davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-03-19
GENERAL. MARKETS.,

nRooM-conN-Was steady, Will, light sales to
tho nraonl- makers, ana fuw orders arc received
daily from ontsidora. We quote:
Fine green carpet brnsh, y io............ OFT,
lid .tpctl hsrl 3isM:I
Finu gsrur, witt. hus to work kit.........,.3sGS4
!tca'tlppcl do..: ..-"... ...osidits'{
!HteIluE 'ssss+...''s s.s.sss+.... ,....!1Gt-t
GrDoAed. 3Hat5
huTTEE-Thero was no natceaplo chnnGo III
The butter market Tho market ia kept baro OF
caolco tablo gsados and for that casa tho fou!lng
rUnslns Arm. Roll butter, and low and medium
pacIscd, arc dull and unsettled. hut without quota
blu change. Following are tho prIceH current
!;oo, to choice dairy. .17M9l
t t.sM - .''''' 80 4:G1 u
tn!SF@s tn,i Ea,'s 10 common aGs1o
HAHGISG-pr!ccs Thncn tic fatno rs fnr roma
weeks past. and arc quotca scatly mud firm, with
light bua!uosa doing, Wo rcpoat orr list as fol-
luwH:
f,s!S i,4s.os $$lss':':, IT,. s.. sa:: i Il
t'tter rrcoh,..... l1 tiunncs. slng|o. .14nio
kss:issn !ss';tsa e soI 9 tss2s :.s, $S<i5 S;
cltEEsE-rtlu changes In t!lss market was IN
!oTm ra f d ,h TheG9 w. nsi. r@ @ @feelsng among hell
wo ill., iowrr FT!ss VITA i froriy s oI1srri si ani
showed irtcrulal!tY IN rrce. Tncra wero fair vol
n'nr nf saics ~ thu following auntatlons:
Contender md uctopcE, full crraln.. ....HHGhA.t
!"It ht!ln."''s".'''s... .s.s, 80. ....-EskFt!i
H. H. sNln .,''''''''''''''''.'','' ''"'"..t -,
CDAi.-!TLccs re,.latn as luforc. Trai,o vas ro-
pnrtch snud. ficnw nro Tho quotations:
l.AcEAwalnl, lnr4c cgs ;. 80. ,......3 U,1i
ialekawan1Il4 small ogs..... N.2i
!''!s;..lManna' nut .......... ..,." hoo1o.:5
l,nckaWanna rail4a. 1,:I
l'tun10Ht. 7.01
{.unnel. ,...,., .... ......,.... ...,... Nm
Erao.. o.......:...........". ,...,,.,... E,5O
lh!!t!Iiora + OHIO 4.60Dh. m
St!i!sssi;: !!%!s4i:a ;::::; ::::': " 49,: :::. :S''
"Hss GnsSEp sH p'sH t'osls, cannc soo, m,lst
sontasa g sloW ~ fais act'sity an rress run
ssnppiy. III atlsy9 stolpand, anl' aru advancing.
rr!ces rsnEe ~ fol1ows:
rroast!les, r!, n'.''''. '..'.'a''....9l .n5lel IL
i,eaches, u ID s...''".......-r" h0ht:l.0 %
l,',; jisa;, s;,,,. ss,s",, ss =, 5$Ss5S
Strawberries, : w.. :. -. ..'. -" j. isYi %
ltasnherrios...:.... ...'." -. 1.;All61,a a5
$S$:s:: |:sss:i?;; |$:ss::;is;; S$S| 8 8
infh, NihslnW'..... .'.,,,.: -.... Gel. -
iATH,oa!ns ..-., .-... .iAht1, III
AafEo"iat Poas. .*,-.n. .1uQ4l. III
nlanll noaS... ..,.... +..., l.iEatl ,tO
!:xtsA sMall peas ,.,'..' ...... -? -
tuAs. = h aUnke4.s ...,..+. tuGt III
Lima bennH. H.. ..,.-, ~, .lUdpl. ~
enEeofAsn, < h..r,". ..,+....-"+.. l.h06t!. %
t4undlcEa - ..r,s.s.s'-sf.ss..ss.. 4.tl0Gpl MI
;sl' {;;olstcr' ;.,; ....s"s.. s.!5ss@ o.
sss :ao: :a!oa: neW: "e, * ssaso Sssao
as SH:@ T. ss s ss Es sEs tsssp t'sSSp: IT,
LATER price. ....
4t 'sls sssssx psx ss 's;Gss x @ + s:4 ~: s
prices. Cod anu whIto hsa arc specially hra. WI
80: whitsa.h, t2!i;e,l ,...".....sa. .4o9e a,5o
IL EtIu il
, 1879-03-19

nj Port Of Chicago March 1s; hurley & Tyrro1I,
s crates cartllcnwnrc Collections, sG,44o5a
, 1879-03-19

