davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-02-08

A WASHINGTON special of the 9th
lust. says: Grants Specie Resump-
.tion Message will sleep the sleep that
knows no waking, as no action will
be taken in accordance with its sug.
gestions this session, if indeed eve;."
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-02-08
THE MARKETS.
RAvENNA, February Z. Is7,

RAvENNA, February Z. 1877.
FLOUR-No. Red, S. 50; No. 1 Red s. 60
Demand steady
WHEAr-$1 40 a. 81 50.
CORN-sheiled brings 81 a SIC; ears,3oc
OATS 339 a5c Sales dull.
RYE-No. brings Is q so;
BARLEY-None In market.
BUCkWHEAT-10 q 75c. per bushel.
HAY-Selling at $6 q 81; according to
quality. Dali sale.
BEEF-Per cwr., s. O 81.
HOGS-Dressed, g IS 10 per cwt.
LARD-City rendered lac.
SMOKED MEATs-City Sugar Cured Hams
selling at l5c; Country 12tsc.
Shoulders, City cured selling at 1skc. Dried
Beef selling at co..
POULTRY-small supply in the market
Chickens dressed, buyers pay 10 cents; un-
dressed c TURTLES. uniressed.s c.
BUTTER .0c., and steady.
CHEESE-Factory. retails. 16c.
EGGS-buyers pay zoe. per dOz.
POTATOES-Buyers pay SOC.
BEANS-Choice hand picked in smalltemand
at 81 so per bu. Medium 81 IS.
VINEG AK-Pure cider .retaiis 3sOc per gal
TALLOW-Buyers pay &c.
HIDES-Green, trlmm sd q 6lsc.
EEArH ERS-Best retail ut 75c.
WHITE LIME-$1 20 per bbl.
WATER LINES IS
SALT-Coarse sells at g Is: fine 81 10
woOD--Stove 81 O04a 50; ;s feet wood 8 oO
@ $3 so per cord.
SUGARS
Coffee sells for 13c
Extra ....................... 12c
Granulated Observation-Disclosures. 14c
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-02-08

CARHET BAGGKRY has been . costly
experiment to the Southern States.
According to Shem's "Statistics," the
debts Of the principl Southern States
is IA follows:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-02-08
The Electoral COmmissIon.

The Democrats and Republicans
agreed on the following Senators and
Re representatives. in each House as
members of The Electoral Commits
sion:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-02-08

The PrOhibiiionists are to hold
Convention at Columbus On the 22d
inst.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-02-08
also have for sale
% VILLAGE LOTS.
LIVERY.
Sale and s's'iiagsssi'.
r. b. WITTER

Would respectfully inform all in want OF first
class. Livery outfit, that he is now pIepar ea to
furnish them the same. on reasonable TERMS
Passengers convey cd TO any part of the coun-
try.
Particular attention given to Boarding horses,
by the feed. day, week or month. Also. will
attend to the purchase and sale of horses for
customers.
Stables on Chestnut Street, North OF Empire
Building,
Ravenna. Januaey 18th. 1877. At
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-02-08

Dissolution of Copartnership.
NOTICE is hereby given that the firm OF A.
IN Dix & Go is this day dissolved by mutual
consent Albert Dix assumes all firm liabili-
ties. and collects all debts due the firm.
Persons indebted TO the firm are request, Il 10
make immediate payment.
ALBERT DIN,
JOHN ii. FODDER
Atwatsr. October IS, 1876. 431-sw.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-02-08
MONEY WANTED

Sn0on coed arst mortgage (on proper
sDONO ty worth $94U). on ) years time
tor which 10 per c,nt. interest will be allowed
interest payable annually. Address +" LOAN"
avsnns, u. z36
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-02-08
DIED.

