davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-07
sr0cK aEPonr.
The

THIS MORNING.
2io ophir. 81. 8. IN
$50 Mexican, 9. ga, 81
76o Gould q Curry. 3 IS. 3 40. s&s
IS Best a Belchsr. %
$50 Califsrnis. 2 10
2i0 Savage. a.
1890 Cen. Virginia. ~, > %. $50
20 Chollar. 9S
$50 Hale d N~orcross.
100 Grown Point, ~
40 Ysllsv Jacket, 81
100 Imperial. SOC
90 Dslehsr. I IS. Q. 2 %
$40 Sierra Nevada, l3h, ISL
80 Utah. 81. 81
$50 Bullion. . Us
rs Ovsrnal,
470 Uaien Con-. 2ik. 2ik
IS Alta
270 Jllia. SOC
$40 Caledonia, SOC. Sc
100 New York. 400
100 silver Hill. <5c
400 Andes. I 05. I 10
200 Scorpion. ik.iT
10 Benton Con-. I Is
100 North Bonanza. 50
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-07
A CARD.

10 al Who a.s suasdns IRON IL srron md
i,disesssieas Of yoa b. nsrvs1s vainss.. es,ly
s s:Ss.; ,s ~: vi q e ea1s q, n Ill " c1asas
This nsss rsusdy VA Discovered bya missioe
~, n aouth America Bend Q Sslfsddrsassd
sovsiops 70 the hxv. JosEz 7. hukS. etstsos
81 .Nsv Yosf city. 3stety
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-07
List or o0esn.

The New York has fled List Of its
mining officers: O. L. Weller. Presi.
dent: Gus Frank. Vice President; D.
W. Martindell and James Nswlands.
Directors; D. L. Thomas, Sscrstsry;
Mat. Osnsvan, superintendent; Bank OF
Nevada, Treasurer.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-07
0aFneld Club.

Pursuant to adjournment q meeting
Of the Republican citizens Of Gold Hill
will b hsld al Yellow Jacket Engine
House on Friday evening neat Tor the
permanent organization Of . Garfield
Club. All good citizens are invited.
See notice In our advertising columns
today.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-07
Cssesrs asd Festival.

The concert and festival 1t the Meth.
odlst Church In Gold Hill tomorrow
night should bs remembered. Superior
talent from Gold Hin. Virginia, Carson
and Dayton has been secured 70 assist
In the entertainment. Tickets. ff.y
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-07
Arrivals Th.s Morstsr.

Ed Layton. @ W Simmons. + Rsnlstt.
Charles Ross. Benson. J Meyer. r J
Brown. Mrs Wright. P 7 Langan and
wife. r n Dsssett. d L Whitney. J II
Roberts. A Hatch. Z D Cushmaa. IT
Davis, FB Lyle. G J Paddock. @ Reed,
Miss n Allen. n Johnson, Mrs Nstcali. W
= Benson and wife.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-07
Ju.. fer ss,s. Fear

Following table OF temperatures for
June during the past seven years IL
taken from the thsrmomstric records
kent st the Chollar ofioe In Virginia. II
shows the present year to be about two
degrees colder than the average Com.
stock June:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-07

review sr she aisisg sisaasies-
Usiss asd Its $500 Lsvsl-00htr
-Xoreress WaistaE-Chsilar sull
10 TFsubls- Yellsw Jacket .
Coed nsdiasee-Alsa aad silver
Hill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-07
EsiiD.s ef he %. r.aay.

An annulsr eclipse Of the sun takes
plses today. Ills visible to the southern
halt Of South America, TO Cape Of Good
Hope and 70 the south Atlantic Ocean.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-07
ANNUAL MEETING.

AvERNAN SILVER MIXING COMPANY.
The Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders
OF the uysrman Silver Mining Company, Tor
the election Of Trustees for the ensuing ySas,
and foe the trsnssction OF such other business
- may propssiy come bsiore 4, viii Be helA 1t
street.. Ban Francisco. California. on THURS.
DAT. JULY. 9Th. 1850. 81 the hour OF II
js.std GEO. D. 3 WARDS, s.cs...sy
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-07

VISITING !!!!|;!! !! 4! j.. G !! "a 9!: Z: :: e. . ..s:::
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-07

am 4 WEEK SIS . Day at homs sasiy
0IE made. Costly outnt me-. Address Txu1
8 10. Augusta, Maine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-07

The north drift on the $500 lsvsl and
from the foot Of the joint Imperial vinss
10 progressing veil through vsin por.
phyry and II without particular change.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-07