" , ~ n,
.SalpWsnts-
Monday. .......,. -. 1.403 5,1a7 .....,
MARCH Ii, 1870.-I, the undersigned Inspecto.
Of Cattle, appointed by tho United Suites Comu,s.
sloner Of Agriculture, hereby certify that hars
made to.day duo Investigation antt caretul !uspse.
tion Of the cattlo arrived at or departing from,
the Union Stock. .fards, Of Chicago. Ill.,. ttst
hzYe not found amy caAo OF plcuro- -pnoumonEa, Of
any other contagious disease Of cattle, and ha.o
satisfied mysoaf that at present no clse II exsiin;
----- II. j. DErAEns. Inspector.
CATTLE-Tho position Of tho market was much
tho Same as for number Of days previous. Th4
receipts wero somowhat larger than Ut latc bu!
sse demand waa stimulated by 1tEEi reports tfop
tho East, no that tho supply proved In no way &.
cesslyc, and tic market lost nnne of tic Nr1nnus
that las characterized It since the brglnnngot
last week. T4u local trade, shippers, aud feeders
all bought generously, and from tho openngpf
bualnesy to tho close fnlrly animated markstsA
witnessed. Tho proportion Of chuice cattle s.s
rather 'areos than for Bomo days ua,t, and a 90!
tnconsidcrable pnrt Of tho tay'a trading WAS done
Ct ptices raneIng from st.3o upwards to s:.59.
There wor0 few, halcs ut prices above s.. %,
pait s.. 7Il15. 20, shippurs ST .O054. .75 feetess
~ W. ooM3;s:i, and the local trads $;.:5a TO-
prices rangtn. from ~. 10 for old cows to 5. 10
fur .extfa atsess. The market closed hru, With
boL ltttLo etul leEt III tic yAruH.
4CGrAyt0Hs:
ExtrG neevcs-0rndud stHaTs weighing
i, ZOO ibs and upwards. .......... 81. oo1525
strcss, Weighing j. .'}00 10 j. 5o0 ill.,. 4.5o1Lso
lo01 BoeFcs-We ell -fRttoned sttars,
Weighing /, 100 to i. 400 lbs. ....... 4. 1o24.4o
weighing l. 0So to i. zoo iia. w - 3.755a1o
nntchoFs' stuck--l'oos to common
stecra and comNlun 10 cho!cu tuHs,
i. .060 ih4 ....... ..................... a. 051a7
Stock Ca.t1u-Comn,unca cattle, weighing
T0o tn l. 0i0 lhs.... ......,.......... ..G0J36
1nferl0r--l.tsht nntl thin cows, heifcrs.
stags bulls. nhd AcalawaE Hteasa .... =. 00iee %
Tcnls, per too lbs. s......,,..,,..,,,,,,;I ;IH5taM
, 1879-03-19

Total. ,...... 8n5, N4H N70. 016 OF, 107
Total Of all grades in store, l:,5t8,sDl bu.
T1rs6 ngurca show M Increase during lust wccl;
Of 73,3il bu wheat, 1,3li hu oats; anet a de-
crease Of t8,894 hu corn, 6,!,35 hu rye, 59,0i7
bu barley. Total decrease, 44,7130 b,l. Tic
aboye-notcl quantities uf hnrd wheat include
f53 bu No. Alinuesota, and To-, ,GJ7 bu No.
Q do.
Also annat in tho harbor nt this port: 1850
bu No. = wheat, 1Ea,7H7 hu Nh. y do {ll'4 ,3G3
whcau; 2os,767 bu hlgh-mlxcl roru, 84,01a bu
new .lo, ,t25 hu now nixc,t, Ejg, ,741 l,l NJ, .
corn, ia,7l1 bu rejected t0l0,4a' corn); nu[
Is JOS; bu M. oats. Total atloat, /, ,t30,4A bu.
1l.u following wcro tic stocks Of wlleat In
, 1879-03-19