DIED.
STERLING.-In Shaleasville. on Monday, Feb
ruary 5th. 1917. of typhoid pneumonia. Alex
andcr Sterling. in the 49lh year of his age.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-02-08
TESTIMONIALS.

ledVennd Adrcn ~, 1870.
Mr. o. S. RUZzELL: Dear Sir:-My Wagon that
purchased of yOu about two years sgo. must
acknowledge is much better than expected.
Being of medium size. Thoughts it too light for
my business: but it is just right. runs light and
easy, and have often carried OH it 400 bricks
from my Kiln 1t will carry eight thousand
pounds. anu has never cost me one cent for re-
pairs. Yours truly, Ii. +. CARIS.
Shaler<viile. March .s 1875.
MR.. 0. s. BUZZELL. Dear Sir I'm the fall Of
1882 purchased of You alight wagon. Weight
with box on. $50 pounds. Iii u thimble skein,
which think il the easiest running wagon in
use have FREQ duently drawn 5000 pounds up
on it at one time. All the expense that put
upon it for the first twelve years was for set
ting tire once. Yours. with respect
s. G. ELDRIDGK.
Ravenna. March II, 1875.
Mr. o. 8. BCZZELL: Dear Strive have been
using one of your one horse wagons now over
two years in our lumber yard often loaG ing 1t
with one Thousand feet OF green hemlOck and
oak, and we think it the best and easiest rum
ming wagon ever had. 1t will carry 600
lbs. and has never cost one dollar for repairs
for that time. Yours. truly.
e. SUTHERLAND co.
also have for sale
% VILLAGE LOTS.
Well located on high rolling ground, and in the
most pleasant and growing part of ths town.
Will be sold cheap and on easy term..
Ravenna. o.. Jan. 6. 1875 33e
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-02-08
Wagon Making and
Repairing.


"OULD inform the people OF Portage couu-
w ty that he il prepared to manufacture all
kinds of LUMBER and SPRING WAGONS,
and to do general repairing promptly aud in
the best manner Alsa HnEsE SuOElNG and
GENERAL BLACKSMITHING.
ocPrices from ~ to 70 per cent. below any
heretofore charged in this region. 70 cash.
WAGONS of all kinds constantly on hand.
Works on Main Street, West of &. 4 T. Il. 4.
Depot.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-02-08
NOTICE.

The State Of Ohio, In the Court of Common
Portage County, S.. Pleas.
j. n. Fiestcr, Plaintiff,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-02-22

MADK7aA WyNR.ATwO years after ita
final settlement by the Portuguese, the
vine Was imported 'int1 Madeira from Ire
island OF Candis o. Crete. and found. So
conge1iBl soil that It's wine became re-.
nowned as the mnas delicious beverage 1t
has been GRANTED man TO taste. Madeira
has been d household word in every Ian.
Bunge of Europe, but in 1860 there were
only four hundred pipes remnih:ag on
the island; aud though Madeira is still
offered for sale in every city Of the United
States nc reasonable rates, 1t is no. diff.
cult to imagine'its source. The Madeira
| wine of commerce was itself compound
of the variolis. productions OF the island,
know by special hatiies as Bual, Sercinl,
etc., each possessing distinctive charac-
ter. AZ one time the production
amounted to twenty-five Thousand pipes
II year, but in 1869 the same terrible dis.
ease which spread over the other Allan
tic islands appeared among the vineyards,
Eand destroyed It's culture, taking from the
tisland iiS fair name, running tbousands
OF wretched people, and depriving :nan
| OF q blessing; for sinoo uiaD will y.sid 10
THE craving nature hasimplanted In him,
and everywhere furnished him the means
Of gratifying, il is Q blessing when he csn
dIlhk Of cline, like, this,rather than some
vile substitute sSE::snatelyb the oidi,.m
appears to have been .scyed oe to have
disappeared, ahd nev plantA introduced
| from the United Sites and Europe are
fshrivlng. With eteFy pEHihise of festofina
to the islapd lis fofiner ceipbrits among
ne.proddciak> coAntfies: &c The t1ildeW
which ATTACKED ih6 vine dis fius N pai pa7. O,
1.-The fertility Of skeci island Ia atiy' dthet
respe6t." ITS i6fty espuntain;sides are
oGys!sa gish SaFaeS 9E @a Pnss
Jsglans Te5iaaaahe 'afiaat u IF (which IL
termed By come the Penianand by Others
the English walnut, better known ~ the
MeaSira. nut--herS attaiuia its highest
deeelopneht. Spice tfses HouriAh, the
RED p.ssht,s.fI !.I eexeelliug In favor the product
,sof eSIeHhe., Oranges and other tropical
ffui,athrjyo without care, and otraw5er,
riesripen Is. February inthe opea air.
s HaspST'o NaSasisc.' ns lie7.N' & ). =.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-02-22
THE SUN.
: - -AA
1877. |.
NEW YORK.

