davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-01-22
The British in Afghanistan.

The 5000 British troops now at Ca
bul, surrounded by $4,000 Afghans with
more dangerous enemy than Afghans
approaching, in the form of Winter,
must have vivid recollections of the for
mer British invasion of Afghanistan,
which resulted in the entire loss of the
invading force. The army which com
menced the retreat from Cabu' January
5, 1912, was composed of $500 fighting
men and 10000 camp followers. Pre-
vious to their retreat kind of an agree
ment had been made with the Afghan
Chief, by which, in consideration of a
a large sum of money in hand, and a
promise of more, the British were grant
ed free aud unmolested egress from the
country But this agreement was not
observed after the march had COM
nenced. In small way, the horrors of
tie French retreat from Moscow were
repeated. Only one man escaped the
perils of Winter and treacherous foe,
although many British officers were
made prisoners.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-01-22
THE FROGS SERMON.

Froegies came from far and near,
Words of wisdom there to hear,
"Jug-ruml' croaked solemn frog,
Seated on a moss grown log,
Little froggies, listen all!
Bad names you must never call.
But each little froggie green
Whispered: "Me he cannot mean;
How l pity all the others;
Take this warning, sisters, brothers.
Then the old frog rolled his eyes,
And he looked up so wondrous wise;
Unto others always do
What you'd have them do to you.
Little froggies often fight;
Do you think this can be right!
Some are selfish and unkind,
Some will not their parents mind.
Thought each little froggie; Truly,
Other frogs are most unruly.
Little froggies now take heed,
Gentle be in word and deed,
Sighed each little froggie dear;
How l hope my neighbors hear
All the little froggies went
On their way in sweet content.
They were puzzled to determine
When they'd heard 4 better sermon
Maybe there's moral hidden
Other frogs will see unbiddoA.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-01-22
What win Become of Fad s Jetty

1t is a popular belief that the Ead's
lefty is n success. There is really moth
ing very wonderful in this popular fall
lacy. when it is considered that the in
fluence Of the press has been mainly
exerted in behalf of the stupendous jetty
fraud. The power of the newspaper is
sufficiently great to make even the
government solid for .ietty business.
When the cash is all expended, and the
contractors can see no report further sub
sides, the dredge boat will be broken up
for frewood, and the famous jetty "chan-
mel" will be allowed to fill up with Miss
issippi mud unvexed by mans contriv-
anesa Memphis Avalanche.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-01-22
San Francisco Public Schools.

Economy and rctrenchmcnt rs applied
to the public schools OF san Francisco is
creating considerable discussion. not to
say excitement, in that city at present.
1t has been asserted that at least $780,
coo annually might he saved in the
School Department by cutting down
extra and unnecessary expenses, instead
of attacking the primary teachers By
abolishiag the vice principalships in the
different schools Il saving would be
effected of $4,000 by having princi-
pals teach classes there would be u say
ing OF $4,000; by elualizing the sal
aries in the graded schools, and giving
the teachers of the bows no more than
the teachers of girls, $1,000 could be
saved yearly; and by paying two music
and two drawing teachers $3.50 per
month, all the work necessary in those
departments could be done and $4,000
saved, the total being 100000. 1t is
hard to understand how tuition in the
Lincoln School cost 81 IS per boy per
month, when in the High School, where
the range of tuition was not so very
much greater, was 81 80 per boy. The
hardest worked teachers were the pri-
mary teachers, and they were 6rst at
tackled
1t is estimated that the carpenter
shop, which now costs 100000 per year,
could be run for $4,000.
The following suggestions declared by
their authors to be offered in spirit of
fairness and justice for the best interests
OF the tax payers have been submitted
tie the Board of Education
/. That the salaries of tho primary
teachers remain as they are at present,
and that the reduction apply entirely to
those teachers now receiving the higher
salaries.
>. That the vice principalships in the
various schools be abolished, and all
principals teach classes
). That all salaries paid teachers in
mixed (boys' and girls graded schools,
be equalized.
!. That two music teachers and two
drawing teachers only be employed,
of the number now under salary.
D. That the adoption of these sug
gestions will effect an annual saving Of
nearly 100000.
. That by rigid scrutiny at the ex-
penses in the various departments of
labor and supplies, large additional
saving NAV be effected.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-01-22
"Hold hard - roars, for saw one of