East crosscut No. 6 II making seven
feet par day through hard quarts giving
low assays. The DRIFT west from the
raise above the TOO level 10 making eight
feet per day through good win matter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-07

The work Of repairing and rsimber.
Ing the incline and the main shalt 10
continued. The drift north from the
station ct the 1900 level 10 IN 30 feet
and In lowsrsds quartz which gives
promise OF something better near.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-02-25

to be explained. Her testimony alone
convicted him Of the awful crime tor
which he nearly forfeited his life. It
was through her, also, that he received
the pardon which nearly came to late.
After his trial his friends used their
influence to secure pardon, but in vain.
At last an extraordinary device was hit
upon. The girl all along had been at
tached to John Cartrey, and had suffer
ed great anguish at having to testify
against him, for he had often protested
great love tor her.
She was admitted to his cell, and he
SO worked on her feelings and aroused
her passionate regret at having caused
his conviction that on the pledge Of mar
rage, she actually allowec her eyesight
to be destroyed. Then it was triumph
antly announced that she had always
been blind, and could never have identi-
fed John Cartrey. On this evidence he
was pardoned. He married the blind
girl, and for many years made her good
husband, among other things settled
on her the peice of land in Bermonsdey
which had proved such source of wealth
to him. He had assured her, however,
that all his property was lost, and as she
was never skilled in business she knew
nothing to the contrary. She fully es-
tablished her claim to the estate lef by
John Cartrey, all of which had grow as
was proved out of the land owned by aer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-02-25
WITH THE DEAD LEAVES.
FROM THE JAPANESE

Watching the dead leaves drift along.
Urged by the keen winds restless feet,
Tossed here and there in shuddering thronp.
Through the alleys and lanes of the rain.
swept street;
Wanders my memory back to the time
When ! wooed my love with sigh and
rhyme.
Then it was spring, and the sun-rays shone
On fresh young tints from cloudless sky;
And l with my sweetheart strolled alone.
4 To tell her my souls deep ecstacy
kissed her smiles, and my thoughts, love
mad,
Meier d. canned that the future. could be
sad.
But Winter came, and the green leaves fell,
My loves soul went to the dreamland shore
And the wind and the dead leaves sang the
sad knell
OF the good, true heart should woo never
more;
So when | hear the leaves and the rain,
l think of my love, and live again.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-02-25
sEA-wAvEs.
BY COUSIN DORA.

Lift, OF gray mist, from the sea,
Hide not one bright wave from me.
6eei tbs lifting, and the sun
TIPS with glory ev'ry ono.
Watch each tiny wavelet play
Up the sand, then back-away,
Ripping up the pebbly shore,
Each the other tapping DER;
Frolicking In wanton glee,
Children Of the grand old sea.
Sea-waves, as ye come and 60
In your ceaseless ebb and flow,
Lave my earth tired, weary feet;
Ease their burning, cool their heat.
Dash your white spray on my brow,
It rests my throbbing temples so.
Cool, bright sea-waves, and ye bear
On your placid bosoms there
White-w1nged ships from many o cline,
'Gainst the fair sky there outlined.
And meath your cool waves SO deep,
Lazy sunfish bask and sleep;
In your bright reflection there
We've read the mermaids dress their hair.
But the scene Ia changing now,
And each vessel dips her PROV
Deep in waves as black as night
See them dashing in their might
The wind blows free, and wild, and strong.
The mad waves wildly dash along.
They snarl and hiss fore hidden shoal,
Whirl and toss, then onward roll.
Like fierce courser bound for home.
Up the red sands they leaping come;
Then trailing back, they leave line
OF golden shells and green sea vines.
So, o bright wavesi let me stand,
See you ripple up the sand,
Watch you with the moonbeams play
Hide and seek, then dart away.
And you're beautiful, but when
Darkness gathers DER the main,
And your pillows tower on high
Till they seem to reach the sky,
You are grand, sublime to me,
Wild, majestic, dear old sea.
ADIsON Ct
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-02-25
When Moody and Sankey First Met.