The different editions OF tho TfE Sux during tAe
next year will be tho same as during the year ths
has just passed. The daily edition viii on week
| sheet of eight pages. or 80 broad columns; Wills
the weekly edition will be sheet Of eight page, Of
tue same dimensions and character thai are already
TnE Sun will continue to be the strenuous advo.
cate pf reform and retrenchmeni arid OF Tho Gih-
for Iholiow pfetenee. inbecillty and fraud ia ths
edministration Of. public affairs. Ii will contend
| for the government of the people by the peopeand
Tor the people, Hs opposed to government by frauds
In the ballot-box abd in the Counting of votes en-.
forced by military violence. It will cndcavor TO
MILTON Of souIs-with the most careful. eonlplota
ana , Trustworthy accounts Of current events, and
VII employ 70, this FsrSs s;;erous apd 80.
It's Teports from Washington. especially, will b.
full. accurate and fearless; and Il Will doubsl,s,
who thrive by pundering the Treasury or by
uaurping what the Law does not give them, while u
Tili endeayor to merit the confidence OF the pablo
eneroachments Of unjGstiAed pow .r.
The price ofithe daily ,suN. will be IS cen!a
mouth ,i OF Sc - yeas post paid or with the San
The suSpAy edition alone, eigsh. pages. sl.2o q
| year, post paid. iffi i:i'S 77fT 7i
unns, VIII be f;!nshed during 1871 st the a.s q
81 yeafy post palG. f'-fs!r1N, 2. tecff7tis =
vas hs Isse sss weSgs 5sdSoa Ss
dividuaianhscriBero without the necessfty of max
rig ssp hs e L Sa.
we shail be grateful to them. and every such person
who sends US ten or more sabscribeIs from ono
B5s M Be snisd TO oS tho @
barely repaid and. considering iils s.ss c! -
ndont the.pe0pIo viii consider TilE WEEELY So!
the t, shse9sS bnblishsd ~ tho world any
| Adare.s. g THEsUN 81 keW.3nrk Git, MY;
| Jap. II, 1877. "a g.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-02-22
sa1YFsAyAEN9IqNAH gN7

z There IL great deal ,jfp Of po5r hay IN the
country which will be I'D odt besweehl
tho pses0At tine andrnezs rApring. And
to tho owners. Of the cattle Which are TO
Eat It, that the best possible time should
&c chosen sad the ;s;osss t'SSssoS:::o.;:eesi
method OF feeding should be apursued.
When all pussibse advsntases Of the ait
nation are tahcn, the fact still remains
that feeding poor hay Is rather o bad JOB,
both for the man who deals it out and
the cattle which are Obliged to eat the
hay: NoFtiiat there Ia any special trou.
BILE in making cattle cat it, BY Eseping
them sliort, enough they can be made ID
eat almost any Kind Of hay But The
difficulty i4 TO make thenf thrive upon
this kind Of keeping. The good farmer
pot only wants 70 zee his cattle eat their
hay, but also wants them to gair feab
aud increase, in yslpe. And 70 make
them do, this while kept only On boor hay
az utterly impossible, They mist have
something from. which nourisbment car
be obtained. or else they win certainly
show the effect of poor keeping. The
poor hay 10 laeking in nutritious ele-
ments5 lahd ir order TO make cattle do
wen while led upon II, something must
be added 70 make up the deficiency. II
this is dene, pretty poor hay can be fed
with good sesuIts TO the cattle and profit
to their owner. Ny aieth0d of dlspoaing
Of the poor hoy which grows upon Two or
three acres OF cold, wet iaiidrdwhich
have. is as fellows: During the cold days
of eatiy winter + fecG my stock liz tie
morning with plenty Of good hay About
the middle Of the '1preHoon I feed them,
either in the stable or barnyards, with
good, bright cofnstalkd. After they have
had run in the yard for Ave or, six
hours | cut up lot Of hay by running It
through a feed cutter, and put two bush
els of the cut hay into the mapger of
each cow. then throw on water enough
to moistcn it, sprinkle on from two to
four quarts of meal, apd mig it.np. With
pitchfcYk. When the feed 10 ell mixed
| let che cows In. They cot the hay up
iclean and neitherldry up nor grow puor
while kept in this way. This ia the best
plan for disposiug Of poor hay which
ever tried;, and L think it can be safely
recommended tb the attention of all far.
mers who have this Kind of fodder upon
their hands | msat4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-02-22
f1ua't worh t]htfl after You Eat.