"Hold hard !" roars, for l saw one of
them wave her hand.
"Come on, you fool !" shouts my mate,
"she's going down !"
pray l may never put it again like
that, with all mans selfish desire for
life fighting against him. For a mo-
ment shut my eyes and they began to
lower; but l was obliged to open them
again. and as l did so I saw wild,
scared face, with long, wet hair clinging
around it, and pair of little white
hands were stretched out to me as if for
help.
"Hold hard y l shouts.
"No, no !" roared out two or three;
"there isn't a moment to lose" and as
the boat was being lowered from the da-
Wits l made jump, caught the bulwarks
with my hands and climbed aboard just
as the boat kissing the water, was I'M
hooked and floated away.
Then, as L crept hand overland to the
girls side, whipped out my knife and
was cutting her loose, while her veal,
aims chung to me; felt horrible feel
ing Of despair come over me, for the
boat was leaving us and ] knew what
a coward | was at heart, as | had to
fight with myself so as not to leave the
girl to her fate and leap overheard to
swim for my life. | got the better OF it,
though, Went down on my knees 50 as
not to see the boat, aad got the poor
trembling creature loose.
"Now, my lass l says, "quicl', -
and raised her up--"hold on by the
side while make fast rope around
you"
And then l stood up to h&il the boat
the boat rs warn't there, for i'll those
brief moments she must have capsized
and we were alone on the sinking
steamer, which now lay in the troughs
Of the sea.
As soon as l got over the horror Of
the feeling, sort of stony despair came
over me; but when saw that pale, APP
pealing face at my side, looking to me
for help, that brought the manhood
back, and, IN saying encouraging thing
to her, | did myself good.
My first idea was to make something
that would float us, but | gave that VI
directly, for could feel that | was help
less; and getting the poor girl more int
shelter, | took a bit of tobacco in a sor
of stolid way, and sat down with a corl
life buoy over my arm, one which l haC
cut loose from where it had hung for
gotten behind the wheel.
But never used it, for the storm
went down fast and the steamer foateC
still, water-logged, for three days, whei
we were picked up 10y a passing vessel
half starved, but hoping. And during
that time my companion had told M
that she was the attendant of one o
the lady passengers ON board, and a
last, when we parted at the Cape, sh,
kissed my hand, and called me her hero
who had saved her hfe--poor, srimy
me, you know.
We warnt long, though, before W,
met again, for somehow we'd settle,
that we'd write; and, twelve monti
after, Mary was back in England, ano
my wife. That's why . said ! took he
like out of the hands of death, though
in selfish sort Of way, being far yo,
know from perfect But what | say
speaking us Edward Brown, stokcr il
this: Make a good fight Of it, no mater
how black things may look, and leay,
the rest to Him.-Oncc a Week.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-01-22

The words Of truth arc never lost.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-01-01
!. An PRIYATE SALE.
The foIlowSng Highly Krnproyeta
FssrsseE an AnSleTgoIa doula1ys