SAN FNANU1sCo. Murch 18,-Fol1nwing wcrt
tho e1Oai1Ig tluotatluns ut tho Stock l}Oard:


LONDON, Afarcn 18-6 y. m.-Consols, o. 11-1ti.
American Hrrltr!tirs-lillnoss Central, 50;
pen,'syIynna Central, 10; Reading, la3f; Eric,
2599k; pre!crsetl, ~.
United Suites hsntls-'0ls, 1924; 10=40s, 10i;
new 5s, lJaik; W., l0IA; 4s, l0lI1.
Hntt Of discount III atIcH tnarket for thrce-
'nnuths' bills, 2; below tho Duak Of England
ratG, u.
rAlts, March ls.-rEsntcs. 1l3t 8a}6c.
, 1879-03-19
COMM ElsCIAL,

Latest quotations for Marvh delivery on tho
leading articles for tllu Inst two business tfuya:
, 1879-03-19

II0UB-Th9 supply was again Of cKceedlbEu, y,
wan faisIy active shipping .lenanl and is ~,
1utFy Tor packers, auliers found It IN rasy tls.s.
10 work up prcus nnothcr notch. Dptn,ng ~. saf II
good strong ~. and ut that lnlnroyuhcnl tIe n'a,
ket maintained ltm an slcuY toMu lhroaeH N
Common 10 best bacon grades sold quick " se,%@S FIX
:iuj. Ths lepoFted saloa would fnd!c4is 'oie n
an advance than noted aboyu, but tho
fully accounted for by Tho etter nua!ity 1f scs's'
lay's offerings. bkips sold at $:I.pUt;tfM fM. ,.v.
AL salus oT hogs Nu.u mado sub}ect - u sntnA'
ags Of 10 lbs for plgCy sowA and e1 tbs fue stss'
, 1879-03-19

T0taI..........,..., -. It Tai5 .35 tl.n, H1l
Also, 25,00S bu corn, i54,0l5 bu oats, 4ood, 7a2
t,i barley, mil 15sh.E} bu rye.
VISIBLE SUPPLY.
atr. a. G. Thomas, Of this city, Rives The fol-
lowing III the quantities Of wheat and corn IN
, 1879-03-19

34.0015.G
4.50Ik.D
4. .1ol4,40
3,7jJ1h10
2.G.51a75
=. G0J3, t0
9.09fea -
;l.N5tlM
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-02-27
Important TO Farmers.

When Brindle, or Bess, or Spot, shows
the slightest signs of sickness, do you
not take immediate measures to relieve
herr So, too, when Billy and Kit, your
favorite colts, betray symptoms of disease,
you search the "Farrier" for the indica-
ted malady and its remedy, or it may be
you summon the nearest veterinary sur
geon. All very wise aud prudent this !
But is not that ailing son or daughter for
dearer to you than all the horses and
cattle in your stables? Yet for weeks, it
may be months, of even year, he or she
has complained of sense Of languor, or
drowsiness, and debility with occasional
headache-the sure forerunners of dis
ease. Or it may be the face, one bloom.
ing with the hues that only health and
the pure, invigorating country air can
give, has become pal!id, and the eyes un:
naturally bright. You may have noticed
the slight dry cough at early morning
and night and have attributed it to q
cold. Do not delay to secure the proper
means for relief. A months neglect
may cost you lifetime of remorse.
Read the Peoples Common Sense Medi-
cal Adviser (endorsed by the New YORK
Tribune as q book for the people,, in which
you will find q complete description of
diseases-their causes, symptoms, and
proper domestic treatment. Sixth revised
edition (nearly 1000 pagesl, Sl.5O. Ad-
dress the author, r. V. Pierce, NJ. D.,
Worlds Dispensary and Inyalids' Hotel,
Buffalo, n. Y.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-02-27
WATER FOR SrRAwBERR1Es.-W.H H.

