davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-06-06
RAILROAD nHBglae ar LowuDgsvrzEE.

&AAALAVA0 4GS1Ale Az 1LOHHD&DVtLLE,
A meeting of the citizens of Lowndesville
and vicinity was called by the President in
the interest of the Savannah Valley Rail-
road on the LIST instant.
On motion of J. M. Lattip,er, Hr.. Col.
II. Harper was called to the chair, and on
motion of Capt. Barnes, T. Baker was cleo
ted eecretary.
J. NJ. Lattimer, sr., explained the object
OF calling the meeting, &C., in which
Messrs. j. 4. Barnes, ]. p. Young, DR.. Hor-
ton, Col. Harper and others participated In
O general Discussion. A considerable degree
ofinterest was manifested by all present for
tho success OF the enterprise. alter full,
free and earnest discussion of tho various
propositions offered, the following resolu-
ton was offered end unanimously adopted ::
Resolved. That we. the citizena nf Low ntias-
vile township in meeting assembled, do
hereby ratify the amount Of fifty thousand
dollars voted by this township on The Sth
Nay, 1873, towards aiding In the building
Of the Savannah Valley Railroad.
On motion OF L. G. Mauldin, the Secretary
was instructed to send the proceedings of
this meeting to the Abbeville and Anderson
papers for publication.
II. HARPER, Chni'u.
I. BhKER, Secretary.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-06-06
MYEIEMEAL..

MARRIED, on Tuesday evening, May
"a, 1873, at the residence of. the brides
father, by Rev. DR.. Presley, Mr. M. h.
CLINKsCALES and Miss KIrTY, daugh.
ter of Robert Hnddon, Esq. g. ~ Due
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-06-06
LOCAL MATTERS.

ar ARoon.msnications for persoaai adran
fsge viii be charged for al he nte Of oNE
DOLLAR for epay inch.
e4- We tVish il disfinetiy u,uiesstood dat re
do nst hold nUseires respoasible for the viers or
expressois Of correspondents.
ES- Nominations Of candidates IN usual
form, not TO erceed o,lo inch, FIVE DOLLARS.
These charges are 10 be paid strictly IN adra,ce,
aud no exceptions icAaterer srW be mad. 10 thc
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-06-06
ANNOUNCEsnENTg
For Congress-.

The friends of Hon d. WYATT AIKEN
anno.aneA him as q candidate for reelection
to Cong -ss, from. the Third Congressiona!
Dissrt the ensuing eleation.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-06-06

The friends of SAMUEL CRAWFORD
recommend him as a suitable person for
School Commissioner OF Anderson County
subject to the nomination of the Demo-
cratic party.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-06-06

Sheet music and ~ kinds of ,nusical IN
atIumens5 for sale right ilere ut home ESs
leas nlouoy than EotsheEn dealers. at Mrs.
hIr5mifls Music Rooms 6reenyilie,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-06-06

The June number of the Eclectic Maoax;ue
contains the index to the hnlf.yearly VOL
nme, which exhibits more atrikingly than n
single number could the exceeding richFesy
and variety OF the literature that De- Rnther-
ed into thfs sterling periodical. Here are
enumerated upwards of eighty articles. no
one Of which Is unworthy Of It's place In n
magazine Of the first class, and which. IN.
Ken together. furnish vast amount of in.
structive and entertaining reading. The
leading paper OF the June number In n very
valuable ono on ''The Americans In Tur-
hcy, siIuwing tilat wiiiiiv other riaiions f,f,,
Erangllng and fighting over the TucE, and
their subjects, the Americans have heer
ciyilizing them. Few even OF our own peo.
pie have any idea OF the charactor and eS.
tent OF the work which American mission.
arteg have Gone and ara doing for Turkey.
Next 70 this the mot striking paper Is q
most interesting discussion of the doctrine
of Future Punishment." by eight promi-
nent English clergymen and theologisns.
Otses asticies ere Some Thoughts on De-
sign In Nature" by Andrew Wilson; "Im-
pressions of American Society" by Rcy.
Il. VIZ Dale: "Criiikahnnk.p- By Frederick
Wedmore "The First Ton Years of the
Canadian Dominion = by GoldWin Smith !;
the concluding instaimeat Of 'iRound the
world in Yacht, by Sir Thomas Brasscy:
Ancient Times aud Ancient men," by
Irok Max Muller; four chapters of Biack's
priiiIn:s5 story, Macleod OF Dare" etc.
a capital number, with something for ali
tastes. Single copies, IS cents; one copy
orie year, s.. Trial subscriptions for three
months, 81. Il. e. Peltor. New York.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-06-06
TtlE SINGER SEWING laACHlRlEs

