
some means it may be very unwise to
risk a marriage partnership with him:
If he is little dissipated, or mean and
selfish, or unprincipled, all the worst
traits of his character are likely to be
manifested as soon as the honeymoon i:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-01-16
A Ludicrous Scene.

Thermometer 81 deg. in the shade
Loco.-Broadway. Dramatis persona,-
An exceedingly fat lady pulling like a
steam engine, and clinging to the arm of
o small wiry gentleman whose face has
become very red, either from the unusual
exercise or the consciousness that a hum
dred eyes are looking a: him with
ha-ha! in each pupil. Naughty boy ::
81 say, Charlie, pretty small tug to tow
her in with that cargo" Allan's Anti
Fat will reduce the weight from two to
five pounds per week. 1t is purely vege-
table-na,ure's own remedy for this dis
eased condition. ProcurahIe of your
druggists.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-01-16
VOL. XIV---NO. 27.

in his sick chamber. TIE Democrats ar
rested in Clarendon County acquitted in
the U. S. Court at Columbia.
5. Gen. Gary's attack in the Senate
upon Governor Hampton.
6. Three members of the Aiken Bar
arrested by U. S. Commissioner Poiner.
The first bale of Carolina raised jute re-
ccived in Charleston from D. W. Haw-
thorne, Due West, Abbeville County.
7. A. w. Cordes murdered at George
town by Paul Allston.
10. Industrial Exhibition of the Agri
cultural Society of South Carolina open
ed at Military Hall, Charleston. Grand
Lodge A. F. NJ. convenes in Charleston.
Amputation of Governor Hampton's leg,
and his election as United States Sena-
tor. Loss of the steamer National off
Georgetown bar with all on board.
II. Capture of Dan Washington, noto-
rious negro outlaw, Charleston. South
Carolina Conference meets ct Newberry.
12. The body of Thomas E. Screyen
found in the suburbs of Charleston.
13. Introduction of the bill to abolish
the Bond Court.
Is. Governor Hampton reported i'm
proving.
l6. The supply bill reported in the
House. The bill to abolish the Bond
Court defeated. Application before
Judge Bond at Charleston for the ap-
pointment of receiver of the Greenville
and Columbia Railroad.
II. Gold quoted at par for the first
time since 1861.
IS. Joe Hunt and Joe Markley, color
ed, run over and killed on the North
eastern Railroad, near Charleston. Jim
Barnwell, colored, murdered on Stono
River.
10. Decision of the Bond Court an
nounced
%. The Governor pronounced out Of
danger.
90. Mrs. ]. Grooms burnt to death in
Charleston. First hard freeze of the
winter in Charleston.
"a. The General Assembly adjourns
sine die.
25. Mr.. G. H. Burhans run over and
killed in Savannah.
%. Sale of lands for delinquent city
taxes in Charleston.
20. Ex-Governor NJ. L. Bonham ap-
pointed railroad commissioner.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-01-16

Our FAMILY BREAD.-Truly, the
most important adulterations to avoid are
those which are calculated to injure the
"staff of life." Merchants who supply
their customers with pure articles like
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder, retain
better patrons, have large trade, and
make more money than those who re-
commend cheap adulterated powders.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-01-16

Recommendations and ply
sicians say that DR.. Prices Special Fla
voring Extracts are the purest. They
are daily increasing in popular favor.
Housewives who desire the most delicious
flavor in their cakes, puddings and pastry,
will get it by using DR.. Prices Extracts.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-01-16

EXQUISITE ODoRs.-The Unique Per-
fumes made by DIR. Price are the favorite
perfumes for the handkerchief and toilet.
His Floral Riches surpasses in rich, fresh,
fowery fragrance, any other Colone or
Toilet Water. DR.. Prices Pet Rose,
Alista Bouquet, and other extracts are
ectatic,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-01-16

LEGAL ADHERTLSING.-We are compelled TO
require cash payments for advertising ordered by
Executors, Administrators and other fduciaries
and herewith append the rates for the ordinary
notices, which Will only be inserted when the
money comes with the order:
Citations, two insertions, S3ee
Estate Notices, three insertions, zoe
Final Settlements. Ave insertions 500
TO CORRESPONDETTS.-I order to receive
attention, communications must he accompanied
by the true name and address Of the writer. Re-
ected manuscripts will not be returned, unless the
necessary stamps are furnished to repay the postage
thereon.
s5- We are not responsible for the views and
opinions Of our correspondents.
All communications should be addressed 10 Ed
itors Inteligencer,n and all checks, drafts. money
orders, &c., should be made payable to the order
of Z. b. MURRAY & CO.,
Anderson, s. C.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-01-16

sIrsS OF SUBScRIPTIoN-oEE DOLLAR
and FIFTY Gents per annum. in advance. Two
DOLLAR, at end Of year. SEyESTY-FIvE CENTS
IS subscriptions Ss are not taken for less period
RaTEs or IDYERTLSLNG.-ons Dollar per
souare Of one inch for the 6rst insertion and tity
Cents per square fer rsubsequent
Liberal CO ntraets will be made with those wishing
to adyertise for three, six or twelve months. Ao-
maiiate Of the firm or individual eontrae'
ting. , r-,h,,e.
OF Respect, and all personal communieations ,o on
matters of individual interest, Will DO cnargea ~.
At advertising rates. Announcements OF marriages
aud deaths and notices ofa religious are
m,ncctfuily solicited, and will be inserted gratis
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-01-16