WATER FOR STRAwBERRIEs.-W.H. H.
Earle, in an article on strawberries, in
the Transaction of the Worcester Horti-
cultural Society, quotes the remarks of
President Wilder on this subject. When
asked how he succeeded in growing such
beautiful strawberries, he replied -
"Three things are necessary. Fist, you
should give them plenty Of ,cater. But
this will not answer unless you observe
the second requisite, viz, give the plants
little more wdter." We have seen straw
berries doubled in size in forty-eight
hours, under the drip of q water-cart and
ifany ofour readers would like to see for
themselves what water will do, especially
if it be during q dry time, let them
place a barrel filled with water near q
line of strawberry plants, and make q
small hole near the bottom and plug up
so that the water will scarcely come out
in n stream, but in rapid drops on q few
plants. This can be done in a few min
utes, and it will show striking results.
A small trough will carry the water sew
eral feet, Or where you want to apply
it.
It is we'll known that the strawberry
thrives most in wet season, but though
the fruit is larger, it is not of SO good
flavor. The climate of England seems
to bo we'll adapted to its cultivation.
Our climate is rather too hot and dry to
obtain the best results as to size and pro-
ductiveness. An Englishman, noted fol
his fine berries, was asked what fertilizers
he used and replied, "The pump handle u
in other words, plenty of water. We
we'll remember that our friend Hovey
Cambridge, used to have pipe brought
from the street water-pipe inso the straw.
berry patch, and let the water run until
the ground was thoroughly soaked
This was done about the time the fruit
was beginning to ripen. We know the
results were good, for he produced very
large and fine berries.
When one can run water between the
beds in any way, or sprinkle with water, il
will prove good plan Congregationalist
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-02-27

CHARMING BIRDs.--We learn from @
correspondent that there resides in the
vicinity of Harrisburg, an out.of-the-way
place, Hammock County, about three
miles west of Mount Blanchard, very
remarkable child, only five years old,
who seems to have the power to charm
birds at will. Her mother first noticed
this strange fascination that the child
possesses about q year ago. The little
girl was out playing in the doorway
among bevy Of snow birds, and when
she would speak to them they would
come and lig ght upon her, >twittering with
the uttermost glee. Cn taking them in
her hands and stroking them, the birds,
instead of trying to get away from their
fair captive, seemed to be highly pleased
and when let loose would fly away q
short distance and Immediately return
to the child again. She then took sever
al of them into the house to show her
mother, who, thinking that she might
hurt them, took the birds and put them
out, doors but no sooner was the door
opened than the birds few into the room
and lit upon the girls head and began to
chirp. The birds remained about the
premises all winter, flying to the little
girl whenever the door was opened. The
parents of this remarkable child became
alarmed, believing that this strange
power was an i'll omen, and that the
much dreaded visitor, death, was about to
visit their home. But death did not
come, and during last summer the child
has had numerous pets from the birds.
The child handles the birds so gently
that humming bird once in her hand
does not fail to return.
This winter q bcvy of birds have kept
her company, and she plays with them
for hours at the time. Every morning
the birds fly to her window, and leave
only when the sun sinks in the west.
There is nothing peculiar about the
child's personal appearance except her
wonderful magnetic eyes, which sparkle
like diamonds.
The parents Of this little girl are poor,
superstitious people, and have been re-
ticent about the matter until lately, fear
ing that some great calamity was about
to befall them.-Forest, Ohio Revie,o.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-02-27

The SENSATION OF HANa1NG.-A
man by the name of MCGEE, down in old
Kentucky, lately came near being
hanged by virgilance committee for a
murder which he did not commit, the
actual murderer being member of the
extra;judicial body. He has given an
elaborate account of the sensation which
attend that method of dying.
Being jerked up by the rope, there was
no pain while be was ascending. He
then could feel his eyes suddenly turn in :
to balls of fire and protrude from their
sockets; his muscles refused to respond
to his will, his joints felt as if pierced by
red-hot needles; his knees twiched and
jerked convulsively. Then came de-
licious sensation of cool numbness
which began at the extremities and grad
ually stole over him.
He lost all desire to save himself; in
fact, preferred to die then and there.
Almost every act of his life recurred to
his memory.
He heard distant roar, as of q far
away cataract; it become louder, and,
finally almost deafening, then it changed
into the most delicious music; every
thing was as light rs midday; then
followed unconsciousness he was him
himself and not himself; he seemed to
be sailing through space as bird seems
to float without moving wing.
The silence was terrible. Great bodi-
ly pain then ensued, and when be came
to himself he found the rope broken and
his executioners disputing as to whether
he should be strung up again or carried
to Jail.
The merciful plan prevailed; he was
locked up for three days; then he was
released, and the real murderer took his
| place.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-02-27

