davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1877-12-01
The SchoOI-boy's Lament.

Teach, teach, teach,
On every day of the week,
And thrash, thrash, thrash,
From your head down to your feet.
Reading and spelling and writing,
Grammar and gee ography,
Till a poor boys brains
Are full of pains,
And he's tired as tired can be.
Write, write, write,
The moment you're out of line,
And write, write, write,
Until it is half-past nine;
Scratch and scribble and scraw1,
And blot and blur and smear
Till the teacher comes
And warns your thumbs,
And makes you feel ever so queer.
Work, work, work,
Your examples until eleven,
And work, work, work,
Your examples at home till seven
Pounds and ounces and drains,
DRAINS and ounces and pounds,
Till you get so mad,
You are always glad
When the bell for recess sounds.
1t is, OH for a beautiful place,
Where never a school house is,
And it's oh for happy land
Where never n teacher lives;
Where tops, marbles, and kites grow wild
And fellow can holler and shout,
And there's never book,
But a coy nook
For to fish and to swim about.
And it's oh! for the happy time
When get to be a man,
And 1 can whistle and jump,
And beat on an old tin-pan;
When 1 can put crooked pins
Down on the next boys seat,
And 1 can put ink on his face,
With never fear to be beat;
Jump and whistle and prance,
And holler and yell and shout,
And never one
To spoil the fun,
Nor to keep me from going out.
Richmond Dispatch.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1877-12-01
THE MARKETS.
ST. LOUIS. November

ST. LOUIS. November 26. 1877.
BEEvEs-Choice to Fancy, AGO As; Good
to Prime, $40 64.50; Native Cows, $3.50 $3.50
Texan Steers, $2.40G4 90.
HOGs-Packing S42504.5O.
SHEEP-Native, SI7504.35.
FLoUR-Chotce, $6.l006.35; Xxx. $3.50 65 90
WHEAT-Red. No. 2,$l.30@1.35; No. Winter
$l.249L241.
OATs-No. 2, 6I<027c-
RYE-No. 2, 56I 65714c.
TIMOTHY SEED-Pr1me, $l15012O
ToBAcco-Dark Lugs, $1.9O025O; Medium
Dark Leaf, $5.OO@6.00.
HAY-Choice Timothy cog 1913.
BUTTER-Creamery, 33G35c.
EGGS-Fresh, 19G20c.
PoRK-standard Mess, 81. 25@l2So
WoOL-Tub- washed, Choice, 4OG411Sci Un
washed Combing, 20@31Hc.
OoTToN-NnddIing. lOsSc.
BEEvEs-Native steers. ss.OOg HOO; Texan
and Cherokee, S7.O0G9.O0.
SHEEP-$40 00 $500.
HoGs-Live, $4.150510.
-FLOUR-GOod to Choice, $3.50 600.
WHEAT-No. ., Chicago, S1.300l 81
CoRN-Western Mixed, 631S 0635<c.
OATS-Western Mixed, 3504Ic.
PoRK-Mess, $I3.S71zg 400.
CoTToN-Middling NIL y &c;
BEEvEs-Common to Choice, S2.75 5.25.
HoGs-Common to Choice, 5000 = 90 40
FLOUR-Choice Winter, S7-00G7.25; Choice
WE EE.AT-spring. No. ?. s1osaLcsk: Spring
No. 3, 81. 02X 91O3.
CoRN-No. ., 4s1404sKc.
OATS-NO. q ZoOZo14c-
RYE-No. 2, 5415055c.
PORK-New Mess. S11S5On.9O.
KANSAS CITY.
BEEvEs-Native Steers, $3.O003.75; Native
Cows, $2.2562.40.
HOGs-S4. O06410.
FLOUR-XX to Patent, per sack, S2.OOO4 90.
CORN MEAL@Per cwt-, 70075c-
WHEAT-NO. 2 Winter. $l.194 G1.19%.
OORN-No. 2 Mixed, 52Az 0325c.
MEMPHIS.
FLoUR-Choice, S2507.tO.
CORN-bIixed, 656G6c.
OATS-W hite, 36040c.
COTrON-Middling, l02<c.
NEW ORLEANS.
FLoUR-Choice Family, 650dLl21z
CORN-White 64365c.
OArs-St. Louis. 36 80.
HAY-ChOice. S1S.5pa0 - %.
PoRR-New Mess, $13S71& 0i4.00.
BAOOH-7H0 loo.
COET0N-Mtddltng, i0X
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1877-12-01
An Australian Courtship.

