davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-02-22
THEsSUN.
NEW YORK.
1877.

The different editions of the THE SuN during the
next year will be the same as during the year that
has just passed. The daily edition will on weak
sheet Of eight pages So or So broad columns; 1hiie
the weekly edition will be sheet Of eight pages OF
the dimensions and character that are already
familiar to our friends. ~. ....,,,,...
THE Sun will continue to be the strenuous 2dvo.
cate Of reform and retrenchment and OF the stib-
stitution Of craftsmanship. wisdom, and integrity
for Hollow pretence, inibecilty9 and fraud in ths
administration Of. public. affairs 1t
for the people, as opposed to governmentby frauds
in the ballo-box and in the counting Of votes en-.
forced by military violence, It will endeavor:to
million Of souIs-with the most careful, lcompleta
and trustworthy accounts Of current events, and
will employ for this purpose numerous and care.
fully selected staff Of reporters and correspondents
full accurate and fearless; and It win doubtless
continue to deserve and enjoy the hatred Of those
who thrive by plundering the Treasury or BY
usurptng what the law does not give them, while Il
by defending the rights of the people against tho
encroachmeuts Of unjustifed power.
The price ofithe daily Sun will be IS cents
month or $3.50 year, post paid, or with the Sun.
a'f fhs sesa sUsDs? ss sdsIea alone eight pages sao
The WEEKLY sun, eight pages of IS bread col:
unns, will be furnished during 1877 at the rate Of
The benefit Of this large reduction from the pre-
vious rate for The WEEKLY can be enjoyed BY In.
Observation-Disclosures without the necessity Of max
ing up clubs At the same time, If any Of our
friends choose to aid In extending our circulatton
shall be grateful to then and every such person
who sends us ten or more subscribers from ono
place will be entitled to one copy Of the paper for
himself without charge At one dollar year, post.
age paid, the expenses of paper and printing are
sheet and the quality Of of its contents are con-
fdent the. people will consider THE WEEktY SUs
the cheapest newspaper published IN the world, and
;wr trust als3 one Of the very best.
| address THE SUN, New York City, ny
Ton I 1877 H q.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-02-22
a. = S..- - -. F;1--f!' -
A. WaEkjnq,..s. Miracle. Z
K. SrErESS:

Mo, IT. L. SrEyESS: - a.. .G ..:s-,:..G
Year Sir.Though q stranger. E"N 70 l-%
form you what ri:GEriHE has dcEe yer me,
Las: Christmas Scrofltla' 'fate hs st'i'ieslsacos
III MY system-large rI;in!ing ULCERS u fc"Fln&f
on me, as follows: tnc on eacl' Of iy nrms':
(" one o., INV! thigh, which extended t.'tiGreat,,
oiie nn,i1S head whicl, eal into the sk';l uono,
n,s On ,:iv lett lef, which became 30 Tad that'
two n;iSsi !ans came TO anIrntNn'lle h'np.
though ,lpon consultation conc lrled ~ ~ ao.
so. MS my wl!nlc body w:s so full of Hsd'+taini
tl,nv .ccmc,l il a,lvi:ahc IT, cnt the tGIr Elcn'
vas rainfui beycl dis riiiia,. 'Id 'lis IL Was
9n 1,,ysiaia:s M hsH:ss :Y nj sia M and
.shi,ithty tnI! lts ,au,i:t &c f4n ir,c
t;:..s!:.; ! dIfe Get ~ ::aih1 %'Ald'bt atrip'
&c, @ in this, condition saw NEGl,TtSE
a:,":f; ;,ii. and co,.li, :vcG TIL ing IL ht If1ns
I'll II l,!!iL;t,l o:i with j uEti! had t::cu Ax-
1T. ltses, ;i:T t1sfai,t!arIng a1h f:s 70
u, - II corn, q Erii .::i.f AL NY !. .'.': lel
81! j. siiiiaeic {" &c. nc roui;tl S'ii-': .aas
lsSa ssssi siIs. XI,' i. 4M 4Sa W.
,I:stsiic, StfufEh lt1.JGG tsY the. !.9rtsR:reE
ii; ..,us::, o: I!.is World. but Us vi:,;: has
,;.;,!, ,f i;ic i.!G blessings ~f hearslfa sIslfe
li.,rn t;.:m eve: To- live, that n"y l'e ttqno
's,.ryiy: Ia NY fc!;ow-nicn. ":' w !" O. .so
Ali::iae I::.r 10 aid suffering l;iiir.H:y,; an 70
Il; :In Va: Il Ills statement 81 my r4st. ran
4 id,:at:s;tinSc ihat yoM wiz. .pgh5tl' H. :a:i 70
%!is S,r =, X a!ii.li III iiay eiltrcfreh'.
p -s:,a 1fsr:an. sr' ysEy ysfpssIt.aMiIs psi.M syN.
|" :;;v;;ry,'retairhc6; ,tickr 5E'riO. ni1foa, !.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-02-22