The New LOUISIANA SENAToR.-Tbe
New Orleans Democ, at gives some &C
count of the antecedents of Hon. B. F.
Jonas, the new Senator from Louisiana.
The winner of the splendid prize is quite
a young man. he was born in Kentucky
in 1884 and came to New Orleans in 1852,
graduated in lawin the University of Lou
isiana in the class of 1855, and began the
practice ofhis profession in New Orleans in
partnership with the late Gov. Hyams,
with whom he was associated until the
latter's death. Mr.. Jonas soon made
himself prominent both at the bar and in
politics. He was a co-operationist in 1861
but when Louisiana seeded he promptly
enlisted in her service and served through
the war, pArt of the time in Fenner's
Battery, and subsequently as Adjutant in
Hoods artillery corps. During the last
ten or twelve years he has served the city
and State with distinction in several ca
pacities. In 1872 he was nominated by
the Democratic Convention for Lieuten.
ant Governor on the ticket headed by
Governor John McEnery. On the organ
lZatlOn OF Lne luSlOu IICkeL MI. OOluS IT,
tired from the ticket in favor of Col. D.
B. Penn, the choice of the Liberal wing
of the fusion. But he continued
throughout that eventful canvass one OF
the most eloquent and faithful cham,
pions of the common cause. He was o
member of the House of Representa-,
tives in 1865, and of the McEnery
Senate in 1873. In 1876 he was again
elected to the House, and served during
the succeeding session, during which he
was Chairman of the Judiciary Commit,
tee of that body. He was also City AT.
torney from 1874 to 1878 and in 1876
an active and able member of the
Democratic State Central Committee
He is described by the Democrat as
being q non compromiser-"a straight:
out National Democrat" 1t is believed
that as soon as he takes his seat in the
Senate he will endeavor to have the car
pet Dagger Kellogg elected. He is a
fluent and forcible speaker, and man
of the highest integrity.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-02-27

WHERE TOMATOES WERE FIRST EAT
EN.-It is a Newport tradition that toma-
toes were first eaten in this country in
about 1928, in house still standing on
the corner of Corne and Mill street.
About that time there came here an e1-
centric Italian painter, Michele Felice
Corne. He bought stable on the street
now called for him, fashioned it into q
dwelling house, and there lived and died.
Previous 10 his coming, and long after,
tomatoes, then called Glove apples" were
thought to be poisonous. A gentleman
told me to-day that in 1919 he brought
them from South Carolina and planted
them in his yard, where they were look
ed upon as curiosities and priced for their
beauty. They became later, however, a
very unpleasant missile in the hands Of
the small boys. A charming old lady
also told me to-day that in 1924 she was
sitting with q sick person when some
one brought the invalid as tempting
delicacy some tomatoes. "Would you
poison her ?" was the exclamation of the
astonished attendants; and yet Corne in
this section of the town had been SER
wing them for a year previous. As late
as 1886 they were regarded as poisonous
throughout Connecticut.-Boston Trans
cript. ".
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-02-27

THE CULTURE OF CABBAGE.-Many
persons complain that they cannot have
any luck with cabbage; it will not head
for them. The cabbage is just as easily
grown as any other plants if its natural
wants are met in the surrounding condi-
tions. These wants, although not many,
nor difficult to meet, are imperative and
must be met if success is to be secured.
A little study of its nature will give some
insight into the character of these wants.
The cabbage is a biennial plant, and
all its efforts during the first years growth
are directed towards laying up in its stalk
and thick stems and leaves, as large an
amount of plant food as possible, to be
drawn upon for the production of seed
during the second year. AS the forma-
tion Of good heads requires a rapid
growth, the first necessary condition is a
very rich soil. 1t is very difficult, if not
impossible, to have soil too rich for cab
bage, provided it is thoroughly rotted.
And it is next to impossible to secure
satisfactory results without rich soil.
This plant is native of the sea- coast
of Europe, and grows in moist soil and
atmosphere. From this it would seem
that the nearer these conditions can be
met the better Where it can be secured,
moist, but not wet, soil should be selec-
ted. But one of the most essential con-
ditions of success in cabbage raising is
frequent and thorough cultivation. With
this success may be had, even when other
things are not very propitious. Itis hard
to overdo in this matter. Cabbage should
be thoroughly cultivated with plow or hoe
at least twice each week. This frequent
stirring of the soil keeps it constantly in
a porous and moist condition, so that the
demands Of this succulent growing plant
are fully met No one should attempt to
raise this plant for profit who is not will
| ing to give this thorough culture.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-02-27
The Laws of Rent, Again.

