davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-01

DEATH OF A CENTENAR1AN. Felix Boy
Ian, who was probably the Oldest man in
the United. States, died on Saturday
nighttat: :No,a 6l4s Third avanue, New
York .iat.b the age'o nearly 100 years.
Mr.. Boylan was born on the 1st Of May,
1869, In the town of Durnagla, in the
provih SO Of Ulster. Ireland, and waa the
youngest of ten children. When the
French troops were ,aeht to Ireland by
the First Nap oleon? il 1898, young Boy
the Volunteers who fiocked from @ ali parts
Of the Emerald Isle, when the celebrated
Henry 4rattan' introduced the Declara-
ton Of Rights into. the Irish Parliament
in 1906 yMrs Boyian married twice.
His death was caused BY apoplexy, which
first seiaed hind On Tuesday.n About four
years hg6 Mar garet Boy Plan, sister OF the
above. died at: the age of 112 years. ''s
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-01

GTOoKS, HONDs and COUPONS bought
- epd sol99byg ?. GAMBRILn, Broker,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-01
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK
Present Capital, 100000.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, $500 900.
OFFICERS.
John B. Palmer, President.
A. G. Brenizer, Cashier.
G OIL U nj BIA. s. c.

John B. Palmer, President.
A. G. Brenizer, Cashier.
X Q. N. G. Butt, Assistant Cashier.
]. Ell Gregg, John 3. Palmer, F. ". McNas.
ter, Il. D. Sem, Of r. D. Sem & Bon; G. "
Bearden, Of Copeland g. Bearden; r. L. Bryan
Of Bryan & McCarter; W. @. Swafleld, Of r.
& ". G. Swaflield.
+. w. McMaster, Solicitor.
HIHIS Bank is now open for the transact. on
IL OF general banking business.
CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT Of currency OF
coin. bearing interest at tho rate OF seven (7)
per cent per annum, i'll kind, will be issued.
Deposits from County Officers especially so.
licited; also, from Trustees Administrators.
Executors, Professional 1fen, and others.
PARTICULAR attention given to accounts oi
CITY and Country Merchants. and other busi-
ness men, and the usual accommodations ex-
tended.
Notes, Bills of Exchange. and other eyi-
dences Of debt discounted, and money loaned
on collaterals. 13 NJ I'-' a
Stocks, Bonds. Gold ana Sauer Dough. and
sold. fs-! S
Mutaated Currency purchased at email
discount.
Sight DrdJls draun direct, on all the promi-
nent places in England, ireland. Scotland,
France, Germany, Belgium, Holland, Den.
mark and the Orient. Letters Of Credit issued,
payable in any Of tho above places:
United States bought and sold.
N. b. Persons desiring to take Stock in this
Bank, would do we'll to make application soon,
as there Is only. a limited amount still to be
disposed Of.
Banking House opposite Columbia Hotel.
Open from 0 to 8. Feb % " "
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-01

Onl5a two; cafes in Paris, during the
German 7 occupation Of that city, CON
sented to. sell refreshments to- the inyad-
ers. Tha result subsequently was. that
the population pillaged and destroyed
both Of them after the departure Of the
Prussians.. t.e
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-01
K1RKLASp MILLS, Ga, March %, 1870.

KIRKLAND MILLS, GA, March %, 1870.
Messrs. Jacob Lippnian & Bro, Druggists,
Sduannoh, Ga.-GENTLEMES: I have intro
duced your Great German Differs hero to my
customers and friends, aud find better sale
for it than any have ever Kept before. Those
who have tried ii approve or it very highly,
superior in value to any other Bitters now in
use. You're, respectfully, ". KIRKLAND. .
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-01
SAVANNAH, March 16, 1877,

SAVANNAH. March 16, 1870.
1fessrs. jacob Ltppmdn Dc Bro, .Sduannah,
Ga.-GENIs: have before me your esteemed
letter OF the 14th inst, containing various
documents relative to your "German Bitters."
After a careful examination must confess
that your Bitters is really what you represent
it to be. an old German recipe OF DR.. Mitch
excellent for dyspepsia, general debility and
nervous discases, and is good preventive of
chilla and fever. find it to DO most de-
ightful and pleasant stomnchic. l remain
yours truly, tSigncd) AUG. p. WETTEH.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-01
/ Good Health---Long Life.
NHERE is c: differenee hetween. Sood