ne S!fs<.ts . lsv lia q iisIk sGE gfaLsS
Z A RE the Best, Simplest and most Durn.
Al BILE IN use. It has been greatly i'm.
proved In the last few months, aifiouGfl the
old was very good. Thefa are over Dix hum
trsd or them IN uoily use in this County.
giving perfect satisfaction. You ,lny ,,uv q
Aaachine, so-celled,n - for less rlor,sy, !,,,t If
ycu want to be satisfied after you purcbnse
always get the best. This Comnany eeIi
more than all the rest put together. and
there are about fifty different MncI,i,les on
the market, The Singer was The first ff,
reduce the price, and of course the 9,i,efs
had TO follow, and they had to come d, little
below the Singer, or else they. .wonld hive to
abandon business, for know from cxpepi-l s
ence that parties aay if y5r rsill take 1;,r
the Singer what can get another az / viii
take tho Singer all tho time. Whnt fio
they mean by that2
Cash prices, .Sa5, $40 and ss5, owing to
Style and finish. but the Machines are the
same 80 throughout In the nice adjustment OF
their parts, &c. 80
The best criterion that can give yoi,. as
10 my opinion of the different machines. is
my connection with this famous Machine
for nine years in succession.
Machine5 sold on easy terms. Machines
OF all makes repaired at short Y,otice. and
prices moderate. Needles, Oil and parts al
sTi;ys hand. Co.'S anu 55i5 me i,,.i1r,,
yon buy, Upstairs, over Barr e. Fant's
Store. - :
JOHN s.. CLARKE
Agent Anderson and Pickens Countias.
april 20, 1879 III IA "a .sst Ann 81 fs.s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-06-06
For School con,misulonsr.

The many friends of II. O. HERRICK,
Esq, respectfully announce him as q candi-
iuiu ivr tiiu position oi Scihuoi Comm Is !.
sioner for Anderson County-subject to the
primary election. Mr.. Herrick Is an educa.
ted gentleman, who Will, II elected, all the
position with honor to himself and benefit
to our common school system.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-06-06

Some music dealers North will say and
put more on paper and send It All over the
country than they dare tell yon to Your faeo.
DO nos he humbugSsd, but como to Mrs.
Mcsmith's music house. Greenville, 8. o.,
and We viii snprise you b5 cur low prices
for she vory best Pianos and Orgnns. 1
Pianos a. the Mcsmlsh Music House for
500, SFsenYiile, g.. O. 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-06-06

Ladies' who value their complexion.
them aro poisonous, end ali stop, up the
pores and clog the circulation. DR.. Harter's
Liysr Pills, and Haftar'S Iron Tonic soon
give fresh, youthful appearance that no
art c6n initiate. For sale by oil drug
gists. q. n 80
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-06-06

For delicious aromatic cordial, stimnla
ting and inviGorating In its Immediate aud
in It's remote effects, nothing has ever
equalled Dr- Harters Elixir OF Wild Cher.
table 70 shc a A5st delicate stomach. For
sale by oil tlrhagIasS. -
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-01-03
Mr.. Twombiey's Mistake.

Twombley had drank but six glasses of brandy
and water, when being a man of discretion, he
returned home at the seasonable hour of A. VI :,
and went soberly to bed. Mrs. Thomas Twom-
bley was too well accustomed to the eomings
and goings of said Thomas to be much disturbed
hy the trifiing noise he made retiring; but
when she discovered that he had his boots on,
she requested him to remove them, or keep his
feet ont of the bed.
"My deal, y suus ,dr. Twombley, in an an apollo
getc tone, "skuse me! How came to forget
my boots can't conceive, for I'm just sober
ever was in my life'
Mr.. TwOmbey sat CD the side of the bed, and
made an effort to pull off his right boot The
attempt successful, though it brought him
to the floor. On regaining his feet, Mr.. Twom-
Lley thought he saw the door open. As he was
sure he shut the door on coming in he was aston
ished and dark as it in the room, he couldn't
he mistaken, he felt certain. Mr.. Twombley stag
Qered towards the door to shut it, when, to his st II
greater surprise, lie saw a figure approaching from
beyond Twombley stopped the figure stopped.
Towombley advanced again; the figure did the
same. Tw0mbley raised his right hand; the figure
raised his left. "Who's there 7" roared Twombley
beginning to be frightened. The figure made no
reply. Mr. Twombley raised his boot in men
acing attitude; the figure defied him by shaking
0 similar object.
Cried Twombley, an find ont who you be,
you sneakr He hurled the boot full at the head
of the mysterious object, when crash went the
big looking glass, which Mr.. Twombley had mis-
taken for the door.-N. o. PicdynRe.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-01-03
Art.mu. Ward as an Editor.