Mr.. EDIroR: From past experience
asa Trial Justice, I am satisfied that no
sbetter statute could be made for the ad-
;;nstn,snt Of rent and labor contracts than
!: tbo ,,,,e oaonte5 bv tBe ,eoislature of '72
S5I'Ibslieve ent;t,ed aAn act to protect
S,sborsrs and for other nuruosesn I NAV
not be precisely correct in the title Of the
! Act bns The practical operations of the
law were 50 simple, so effective, SO oquick,
and so cheap that there was nothing to
Be added. Upon complaint of either
party, the Trial Justice was required to
60 upon the farm, hear the case, adjust
and make all settlements between the
\ sparties: including rents. divide the crops,
collect his costs !: and thu, in a few hours
end he'whole diipute. This is what the
landlord wants ;;nhis is what the renter
or laborer wants.
Again, ,tis too true-and sorry I am to
say it-.hat in the fall season when the
gathering of crops begin, then commen.
ces system Of. espionage on the one
part, and too often of trickery and de-
csp.ion on the other, which is completely
dessractive of all confidence between
landlords and tenants, and demoralizing
4 to the last degree upon the whole body
polite. Any legislation, no matter
seemingly how severe, that would cor
rect this grea. public decentralization,
should be hailed by both parties rs a
,,,,nd..end; Az ment ynasr;ne IL a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-02-27

The last session of the New Hamp-
shire Legislature passed an act allowing
women to vote at any school district
meeting, and it is said that in Concord
quite number of women of high social
position and influence intend to avail
themselves of the privilege that has
been granted them, but general par
ticipat.on of women throug hout the
Stale is not expected.
- Last year $500, ,495 cigars and $500
cigaretts were made in Maine, consuming
S9,S14 pounds of tobacco, while S2O,-
SSS worth of revenue stamps were used.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-02-27
In Jones county, Iowa, two farmer

- In Jones county, Iowa, two farmers
had quarrel about fourteen fence rails,
alleged to be worth S1.4O. They hired
two lawyers and went to law, hammer
and tongs. After a long contest the,
plaintiff got verdict of one cent, the
cost to the county was $50 and the law
yers had pocketed 1924. The farmers
then elected the lawyers to the Legisla:
ture. In this case we have most strik-
ing verifcation of the old adage, "The
fools are not all dead yet"
The unusual "wellknown," but name-
less, Southern Democrat" has again come
to the front in Washington. This wor-,
thy gentleman is disgusted with "the
chronic blundering of his party" and
tells correspondent of the Chicago
Times that the South will vote fol; Grant
in 1880. Probably Nothern Republi-
cans will grow disgusted with the chren-
ic blundering of their party and vote for
Tilden at the next election.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-02-27

GREAT PopULARITY.-Dr. Prices Spe-
cial favoring Extracts, Nectarine, Rose,
Lemon, ETC., have been before the pub
lie many years, have gained for them
selves, on their own merits, an extensive
sale. Their great popularity is mainly
due to the using of the purest and best
materials, with special reference to their
healthfulness. a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-02-27

ExH1LARATINa.-The fragrance of DR..
Prices Floral Riches, the sweet odor Of
his Pet Rose, and his charming perfume
Alista Bouqut, produces an exhilarating
effect upon the mind. They are as fresh
and sweet as the fields in hay-makiDg
time. None have used them but to adj.
mire.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-02-27

CAUTION Nor NEcEssARY.-Dr.s
Prices Cream Baking Powder produces
better bread, biscuits, cakes, ETC., than
any other. Its purity admits of any
quantity being used with perfect safety
and without detriment to the articles
prepared. Households where true econ;
omy is studiedwill use Dr.. Prices Cream
Baking Powder.