Mr.. Moody and Mr.. Sankey first met
at a prayer-meeting. The singing was
poor, and a friend of Mr.. Sankey' urged
him to start a hymn after the next
prayer. he did SO, the people took it
up, and it helped to make the meeting
successful. After it was over Mr..
Moody sent for him. Gle did not say"
says Mr.. Sankey, How do you do p or
I am glad to see you,' or anything. He
took me by the hand, though, and i'm
mediately said: have been looking
for you for eight years. Where do you
liver I told him. How old are your
I told him how old was, and he asked:
Are you married?' Yes How
many children have you got?' One
Well, want you to leave your home
and come to Chicago. I have got q
place for you. You must come, for
there is work there that the Lord wants
you to do, and you must do it. Well,
two months passed, I guess, and he
wrote me so much that finally went to
Chicago, sang for him in his church,
and thus commenced our long con-
nection in evangelical work"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-02-25

friend, or I should say that true friend
has found me- wrote Philip, after he
had told Of his whereabouts. ssBut for
the coming of this friend I should have
died ere this. He heard of me by name,
and when he learned that I was the son of
Sllas and Mary Walsh, he bent all his
energies for my release. He spent thou
sands OF dollars in enlisting and equip
ping men tor the work, and with his own
hand struck down my savage captor and
took me under his own care and pretec-
ton, thenceforth. God bless him And
be you ready, both, to bless ehim, for he's
coming home with me.''
Upon their Bonded knees that night
the rejoicing parents thanked God for all
His goodness, and called down blessings
upon the head OF the unknown preserver
of their son.
And in time radiant and strong, their
Philip came home to them-came home
a bold and innocent man-ftted for the
battle OF life, came home knowing enough
of life S vicissitudes. and prepared to
appreciate its blessings.
And with Philip came man of mid
die age--a strong, frank faced, handsome
man, with gray eyes, and curling hair.
"Thls," said the son, when he had been
released from the mothers raptured en-
brace, lis my preserver. Do you know
hlm?"
The doctor looked and shock his head.
He did not know.
But the little woman observed more
keenly. Upon her the light broke over
powenngly.
rs it he2" she whispered, putting
forth her hands 'is it James Ammerton?'
"Yes,' said the mana stranger now
no more. II am James Ammerton! and
l thank God who has given me an oppor-
tunity thus to show how gratefully re-
member all your kindness to me, nv
more than mother" L#
And he held her hands and pressed
them to his lips, and blessed her again
and again, telling her with streaming
eyes, that she, of all the world, had lifted
him up and saved him.
That evening Mrs. Walsh, sitting bv
her husbands side and holding one Of his
hands, said to him: -
"Once upon time,. pebble was kick
ed about in the waste of sand a lapi-
Diary saw it, and when he had brushed
away the dirt from the surface, he ap-
piled his chisel, and broke through the
crust, and behold-a diamond pure and
brightr'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-02-25
Washington Fifty Years Ago.

In those days it was no easy task to
reach Washington from distant parts of
the country, and the members of Con-
gTess from those localities used often to
leave their homes three or four weeks
before the opening of session. A few
performed the journey in their own car
r1ages, and others rode saddle. horses,
which they retained for their own use
during the session and then sold. But
large majority of the Senators, Repre-
sentatives, correspondents and claim
ants who went to Washington travelled
In the stage'coaches, and there was al
ways great demand for seats justtbe-
fore the commencement of session, on
all the lines which conferred at the
capital.
Washington had then been called by
an observant foreigner @the city of
magnificent distances" an appellation
which was well merited. There was a
group of small, shabby houses around
the navy yard and the marine barracks:
another cluster on the river bank lust
above the arsenal, which was to have
been the business center of the metrop-
Oils; and Pennsylvania avenue from
the Capitol to Georgetown, with the
sheets Immediately adjacent, was lined
with houses, many of them with shops
on the ground floor. The Executive
Departments were located in four brick
edifices on the corners of the square in
the center of which was the White
House.
Pennsylvania avenue the Appian
Way of our republic graded while
Jefferson was President, at a cost of
$4,000; he personally superintendent
the planting of four rows of Lombardy
poplars along that portion of it between
the Capitol and the White House-a
row along each curb.stone, and two
equi-distant rows in the roadway, which
was thus divided into three parts, like
Inter der Linden, at Berlin. In the
winter and spring the driveway would
be full of mud-holes, some of them axle
deep, and some of the cross-streets
would be almost impossible beds
OF red clay, worked by passing
horses and wheels into thick
mortar. On one occasion when
Mr.. Webster and friend undertook to
go to Georgetown in a hackney coach
to attend dinner-party, the vehicle
got stuck in mud-hole, and the driver
had to carry his passengers, one at
time, to the sidewalk, where they stood
until the empty carriage could be pulled
out. Mr.. Webster, in narrating this in
cident, years afterward, used to laugh
over his fears that his bearer would fall
beneath his weight and ruin his dress
suit. John Randolph used to call Penn
sylvania avenue the great Serbonian
bog" and descant on the dangers of
trip over it, to or from the Union Hotel
at Georgetown, in the large stage with
seats on the top, called the "Royal,
George"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-02-25

