davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-10-06
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS
Invariably euro the following diseases:
Disorder of the Kidneys,

In all diseases affecting these organs,
whether they secrete too much or too little
water: or he ther they be afflicted with stOn
or gravel, or with aches and pains settled Ia
the loils over the eions of the kidneys,these
Pills should be taken according TO tue printed
directions, and the ointment should be well
rubbed into the small of the back at bed time.
This treatment will give almost immediate
relief when all other means have failed.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-10-06

AvING LATELY ADDED. AND BEING
IL still q receipt. of New Fonts of the
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-10-06
For CutaneOus Disorders.

And all eruptions of the skin, this Ointment
is most invaluable. 1t does not heal exter.
nally alone. but penetrates with the most
searching effects to the very root of the evil.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-10-06
STEAMER NIAGARA.
d. W. AVERY, MASTER.
Daily Trips Over Lake Tahoe,
Passage Around the Lake, $50

TUVHIS NEW FAST SAILING STEAMER
u so tons register. 80 horse power engine,
with convenience for eighty passengers Is
making close connections at Tahoe CITY with
with stages TO and from Carson. Glepbrook
to Tahoe City, 50.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-10-06
LATEST NOVELTIES

or Types and Printers Material, In connec
ton with our already extensive Stock, we are
prepared to execute all kinds Of
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-10-06

UlHIS house Is situated beside the Railroad
III track, and It is but step from the
building to the Cars OF tue q. P. X. r. on one
side and those Of the d T. X. K. for Steam
boat. All the attachments Of . First-clsss
Hotel re supplied. All the Passenger trains
stop front Of the Hotel
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-11-08

The late Mira. Jane W was
equally remarkable for kindness of heart
and absence Of: mind. One day abe was
accoated by q beggsr, whose stout and
healthy annenrannA atartied her into q
Inomeptary doubt OF the needfulneasl of
charity in this instance. "Why," ex-
claimed. the good old lady, t"you look
well able TO work. 9''Yes," replied the
aupplicant, "but have been deaf and
dumb these seven yesrs." Poor man,
what heavy affliction l''s exclaimed Ms.
W, a. the same time giving him re-
lief with 2 liberal hand. On Teturn;ng
home, sl.s .1isntioned the fact, remark.
ing, "What b dreadful thing Ii is to be
deprived Of eYch precious faculties p
.sBut how" asked, her sister, "did you
know that the poor man had been deaf
and dumb for seven years7 2" "Why,p
was the quiet and Unconscious answer,
"he told me so." &. 6ea 5.y;...14l,
= The difference between going In and
going out Of office ia this--they are sworn
10, but go out swearing. '., IN
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-11-08

A Low VOICE IN WOMAN.-The. fol-
lowing paragraph which has been going
the rounds Of the press, will co1aIrr,il
itself to many whose sensibility has been
often exasperated at the theatre, on the
cars, In the streets, in short in every pub.
lie place by the loud, aggressive voice of
the young woman of tho day:
''Yea, we agree with that old poet who
said that low, soft voice was an excel.
lent thing In woman Indeed, we fesi
inclined to 60 much further than he has
on the subject and call it one of her
crowning charms. No mattsr what other
attractions she may have; she may be 90.
fair as tho Trojan Heller and as learned
as the famous 3HypatiR Of olden times;
she may have all accomplisheaents com
adhered requisite at the present .ssny, aiha aih
every advantage that wealth can pro-
duce, and yet if she lacks low, sWeet
voice, she can never be really fascinating.
How eften the spell of beauty ia rndely
broken by course loud talking How
often you are drawn to. plain unassum5
ing woman, whose soft siIvery tones ren-
der her positively attractive. Besides we
fancy we can judge of the character by
the voice; the blank, ;smooth, fawniDg
tones seem to betoken Deceit and hypoc-
risy asinyariably as the musical suJdued
voice tells of genuine refinement. In
the social circle, how pleasant tits to
hear 0 woElan talk in that low key which
always, charaeterizes the ,true lady. In
the sanctuary Of home hoy such q voice.
soothes the fretful children and cheers
the weary husband. How sweet ita
cadence floats through the sick. chamber
and around the dying bed s with that
solemn melody does it breathe prayer
for the departing soul. All, yes, a low,
soft voice. is certainly tan excellent thiit; hing
in Woman,n 1,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-11-08
4 An Irish lady called on n nbo,,