VyHERE 1s q difference hetween good blood
4 and baa bloo od-a33d difference Of Life and
duoing corrupt Sores, Ulcers. Boila, Oar
buncles, Spots, Blbtoh6s. These are indica-
tions Of q diseased condition Of tho system.
and make II diseased I ana me- tHng HGa
OF flesh. Without pure blood no, flesh is free
Yellow Faces, Weak Stomachs, Diseased
chondrisSs.s6y ySpeptio Victimnof Headache so so
common In thia country, is owing entirely to
the hnmors Of the: blood. &.-I Z
HEINITSH'S QUEENS DELIGHT IL the
only sure medicine. 10000 bottles aold at
home bespeake for it popularity unexampled
in,the history OF medicine For purifying the
Blood andinvigorating the Liver, no Better or
Heinitsh,s Queens Delight is Purifier OF the
Blood and an Inyigorator OF the Liver, two
things essential In preserving Health and
and cures ali disorders ~ Of The Stomach ma land and
Bowels, pnrifes the Blood and repairs the
waste OF the Body, imparts Strength and
gives vigoT to d1seAsed ,s and enfesbled systems.
The people approve. and physicians sanction
its use. because 1t possesses merit, and ia
what It seems to be--d household blessing TO
hs sick.
HEADAoHEs.-sick Headache, Nervous end
ache, Bilious Headache, Neuralgia, Catarrh
Dizziness, Rush Of Blood to the Head, Full.
OATARRH.-This unpleasant disease, in all
BoaE THnoATs, do.-sore Throats, Hoarse.
ness, LosH Of Voice, Weak Voice.
DYsPHrafK.-This disease always cured in
AL cases. IN persons m Of Of all ages and occupa-
LIVER COMPLAINTS, JAuNp1cE, DC.
Chronic DiatrhWa and all Chronic Dysente.
ry, Colics, obstinate Costivenesa.
PnRs.crPLeB, Blind; bleeding or liberated
Painful, itching, Burning, no matter how long
Kidney bisesaa.e;, biasa Diabetes, Gravel, Inc ,a..-
saaS nense. a,I stpppage. Their peculiar diseases
FACE ArFEcT1oNs.- spots, Moth
Blotches, PimpleD, Black Bpecks. lied Patches
Clossms, Bad Oomplexion. ~ = 80 : 80
Absceeses. Scrofula, when on the Scalp;
Ihroas, internal Or external; on the Tongue
Daok, Limbo, ,ot anywhere; Sore and Swellcd
Legs. =, perfectly suysble. & -ii,,. Z /. l''
fehns burnins, 9s9'siy
TIE EYEs.-In1amed and Itohing. Scrofula.
&c., on the Eyes and Eye-lids. q 1'
GoITAE, SWELLED NKgK.-All! cases cured.
JSSs 4eabts nabS Sftofslse 70 nss
NRfaTsshTs sE ths pEIdhr 1f Fl
The afflicted, nervous and debi!itated, whose
sunertngs have been iprotracted from hidden
esusea ssnt and w9oSe cases require
Ask for HEINITsH's QUEENS DELIGHT.
Take none other: He Is the invertS tSr and solo
proprietor. Sold wholesale Rn1 Gail at his
Drng ana Chemical Store, Col- a,s.C.
The Doctors Recommend. Seegers' Beer
N preference to London Porter and Scotch
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-01

A recent official report upon Alaska
rudely dispels all the bright illusions
thrown around its purchase by Mr.. Sew
ard, and at, the same time reflects great
credit upon. the Gar for having got rid
of it at any. price ii1f there ever was d
bad sbnfEain lin every respect, Alaska
seems to be one: Not only is it barren
Of products, but barren of benefits. It's
total revenues amount to less than $37,-
600 per anndfn, willie it costs over .$115;,. !.
600 yearly 70: garrison it. The Hudson
Bay Company carry Of all the furs, leav-
ing only 6lf1ioient Of that business to
occupy, one mans time:' No mines have
yet been discovered, nor are there
thought to be any in existence. Timber
is scarce. ana very inferior at that; agri-
culture is simply impossible, and even
the ice is worthless on account of being
too porous, to export, Seals, walrnsses
and bears are too scarce to pay for hunt
ing, and what is worse than all, the
fish, though plentiful, are too sharp to
bite. With all these disadvantages, and
a deprived, idle population. we have lit
tie to- comfort, ourselves with in the ac-
quisition:.i. The only thing apparently to
be done;lwith itnis to swap it off with
Santo D6mingo, and then give the latter
away t Fted.. Douglass. n a1.f ii
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-01