DISTRIBUTION OF ANIMALS BY SWIM
MING.-Very few mammals can swim
over any considerable extent of sea, al.
though many can swim well for short
distances. The jaguar traverses the
widest streams in South America, and the
bear and bison cross the Mississippi, and
there can be no doubt that they could
swim over equal widths of saltwater, and
if accidentally carried out to sea- might
sometimes succeed in reaching island
many miles distant! Contrary to the
common notiufi, pigs can swim remarka.
bly, veil: Sir Charles Iyell tells US in
his Principles Of Geology that during the
foods In ScutlHhd;it 1899 some pigs only
six months old that were cArfled out to
sea swan fye miles and got on shore
again. He also states, on the authority
Of Edward Forbes, that pig jumped
overheard to escape from terrier in the
Grecian Archipelago. and swan safely to
shore, many miles distant. These. facts
render it probable that wild pigs, from
their greater strength and actiyity, might
under favorable circumstances cross arms
of the sea- twenty or thirty miles wide !;
and there are. facts in the distribution ol
this tribe of animals which seem Ito7indi,
cate that they have sometimes done so
Deer take boldly to the water, and can
swim considerable distances, but we have
no evidence to show how long they could
live at sea or how many miles they could
traverse. Squirrels, rats, and Ien,mingf
often migrate from Northern countries in
bands 81 thousands and hundreds Ioi
thousands, and pass over rivers, lakes
and even arms of the sea, but they, gen
orally perish i in; the salt water. Admit
ting, however, the powers OF most man.
mails to swim considerable distances, we
have no reason to believe, that any oi
them could traverse, without help straits
of upward Of twenty miles in width,
while in most cases a channel of hall
that distance would prove aninefectual
barrier.-Harper's Magazine. ..fr .
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-02-22
saz".3.S6-T0TSEhE gT~
Poor May.

I, There is u great deal Of poor bay in the
| country which will be fedi oft 'between
7 the present time and espring. And
it is a matter of considerable. importance
to the owners, of the cattle which are to
eat it, that the Best possible time should
be chosen and the most economical
method of feeding should be pursued
When all possible advantages of the sit
fuation are taken, the fact still remains
that feeding poor hay is rather a bad job,
both for the man who deals it out and
the cattle which are Obliged to eat the
hay. Notthat there ia any special .trou.
BILE in making cattle eat it. BY keeping
them short enough they Gun be made to
Ieat almost any Kind of hay But the
difficulty is TO make .henf thrive upon
this kind Of keeping. The good farmer
not only wants to see his cattle eat their
hay, but also wants them to gam flesh,
aud increase in value. And TO- make
them do, this while kept only 0n poor hay
,is utterly impossible. They must have
something from, which nourishalent cana,
be obtained. or else they will certainly
show the effect Of ipoor keeping. The
poor hay stacking in nutritious ele-
mentsy4and>in order to make cattle do
we'll while, fed upon it, something must
be added to makeup the deficiency. II
this Is done, pretty poor hay can be fed
with good results tothe cattle and profit
TO their owner. My method iof disposing
of the'poor hay which grows upon two. or
three acres, of ;eold, wet lahd7dwhlchi |
have, is'as follows: During the cold days
of eatly'winter I, feed myrstock in the
morRing with plenty Of good hay About
the middle Of The lp&e4oon I feed them,
either in the stable Or barnyards, with
good, bright cor;nstalljks: IL !, After they have
hours cut up Q lot Of hay by running it
through a feed cutter, and puht ht!s ,txo bush.
els Of the cut hay into the mangger rof
each COW. then throw on water enough
to moisten it, sprinkle on, from two, to
four quarts Of meal, ,apd mi1 it up: with
a pitchfork. When the feed is, gil mixed
[ let the cows III. They eat the, hay up
Iclean and neitheridry up nor grow poor
while kept in this way. This is>the best
plan for disposiiig of poor hay which
ever tried; and I. think it can be safely
recommended tG the attentionof all far.
mers who hare this Kind of fodder upon
their hands n i i'o*:i!.' ,..4l'' 2
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-02-22