The foIlowSng Highly Hrlaproyed
FsarssaE an An IadeTgoa dotIlaSys
ASHTABuLAH PLANTATION, con.
tanning 1875 acres, within q miles OF PEN
dleton Village, with handsome residence,
fine barry and all outbuildings In good or
der, and; conditions
woo OBUREs PLANTATION, c0nta!n-
ing .Il9 acres, within ii miles df Pc phle-
ton yIiiage, With iine edweIiing liouse, saYils
and all ont5nildings in good order. q
B0SC0BELs PLANTATION, containing
$50 acres, about 8 miles from s,entlleton vii.
lagc, with fine residence, outouildings, and
farm houses of the hest description.
TRACTS of Farming Land, containing in
all J ,0T5 acres. near TO and adjoining Rfyoli
Plantation, aid formerly part of the same,
within 80 miles Of Pendieton Village.
The above Ir.ae!. eff Ia...l a::. ..,sz iS
quantities OF bottom land, and nre all very
valuable. Thc IaTnas DIRE most highly I'M.
proved, and Isl excelier:t condition Tlie
climate Is noted for its saIubrity, and beau.
Glnt views OF the noGntafns cafl be had
from most uf bfs fariItas 81 Z IS s ~ 3 & 2 y 4
Aregplnr supply Of labor can he had from
hands who have been settled on the places
for years. The places are now under cnIti-
yati0n with sfa fegulay Sd I;as tati-
Gn1 Is ( Hofses mules asa SD IsrfSSed sslsr
can also be Created for, ei t., iDrgSi.
sioIls and fafinihg iniplfinsIt8. =
Full paFtlcUi iaFa gi ssfi d uf:ctf application 70
ELfsISONs A. BAlYrff Assignee. s
Dec IL, 40 - Charleston, IS. q.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-01-01
FowunYiiie.

On Christmas day 8 eolobed mnn named
Newt. Latimsr got drunk and undertook to
"cut pp'' and run rough hhod oyer men
and things generally. He got badly foiiea,
however, and closed his day work With
ont getting to hurt any oues but on the con-
he resolved q pistoi woniid at Gle hands 6f
Q colored youth, and by his insolence and
threats brought, upon himself q very sevefe
beating over the head uy o merchant of this
place an..A most heaIt-rendlus and d1unprc-
v2ked murder Ias committed list Friday
night, the 2eth ui.,, near q, Fair PIay. That
David Bradbeify, who had been to Knox,s
bridge for whiskey, on their return passed
Mr.. RI ,hard Compton's house and fired at
his dog. Whereupon Mr. Compton spoke
ciyiily TO them, telling them to stop such
conduct, but they threatened TO shoot hitn,
too, and one Of them fired, striking Mrs.
Compton, who ves Just comlng to The door.
The BALL took effect In her abdomen, and
she died the next tiiorning. The two men
wefe coon captured, but escaped, though
one Of tbzfn, Bradberfy, has been recap
tured and placed In Jail To aweit t.isl.
tuYe. There Is much Indignation felt
among the people at this high-handcd out
ra9e.....It Is our sad duty to record the
deafh of Mr. Jesse b Woolbright, which
occurred ct his residence in this place on
last Monday morning, the 10th ult. Only
a week ago Ee received paralytic stroke,
the direct effects Of which closed his lie in
the 52nd year ofhis age. He served In the
late war In 0rr's regiment till the battle of
Gaines Mill, where he lost foot and was
discharged. He had many relatives und
friends in this County and elsewhere, to
whom the announcement of his death win
carry pang of sorrow. At the time Of his
death he was o. member OF Che Baptist
Church at this place, and the funeral SER
vices were conducted by the pastor, Rev.
Mr. .siisK. ! May our good friend rest in
pe1cei Nsh -4l D.,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-01-01
Master.ss Sale.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
"a fAe GnllEt- a OIl.Il,i.o

IN the Cblifs ef Cbsaroa Peas.
John d. Watson and w. G.. Watson. Plain.
tiffs, vs. Mrs. Cynthia Neal, ct al.--Cbni.
p!af't for Pcrfifion.
TpY virtue OF an order 10 me directed BY
Ag his Honor d. q. Presley, presiding
Judge, la the above stated case, / will cell
ct Anderson O. H., 8. c., on SALEDAY
in JANUARY next, at public auction,
the following described property, as the
Real Estate OF Mra. Mary Watson, deceased,
to wit:
LOT NO. i,
Containing ope hundred (io0} acres, more
Greek. yaters Of Big Generostee Crock, of
eaFannah River. and adjoining lands of
Mp. Cynthia Glenn, Lawrence Glenn.
Robtt. 3. Dean and Lot No. 2.
LOT NO. 9,
Containing one hundred and twanty.seven
Mo?i ecses s.,e-c G. les iyiig ca; Stephen
Branch and other branch waters of Noun.
tam Greek, of Big Genayostea Creek, all of
Savannah River, and adjoining lands of
A. A, Dean, Wm.G. Watson, and Lots No.
:. ''''-S' 7-'.-- LOT NO. 3,
Containing seventy COY acres, more or less,
lying on Stephens Branches, waters OF
Mountain Creek, of Big, Generostee Creek,
of Savannah River, and adjoining lands OF
Mrs. Cynthia Glenn, Lawrence Glenn and
TERMs OF sALE-One.third cash, and tie
remainder on u credit Of twelve months,
with interest from day Of sale, to be secured
by mortgage OF the premises, with leave to
anticipate payment Purchaser to pay ex-
W. w. HUMPHREYS. ;.
Dec il, 1879 q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-01-01