Wholesale Agents for State of South Carroll
CHOFF L. CO., GLACIUS 4 WITTI!. STEF-
FENS, WERNER d QUICKER, Charleton.
Depot in Columbia, s.. c., ut GEIGER l.
MOGREGOR'S, Druggists. June 1yIt
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-01
THEY ARE NOT A VILE
] F A NJ CIV DRINK !.


Spirits nnd Refuse Liquors doctorcd, sp!cci
n:i swectcned to please the taste. called +" Ton
ice, ~" AppetlzcTs." +" Hcsturcrs," &C., tnnt lead
tho tippler on to drunkenness nnl ruin. but are
true Medicine, made iron, The Native Roots nnd
Herbs OF California, free froni nil Alcoholic
Stiniulnnts. They are the CIR EAT BLOOD
PURIFIER nnd LIFE GIVING PRIN-
ClPLE perfect Rcnovatur and Invigorntor OF
the System. carrying OFT all poisonous mntlcr aud
restoring tho blood TO n healthy condition. No
person can take thcso BEtters according to .rrc-
tlon and remain long unwc
For InhnmnMtory nnd Chronic Rhcn-
nintfsln aud tout, Dyspepsia 0r In!!-
gcstlou, Bilious, Netnittcut mud Inter-
,nittcnt Fcvcrs, Diseases of fhc blood,
Liver, Kidneys, and Hlnddcr, these Bit
ters have been most successful. such Dis
enscs arc caused by Yttlatcd blood. which
Ia generally produced by Arrangement OF tho
Dfuestivc Organs.
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION.
Headache. PaIn Ia tho Shoulders. Coughs, Tight
ness OF tho Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations OF
the Stomach, bad taste In tho Mouth Bilious AT.
tacks, rnlpitatIon OF tho Heart, Inflammation OF
the Lungs. Paln in The regions OF the Kidneys, and
hundred other painful symptoms, ars tho oH-
springs of Dyspepsia.
They invi.oratc the Stomach a:,d stimulate thu
torpid liver and bowels, whcl, rcn.rr thcm OF un-
c1ua1cd efficacy IN cleansing tao blood Of all
Impurities. and impartlng new lIfa and yigor to
the whole systom.
FOR SKIN DISEASES, Erurtions, letter.
Salt I,heuin. ElotceR. 6patJ. TI.npics. Pustnief.
Do.lc, Carbunclcs, Ring Worms, Scald.IIcnd, Sore
Eyes, Erysiprlas, Itch. sonrfs. pIscolorations oil
the Skin, Humors and Diseases Of tho skin, oe
whatever namo or nnturs, nro literally dug ur
nnl carried out OF tho system III 6hovt time by
tile uso Of these Bittcrs. Ono hottie III s:cl,
cases Will convince the laost incredulous OF t!e!z
curative Objects.
Cleanse thc vltntci Blood whenever you find
its impurities bursting through the skin Ii PIN.
pies, EruptionR or Surcs clt.nsr 1T whtn you
mud it ohslrnctcd and sluggish IN tho veins;
cleanse 1t when II IL foul, and your feelings will
toll you when. Keep tile blood pure and tho
health Of th, aystcIn will follow.
sPlN, TAPE aad other WOIt Ms, lurking In
the system OF 80 many thousands, arc efIectually
destroyed anu removed. For full directions, read
carefully the circular around cach bottle.
j. WALKER. Proprietor. Il. II. MCDONALD &
CO., Druggists and Gen. Agents. San Francisco,
Cal md 81 and 81 Commerce Street. New York.
SOLD DY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS
D29ltT1v GEIGER l. Mo4REGON. Agents
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-01
MALAR1oUs DISEASES GENERALLY
FEMALES

l FEMALES .f
Will find LIPPMAN's GREAT GERMAN BIT
TIERS tho best tonic known for tho dieeaeesto
which they arc generally subject, and where a
gentle stimulant is recommended.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-01

Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta r.. r
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OFFICE. tia
Columbia, g. O., January 81, 1871. 81
e @@ 1o15s1S ON and . sftsT ;5,s sgpNRAg.. . !ss12
ger trains over thie Road win run as follows:
CONC EoRTH.-No. j. d ,as.i! No. q. tskiifi
BTAT1oNB. ARRIVE. 1iRAvE. AnRIvR. = LEAVE. 4
Augusta 500 ana y fi6.0e pm,
Columbia 1851 pm i.Hc Tc pm III .O5 pm II. 20 pm
Winnsb'ro SIT pm 3.87 PM l.css am ~ Ala
Chester 5.07 pm 6.10 pml 1855 afn 8 90 am
Charlotte 79O pm ~ O. 80 am -.3;if ~
GOING SoUTH.-No. H. =; III. No. a.. s...5
ARRIVE, LEAVE. ARRIVE, LEAVE.
GSsslsY GSssls,te % an. SS am am s. g g , PIN
Winnsb'o LES am 11.58 am 11.55 pm 11.58 pm
Columbia coa,,ni 21s pm 22s pm 21S am s9,2s am
GOING NoRTH.@Trafn No. makes close
DAILY CONNECTIONS at Charlotte for all points
HoRIH and EAST. Train No. makes same
cenections. SUNDAYS xxcERTED. - a. ~ .s -, &
doINo souTn.- Train No ! ma kes e nlese pA.:.z
CONNECTIONS at Augusta with trains of Georgia
and Central Georgia Railroads, for all points
SOUTH Southwest and West. s. Train No. 2
makes same connections. SUNDAYS KxoEprRD.
No night trains will leave, Charlotte, Au. y
gustf or intermediate points on Sundays. =, ~
Through Tickets sold and baggage checked
to principal points. J. NJ. 6ELKIhK, Sup.
r. Il. DonsEY. General Ticket Agent. 5ll.:l@ IS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-01

HgA Gl0nge OF Ecnedul6. - - 8
M EoUrH CAROLINA RAILROAD COMPANY II g \
HIS. COLUMBIA, s.. Oh January 49, 1871
E6Gl III P assenges Trains VIII
Leave Charleston at :. ,..- -. 20 n
Lrrive at Columbia al. 8 40 b e
Leave Columbia at.... .......... ~. .12.16 p m
Arrive at Charleston at ~ go p m
Leave Camden. Sundays excepted. at.9. . m
Arrive ct Kingville at. 20 p m
Leave Kingviile Sundays e5cap'd. fet.2 so pm
Arrive at Camden att. ~. -. !:.!.i.:6.00 pm
Tho above Trains run In connection with,
Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad,
connecting with Trains for Wilmington, North
Carolina. and with Trains for Augusta. Geor-
9ia-making close connections 'with.t Night
Trains OF Georgia Railro DAD and Central Dail-
road, for all points South and West. aj4 a.
TRAIN No. 2-NIanr ExPREss.t,f T.,
n tSunday Night excepted m ,,s5;. I.
Leave Charleston at. .i.. .i!:.,7. 10 r> m
Arrive at Columbia at. 80. G. 90 o m
Leave Columbia at... ........ 7.ba D m
Arrive at Charleston at. CAB E m
Thfa'T rain runs In connection with Up Au-
gusta Trains, making oloee connection With
Georgia Railroad and Central Railroad Morn
ing Trains, for all points South and West. -.
A. L. TYLER, Vice-President. a
8. B.sPIcKINs, General Ticket Agent. Jan al
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-03-23