DR.. Hal! Is authority fbr the following
sensible thoughts dp6ii bfeakfastiEg be-
fore much axarcise in the open air, paf-
ticularly, IN Districts vhcye fever and
ague are abundant :,
Breakfast should be eaten in the morn.
ing before leaving the house for exercise.
or labor of any description those who
do it will be able 20 perform more work
and with greater alacrity than those who
work an hour or two before breakfast.
Besides this, the average duration of FIFE
Of those who take breakfast before exer-
else or work, will be number Of years
greater than ihose who do otherwise.
Most persons begin to feel weak after
having beel engaged five or six hours in
their ordinary ayocations; q good meal
reinvigorates, but from the last meal of
the day until next morning there is an
interval Of some twelve hours hencc the
tst..iy, III senseJ is weak, and /: proper
ton caniiut feslet deletcrious agencies,
whether Of tho cree cold Of midwiuter or
the poisonous tbiaafn which rests upon
the surface of the eatth ahetever the sun
shines on blade of vegetation or heap
Of offaI. n
The miasm 10 more solid, more eoHcen-
trated, and hence moro malignant about
sunrise and sunset than at any other hcur
Of the twenty four, because the cold Of
the night condenses It, and 1t is on the
first few inches above the soil in its most
solid form; but as the sun rises it warms
and expands and ascends to q point high
enough to be breathed, and being taken
into the lungs with the mir and swallowed
with the saliva into the stomach, all weak
and empty NJ tits, il is grecdily drank in,
thrown Immediately into the circulation
OF the blood ard carried directly to eve
ry part Of the hody, depnsiting its noison.
Gus irauehces OF chs very fountain head
OF life. ,!
If early breakfast was taken in regions
where chills and fever and aeue
prevail, and IL, iri addition, brisk FIRE
we're kindled in the family room for an
hour, including sunset aud sunrise, these
troublesome mpihaies would diminish in
any one year, not 5enfoid, but tiotisahd
fold, because the heat of the fire would
rear the miaxnatic air instantly and send
1t above the breathing point But it is
"treublesome" 70 be building fires night
and morning all summer. Il being no
"Gcub!s," requiring no effort, to silver
Gnd shake by the huuf daily, weeks aud
months together. s..-y .
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-02-22

.niA1nII ~IntlI IAIEp-E,'5 M
speak with pity, tofi'posr Xn.. Bruce;
whose husbAhd 'ts 4essIly bIisd,n knbw
nothing OF ths ysssp; nbidiug love inst
makes THxy;5 Ilisof aevotiofl and peIfi
sApriacs q III u pure ,hapPinesEEse, sshaa429 sha
owed only hYsorrov for her h1sband's
amtcttOc. uyuL,-I Il ,t,,Js .
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-02-22
harrier. Hdrper's ,Ma5asinc.
''I--1e---->------S--.SG&---