Many curious anecdotes illustrative of
the manners of the early settlers in
Australia are told in connection with
the strange travels through the bush
made by the late Mrs. Chisholm. On
one occasion, while journeying with a
party of girls, strong bush-man sud
denly sprang from the thick covert, and
took hold of the reins of her horse. The
driver, taking him for bush-ranger,
was about to strike him over the head,
when Mrs. Chisholm arrested his hand.
The man asked, "Are you Mrs. CHS
holmP''
LIAM"
see DO foAt You See snSS M, wanted
farm on the side of the nm ------9
al do.''
g Well, then, the face and smile of a
woman never crossed my threshold.
Now, for Gods sake, Mrs. Chisholm, if
you have got nice Tipperary girl with
you, leave me one;" and pulling out a
large bundle of bank-notes, he added :
This is the thing that will do it with
the clergyman. 1 wish you would see
what [ have in the cottage-several
fiitehes of bacon, chest of tea, bag
of sugar, and plenty of every thing
Besides, have 3 bullock, dray, horses,
COWS and calves, with lots of fowls and
pigs, too.''
Mrs. Chisholm said to the modest
bush-man, 81 have several nice Tip
perary girls with me in the drays, but
at present am going through the dis
trict, and never make matches on the
road"
"Oh, would feast your whole party
for a week if you would only consider
my case, and may God bless you?"
Mrs. Chisholm did settle on farm
not far off a nice Tipperary girl that
she thought would suit this well-to-do
bush-man, and had no fear that he
would not soon find her out; and some
months afterward Mrs. Chisholm had
the pleasure of hearing of their mar
rage.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1877-12-01

HENRY GoRHAM, q Utah Mormon,
undertook to chastise his six wives with
a horsewhip for disobedience. He had
previously punished them singly many
times, and had grown arrogant. But
this time he had overrated his power.
The six wives joined hands, or fists, land
before Gorham escaped from them he
was so badly scratched, bruised, and
bitten that his recovery was for a time
doubtful.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1877-12-01
Changes in European Climate.


In the Bay of Komenok, near Roma,
in Greenland, fossil and very character
istic remains of palm and other trees
have been discovered lately, which tend
to show that in these parts formerly a
rich vegetation must have existed. But
the ice period of biologists arrived, and,
as consequence of the decreasing tenn
perature, this fine vegetation was COW
cred with ice and snow. This sinking
in the temperature, which moved in a
southerly direction, as can be proved by
geological data, 4. e., the discovery of
fossil plants of certain species, seems to
be going on in our days also. During
the last few years the ice has increased
far toward the south; thus between
Greenland and the Arctic Sea colossal
masses of ice have accumulated. On
European coasts navigators now fire.
quently find ice in ATTITUDES where it
never existed before during the summer
months, and the cold reigning upon the
Scandinavian peninsula this summer re-
suits from the masses of ice which are
floating in the region where the Gulf
stream bends toward our coasts. This
is a repetition of the observations made
in the cold summer of 1865. The unac-
customed vicinity of these masses of ice
has rendered the climate of Iceland so
cold that corn no longer ripens there,
and the Icelanders, in fear of a coming
famine and icy climate, begin to found
a new home in North America.-Swedish
P1DeT
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1877-12-01

IHAvE sold more dozens Of Hatct's Univer-
sal Cough Syrup for the past year than have
ever sold of similar medicine during the
same length of time. have on my shelves
thirteen different cough remedies, comprising
most of those considered staple in this section.
WESLEY RULIsoN,
Evans Mills, JEFF. Co., N. Y.
Sold BY A. A. Mellier. St. Louis Mo.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1877-12-01
-s---------------
True Economy.

1t has been found that the only true econo-
my IS that which stops the little leaks and
saves IN trifies. For instance, one saves in
milk, butter, eggs and flour by the use of
DooLEY's YEAST POWDER, which is made from
the purest cream-tartar, derived from grape
acld. Good housewives have proved this by
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1877-12-01
nIothera. nothers. nrnthera.