DON'T BE AFRAID OF PURE COLD AIR
Don't be afraid to 90 out of doors because it is
q little colder than usual. The cold air will
not hurt you if you are properly protected, and
exercise enough to keep the circulation active.
On the contrary, it will do you good; 1t will
purify your blood, it will strengthen your lungs,
it will improve yeur digestion, 1t will afford
q natural, healthful stimulous to your torpid
circulation, and strengthen and energize your
whole system. The injury which often results
from going into cold atmosphere is occasioned
by lack of protection to some part Of the
body, exposure to strong drafts, or from breath
ing through the mouth. Avoid these, and you
are safe.
Don't be afraid to sleep in cold room at
will not hurt you at night any more than in the
day, If you are protected by sufficient clothing
and by breathing through the nostrils: If you
do not breathe thus, acquire the habit as soon
as possible.
If you wish to be subject to colds, coughs
and fevers shut yourself in close, hot rooms
day and night If you wish to be free from
their companionship, always have plenty Of
pure air to breathe, night and day, taking daily
outdoor exercise, regardless of tho weather, cx-
cept as to protection, and eat, drink and bathe,
as Christian should.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-03-23

No BA1T.-A superintendent once asked us
to take charge of q Sunday school class. "You'll
find 'em rather bad lot" said he. "They all
went fishing last Sunday but little Johnny
Rand. He is really good boy, and Ihope his
example may yet redeem the Others. l wish
you would talk to 'em little"
told him / would. They were rather hard.
looking SET I don't think ever witnessed
more elegant assortment of black eyes in my
life. Littlo Johnny Rand, the good boy, waf
in his place, and smiled on him apProvingly
AS soon as the lessons were over said:
"Boys, your superintendent tells me you went
fishing last Sunday. All but little Johnny
here. You did't go, did you, Johnny9"
"No, sir"
'eThat was right Though this boy is the
youngest among you," continued, ."you will
now learn from his own lips words of good
counsel, which hope you will profit by"
lifted him on the seat beside me, and
smoothed his auburn ringlets.
.sNow, Johnny, / want you to tell .youl
teacher, and these wicked boys, why you didn't
20 fishing with them last Sunday. Speak uE
loud, now. 1t was because it was very wicked
and you had rather come to the Sunday school
wasn't it7"
"No, sir, it was cos couldn't ind no worms
for baitp
Somehow or other, these boys always turn
out humbugs.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-03-23

"A Tennessee postmaster enclosed to the
United States Treasurer slip cut from q recent
North Carolina paper, setting forth that the
postmaster at Hillsboro, N. O., has been fined
two dollars and ninety dollars costs for refusing
to receive mutilated currency in payment for
postage stamps, and says that since the appear
aance Of this article in print his Office has been
flooded with mutilated currency, and desires to
know whether he Is compelled to take or may
refuse the money 80 presented. Treasurer
Spinner replies, stating chat under the rulea of
the Treasury Department postmasters are au,
thorized to receive such currency for its full
value in payment Of postage stamps when IN
cases of United States notes not more than ono.
twentieth of the note ismissing ahd in cases OF
fractional currency when not more than one.
tsnthis missing. When such notes and fractional
currency are mutilated beyond the standard re-
ferred to one is compelled to receive them Tor
any part of their value, and the only place
where such notes may be redeemed is at the
United States Treasury.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-03-23

Com1ERo1AL LTRAvELERs.-ManyN New York
merchants are thinking of dispensing with
drummers or travelling agents, of whom not
fewer than 5000 it Is said, are sent from this
city alone, whose salaries, commissions, and
travelling expenses amount in the aggregate to
between fifty and sixty million dollars year.
This SUM is practically tax npon s the @ retailers
nually from sl75 to $500 to maintain a system
which is now declared to involve needless ex-
penditure of money Several large houses that
have discharged their drummers are reported
to be doing as well as before the change was
made, and to have incurred fewer losses. In
this eagerness to earn his commission on sales,
the drummer will force upon the retailer goods
that are not actually wanted; whence itfollowH
that the buyer often suffers, and the seller also
becomes a loser The liability to loss on this
account will of course be greatly diminished by
the abolition of the whole system, in place Of
which many of our merchants have substitu-
ted more extensive advertising with very favor,
able results.-N Y Sun. -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-03-23
OCCASIONAL.