In the autumn of 1S-, my friend, the editor Of
the Baldwinsville Bagie, was Obleeged to leave
his professional doories & go & dig his taters,
* he axed me to edit for him dOorng his alb
sence. Accordingly ground up his sheers aud
commenced. 1t didn't take me great while to
slash out koppy enuff from the exchanges for
assoc, and thawt I'd ride up to the next town
on Jaunt, to rest my Branes, which had been
severely racked by my mental effort. (This is
sorter ironically So 1 went over to the Rale
Rode offs ard asked the Superintendent for a
pars.
"Yon editor" he added, evidently on tho pint
of snickerin.
eyes, sir" SEE i, 'don't look poor enufff"
"Just about" said lie, "but our road can't pass
you"
"Can't, heyp
'No, Sir-it can't"
"Becanz," SEE /, looking him full in the face
with Eagle eye, at COS so ddrHation stoW IL
cant pars anybody!
Methinks had him thar. It's the slowest
Rale Rode in the West. With mortified air he
told me to get ont of the Office. Ipittid him, and
went.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-01-03
Cur Strap gpok.
A WELCOME FOR THE NEW YEAR.

Wide stand TIE Iarfal- for the fair New Yeo;
Glad and ex ulfaht. without sign Of fear.
Trailing his robe Of morning misty hue,
He proudly marches through.
His bright young head with starry glories crowned
His firm young feet with silver sandals bound,
Bring, in their sladsome spripgins tread.
No echoes Ut the dead
The old year passes by all worn and thin
Slowly, mid pemp that lets the eonqusrer in;
Crouching and bent across the threshold gray,
He, trembling. takes his way.
With just glance upon the New Years face,
As IL 10 fad amidst its kngly grace.
What attributes Of justice there might shine.
To make il more divine.
Ont in the darkness, then, Ger lonely world,
All frosted with the rhine Of wintry cold
The SCARED old year. OF every hope beret,
Goes forth alOne-unwept.
O. sage-percbance, with wise. prophetic eye,
Tracing strange signs across the midnight sky,
Interpreting with skill OF ancient seer
How full the new born year
OF woes un told, Of blisses rich and rare;
or pagcants, like 10 dreams. with trnmPets blare,
OF life d-voured by pestilential breath;
OF famine, war and death
And shut the book Of fate; record no fear
Of what the future in its train may bring
No seers imagining.
Away with prescence this jocund morn;
When Ginning bells announce King is born;
Let fairy Hope all garlanded with flowers.
Perfume the coming hours
Dream of the lost ones where the crimson bars
0fevening pale the glory of the stars
Dream nth the silver voiced in thrilling psalms
They sing beneath the palms.
The easkets frail from which their souls are fled,
Go back to Mother Earth in lowly bed,
To rest in dreamess ease.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-01-03
SOUTH BERWICK, Me-, Feb. 2.

How TO EXTINGUIsH LAMPS WITH CHIMNEYs
"A correspondent OF the Eaytish Mechanic says !:
"Turn the fame up to full power, then blow a
sharp puff horizontally the top of the fun
mel, when the light will not only be extinguish-
ed, but there will be no after smoke-the form
erly ignted wick will be extiuguished by its
own carbonc acid gas. On leaving my Office at
night thus turn up the flaming wick, and, with
a grateful gladness that the desk labors of the
day land night are over, give a side wave of
the hat past the chimney, which draws up the
fame from contact with the wick, and the light
is gone, and no after-smell This cannot be too
widely circulated, as read in the Times the 9TH
er day that lady lost her life by blowing down
the chimney, and thus causing an explosion"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-01-03
ssssfs fffsff

Te the WSFkiog C1ass.-we are now prepared to
fnrnish all classes with constant employment at home
the whole Of the time for their Bust
light and profitable. Persons Of either sex "a
ally from 50 cents to Is per evening propor
tional sum by devoting Their whoe time the bTsineas
Boys and girls nearly much men, Thsf Al vhI
see this notice send their address snd the bua
ne.s We make this unparalleled os: To - as ret
Ss % .rti.s f.l p.rtisalars .anpes worth several
dotars 10 commence work anh cspv of HnuDs ~
Irsuiae OF The largest ga hsss FsI,ic.
tioaa al ssnt ffss BY mail. Readsf II you want perns
1sna pt'essSls vork, addssas, GsoasE sfrpo1 Co,
hszs1sAe, A.ases scs1o.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-01-03