HORSE TAailNG.-L-A high,spiritetl
horse refusing to be ahod wss sb0At: 20
DO consigned to telie pillow. An ofi,~l
recently tetaknedi frotn Mexico tock. q
cord about the isise iof commoniibea
cord, put it Ia: ,tk6 mouth 09,tho horse
like bit, and Sled IL lightly on the ,aa..
mal's head, passing his leiE e4IitFF tfiader yEe
string, not painfully, tight, but sight
enorSh to keen jtho ear dO@e1 and The
Ss4 + i aIs e side sids s kaa th Rss
and compounded, him to follew, and ia-
sdtsadiy dasd ysSa as B hes ssas SSd ssa pgIy egasS,
Sell.trainea dog,I suffering his 'fcpt to DO
lifted rIEith igpnpissl acting in alI re
spects like ar oldtstager.-.Ms " G6ni-
s'sercial AdreFsiass, 4; d as,It.s,i 5-,,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-02-22
aJatelligeueer.
"a. -en--assa -1za..-lErA. -
- y, tI',,E|',;E'T'II / !

ii. wa. Tux. lGl.IAEJa1Ty j. B, (
And loved ola fogy ways;
And Tailed against the reckless speed
OF these fRst modern days.
lie once could travel leisurely,
And stop his friends to hail
But now they rush him through by steam
And ride him on rail.
rhss FaI sS1d sSfdet III fish yfa as e9gqgp ~
lInpudent men now laugh Q, Il
And say twas rather SLOW;
And so they rush upon the :rain
And spefd fheir thoughts ayayN
Cntila aIijsA Up bseaks eheik borifS;
He thinks II doesn't pay. =
Heloved old housewives spinning wheels,
The music of their hum
Wae far tnoEesd9aft6 hiEold tar 9fUGI
Than grand pianc thrum.
Since Whitley !1adctiis gin; p
No more we hear .heir thrifty hum
No more the sisters spin.
The rosysgifis OF oder tlfse(- -,
Sunbufpt,- aSesa fir1ner 1h Aae 4 ~
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, loo, II brothers failed,
Could iieip 10 10 d Taian's.
Their dresses made with easy ft,
Gave not pain beneath
Their hearts had ample room 10 beat,
Their lungs bad space 70 breathe
Unlike our present giplsTvsith wEiffs
Too much comprCSsed and slight,
Whosif thpY DO nqs dtssipste, 1l$iOy
Are often very tight
They let not fashion dwarf their forms,
But grew TO comely size.
And health ahone over on their brbws
And sparkled in their eyes;
they thanked kind Heaven for all its gifts,
eAndr thought with seeret rride, -.
That they Wcre beautiful enough.
Aid thus wcEgsaus6cd,'s> %ns 49,
But ,iow. our m6deiff gifis, aIas!
Think Providence unkind
For putting too much in their midst
And not enougl. behind
And 50 they hustle fo,irti; Mfp iGEe,
To miiid their tiuInsy Ways, l"s .tG
And think they far outsiiinc The girls . .
.Ofgood old fogy dnys.
lie wished. he said, for their sweet sakcs,
That fashions torturipg wise
Would ease them UP little, and
Less pinching would suffice,
That they might feel the bounding health,
Around the heart that plays, -
When oil unicttered as II was
In good old fogy days. g" '17
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-02-22