- An Irish lady called on a photo.
grapher 70 have cabinet portrait taken.
Wheh the artist removed the plate ho
told her she need not cit any longer. On
coming out from the dark room ne found
her still bolt.upright In the chair, with
that look Of petrified despair on her face
peculiar to the photographicpose. "You
needn't sit there any longer said the
frightened hytist. Whats that7 she
hcafgeiy Whispered, without changing q
II have fihished," !" he explained. aAin;t
I TO pay you dollar 7'' she interroyated.
id the same gErgling tone, with her eyes
strained on Tie mark. s'Yes." "Well,
thin, do ye rnane to say Pm to give ye a
dollar for only Ave minits in the cheer Z
Begorra, I'll havo O full tin minits fur
the money, an that's little enough in all
conscience" And she had It. ''.-''
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-11-08

-. Claiborne E. Jackson, nativelof
Kentucky, was once Governor of the
State of Missoari. lie Joined the s5outh-
ern Confederacy, and died during his
torn at farm house opposite the city of
Little Rock, among strangers, with no
kind hand Of affection near to so0the his
pain and rob his death bed Its anguish.
The most remarkable fact connected with
the history Of his life ID perhaps the state
taent that he married five sisters in one
Of tho most respecsabls, ,,wealthy and dis
'tiDguiahed families In the State; that as
soon as one wife would die he would 70
aSd marry her sister, in seasonabIe time,
"a ooss.5o. &C .i:es.. saya widows
when no married them. In connection
with the marriages there was aptanding
joke told at the. expepse OF the Governor,
which was that when he went to ask the
old gcntlpman's consent to marry the last
one the hetyen~rable father Is reported TO
have said ..sYes. Claib, yop can have
her.. You have got them oil, sFot
goodness sake don't ask me for, the old
woman. ~ ~. I
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-11-08

A FEARFUL RISK FOR GIRLs.-The
pastor of church in one of our large
cities said to me, not long ago: 81 have
of1ciated at forty weddings since I came
here, and in every case, save one, felt
that the bride was running an awful risk.
Young men of bad habits and fast ten.
denotes never marry girls of their own
sort, but demand wife above suspicion.
80, pure, sweet women, kept from the
touch Of evil through the years of their
giflhood, give themselves, with all their
costly dover of womanhood, into the
Keeping of men who, in base associations
have learned to undervalue all that be.
longs to them, and then find no repent
ance in the sad after years. There Ia but
one way out of this that I can see. and
that is for you-the young women of the
country-to require in associations and
marriage, purity for purity, sobriety for
sobriety, and honor for honor.
There Is no reason why the young men
of this Christian land should not be lust
as virtuous as it's women, and if the loss
ofsociety and love be the price they are
forced TO pay for vice, they will not paw
it. l admit with sadness that not all our
young women are capable Of this high
standard for themselves or others, but I
believe there are enough earnest,
thoughtful girls In the society Of our
country to work wonders If faithfully
aroused. Dear girls, will You help us, in
the name Of CHRISTI Will you, first of
ell, be true to yourselves and God; 30
pure in your inner and outer life that
you shall have right to ask that the
young then with whom you marry shall
be the same? The awful gulf of dis.
honor is cloee beside your feet, and in it,
e.athero, brothers, lovers, and sons are &c.
ing down. Will you help us in cur great
work ?" '.i 'ts''' ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-11-08
Valuable Evidence.