f MADEIRA WINE.LTwo years after its
final settlement by tie Portuguese, the
vine was imported into Madeira from the
island of Gambia or Crete, and found SO
cougenial q soil that its wine becari1e fe-
nowned as the most delicious beverage it
hasobeehi granted man to taste. Madeira
has been hotiseheld word in every Ian
cguage of Europe, but in 1860 there we're
only four hundred pipes remaining on
the island; aud though Madeira is still
offered for sale in every city of the United
States at reasonable rates, it. is not diff
cult to imagine'its soufce. The Madeira
wine of commerce was itself compound
of the variois productions Of the island,
know by special natttes as Bual, Sercial,
ETC., each possessing distinctive charac-
ter. At one time the production
amounted to twenty-five thousand,pipes
a year, but in 1852 the same terrible dis.
ease which spread over the other Allan
tic islands appeared among Che vineyards,
Eand destroyed its culture, taking from the
Island its fair name, running thousands
of wretched people, aud depriving man
of a blessing; for since man will yield to
the craving nature hasimplanted in him,
and everywhere furnished him the means
of gratifying, it is q blessing when he can
atihk Of wine like. this,rather than some
vile substitute! fortunately the oidi,lm
appears to have been destroyed or to have
disappeared, and new plants introduced
kfrom the United States and Europe are
Striving. With. every pFbihise If restoring
to the island it's fotmer celebrity among
wine-proddciag; ;Icohntries: The uilaew
which attacked the vine has not impaired
The fertility of sheriMand in any other
respect IT'S lofty mountain-sides are
covered with valuable timber. Pines are
of extraordinarily quick growth. The
Juglans regiia@she Afrdit of which is
termed by some the Persiapland BY others
the English walnut, better known as the
Madeira nut-here attains its highest
Development. Spice trees flourish, the
red pepper excelling in favor the product
|lof CAYENNE, Oranges and ether tropical
fruits thrive. without care, and strawber-
ries ripen in February in the open air.
4 EHdrpsrs Magaz;ae. ~ !oe.i '5.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-02-22
tJun,t Work tthtfl After You Eat.


T. I; Dr.. Hall IS authority for the following
sensible thoughts dpdi bfeaEfasting be
fore much. exercise inlthe open air, Paf5
ticularly, in districts where fever and
ague are abundant: A...'si,
Breakfast should be eaten in the morn
ing before leaving the house for exercise,
or labor of any description ;pthose who
do it will be able to perform more work
and with greater alacrity than those who
work an hour or two before breakfast:
Besides this, the average duration of life
of those who take breakfast before exer-
else or work, will be a, number of years
greater than those who do otherwise.
Most persons begin: to feel weak after
having been engaged FIVE or six hours in
their ordinary ayocations; good meal
reinyigorates, but from the last meal of
the day until next morning there is an
interval Of some twelve hours hence the
body, III q sense, is weak, and in proper
ton cantiut resist deletcrious agencies,
whether Of the fierce cold Of midwinter or
the poisonous lhiasm which rests Upon
the surface of the earth wherever the sun
shines on blade ofvegetation or a'heap
Of offal. de..s-:
The miasm is more solid, more concen-
trated, and hence more malignant about
sunrise and sunsetthan at any other hotir
of the twenty. -four, because the cold of
the night condenses it, and it is on the
irst few inches above the soil in its most
solid form but as the sun rises it warns
and expands and ascends to point high
enough to be breathed, and being taken
into the lungs with the air and swallowed
with the saliva into the stomach, all weak
and empty as tits, it is grecdily drank in,
thrown Immediately into the circulation
of the blood and carried directly to eve
ry part of the body, depositing its poison:
Gus influences at the very fountain head
Of life. - .
If early breakfast WAS taken inregions
where chills and fever and ague
prevail, and if, Id addition, a brisk FIRE
were kindled in the family room for an
hour, including sunset and sunrise, these
troublesome maladies would diminish in
any one year, not tenfold, but thousand
fold, because the heat of the fire would
rear the miasmatlc air Instantly and send
it above the breathing point But it is
TROUBLESOME" to be building fires night
and morning all summer. It being no
"trouble," requiring no effort, to shiver
and shake by the hudf daily, weeks and
months together. ..g.. :,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-02-22