Distribution OF ANIMALS ny SWIM
MING.-Very few mammals can swim
over any considerable extent Of eea, al
t'iUugh many can swim we'll for ahort
distances. The jaguar traveEses che
wildcat, streams In South America, and tins
bear and bixoa cross the Mississippi, aud
there cen be no doubt that they could
uwim over eqnnl Widths of saltwater, and
If accidentally carried cut to sea, might
sometimes succeed in reaching island
many miles dtsiansJ Contrary TO the
common nutint, pigs car swim remarka.
bly, veil. Sir Chaflea tyell tells US In
hla Principles Of iGeosogy that during she
foods In Se1ltafitf, III 1889 aome piE5 OILY
,siS m0hths Ole that we're caFflsd cut ID
sea swaH 9yo tntiaa5 tntia aud f1s sGs' EG:: s.: si..a
hgain. He Also states, on the authority
OF Edward Forbes, that pig jumped
overheard to escape from terrier In tha'
tSrecian Archipelago. and swan safely to
ahore, p'any miles distant. These facts
render it probable chat wild pigs, from,
their greater HtFength pnd activity, ,aigbt
ander favorable circumstances cross arIns
OF tho scar ts7enty or thirty mjleaBwsde;
sss.a she:s ara. eaS.s sh .ha d;s:r;hh;a..iosi 1f
this tribe Of animals which seemIfo1indi-
cate that trey have sbmetimesDdoha SOL
Deer take boldly TO the water, end CAN
Bwim considerable distances, hut ne have
no evidence to shbw how long they coiild
live ut sea or h1.s many miles'tiiey co,iid
traverse: Squirrels, rqts. and feainitigs
often ptgtats frnm Northern Countries 10
bands OF. Shbu44nds and hundreds of
thousands, and pass over rivers, lakes,
and even erme Of the peg, but they, gen
orally, perish IL, the aAlt eater. Admit
ting, however, the powers Of most man;
mails TO swim considerable DISTANCES; We
haze no reason 70 believe. ,thas sny of
them could traverse Without help atgaitg
OF upward i1of twentS miles In Widtiif
while In most chsesa channel of half
tkAe ls.ta~4.. -->..I-1s .l-~..> --ssA.-R-.s..r
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-02-22
SfE!Ylr3as " coolKl5rlpI2 ll5l 81 81 coLpn..f. il a fae

SfESTs CooKED Bx CoLp.-it is q fact
Of. lIsu1iliars iexparience,, ! says PoS,tlsr
,SciescsI MONTH";, that Iextreme cold pro-
duceEi IN organic substances effects closely
resembling those Of heat.s7 Thus, contact
with frozen mercury giyes the same sen.
sAtioE, aa c6ntscc with tire, and meat that
has been exposed te q, ,yeEy, low tempera.
thEansanmea a -opndition Hike that pro
dueed by heat. rThiA iantion, 9of intense
,cbtdlhassheeu turned to aoc6autr for eco
noniicai uses byTa ohu6gatian' cheitiist.
|'He, subjects fresh meats TO a temperature
IF 81 htia AhiEsv n Zee 'deyfeeA EAhr and
having stbu9 Cooked them, By, cold y seals
than: hermetically in ain acans. The re-
suits are represented as being entirely
satisfactory. ghe9meae, when taken out
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-02-22

IT0rIcE 70 1REDITORSJ4 h. .ltsa -!
~ All persons indebted to the Estato on
John Coats decossed yars notiflni to5ssafh
to- sshsatinaeEsismta as xnldS oiIIls
thoSo having demands against the E'sIhfss
Wilt prsSest tiltliis s,Tope proyosa ts'SS.SSh
: Sss4ldu,! - -fSs&SssG IfATtEfsY u,
O. W.. ffAEfE :: .,u}i.
.fssErH SIsaHiH1 ~ 81 NTes1.tbr.
! 6e0 ]. tSH - - asTxqN 8 N
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-02-22

NJOTiUE cFS FKlsA5 SETTLEMENT. e.
IN Notice - her Sehy given that the uySSSfess
tsigned, E4SEdtpa !oF Egsate EIdlih GAniSFeil.,
'tlccease1: :Stst IN . ehe JutltS tlf PsdbGES
for Anderson SQ91htSs on TtlEssjIV lEsis
DAY OF MuYtAl tis1st, .tse ESe&SS
and dlrela e. iiJs ETseass.
l&ssA SgssG g ~ & 6 e 3 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-02-22
!. Reliable Evidence.
DRNTasTRYaa.,

DIR. G. M. JONES !.
rs prepared to do ell kinds Of ne,.istry
u. at short notice. Being in possession 81
all The latest improvements, and best Of. mn.
setting and filling teeth, i.e:s issss::,,i,,5i;
not to be surpassed by any. Old decaFod
teeth treated and made good, Mt very little
above the price of extracting Good teeth
within the reach of Iall,, at the present rc.
dnced prices. 'All,work warranted. Oflco.
adjoining T.. J. Leaks reyidence, second
barter. e -' ~ E " 'ri A't.rs /,
Sept 4, 1876 .8iss,,st
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-02-22
A WaggSjllQ,,.:: Miracle. !.

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