70 Iha; foslS@isiy unsolicited testimpn,ai tfrom
BeMsn cGast8 tSrnssly s1s 2 gastofet
seisled IN Providence, X. l., intst be deemed ss
f,,eiia1le evidence. No one should fall 10 observe
experience with the use Of VEGETINE IN fha
T. hey: MI. Walkers family. who now prcnounces
y, PnoyIDENcE, X. l., lei TRANSIT STREET.
feel bound 70 express with my signature tho
41gh valuo place upon ,our VEGEIINE. NV
samily have Esed IL for the last two years. In
mend It to ell who may need ain invigoraiine.
renovating tonic. OF. WALRT
Formerly Pastor of Bowdoin Square Church.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-11-08
II {WILLIAMsToNa'l.} I 5 TX
FEMALE COLLEGE,
WILLIAMSON, S. C.
Alive Up-Country School for Girls.
REV. 8. LANDER, A. H., President.

LOCATION Healthy, accessible. Quiet
pleasant. Community, moral, order.
ly. No grog-shop within three miles.
Chalyheate Spring in 200 yards. Pu.-
pills attend three Churches in turn.
COURSE s1GF ST5yDltE ltEsemi.Aunua, on
the fONE-SrUDY1 plan! Each ounit
pursues or G leading study at a time
Concentration of thought, increased
interest, success and enjoyment re-
sult. Belles-Lettres Natural Science
Mathematics. and Latin, required for
graduation. Studious girls compIete
the Course In three years.
THE MA 7Y1EAATICS SEC7I0Nwi omen
Monday, Oct. 8. For five weeks tb..ra' boa
after, each Academic pupil will rec;te
three times day in Arithmetic and
once III Spelling; and each Collegiate
pupil three times in her approprata
branch of Mathematics, and once each
In Arithmetic and Spelling.
PREMIUMS.--Every pupil who averages 75
or more Is entitled to discount of 10
70 oo per cent on next Sessions regu.
PHYSICAL EXERCISE receives syste,pot.
&c attention. Daily practice in Calls
thenlcs. Regular use of Health Lift.
Morning and evening walk, &c.
TIE FALL SESSION opened July 81. and
IS progressing. with unusual order.
harmony, and ENTHUSIASM Pupils
are admitted at any time, and charged
RA TES, per Session of 20 weeks:-
Board, exclusive of Washing. So. .S65 90
Iust hegular lI Imtion IN n1......,Sl0 90 to 20 90
For further information, send for a new
d septIa, ls77 9 1v
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-11-08
judgAhens; 5f1gtaBee IL 1gtaBee publicY

During the past dye yesrs tho public i,ax.
caIiLSiHily observed the wonderful cnree accom-.
use many an afflicted sufferer has been ree;n,Sd
70 perfect health, after having expended n rnsii
t9iT.H;ne In procuring medical advice and OBJ.
-. Us medical properties are Alternative ,ro,,,,
solvent and Diuretic. There Is no disease 81
cs9nn, S numan ha eys'eln Tor Which the vEGETiNE
mot contain any metallic o. poisonous com.
pound. II y composed exclusiyeiy OF bark.
ao a0o,s ma hSEes; It 10 very pleasant TO take:
cthe tolloVtng evidence will shoY: p.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-11-08

elTgy OF sUBSORLPTy0NI-TwoD DoL 4. IA
,sr snnun,, and ONE DOLLAR fcz six months.
EaSsc..rtlcns gre not tAten for less tafiod
than six months.
liberal Deductions made to eiuop OF ten or
'nS!ss nSRsTss OF 1iDpSR rfsYES-one Dollar v,
.nuare OF one ,peh for the 1ret insertion and Ffly
Cents per square Tor subsequent thar
three months. No advertisements eoupte lsss
shnn sqrsrs.i - =
Liberal tentrsets vii ibo made with those vlahiug
70 adve'tiso TOT tnIee, siA or twelve months. hd-
,modlat business ofthe ifm indivlduhi contrac-
ting. . ft5l
.of Respect, and all personal communications OF
matters Of individual interest. VIII be charged for
and deaths and notices ofa religious character are
respectfully solicited, and yil be inserted gratis
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-11-08
"A Walking Miracle.