. ~
The fnae law was amended SO as to
apply to the whole Of spartanburg Conn.
ty, beginning on the first OF january,
1881, and TO SO much OF Oconee County
as lies south Of the Air Line Railroad, be-
ginning In January, 1881, provided q ma
jority Of the citizens living within that
territory vote in favor OF the change after
thirty days notice of the election, which
Is to be held as soon as seventy-five real
estate owners petition for It, The fence
In Oconeo County is 10 he placed on the
north OF the AIR Line Railroad, If that
Road win pay fifty dollars per mile for
the fencing, and in that case the right Of
w-y 90 tsl5 Ssaiirusd is to be { lawful
fences otherwise the fence is to he placed
ON the South OF the Railroad. The law,
was also extended to all of sreer .ille
County south of the Ak. Line Railroad,
to take effect on the first OF March, pro-
yiesd this Road win pay fftv. dollars PEI
mile for the fsssase;:;s iiii Istt,. I, for which
its right of way, Is 70 he made q lawful
fence. The law was likewise extended
to allsof Pickons County lying southof
the Air Limo Railroad, to take effect on
the first OF March next, provided the Air
Line pays fifty dollars per mile for the
fence, and the County OF Anderson is TO
pay onc-haif of the balance. which ly.il
prppebly sbs four hundred dollars for tha
part of this connty. The County OF
Pickens Is to keep the fence up in future.
This arrangement was consented to by
tho entire Anderson delegation, because
our upper line sfence viii be to rebuild
next year IL the law is not extended, and
twas thought better TO pay about fOar
HUNDRED .d3llafs now ana have the fence
forever provided for, than to pay one
thousand to fiiteen hundred again next
year and havol to keep the fenca, up in
future. Thus itE@ill be seen the law is
gradually extending, and will, before
many years, embrace the whole Of The
best agricultural counties In the STATE, 8
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-01-01
ANDERSON, s q, THURsDAY MORNING, ,JANUARY l 1880

whom 148 are Democrats, and If thesa ia8
Democrats 93. are from the Sonth or very
nearly the two-thiris proportion there Is in
the Senate. The. Forty-fourth Congress
cratic, and IN that body the South hsd o
majority of the controlling party. Now,
search through the legiblation of the inter.
yeping, period, and yHhow me, IL yo1 can,
where tn any single particular q lust shaie
Of legislation was awarded the South.
s3, zoo 600 are voted away annually to petis
sion Northern soldiers, and not eB many
~ hnndIaas Tor Southern men, WHO fought
the battles OF the ccrntry In Mexico or
Florida or the Indian 5. ara. $z7,000 900 are
appropriated annually for an army In
which there Is not Southern officer. $40
000,OO0 annually TOR navy sim ilarly com-
posed. From "a, 900 to- SO 1O0. 600 10,
annually gor the ir1proy emont OF rivers a1d.
harbors, thfes, fopsths OF which, fif not.
Of Northern rivers gnd hartofs And so
the ehtiinefaii0n might be continued, az
infnifuin, illustrating how Southern con.
trolling influence Is exercised continually
In o Democratic Congress to foster and
build up the already prosperous North at
che expense In part Of the impoverished
South. And why "a this. donefa Simply.
tary remains Of party that has forfeited
our allegiance because It has long since for.
salten the paths It's founders trod.
In years gone by the very cynosure Of the
Democratic party was Free Trade, To-day
the chief leaders of the Northeastern Demo.
cracy ore Protective Tariff men. "No pub
lie money for internal improvements,n was
onpe the Wpr cry of the Democracy: GEad-
ually, rs have shown, tho Democrats vote.
away millions ct swoop to improve rivers
and barbors. And to-day the Democratic
party is oil adrift ,on that all important
.question--th the currency or National fnari-
ces.
These are faets, stubborn facts, and know.
ing them TO be true and hurtful to The
South, believe we should break loose from
this gubordination to minority, and for SO
saying am by the Press of the State TO he
ruled out Of public life.
Twice have been honored by the people
OF the Third District with eeat in Com
gress. My only recompeDse has been q
sleepless vigilance ever their rights, and an
untiriDg effort to crafty their wants. If
the Press is an index Of the popular will,
all this Is no adequate compensation for
mistaken counsel. II so, be it 80. No wall
OF dissatisfaction shall ever be heard fror,
me. But one thing is very certain, the
thumb screw of popular opinion shall never
extort from me renlnciation, of my con-
victions, settled and fixed in tpihd after MAJ
ture reflection. 49, s'f
Han apology Is Is reetai reeti "a for occupying SO
much of your time and space with per-
sonal matterayou have It, cheeyfully given,
and with o. aipromise. thatyI will not frespas5
again except In seif.defence.
Your obedient servant,
d. WyATr AIKEN.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-01-01