Try it for it never disappoints. DIR.
Bulls Cough syrup. Per bottle, 25
cents.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-01-16

From the Charleston Ne,rs and couricf.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-01-16

l. A change for the worse in Governor
Hampton's condition. Consultation of
physicians called.
2. Fatal affray in Laurcns; VIM. Kill
gore murdered and several persons woun-
ded by Alf N1cNinch. Sale of the
Wcatherly plantation in Marlboro for
$11 500.
8. The grand jury in the U. S. Court
throw out the bills against the citizens
of Georgetown. Il. B. Fraser elected
Judge OF the Fourth Circuit.
4. Governor Hampton sworn into office
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-08-23

find themselves in No. / decline to
enter into competition with the en-
terprising DANES of No. 2, but re-
serve their social qualities for the
entertainment of their husbands
and their husbands friends. Happy
is he, be he young or old, who finds
himself admitted on this list, for he
will find himself in a place where
female society exerts its legitimate
influence, that of elevatii z and puri-
flying all that comes within its sway,
and leaves to others the perilous
paths O. political intrigue, with the
privilege of entertaining Ambassa-
dorsand dancing with theira attaches;
but those who desire such admission
will find it more carefully guard
ed privilege even than that of tigur-
ing in the more brilliant haunts of
No. ], for the criterion of admissi-
bility is plainly and simply that of
being Il gentleman, with all the
qualities, moral and intellectual,
which concur to complete the def
milton of the term. The external
won't do, be they ever so splendid !;
honor, which shrinks from baseness
of every form, is the basis of that
character. and in the circles where
that qualification is indispensable,
if such can be found in Washington
(and they can be found if sought
for), there is the purest and safest
resort for man or woman in our
National Capitol.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-08-23
Ready-Made Clothing Extra Cheap.

We offer odd lots of Clothing at much less than
cost Splendid stock of Marsaes Vests at exceedingly
low prices.
Shoes at so cents, price
Shoes at 10 cents former price
ChldTen's Fine Button Shoes 81
Misses Fine Button Shoes price
Ladies' Fine ButOn N Orne price 10.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-08-23

These are real bargains and no one Shout
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-08-23

unrecognizable. We see many spe-
cies of Oyster, more like the modern
than those belonging to the Creta-
ceous-one large specimen is known
as Ostrea Georgiana, very thick and
heavy. You can easily recognize
the Turritella, the Cardita, the Area,
the Pecten, the Cyprea, among the
Mollusks-some of them having the
freshness of appearance characteriz-
ing modern shell. Sharks teeth
are numerous, and bones of Verte-
brate animals. One peculiar Fossil
is known as Nummulite, fiat,
discoid, coin-shaped Foraminifer
(Protozoan)- calcareous, and COM
pounded of many cells. Two fine
specimens are from New Jersey; a
large number of smaller ones from
the Isle of Wight, and other trans
Atlantic localities. In some sec
tions these Fossils constitute the
material, almost entirely, of the
Limestone, which is then called
Nummulitie Limestone. The Pyr-
amids of Egypt are largely con-
structed of this.
The first period of the Quarternary
Age, is the Glacial here represented
by one specimen of GLdciGtion from
New York, the parallel burrows,
not deep, indicating the action upon
the dark Limestone surface, of
some scratching or growing instru-
ment, moved by a considerable
force.
Some interesting Mastodon relics
are seen, from Wilson county, Ten
nessee; one large tooth, with its
nipple-like protuberances greatly
worn two smaller milk-teeth; and
a portion of the tusk and of the
femur of one of these huge animals.
OF the remains of Man and his
works, there are some interesting
specimens here is a piece of a
human bone ifnbedded in Stalag-
mite containing land shells, obtained
in 1925 from a Limestone cave in
East Tennessee, and presented by
Mr.. Jas. Leckie." There was also
found in the same place, a bead
made of the spine of a Strombus-
this is also in the University collec-
ton. In this connection, we might
mention that there is here a piece
of the Shell Limestone from the
Island of Guadalupe, from the for
nation containing the human skele-
tons which created such stir some
years ago in the scientific world.
which skeletons are now in the
museums of Paris, London and
Charleston, South Carolina.
There are some Indian bones
(among them, one almost per-
feet skulD, obtained from the
stone collins of the burial places
of the aborigines, near GAINESVILLE,
by Prof. Caldwell, assisted by
Messrs. Mallard, Cox and Leslie OF
the University also pieces of pot
terry and flint arrow heads. Two
splendid specimens of implements
of the polished stone age (Neolithic)
from South GAINESVILLE, were lately
presented by DIR. d. F. Wright, OF
the CHRONICLE and another, more
recently, by Master James Patton
Anderson (from Culleoka, Tenn
There is also a small but beautiful
axe (?), polished, from Provence,
France. There are too, some Next
can specimens made of Obridian
volcanic glass;.
We trust that this brief and very
imperfect resume of the Paleonto-
logical specimens in the Cabinet,
may afford a general idea of the
scope and arrangement, and may
stimulate some, to become better
acquainted with the life characters
of the earth during those long long
| ages anterior to the introduction OF
tho human Tapn