VIRTUES OF BORAX.-It may not be gene
rally known how very valuable borax is in va
rious purposes of household use. We find it
the very best cockroach exterminator yet dis
covered. One half pound, costing but fifty
cents, has completely cleared large house
formerly swarmfng with them, SO that the ap-
pearancs of one in month is quite q novelty.
The various exterminating powders puffed and
advertised have been found not fully effective,
tending rather to make the reaches crazy than
to kill them. There is. something peculiar, ell
ther in the smell or touch OF borax, which ls
certain death to them. They will flee in terror
from it, and never appear again where 1t has
once been placed. 1t is also great advantage
ings; hence no danger from poisoning. 1t ls
also valuable for laundry purposes. The wash
erwomea of Holland and Belgium, 90 proven
hially clean, and who get their linen SO beau
tifully white, use refined borax as washing
powder instead of soda, in the proportion Of o
large handful of borax powder to ten gallons
of water. They save soap nearly one hall.
All the large washing establishments adopt the
same mode. For laces, camhrics, ETC., an ex-
trs ausntfty of the powder is used (; and for
crinolines (requiring to be made stiff strong
er solution is necessary. Borax, being neu-
trail salt, does not in the slightest degree injure
the taxture of linen. Its effect is to soften the
hardest water, and therefore it should be kept
on the tailet-table. AS way OF cleaning the
hair, nothing is better than solution OF bo-
rax in water. 1t leaves the scalp in q most
cleanly condition, and the hair is just stifened
to retain its place. The stiffness, however, can
be readily removed, if Objectionable, by wash.
ing with water. Borax is also an excellent
dentifrice; dissolved in water it lis one of the
best tooth-washes. In hot countries it is used,
in combination with tsrtaric acid and bicarbo-
nate of soda, as cooling beverage.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-03-23
t,GnEE.Nv1LIE, s. O., March Is, 1871.

EMIGRATION SoUTHwARD.-A Texas paper
reports slfat, since last September, $4,000 i'm
migrants from Tennessee and Georgia with
1864 wagons, have entered the clone STAR
State, and that this is but a part Of the great
tidal-wave of population flowing to the South,
west. 1t is noticeable that large number of
freedmen are removing from the Northern and
the Border States to supply the vacant places
of the white people leaving the older
Cotton States. To which the Washington
Chronicle adds: "a gentleman of ample facili-
ties of information states that 5000 families
have within few years emigrated from Ian
caster county, Pennsylvania, mostly to the
South. A large number of these have taken
up farms in Virginia, especially in the Shenan.
doah Valley. It is found very profitable to sell
land in Pennsylvania at 500 to $500 per acre,
and reinyest at from 50 to $25 per acre in
equally good or better land in a still more &C.
NAL climate"
It is really one of the wonders of the time
that more Pennsylvanians do not sell their
high-priced lands and reinvest in Southern soil,
which they can do to such immense advantage
Our Carolina lands are naturally as good aa
theirs, while our climate is much better. We
trust that they will learn these facts after
awhile.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-03-23
Here is where the shoe pinched the Pru

Here Is where the shoe punched the Prus"
sian foot. The battle of Jena, fatal tothe Prus-
sian monarch, was fought on October IL, 1906;
About twenty thousand Piussians were killed
in that battle, and more than thirty thousand
sbesI the Duke Of Brunswick received his death.
wound upon it, all the principal fortresses sur
rendered to the victorious French, who on tho
25th of October 1906, entered Berlin, into
which Napoleon /. made his triumphal entry
on the following day. History has thus repeat
ed itself, with inversions and the Germans lio
npon their larrels and chant prisons to st,
Gambrinus now that Jena has been avenged.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-03-23

L1N1MENT FOR AN1MALs.-An excellent
liniment for wounds, bruises, sprains and swell.
lings may be made as follows A pint of good
vinegar, pint Of soft soap, a handful of salt,
and tablespoonful Of saltpetre: Mix thor
oughly and bottle for use. This ia very. eftica-
cious and is cheaply and easily prepared.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-03-23

- The Origin of the Term "Potter's Field" J"
IL vcrv old. We read in the New Testament
that the money for which Judas betrayed the
Redeelner was returned by the half.penitent
traitor to his employers, who purchased Pottcr'a
Field as burial place for strangers, as they
regarded the bribe es hlood-money. The name
travelled from Jerusalem to other countries, till
Potter's Field is place known in every en-
closed city in the world.