I1AeITrgoror ID. o.. tT1ec. % 1879,
M th,, Tf;fay az sks Netess ss,,,di G9,,r;ess'
Iseeir I, if,yssnsr, ,,op f7o
b L wish To obtrride Ir,yselr tipori fi,a 'nIiblie
h,ik fieair In M hss-l nssS ss
i,,s, ...i .,.ss .s.s az
;,f vo,F in,,iiis ~ - = - :
Ga \ Z lsny,s,s, II Il ,,S, NJ,
IN M. -
n 10 ;,ist St. cr,ticis,,, m,
Isslt when, rcssl over hat
column 81 editorial on;nio,l: 1vhicL Won
have ipafaaeSl I'M ~ vosiS ies,.e Of The 3Sa
ynpEh;hT I ef, ,s Jeff hie -, II, fl,a
g;th an, ,,si, q n ~ ~ Az,
H = ~
Il fni.s I, Z, nj, byst,s ot yoi,r 4,,,s xsnt;,n.
tivi Aha Ifise y AMI viii co,va..
vnts IN, Fses5 yesns, iIs nv ,svs, ;f va,
tisst ~, {,,,s mo Il g,se sss5
~ M iit s s;,ii t,,s Sss,,
W ,, 4,
\, ilf,.aliss, ~ ll,, NJ
S,Sf ,,,, s iSy !, s,,
~, ft,s Ssfh en- tr,ssi ), sTsS fJsnt saIa
D IA vi Il 10 :
n, fJ; FSn,i6 6 s,.
lnvs, = ti,a5
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-01-01
Il s r. Z II
EE.mgAl. I: SCHOOL.

FNyHE undersigned, having returned 70
"a their old Eom5 &c Anderson O. II,
3. q, propose to open o private School for
The Education of Girls. AS our 10 .ise con.
taina eleven rooms, we can appropriate two
very suitable apartments 70 the present use
and purposes OF the School, and accommo-
date also few boarders. Haying, each of
Us, some experience in teaching onr several
departments, we are not without good hope
OF being able to give aatisfactIon, especially
when the matter and method OF educating
the pupil is left entirely to onr Judgment.
Ihe first Session will begin &c O'Clock
n. m. on MONDAY, the 5th day OF JAN
dJARY. 1Gnn. and x.l.,. i..t,4. t.sa..I. .-.-ie
Tuition for the Session. In Literary De-
partmcnt, SO to $50, varying between these
extremes, according to the studies pursued.
instrumental end Vocal Music, each 500.
Use OF instrument, So. Board, excluding
washing and lights. $40 . month payable
monthly mad vance iolels viii be 20.
esiyed at any time during the Session, and
charged rBta6ly from the day of entering to
tho close of Session. No dedIctiGp Tor lost
! ssiIIl5, vxJ;y;pI II czse OF protracted, serious
illness The tritiun fees ~ tIst bel paid one
half SO tho sfne the pa begins, and Tho
other half at the expirati ton oi the first ten
weeks affes begiFEing. $;
{ Should nssIsiank teachers hecorie psceS.
eary, the most competent Will be promptly
engaged. The fhornngh training of those
commit Ted tooIfr caro- Is our earnest pur-
po8e. LIZ WIS If a isIfls, s
~ ~ s q ~
IL Jan Il Its(3l1 6 = fl y y q q. lff n
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-01-01
Valuabls Land foF sale.