Don't fail to procure Mrs. WINsLow's SooTH-
ING SYRUP for all diseases of teething in chill
dren- 1t relieves the child from pain, cures wind
collie, regulates the bowels, and, by giving relief
and health to the child. gives rest to the mother
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1877-12-01

THE prisoners in the GAINESVILLE Jail
run paper of their own. Their last
issue consists in a frantic appeal to the
County Board to clean out the rats,
which are becoming SO numerous that
jail-life ceases to be q pleasure,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1877-12-01
Rheumattsm OutckIv Cured.

t'Durang's Rheumatic Remedy" the great In
teT77dt Medicine, Will positively any case of
rheumatism the face of the earth. Price 81 a
bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Send for circular
to Helphenstine & Bentley, Washington, d. @.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1877-12-01

ACCORDING to the Rochester Demo-
orat, the man who pays his subscription
in advance is the patron saint of the
press. A good many of our patrons
amt of that kind Worcester Press.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1877-12-01

KINGsFoRD's OswEGo CORN STARCH is
more pure and delicate than any other arti-
Gle offered. Hence it is the cheapest as we'll
as the bestfor buildings, jellies, custards, etc.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1877-12-01
THE SURGEONS DOG STORY.

There is a very knowing dog, and
also a very grateful one, in Newhaven,
England. [ am acquainted. with his
case, because 1 am on duty there, and
see the creature frequently. This dog,
you must understand, is a Dalmatian,
or spotted coach-dog, which makes his
history the more remarkable, for the
breed is not noted for brains. Generally
speaking, its accomplishments are linn
tied to sleeping by your horse in the
stable, and jumping at his nose when he
is on the road. Well, this Dalmatian
fell blind; he had cataract on both
eyes. He went cropping about the
streets and tumbling into cutters, until
he stirred up the compassion of my
brother in surgery, Beach. Beach, by
the way, cares nothing for dogs; he has
no fondness for them whatever. But he
said it was pity to see this wretch
struggling in that style, if the thing
could be helped. So he got hold of his
subject, had him tied and chloroformed,
operated on him, and removed the cat
aracts. The sight, in short, was restor-
ed completely. Ever since then this
Dalmatian has been a monster of graft
tude, and absolutely worships and
haunts and bores his benefactor. 1t
isn't because Beach feeds him. Not at
all. Beach isn't of that sort. He is
not dog-fancier nor a dog-provider.
He might think g. dog wanted an opera
ton, but he would never think he want
ed bone. Well, all the same, the
Dalmatian adores him. He is a savage
brute; he will bite any body else, includ-
ing his master, but from Beach he will
take any sort of maltreatment. Perhaps
the most curious thing about the case is.
that he keeps some account of time, and
knows the days of the week and the
hours of the day. This is very
of course, but it
is absolutely certain. Beach, you must
lives out of town, and |
only comes in twice week to attend to |
his duties there, once on Wednesday, at
10 in the morning, and once on Satur-
lay, at in the afternoon. Well, his !
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1877-12-01
HearTnu RestOred.

Great Invention, by one who was deaf for
twenty years. Send stamp for particulars.
JNo. GARMORE, Lock-Box 9O5, CoYington, Ky.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1877-12-01


----s5- z5=ss'-I:-. who be-
heyed in the Cunard line That dog
knew the whistle of the jackass-steamer
Whenever that particular whistle blew
he would hear it and recognize it, no
matter if it was mile away. He would
quit whatever he was about, whether it
was a nap or fight, and make for the
harbor. Well, every body on the line
got to know him, and every cook felt
bound to give him bone. Well, that
was what he expected, and what kept
up his interest. He was just stock
holder, you see, looking sharp after his
dividends. But at last he met most
extraordinary fate, such as no other dog
ever did meet, to the best of my knowl-
edge and belief. He had just got his
regular ration when another dog,
much bigger beast, pitched into him,
gave him a most fearful mauling, and
took away his dividend. Now, what do
you suppose that dog did? You can't
imagine. He hobbled straight down to
the dock, and jumped in and drowned
himself. It's a solemn fact, upon honor.
He was dog of great intelligence and
high Irish feeling. When he got licked
on the Cunard dock, and lost his
Cunard bone besides, he couldn't want
to live any longer, and he just commit
ted suicide.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1877-12-01

PATENTEEs AND INVENTORS should read ad-
vertisement of Edison Bros. in another column.
s1see E. BROWNS Adv't of Foor LArHrs.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1877-12-01
vEGE TINE
Purifes the Blood, Reno
Yates and Invigorates
the Whole System.
Its Medical Properties are AItera.
tive, Tonic, Solvent and DiuretIc.

| Vegetine
| Vegetine
| VegetineI
Vegetine
| VegetineI
Vegetine
Vegetine
Vegetine |
Vegetine |
Vegetinel
Vegetinel
VegetineI
VegetineI
Vegetinel
Vegetine |
Vegetine |
Vegetine |
Vegetine
Vegetine |
Vegetine |
Vegetinel
Hegetlne
Vegetinel
VegetineJ
Vegetinel
Vegetinel
VegetineI
VegetineI
VegetineI
VegetineI1
Vegetine|,
Vegetinel''
Vegetinel
W.T.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1877-12-01
MARK TWAIN's LATEST.