mR. II. II. STEVENS:
Dear Sir-rhough stranger want TO In.
form you what VEOETINE hns dono for me.
Last christmas Scrofula made tto appearance
IN my systemTlarg running, ulcers appearing
on mo, 40 fol',ws One on each of MY n7ns.
ono ON my th.oa, which extended TO the eeat,
one On my head, which eat into the skull bone,
ono on my. left leg, which became 30 bad that
Two physicians came to amputate the limb,
tnouSh upon consultation concluded not 30 90
20, as my whole body was so full OF Scrofuln;
they deemed It Advisable to cut the sore, which
vas Painful beyond desdfiplion, and tl:szo mas
9 quart of matter run fronltlis one core.
Tho physicians all gave me up TO dfe and
said they could do no moro for me. Botl OF my
legs were drawn up TO my scat, and II was
ple for life.
When in this condition I sawfvEGETIYE
adyeritncd, and commented taking it in March,
ana followed on Yitb II until had ueed eix-
teen bottles, aud this morning am going 10
plough CON- n well man.. All my towhyfisn
say u Is II miracle TO sec Inc round walking and
working. 8 =.
In conclusion will add, when 1 .sss endur
ing eucl great suffering, from that dreadful
disease, Scrofulp, 4 prayed 10 the Lord above TO
tako mo out OF this world, but as vEoETiSE has
restored to NE tho blessings OF health, desire
moro than ever to live, that may be Of some
service 10 my fellow-men, and 1 know OF no
better wny to aid suffering humanity, than to
inclose you this statement of my case, with an
earnest hope that you will publish II, and It
will afford mo pleasure to reply to any COM
pnunicaiion which may recelyo therefrom.
nm, sir, very @ @rssp9e5iuiIy, 49,,
Avery, Derrien Co., B!lch., July ~, 1872.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-11-08

sS- :. q
z In1d nj ara q n, nj
require cagh Tor adj r eysi
1sxscutofs, ldnzihsaIfAtotB ned ether Gd,fesSt,Ss
notfceo, which VIII only DO inEfTfad yi.ss
izsIlsy comes With the sTdsF: :: 80 ~
sGitati6ns, ainsfK 80 Let "a "a
49,, kee lpseftio zoe
EInM Sstsienents, 1ye insertf1nB = 4 al
* ,gssolffehaP06ElLE2 geTder{ To- yeceise
py the true bams AID hddfecs OF the vfitef pa
leftea manuscripts WIN pot DO returaed unless ana
Necessary stamps are to repay Che postare
l1- We are mot ,re4ponsible for the yievuand
opiniors OF ouE corregbondents - - ! -
All communication 81 otid De add yetaes IN .sI,S
tto,s Intelligencer and al chccss drasfs rooney
orders, &e.s should be riads payabls 10 tho order
OF Z. .. MURRAY 4 CO.. ~,
Anderson, s. e.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-11-08
Marble WOrllx.

G Z can s = fsasi @ads Il three S Soash:
sc Sss z s1s3Sd $hs HlRss Sas
nent that we furnlsh; Sse per week In your own
night You can give your whole t..1ne to tho work.
or only your Spare moments. We have agents who
onec can maAe money fast. sAtthe present time
money cannot ho made Eos easily ard rapt6iy ~
any other business. u costs nothing 10 try tho
once, II. e EA1IKET 4 Co, Portland, MaIne.
fully 26. 1917 Sms
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-11-08
.IADGgER& -C0GLI}}((S5II'I|}I|;