MEATS COOKED BY CoLD. is a fact
of familiar, experience, . says Popular
Science Monthiy,7 that extreme cold pro-
duces in organic substances effects closely
resembling those of heat.41 Thus, contact
with frozen mercury gives the same SEN
sation, as contact with fire, and meat that
has been exposed 70 very low tempera-
thre assumes condition like that pro-
duced by heat. This action of intense
cold has been turned to account for eco
nonical uses byHa hungarian chemist.
sHe subjects fresh meats to temperature
of minus thirty-three degrees Fahr., and
having thus cooked them by cold" seals
them Theoretically in tin cans. The re-
suits are represented as being entirely
satisfactory. The meat, when taken out
'of the cans, a long time afterward, is
found to be, as regards its appearance
and odor, in all respects as inviting as at
first. 1t is partially cooked, and needs
but little treatment more to prepare itfor
the table,. A German government COM
mission has made experiments with this
process, and two naval vessels dispatched
on a voyage Of circumnavigation were
provisioned with this kind of meat An
establishment has been. set up in -Hunga.
ry for. preserving meats in this way.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-02-22

HORSE TAMINa.--A high-spirited
horse refusing to be shod was aboit to
be consigned to the plow. An officer
recently returned from Mexico took. 9
cord about the size of q common bed
cord, put it in the mouth of'the. horse
like bit, and tied it tightly on the ami
malls head, passing his left ear dnder the
string, not painfully tight, but tight
enough to keep the ear down and the
cord in its place. This done, he patted
the horse gently. on the side of the head
and commanded him to follow, and in
stantly the horse obeyed, perfectly sub
dued and as gentle and abedient as a
well-trained dog,l suffering his feet to be
lifted with ,,impnnity, acting in all re
spects like an old7stager.-M Y. Com.
mercial Aduertiser. Z. , .sr.,.e-. g-.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-02-22

peak with pity, tof, 'poer Mrs Rruce;i
whose husband'eis totally blind" know,
nothing of the Deep. abiding love that
makes TrixY,'s life Of devotion and self
sacrifice a; life Of pure happiness, shad:
owed only by sorrow for her husbands
afnictlon. nlu.aI I i.lnilYI ~.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-02-22
TRfE srEils.AI have -oftel

N1sH1SG. TREE SrEis.AI have often
read about tarring trees,or whitewashing
them with lime. Here is something bet
ter: Dissolve aloes in warm water and
paint the trees with it; then the insects
and iyermin will find them SO bitter that
they will :go away. The great French
chemist, Raspah, says: "When 1 came
Eout of prison / went to live in Belgium,
and there I rented a house in Brussels.
In the, garden / had quite a number of
trees but half the branches were dry and
ths;tfnnk half eaten by insects. In the
spring T went to work and cut off all the
dry Branches, and rubbed the bark smooth
and clean,. and then painted them with
the dissolved. .aloes: After that the, Tee
grew Assthy add bsre plenty Of aaiho.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-02-22
Valuable Evidence