The Remarkable Stories He Heard ReIat-
ed On a Recent Voyage at Sea.
THE PROFESSORS HORSE STORY.
"Look here! What d. you give your
boss for the bots?''
''I give him a pint # turpentine.''
Next day; "Look here! give my
boss pint # turpentine, m it killed
him s dead IS a hammer"
6 So it did mine''
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1877-12-01


We had lost man overheard, and of
course every body was thinking of him.
About two hours later, just at dusk,
there was Portugee sailor at the helm,
and I was standing near him watching
the ships course. Of a sudden this
Portugee let out the most fearful veil
that ever heard in my life, broke away
from the helm, flew along the deck, and
plunged into the fo'c'sle. 1 caught the
wheel myself and bawled to the mate to
bring that man back. He rushed for
ward, and was gone a devil of a while.
When he returned he said the man
wouldn't come.
"Won't comet" says I. "That's
pretty story to tell on board ship. Why
don't you make him comeP'
"But can't" says the mate "He
held on to the stanchions like wise. He
says he'll die before he'll come"
So, thinking the Portugee had gone
mad, ordered up another man. But
this second steersman had scarcely got
10 his post before he too let off a screech
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-01
j. n. ROB9ON.
COMMISSION MERCHANT.
DEALER


DEALER l.: FERTILIZERS,
60 EAST BAY. CHARIKssoa, g. c.
"A T the commencement of another bu1i.
IN meg year acknowledge with pleasure
the patronage end confidence OF my plant
Ing Friends.
Robson'c Cotton and Corn Fertilizer, Rob.
cone Compound Acid Phosphate, have Civ
en- very gratifying satisfaction.
In Offering them another season give the
best guarantee that they shall be kept up 10
the Same high standard, and sold ut the
lowest possible prics on the most Eyofablc
terms.
/ am prepared to ell orders for ell kinds
Of Fertilizers, together with my Cotton and
Corn Fertilizer and Compound Acid Phos-
phhte. ic T ~, Lfl II ~ Z
Having been among the first to introduce
0uano in this State, confidently refer to
my planting friends, that, during the series
Of years I have sold them manures; have
always given pure article. Every manure
II tested. ~
Robsop's Cotton and Corr Fertilizer
Cash, ga perston; on time, $50 per ton.
Robson's Compound Acid Phosphate--
Cash. s2e per ten on time, $50 per ton. VI
|; Payable November 1, in middling cotton
at loo. per pound, delivered at local depot.
Cotton and Corn Fertilizer, $87. so per ton
AeiG enoBpiiatf 6 per sdii.
tSiasey tc-l-tls-- p D. u y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-01
VEsfiI'E VEEsfGiIE'SE.ENB
PU2IRIEB TIE FLOOD.
Renovateo and lnviSoTatos che
vJfii.oio Sy5t0Hl.
Ts aszesesss: Gse:s: saGssi Gss .iE5 aRE AtssH
TIsE, Te.lia, &0ltE9T AID OlllaETi0.

yE0ErINE 10 made exclusively from tho
tuseea Of carefully selected barts, roots and
herbs. ard so strongly concentrated, that II will
offectually eFaAlse!o from the system every tsint
Of GeTefnln, geS0fuloGs EauHsags T0.
raorg, Co1eoP, CGneePouI E1uUB0Y,
EgyefUeias, Gale BbeaS1s, DyDhtilltc
Dt0sanes, CaBker, PatntHee0 as tho
saoSaaoh,, and AL disesscs that arise from I'm:
pure Uiood. gcta.iea. noeeraSae.eFY and
1oat and URinnt CeHnptaiaass can only
be eReciually cured through the blood.
For UfeeFo and RsaPeevo 9tsoeeoo OF the
sas.s ESGsaf0s, E5Gpses, EfOsGusss
E0tss, Testev, d-6ead end E3iRgs
worss. vEGETiNE ha1 mover failed 70 efecta
permanent cure.
.9I a.as;ss e .hs 9ssh. lziSHsy y. q.
b.esee.rhe9, s.iGins from internal S'eern-
bftitv, VRGETIHE Gets directly upon the
cnusea %! theso complaints. IL fnvlgorateo and
Strengthens the Uho1o system, acts upon tie CO.
eTetiyo organs, ejlsys Inflammation, cures ulcer
alton aud regulates the bowels.
FOR CatsVr2, 2ysRepala. E7ehstual
Oesslveseas, Pospitaelon or nbs EZeasas
g9endsehes Piiee, HeFyeesGeea and
Hysirls. no medicine has given such Per
feet Satisfaction 81 tho vEGET1EE. II pc ihee
the bi'Od, eleanses all Of the organs, aud pos
s.ssea controlling p,@er over the nervous sys-
tenn.
Tl,r rcn,s:. able cures eHees0a b. vH1ETINE
ha'o imiircd ptlny plysrians aud aiothecArie5
whom No know 10 pTtx 'tbo and reo IL In their
In fa",. VEGETINE Is tho best remedy yet
Jl'rnrrr.l for the above diseases, and is the only
t''in:,.s s5E,OOD FUGE6EE6 yet placed
tof,re the hubble.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-01