VIE Exercises of this Institution will be
II opened at WALHALLA. South Cnro-
lima, on '''N 'NAio-
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9th, 1877
With corps of competent professors.
IGlTIoB iE ADvAscz-So0 in Collcointe
=: in Preparatory, and Sc and S. in the
Urinary departments, per session of ivc
Board, including everything, except lights
ly in advance.
Location noted for health, pleasant eli.
mate and good water. For particulars ad-
Chairman Of Stockholders.
Aug 2, 1877 = n &. -
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-07-21

WHAT ANIMALs HAVE DoNE FOR
MEH.-They have had q splendid show
of small animals in New York city, and
at the opening an address was delivered
by DR.. Bergh, well known as the friend
OF the poor dumb brutcs. In the address
h. said
The connection Of animals with the af-
fairs OF mankind is more remarkable than
is generally recognized. Let me cite a
few instances The protest of Balaam' s
nss prevented the commission Of great
crime against heaven and the cackling of
geese saved Rome. When the armies OF
James IL. and William were confronting
one another, the noise made by wren
picking up some crumbs from the top Of
drum awoke the sleeping drummer and
thus saved the army Of William. God
is in the zephyr rs well as in the whirl-
wind, and the moth is as effective an in
strument in His hands as the thunder
bolt ! Scott tell US that the most splen
did event in the history of fScotland-viz.,
the ascent Of Bruce TO the throne-was
owing to a simple spider, and one of the
greatest naval Victories of England re-
suited from the Growing Of a cock. The
dog has detected and brought murderer.
10 justice. In all ages he has been the
intimate companion of the mightiest o.
the earth as well MS the most humble
In hI. affection he is the equal of man
Mind, and hi, service cannot be over-esti
mated. The st. Bernard dog nomeG
Barry, during twelve years Of service OF
the mountains, saved the lives Of forty
travellers.
Gruyfliar's Bobby lay upon the gray,
of his master nine years, and his unpar-
allcled devotion has been perpetuated by
"a monument, erected by the Barones
Burdctt Coutts. One or two more illus
trations and / have done.
a young man once rowed out into tht
middle OF a river with dog and ther
threw him overb oard. The faithful ani
mol chung to the boat, bat was driver
off by his cruel master, until at lengtl
during his efforts, he lost his own balanc
snd fell into the stream. Did the doy
desert him ? No; be seized him by hi
clothes and held him above water unit
succor arrived. One of these cruel en-
thusiasts know as dissectors of living an
imals, being once in need Of subject
actually took his own dog, which ha
been for years in his family, conine
him to table and ripped him up a
though it had been Il senseess object
The suffering creature groaued, anc
howled in his agony, and just before dy
ing raised his head and licked the han
Of his savage tormentor.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-07-21

"How DID you get along ?" said a
wife to her hus band, in the midst of the
panic. "Ob, shall weather the storm,
but | wish l had a few hundred dollars
more" Don't you wish you had mar
ried rich wife ?" said she in teasing
way then going to erroom, she return
ed with rather more than the amount re-
quired in United States bonds. "Why,
where in the world did you ge: this ?''
said the usband. "Wel, my dear, you
went to a champagne supper, seven years
ago, and on your return, finding naviga-
ton around the room rather difficult, de-
posted that, shoes, gloves and large roll
of bank bills on the carpet. | put the
money away and waited three weeks fol
you to inquire if had seen it, when find
ing you were ashamed to do so, invested
IT, and here you have it." The moral is,
well, we don't know what it is, unless
/ that if you will get drunk and lose your
money, do it at home under the eye OF
/ your wife.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-07-21
A BUDDHIST SOLOMON.