A. COW that is MIXED three times a
day will give more milk and yield more
cream than one that is MIXED at inter-
walls of twelve hours. When the udder
is filed a process of absorption goes on
and part eff the milk secreted Is thus
lost. It will pay to take the milk from
copious mixers at intervals Of eight
hours as nearly as possible. a COW
that is MIXED at 5 in the morning, / in
the afternoon, and at night will Weld
from 10 to 20 per cent. more milk and
more cream than if MIXED twice q
day.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-02-25

The hottest place on earth is Bahrin,
on the Persian gulf.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-02-25

dreadful position, he removed Betsy i'm
mcdiately to keepers cottage in the
woods, and subsequently caused her to
be conveyed to the Lunatic Asylum at
Melton, and there incarcerated.
John Cartrey was indicted for the
dreadful crime, and convicted and sen
fenced to be hanged.
THE DROP HAD ACTUALLY FALLEN
when pardon arrived. The man was
cut down and resusciated. By arrange
ment the entail was destroyed, AND The
estate of Gates Hall went to the sisters,
and he retired to London, accompanied
by the keeper whose aid he had used in
removing Betsey Taylor. This keeper
was a brlckmlker by trade, and, with
money furnished by his mother, Cartrey
bought brick-feld at Bermondsey. He
pretended to be penitent, and married
Betsey Taylor, by whom he had the three
daughters already spoken of. Until they
were grown and.settled in life, Cartrey
treated his wife we'll. Suddenly, howev-
er, he decided some valuable property to
each of his children and disappeared from
London. He removed, as it turned out,
first to New Forest, in New Hampshire,
and then to Chatham, and resided there.
as the reader already knows, when the
old man died.
AN ASTONISHING SACRIFICE.
When Cartrey Quilted his London res
idence he pretended to his wife that he
had lost all his property. How she came
to marry Cartrey, and to be interested in
the property left by him, is the lastpoint
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-12-16
Hy1neneal.

Married, at the residence of the brides
father, Sunday, 18th December, 1880 by
Rev. G. NJ. Rogers, Mr.. E. J. Kay and Miss
Fannie Drennan all of this County.
On the same day, by the same clergyman
at the residence of the BRIDES father. Mr.
Thomas Moore and Miss N. c. Sherman.
On the same day, at the residence of the
officiating clergyman, Rev. NJ. MCGEE, Dir
P. P. Haynie and Miss Georgia Fandiver.
On Sunday. 5th instant, by Rev. G. NJ
Rogers. Mr.. H. F. D. Kinard and Miss
Eugenia Ellyson.
On Thursday, 9th instant, by r. 3. A.
Robinson, ESQ, Mr.. J. A. Whitman and
Miss Fannie E. Elgin.
By Rev. W. P. Martin, at his residence
December Z, 1850, Mr.. VIM. A. Cooley, o
Anderson County, and Miss Annie M
French, of Greenville County.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-12-16
The Public School Teachers, Salaries.


In obedience to call of the School Com
missioner, q number of Trustees met on
Monday, 1st of November last but as there
was not quorum present there was no
formal organization. The following rcsolu-
tions were suggested, however, and endorsed
by those present and recommended to the
local boards not represented in the meeting,
in order to secure uniformity in discussing
the public money:
Resolred, That where schools average 25
pupils or more, We will allow first grade
teachers $25, second grade $50 and third
grade SIT per month. Such schools as av.
erage less than twenty-five pupils we will
allow three, four and five cents per diem,
according to grade
Resolved, That when schools are made up
of pupils from two or more school districts,
teachers will be required to report 10 each
board Of trustees the entire number of pupils
in their school, designating from whatschoo
district they come; and each board of trus-
tees will allow their pro rata share of teach
er's salary, as specified in first resolution.
The resolutions are good Ones and if the
trustees of all the school districts would
adopt and carry them out strictly, the pub
lie school system of the County would be
still further improved and perfected.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-12-16
Brushy Creek.

The farmers are done picking cotton and
are now sowing wheat. There are four
teen cotton gins in this township. 1t is
estimated that about one.third OF the cotton
crop of this section is being held with the
expectation of rise in the market.... Mr..
Hugh Ellison has recently enlarged and
painted his residence. A successfully con-
Quoted debating society meets regularly at
Sloan school house. ....:T The epizootic is
prevailing to considerable extent among
the horses and mules of this vicinity:
The gin houses of Mr.. John Rosamond and
J. T. Wiginton e. Co., which were burnt by
placed with new buildings, the outsides Of
which are Of sheet iron.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-12-16

"I purchased of Messrs. r. E. Norman
g. Bro, of Walhalla, box Of your Kar-
outa Indian Worm Pellets, and after giv-
ing my little girl the first dose, She passed
S large worms, and during the two days I
gave the Pellets, she passed %. She is four
Years old" NJ. H. Broom, Oconce Co., S.
c. T. 4. Hudgens, Honea Path. Traynham
L. Dial, Laurensville, Simpson, Reid & Co.
and Wilhite e. Wilhite, Anderson.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-12-16
LAND FOR SALE.