A RECIPE.-Now that the scarlet fever is ap-
pearing in some families in the city, we publish
the following from Chicago paper:
Some years ago an acquaintance of ours had
several children very sick with the scarlet fever
After they recovered he communicated his recipe,
which was published at the time in this paper |;
he had kept his little patients well anointed
with the rind of smoked hams He believed his
treatment to have saved his children, and We re-
member to have received at the time a number
of letters from persons who had practiced the
method after our publication, commencing the
ham remedy as important to the community.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-01-03

AN OLD RECIPE WORTH PREsERvING.-Take
one part (by weght) resin, part beeswax,
and four parts good fresh sound lard. Mix
and melt together over q slow fire, so as to be
sure not to burn the mixture. 1t makes an
ointment superior to anything that have seen
tried for the flesh of either horses or cattle, for
either fresh old Sores and it is espe cialy good
to remove old dry scabs. 1t softens the scab,
and it comes off, leaving the skin soft and tough
The mixture is the best thing / ever used for
boots or shoes for out door wear, as il makes
spongy leather waterproof, and hard leather
s0ft.-SOutkera CultirdtOr.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-01-03

DRoLL story is related of an honest farmer
who, attempting to drive home bull, got sud-
denly hoisted over the fence. Recovering him
self, he saw the animal on the other side of the
rails, saving the air with his head aud neck, and
paving the ground. The good old man looked
steadily at him for a moment, and then, shaking
his ist at him, exclaimed, "Darn your apologies,
You needn't stand there, you 'tarnal crittur,
bowin' and scrapin'-you did it purpose, darn
your curly picturp
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-01-03

SUBSTITUTE FOR A CoRKscREw.-A substitute
for q corkscrew may be made thus: Stick two
forks vertically into the cork on opposite sides,
not too near the edge. Run the blade of knife
through the two, and give twist. Another way
to uncork bottle is to fill the hollow at the bot.
tom of the bottle with handkerchi ef or towel ;
grasp the neck with one hand, sud strike firm
ly and steadily with the other upon the hand
kercbief
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-01-03
a SWift HOrSe.

The Maine Farmer tells number of tongh
stories about man whom it calls ''Neyerbeat."
Here is one of the best of them:
"a gentleman was cracking in the presence of
Neverbeat, about the speed of his horse, which
he said would trot mile, inside of three MN
utes and follow it for three consecutive miles.
"a mile inside of three minutes amt much to
brag about said Neverbeat. "Why, the other
day / was up to s., sixteen miles distant.
Just as started for home, a shower came sweep
ing on. The rain struck in the back part of the
wagon, and the moment it struck, l hit old Kate
O cut with the whip, and away she trotted,
scarce touching her feet to the ground. She
kept Just nip-and-nip with the shower. The
wagon was filed with water, but not drop Of
rain fell on me. Old Kate can't be beat by any
piece of horse flesh in the State. When she goes,
she goes it,"
''Smart horse or lazy shower" said the gen.
tlemau as he ssmizzled."
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-01-03

CoNTENIIoN.-I never love those salamanders
fire Of contention. I will rather suffer thou
sand wrongs than offer one-I will suffer a hun
dred than return one-I viii suffer many ere 1
will complain of one, and endeavor to right IL By
contending. / have ever found that 10 strive
with my superior is furious-with my equal
donbtfnl-vifh my inferior, sorsiid and base :
With any, full of nnquietnsss. -Biskep HaH.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-01-03

To WASH RED FLANNEL.-Make warm su,ls !;
very little soap, (it hardens the fiannel) add
a teaspoonful of pulverized borax TO every pail
of water; rub on the board, or, if possible, only
with the hands; rinse in plain warm water I;
wiring OF press very dry; shake well before hang
ing in n shady place Ia dry.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-01-03
LETTER
)
From a Distinguished Physician.

NO single disease has entaIled more suffering has
~ tened the breaking up Of the constitution than
ing the human voice The mind one or more and some.
distributes throughout the system atacks every vital
foIee and breaks up The most robust q
Gins impotenty as.aicd by quseks and charlatans.
those suffering rom II have little hope % be relieved
popular Of this terrible By remedies
petent and The new md hitherto unficd
method adopted By Dr: Sanford IN the PREPARATION Of
eye likely to succeed when all tho usual remedies
fa because strikes at the root Of the disease VIZ
orane ~ direct application TO the nasal p.ssaGes Its
vital forces far exhausted must in the great
majority Of cases, effect . cure.
NoBscorr BLOCK, So. FIAxrxeHAx, oct. /, 18TH
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-01-03