- Vanderbilt's golden secres-mind
your own business. i.a ..,l,
= Good agricultural laada can be had
in Flofida for 81 .25 psr acre.
The haprI.;;ssssss momen. in tie life Of
girl IL when she 10 in possession OF
loYers q chair that holds two ST opee Aand
aspaswho tfuStsato her AxpetiencG. ( " 1
- Josh Billings rema.ks: "The only
way tugit ,shFue- -this Eorld and escape
censure nj IL -izlinuisa iuisa izl tn ltaI snn back
road. You kant travel the Iaain turnpike
and do It,"
Aipoes aelE4, Oh, why.rho se .plghl
We aip't affected this way, an empty
business for us.l saa y e,y4F
"Does your sister Ansie Aver say
anything about me, sissy Z" .sYeA," was
the reply. Enc said it yon had fockep
NJ. .,z,nr ehoe4 thae'd make spch .,ie,s
cradle for my doll" .Rl
- "Jake,n SAID the blushing damsel to
q lover that her father Ead forbidden the
house 9 81 dGn,f caEs yspr fsss lsFs big,
] don't mind so much about the size OF
uiy own tCOtt buS'E WISH your OuQ were
little nmallar; ! should feel little
more confident, you know, abopt s-qy--
ing" y. .,,is'.s,.., ,.,it SKI,
"Say, Pat, bnppese satan was 20 c5me
along now, and see bDth z SfSs hes77, =,
yGa TSi'e or ~ s sS fIiEb ysaE var SoSs
he'd take. rle,p ~ "HoW sof" "Well,
sir" said Pat, ihe'd take me now, be.
cause he wouldkiE be euro of me vheh ne
cama sgain !; but he'd he sure Of yon Mt
any time, and could afford 10 wait"
L. Atliltle Boss Of aErl r.. Fefgesson, Ia
Metcaif on eciHy 70 kha harsa e s1iss..s hkS
saw an owl on tho stray stack, % 6e nag
|; feathers aho1s. He teok a pitcbfofh and
went en- tbe. eteek, hi;t 7hsSSVss his cur
prise N:seBl. S{sEEs q I'D ~ o hugo
eagia lfghics pitehti bssIle lssta.i hin.
he accepted tbs cha u lange. and had 1k3
| good Ebtsnktl % $uni the kes.ar tllEellii its
Wing sll |. stFEsIl y & tl ISitlg ITs svMas M
tinshes tir ~ d - 4 Is $, ~
bird iarSiiFs ayre a. a es asst va h, auG
| 1.-The "a 4 81 u as hiss v7lg
l.s 65w &dicgs thS Co0iS Ssst i.iS "a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-01
SCI Lrka .Tur Or, sAI,,, ~ !