Tile following unsolicited testimonial from
Rev. o. Il. Walker, u. H., formerly las;ur q
Bowloil ssEare Church, B9s,op. aud a resent
Settled III Providence Il. T., must te deemed as
flat Ills testimonial is the ra:ilt of two years
d exbericnce with the use 0f' I!:GETtSf:a In tie
Rev. Mr.. Walkers. family, whp nav pron"iIces
it Invaluable:
= Pnnr1DExcE, r. Ii; 1a!EIpASs14 STREET.
X; fesi Iani,i i,re the
h:h valae place upon yorss, ,fEti. !iE,.: ~.
family have used it for the IL! III" Years In
nervous debility it is invaiuat and if1s7!ains
.slnenl it to all who may need &; 3syiHs SIinS.
reapvating tonic. Y: !. Hts,-s[,,
Formerly Pastor OF Dowdoin Sqtatf Church.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-02-22
Notice to Fiduciaries.

"A IL, Administrators, Executors, Guar
A dams, and other Fiduciaries who by
law are required to make their returns to
the Judge Of Probate, are hereby notified to
do SO during the month Of January, Or the
penalties of the law will be enforced: .,rba
W.. w. HUMPHREYS, % /.
r,., 1927 .! l.,i-.. 1so ,.,,,'..4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-02-22
Flour Flour, Flour. SIR: -

TUsT received another supply Of. the
O Celebrated Nashville, Tenn, Flour,
,viz-Tube Rose. Gem of the Burg, Odd
Trump and Little Beauty. l' -,,,...
! Also, some more of that Cheap Flour,
from Cairo, Illinois. Call soon, as Flour is
advancing RAPIDLY in the Western markets.
All brands sold low for cash, by
1..R -. - o., ....'-;'' A. B. TOWERS: !,
Dec 21 1876 ~. !" =? 90 q. i'''i'tai y - -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-02-22
Anilersan yntelligeueer.
r4r s91f;RE,aa91BlIfffe

TIE eD9 rqeAaA q q
He was aaueer old lassaosgy sogy iaahss9 3
And loved old fogy ways;
And rallied against the reckless speed
Of these fast modern days.
He once could travel leisurely,
And stop his friends to hail;
But now they rush him through BY steam
And ride him on rail.
i9se Sor souu spr%dens e fo foiss Sf atss III
lmpudent men now laugh at it
And say twas rather slows
And so they rush upon the train
And speed their thoughts away
Untila smash-pp bseaks Their bonss;
He thinks it doesn' pay.
Heloved old housewives spinning wheels,
The music of their hum
Was far mofefdeatt6 hiaold ear2 8 . 81
Than grand piana thrum.
But ah p he -sighss those wheels are gone
Since Whitney madehis gin;
No more We hear their thrifty hum
No more the sisters spin.
The rosysgirs 6f oIden tine
Sunhufnt, .&eee- -firrner-rhade-i 49,
Than these, the late and tender shoots
That grow up in the shade;
They did their mothers heavy work
And eased her weary hands;
Mad Sometimes, too, If brothers failed, =
Could help to do mans.
Their dresses made with easy fit,
Gave not pain beneath;
Their hearts had ample room to beat,
Their lungs had space t., breathe =
Unlike otlf present girlS,with wasss
Too much COMPRESSED and slight,
Whesif they do not dssipste, NHOY
Are often Very tight.
THEY let not fashion dwarf their forms,
But grew to comely size,
And health shone over on their br6ws
And sparkled in their eyes;
They thanked kind Heaven for all its gifts,
.Aadthonghtz With secret 4Enrids, s,,---.--......
That they We're beautiful enough,
And thus wesessaasaedSe GFN
But now, our modern girls, alas!
Think Providence unkind
For putting too much in their midst
And not enough behind
!An6 80 they hustle f3fnd aHq lEee,
T6 mind their clumsy ways i.. H.,s s.
And think they far outsh;ne the girls ''''
OF good old fogy days.
He wished, he said, for their sweet sakesr
That fashions torturing wise, -.
Would ease them DIP little, and
Less pinching would suffice,
That they might feel the bounding health,
Around the, heart that plays, IS :.
When all unfettered as II; was
In good old fogy days. 80 - 90
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-02-22