- Y Svitku uol slf d = over of "A ttorh,l y fFnins
.gp IL, q. Hancock, accorded IN (si erisss
ONCE IN Mottga9e lsoolS No 10, page esq.
VII BeIl 70 the highest ler On IT M
itss X N IAt1UA9s q lhs $50. islifdt Il Il .Sgv
afteF Ssagitt b essi * a 81 fcef
% land situnfa iii q fsscri Cslnn 81. TN.
tasilsfiG aiio nsk7IrGd Ss eist sseli and 4
pr WI J. lsdrsis w s. st.aon and
oilsaEss oyftl Es lll1 Ass. .A !. -..--.-
IS o. s Il q ias 4 eafil ia isaes
on d erts1i u pf ~ pfontIls VI tk iftorl gage
nf pgenl iSfS TO ecu 70 iias ID a, oiicv
Pnfci lhaer 10 pas. t5s al III asa..En
~ lSs 3Sc<ot ~ ~ ri, 4 StSfik 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-01-01
sNERIFF'S SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
ANDERSON County,.
DY virtue of various Executions to mo
I'D directed, I will expose sale on the
first Monday iG January, 4, d. 1880; at
anderson Court House. South Carolina, the
following Tract OF Land, TO vii. |:
ONE TRACT OF LAND, containing
forty-six (481 ceres, more or less, bounded
by lands OF. the Estate nf Terrell Bryant,
Jane DickerBon md othcrs. Levied on as
she property OF b. Il. Bryant in favor of
Mary~E Giardy, Executsix, and Others.
against b. r. Bryant. -
Terms of sale Cnell2- purchaser 20 pay ex.
ira for ali necessary papers. y
I sse JAMES H. MCCONNELL,
Sheriff Anderson County.
! Dec II, 1870 .r..l %
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-01-01

THE controversy between Gen. Gary
and Senator Hampton over the contest Of
197e is as ill-timad rs It Is unfortunate.
The people know that we carried the
State in that memorable canvals, and are
satisfied that 1t was done legitimately
and properly. 1t Is past, and we donot
caro- to hear any moro about it. In our
opinion the subject ought not to have
bean re-opened, and now, as it has been
revived, the ne2S best thing for all of
the parties concerned In It to do is, to
hush it up as soon as poscsble.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-01-01
SCHOOL E0R YauMG l.AllEs,.

2 g "a 81.
mi RS. q. h. MUIR a AxsSall ope ssat iler
lx1 resideilce, on Monday sllie I2l day of
January, 1880, q school for young ladies.
The scholastic year will be divided into
Iprip of tuition, including Efdnoh, Latin
and lessons ii Primary Drawing, wiilabe
from So to $i2 per term. according 10 the
studies pursued. Instruction in Music on
the Piano aand Organ, $13.33S per term.
Boarding in good faniilies, can be obtained
for $40 per month incln nding fights aud fuel,
Jan i, 1850. IS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-01-01

: 5GuIITY or WsoNd. ome people have q
fashion of confusing excellent remedies with
the iIrge mass of patent medicines" !" and
ore soma advertised remedies fully worth
all that is asked for them, and ono at least
we know of-Hop Bitters. Tbs writer has
Lad occasion 10 use the Bittets in just such
aclimats as we have moe. Of the year In
Bay City, and has always found them to be
ftstclass and reli5hle, doing rail- TINT ID
oiairii91 zEoF thhefii.--T ii5rrne. ss ss