SRILilsa TEE OH EARM. There is o
coastans buying anissaiiliipg ii 81 r ilInS 60
iue on from year to ssss in our e6untry.
me .esss::!!ess:sss on thE of the farm.
er, and this desire to change o present
location for another one, hundreds Of
miles of, is 30 frequently Witnessed In
our day that no cease 60 wonder att. In,
the lAiae peouF forefathetsd dwE 1 IS S+lauS|
was settled on . farm, he commonly eba!
tinued on it through life, and then len it
for his son. In times gone by, the eame
farm was frst occupied by The grand
father, and 30 on by con and grandson.
Then the good old homestead was reyer-
enced and the occupancy Of it was ca.
teemed great privilege. There was O
satisfaction felt by the successor that his
predecessor was his relative, cultivated
the same fields. wandered by the came
brooke, traversed the same hills, and ate6Ss
the frnit of the same orchard. Then there
waa n homo feeling, homo associations,
pnd homo attachments. Now the farmer
aoeks moge to his pecnnisfy gains, and
when offered largo price for his land,
shesitates not to sell. He ,Quits his beau.
afui home, his el.etll ltivafsd acres, emf
CRATES to tho lar West, and commences n
life os hardship that he never dreamed of.
Il Sahi isafels lbe sasd HES waere one man
succeeds In his undertaking :s.say fail.
II he could only aell his new farm how
gladly TTUsisJs 40 hiv bays 20 i1o Oid nome,
now occupied by stFangers, and the en-
closure, which contains the gEavesoS his
kindred, going to ruin. With the advent
OF spring, many viii DISPOSE af thaiy
farms ana remove to q far of country, to
undergo the privations .sad troubles incl
dent upon estebllhhihg l. .som9ie. d neE
country. Our advice Ia 20 remain where
you are. If yon aFe somf6TtSbly ca, Ee
! c0ntented to remain eo. Do not OK.
change q certainty for ga uncertainty,
unless powerful reasons safc bEoaehtl g
bear upon yop TO Geek O new settlement
in q distant region. Stick 10 the old
farm for It has never failed you il; the
tigaeiof need. M lss3 81 - a.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-01

j. an. exepllens nEsctice. Sheep should
ia plapaaea iffabe aame3yay.E All stock
Sosssat 20 hAvs a dry, sBgte' btti TO sleep on,
or in, such as straw or dry foreet leaves
~:!! furnish. Z: IS Fe.:ssSSS.. comfort, 30
far aB possible, that yields maximum of
ineatt, milk oT woo: iTvHi the fooS1, ooa.
sumed.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-01
Security I Economy ] Liberality
: -FoENTHsTRY.9

1-<D DIR y &, G?{eM / g. :4.JONJ1Es J1s Il. Il.
rs prepared to do all kindg OF. Dentistry
u. ut short notice. 7TBAihg In 'pOsseSsiouic.i
all the latest improvements and best of ma.
terial, can do work in tbs. best of style. In
setting and filling 4edfii,1fic is determined
not. to- be surpassed, by, any,'j Old deaayed
teeth treated and made good, at very little.
ap,,ye tne price5 OF ,eAtIal,iup, ,Iuoti, tseIn
withssE the. reach of allr at the present. re-
dsced s., prices Al weEk swarrapted, .office;
doorbelow market. \ Terms low for. cash OF
barter. -
Sept Z, 1876 IA
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-01
rMg eEeT GvppRMcE.

Tbs following letter from Rev. Z. 9. Best, Par-
t,.r of 81. r. Church, Nntlck, Mase., will DO read
.ih interest by many physicians. ALSO, those
suffering from tho same disease MS afflicted tho
p.i Of the Isey. L. 3. Hest. No person can doubt
ihi. testimony. as there 70 no doubt about the
curative iuwers OF VEGA -IEE:
kATicI. Hese. Jan. ]. .eiA
Gr ~ 81 SrEvnxst Dear Strive have good rsr-o.. or
r-f"L = vEuEriNE medicine OF the creates,
va ,;.arei that hs. 6esn The asshs Of .arss
..' H.. I- 10 nov sevensten years Of for tho
isst ia he hss suT,.d from necross Of hs ieE.
Ir n,. uibnfnH md 20 far reduced thai
us,i' II ~, ia him thu, CHIT hs recovery mposatlr. A
fim ~ shi phyAriana 'nnid give =. bat Che fsntrst
h.: o rayipc. OF the number declaring that
ysni TIE rrach al human remsdies tst even ann
:' rnli NOT awe him. e had not viEef enorh 10
1t tiion Iust thru iced giving him
.!it aid frnrn that nr tn the prrsent e hai bctn
sr",b iinr5nrrx. lie h1satriy rtsurned his stndSr.
''a - itact'.ieh-s AMI cane. and Saks shout cheer
!. ~ .tanr
ii'r, t'r.r !. s,iI di.ehsrgs from tbs opening
80. - ''' "a. isnrl. se have the fullest couhdenco
IL" '''i~ '''n- h- v,,i T.. ,~rftctiy cured.
i r.t.t rt,,is thfy- .".n bofiles OF SE0E1 ISE,
hu: it'll n. M declares that he 10 too we'll 70
y -.-.. I'D ~in-
I.ea?,cuuu, ynn-.. Es BEeT.
MRS, L.. &. r. BEAT.