The avenues leading to an early grave
have often been. opened by alscough or
cold. Thousands. have been cured and
saved by DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-02-22
Judgment ofItEhl.se lPEublei +

sISSssdsf Sishsd ffSSi fSi lns use vEusFfissns.
use many an afflicted sufferer by, kss Iesn restored
to perfect health i'aftef h:t'llsc bahcd tm1i!
tainiug poisonous mineral meliyines: ,.j.- III
:, lis nieJical properties are Alternative, Tonic
Solvent and Biiiretia. There ts no disease Of
q the human system for which the tEGETiNE
pJnIiW 1T rs ctnn fn;scd exclusively OF lnrks,
: roois ana herbs it is very pleasant TO takei
every child likes it. II is safe and reiiable, -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-02-22
TILDEN ind HAMPTON
! SHOE SHOP

H1HE. undersigned hereby notifies the cir.
IL i zens of Anderson and vicinity, that ne
has opened Shop for the manufacture of
Boots, Shoes, &c., for gentlemen and ladies.
in the Town of Anderson. He is prepared
to do fine and substantial work, and will be
prompt in the execution and delivery of
work undertaken by him. He will call at
residences to ret measures for ladies. orders.
/ have secured experienced workmen, who
are capable Of doing the finest work, and am
now ready to fill all orders With dispatch.
NV Shop'is located in Dr.. Sucdday's build
ing, west side Benson House. first door ;! be!
low Feathelsf0n q Browns law once; Scr
/. Dec :. 1876 --21 3m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-02-22
Dec 21,r 1876

NOTICE TO CRED1ToRs.a. IT, .1'A' ,
IN All persons indebted to the Estate OF
John Coates, deceased, are notified to make
to the undersigned at once, and
those having demands against the Estate
will present them, properly proven: e:
49,. ~ .-F.+Si ma HAtFc Z, .
: G.. W.. MARET, Ia
. H'.c. -. - i Executors.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-02-22
s5.'!7..LAST.a CALL.

lT0 those indebsed TO the Cd Firm @ Of
Note or Account, will save Cost by settling
the same at an early day, as we are deter
mined to wind up the old business 10 J.
Z ,'l:'7.;' BARR, wArsoN!i& co: Z"
T. Dec >os. 1879 T'''I' "a '2"':F2m =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-02-22
i.-' ,'i: ts<,i:i7- .,Iis.. -, =, ].
prepared by 4. 3. STEVENS, BastaEl, NJ Han
,.-o-rve 10 sn,n pyAlt pRueelsTs, J,
abb DENTISTRY 9o'
s.s :,r,w, ic.7- 4 Iis,w Ia
DIR. g. M. JONES

rs prepared to do all kinds of Dentistry
| l. i.at short notice. Being in possession 7ol
all the latest improvements, and best Of ma.
terial, can do work in the best of style In
setting and filling teeth, he'is determined
not to be surpassed by any. Old decayed
teeth treated and made good, at very little
above the price of extracting. Good teeth
within the reach of all, at the present re.
duced prices. ,iAllwork, warranted. Of1ce.
adjoining r. J. Leaks residence, second
door below market. Terms low for cash or
barter. " 's,'si ~ 's.' i,'a~l@~
Sept Z, 1876 g.; esa-a.E -.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-02-22
!, Reliable Evidence.

!, ,ITiiIIsR. SrEyENs :. .l:'.'-aie.r = :" -.
isar sir-l will most cheerfully add my sests:
;civcl IN firorof your great good ric,iisins.
TEG:rlSE. for do lst think enough san 20
sal lin its praise; for was troubled 9rer:aSssaSs saS
via, that dreadful disease talarri, aud ihaa
sugl bad coughing spells aai ma MHaa sssns
, vEt;EriSE las. cnred me; and, irlA teels 70
elirine as vEETINE; and ,s ia!Sst6ils blu ms. sSss
Or tho best medicines ior a,oSSs SSaEs ami. S adviss
ever~bnly +" Take lie ,vEGETINE. for can
assure ,hs one Of tiic best medicines li1at
] c,,;cr MAGAZINE ar.d;Walnut Streets, q.
.:e""H." :, 20 80. - :: Cambridge Mas,