The Umandava .Jalalie, or Book of the
Five Hundred and Fifty Births of Bud
dha-transatIons from the Pail text of
which have recently been given to the
world by Mr.. Thomas Steele, of the Cey-
Ion civil service, contains a story ofthe
Buddhist teacher, when he was chief
counselor of King Vedeha, OF Mivua,
which is wonderfully like the Hebrew
tale under a Chghalese garb.
A woman--it is related-came with
her infant boy to pooi, in order to bathe
and, leaving him on the bank, went down
into the water. As soon as she had done
so, wicked woman, seeing the child,
and wishing to have it, came up and
said eE tef
Friend, is this pretty babe yours I?
May l nurse it ?"
The mother replied, "Why not ?" up
on which the evil hearted woman, taking
him and nursing him a little, ran oil
with him. n-
The mother pursued, screaming for her
son, and expostulating, while the false
woman boldly cried
"When didat thou have son ? 1t is
mine -
! While the quarrel went on they came
near Buddha' 5 hail, and he, hearing the
disturbance, asked what was the matter.
Being acquainted with the quarrel, he
said
"Wil you abide by my judgement ?"
They .asseuted.
He then had a line drawn on the ground
and the child laid upon it, and telling the
false mother to seize its arms and the
real mother its legs, said 4:
"Ie shall be adjudged son of her who
pulls him across the mark"
The wicked woman was rejOiced at thi;
for her strength was greater, and shC
prepared to pull furiously; but the moth
er seeing that if she'held the babe at al
it must suffer great pain, fell to wecpina
and said: : mo, no ! let her take the boy
| cannot boar to see him hurt ~
Then Buddha asked Of the bystand
crs : .ii 0 Ni
"Whose hearts are tender to the child
ren-those of mothers, Or those who are
not mothers ?''
ooh, Pandit! Mothers hearts arc
tender" rt
Then he said:
(which, think you, is the mother
she who has the child now, or she whD
let it 90 ~
Everybody answered:
"She who let it go is the mother"
The tencher then restored the chile
TO his mother, and sent her rejoicing
away.
Here is evidently the same anceu
= story, full Of wisdom as old and latura
as mothers love itself, and none nee,
regret if some doubt is cast by it upoi
King Solomon's judicial originality wher
we see that his sagacity at least wa
founded upon what was already "A world
wide experience OF the unsell,hness o
: maternal affection.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-07-21

He WANTED COLD GRUB.-A clergy
man walking through.the city cemetery
last Sunday came across n man lying on
a grave, sobbug.
mp good iIiend," said the minister,
you seem to be sad at heart. The one
sleeping the last sleep go peacefully be-
meath these clods must have been near
and dear to you to have awakened such
emotions in your breast. a mother,
perhaps ?"
ono Squire, it warn't nary mother
1 ever had" replied the man as he wept
anew.
"Was it n sister ?" continued the man
of God, his heart touched by so much
suffering.
Mary sister," was the answer.
"a dear brother, sweet child or loving
wife, then ?" asked the holy man.
"Nary brother, nary child, nor nary
wife Squire. He, she or it, whatsumevel
the sex of The pussun in this grave is to-
tally and wholly unbellnownst to me OF
any of my kinfoiks but this air how il
was l wuz leelin' bad, kinder inspirit
like. Feeln' as how was wuz all alone
in this wide world without II single born
critter to care for me. Feeling like !
used to long ago when I'd climb on my
mothers lap and hev her to sing me tc
sleep. Yes, Squire, felt as if her spirit
wuz near me this mornin', as hungry and
tired | passed this graveyard, and se9in
this neglected grave l thought as how i
were some poor unfortunate, like myself
and sunked down on my knees righ
thar and prayed, and cried like a baby
my poor, erfing brother" said thu
clergyman, as he took the man by Tho
hand, "belieye me 1 sympNthise will
you. Let this be the turning point il
your life. Seek Him while yet lie ma,
be found"
That's all good enough, Squire, al
good enough. L 'preciate it, but L,
sooner hcv square meal than tw,
square yards of Scripture, two red ticket
good behavior card and the promise O
a chrome. l can just BANNER out solio
grief as good as anyone, and never fal
to reach the spot when l tackles a sym
pathetic heart, but if you've got any col,
grub around your house just lead on an,
let me get at it,"
The clergyman led on and the tram
got square meal.