WILL be sold on SALEDAY in JAN
w UARY next at public auction be-
fore the Court House door at Anderson
S. c., if not earlier disposed of at private
sale, the Tract of Land whereon Mrs. Jane
Z. Blacknan, formerly Mrs. Norris, now re-
sides, containing $50 acres, more or less
and lying in Hall Township, Anderson
County.
Terms of !Sa1c-Onc fourth cash, and the
balance ON one and two years credit, with
interest from date at seven per cent, and n
mortgage on the premises. Purchaser to
pay for all necessary papers. Call on me
for terms at private sale
B. F. GRAFTON, Trustee.
N~o,, Ok 1oc0 On
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-12-16
Beauty, health, and happiness for ladies
in aWINE OF CARDUT."
For sale by Simpson, Reid g. Co.

L VI SilC Wy AsS1N ~ wv
IT is FOUND At LAST! SOMETHING NEW
UNDER THE SUS.-A new era is dawning
upon woman. Hitherto she has been called
upon to suffer the ills Of mankind and her
own besides. The frequent and distressing
irregularities peculiar to her sex have long
been to her the "direful spring of woes un-
numbered" In the mansion of the rich
and hovel of poverty alike woman has been
the constant yet patient victim OF thou
remedy. ''Oh Lord, how long,. in the
agony of her soul, hath she cried. But
now the hour of her redemption is come.
She will suffer no more, for Brsdlield's 8
Female Regulator, "Woman's Best Friend"
is prepared only by Dr.. ]. Bradfield, At
lanta, Ca, and sold at $l.50 per bottle by
Nilhite &; Wilhite, and Simpson, Reid "
Co., Anderson, s. G.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-12-16

u,HE GEORGIA BABY BONDS WILL
buy NEuRALo1SE Neuralgine will cure
Neuralgia and Headache. Neuralgia and
Headache lead to disease-discasc to death.
Moral: Go to your Druggists and get a bot
tie of Neuralgine and be relieved.
Wv - Hunt, RANKIN g. LAMAR,
Wholesale Agents, Atlanta.
For sale by Simpson, Reid q 20. il I'm
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-12-16
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

+ WILL sell, or offer for sale, 10 the high
i est bidder, at Anderson, S. c., OH Sale
day in January, 1881, one Lot of Land, sit
uatcd in the Town of Williamson, S. T.,
containing twenty and threc-fourth (202)
acres, more or less, adjoining lands of A. f.
Wclborn, e. ]. Pinson Mrs. McCorkle and
others. On this land is one Of the best
building sites in Williamson. 1t is also in
high state of cultivation. Any one wish
ing to buy at private sale can do so before
day of sale.
TERMs-One- third cash, one.tllird Janua-
ry 1st, 1882, balance January 1st, 1883, Sc
cured by mortgage or approved security.
n. r. WILSON.
Dec Q, 1880 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-12-16
SWINE OF CARDUl" for Ladies only.
For sale by Simpson, Reid g. CO.

A young man wishes situation as sales
man in clothing or dry goods store
Wages no object. Speaks German and
English. Satisfactory reference will be
given in any respect to last employer. Ad-
dress, by letter, G. B., care Of ISrELLIGEN-
GER OFFICE, Anderson, s. G.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-12-16

COLUMBUS, GA. April 12, 1878.
DIR. C. J. MoFFEIrr-Dcar Sir-My wife
and myself are satisfied that the life of our
teething babe was saved by the use of your
Teethina tTecthing Powders), when other
remedies had failed to relieve him. We
hare been delighted with the speedy and pcrma-
nent relief giren one qf our children from a
sercre attack of Cholera Morbus Tcetlina is
indispensable to us. and should be kept by
all parents having small children.
Respectfully,
JESSE 3. WRIGHT,
Foreman Enqaircr-Sun.
For sale by Wilhite & Wilhite. 10 I'm
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-12-16

s.Day Seth Thomas Calendar Clocks mark
the day Of week, month and day of month,
making the necessary changes for February
and Leap Year. With all the latest inn
provements, $15-warranted 2 years. They
can be brought of j. A. DANIELS.