"WIFE wife, what has become of the grapes ~
Il suppose, my dear, the hens have picked
them of, /" was her modest reply.
"Hens-hens-some two-legged hens, guess"
said the husband, with some impetnoslty: TO
which she calmly replied:
"My dear, did you ever see aay other kind ~
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-01-03

IT isn't everybody whose wit is ready when it
is wanted-sparkling as it may be, Ito his great
disgust) five minutes afterward. But that was
not the with the common soldier who
caught Napoleon's runaway horse by the bride,
and was addressed with "Well DONE Captain"
by the Emperor '0f what regiment I" was the
quick response-which pleased Napoleon more
than the service first rendered.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-01-03

A FEATURE OF THE PARIS EXPosITIoN.-A gen.
tleman presents himself at the bureaus of the
Exposition, and says to the clerk, Il want to ex-
hibit my wife"
'Your wifer says the stupefed clerk; "your
-wifef Why's"
"Because, sir, she is a model woman; one
that has never given her husband cause for jeal-
ousy; as faithful ard kind as ten old dog Trays
"Sure of itfn
~ will swear it, SIR
"Then, it's you that ought to be put on exhi-
h;tion
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-01-03

KEEPING MICE Clubhouse holes in walls
and closets should be first filed with lime, and
afterward pasted over with plaster of Paris, mix.
ed with water. 1t is a good plan to keep a pa
per of the latter in every house. as it is useful in
filling cracks, and, in fact, comes in in many 9th
er WAYS into household economy
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-01-03

BROTHER ANINADAB q staunch Friend, on re-
ceiviBg from ''worldly man. blow on his
face, turned the other cheek, to which q similar
salute was applied. "Friend," said Amiuidab,
Scripture injunction being now satisfied, will
proceed to administer to thee little wholesome
correction - and he did.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-01-03

STOVE CEMENT FOR THE JOINTS OF Iron
STovEs.-Mix, together with finely sifted wood
ashes, an equal quantity of finely powdered clay,
and little salt When required for use add
enough water to make a stiff paste.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-01-03

NEURALGIA.-It is said the fumes of sugar
stuffed up the nose will cure ordinary cases of
neuralgia. Put a small quantity of sugar on a
hot shovel, and try.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-01-03

"Do MY. ears deceive me ~ said Augustus Fitz-
pop in a rapture, at the opera-.'can these be
sounds of heaven, or do my ears deceive meW
HYour ears may deceive YOU said old Roger,
10 semi-audible voice, "but they don't deceive
anybody else-rhey're the true index we have of
your character
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-01-03

THE pine apple favor furnished to ice creams
and candies is reported as produced from butyric
ether or acetate of butyle, both produced from
cnal
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-01-03

To compute the number of tons ice-house
will contain, calculate the number of cubic feet
in the house, and divide the number by 35 this
gives the number of tons, il closely packed.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-01-03

LET THEM WAvE.-Here is o new, but perfect
ly characteristic story of "Old Tecumseh:"
While Sherman's command was waiting on Black
River, for the fall of Vicksburg, in order to
move On jackson, and drive Joe johnson out,
scouting party one day brought in few prison
ers, among whom was young lieutenant, an ex-
quisite, with long hair and elaborate lisp. He
was taken to the Generals quarters, and given q
seat in front of the tent within which General
Sherman sat writing. 1t was a hot summer af
ternoon. Near the tent was q grove of magno-
liza trees which soon absorbed the attention of
the captive. "Ifow beautifully those trees wave !!
beau -tiful-beautifulw exclaimed he. Sherman
gave q hitch on his stool, aud snorted. Soon
came . repetition of the exclamation. Sherman
grew more impatient. But when the third ex-
iamation came ont, he could hold in no longer,
but burst ont, swell, d-n it, can't you let
them waver The exquisite did.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-01-03

A VILLAGE pedagogue, in despair with stu
pid boy, pointed to the letter A and asked him if
be knew it.
Eyes, SIR"
'sWell, what is it"
81 know her very well by sight, but swallow
me, il can remember her name.r
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-01-03
sAnFoRD's RADICAL CURE

MAY safely claim 70 be one ofthe feypcpulas rome.
w diee receiving the approval Of medical gentlemen.
Who IN private not only eeiy recommend u but ase
In eif families IN preference to any Of the prepare
You are .vare said ediitinguished city physician.
sach that publicly Recommend or prescribe the
Radical Cure but since received So much relief nom
the use OF myself ater thorough trial Of the usual
remedies have privately advised ts use and presume
my patients for It."