davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-05-07

H-'rr.E goa TEL .N'5-l.4i= MARX - -
Il II W4i. - caat.lI.eG 4.laG lie 1Ar' 81
;et,pt,. a. IN. ? 4aEiial illt.a - uIa.ssn
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lilui marian il,, ii: .lH 3llIAnLnr ~ slap
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iicr W.. luTt 'nGfi'. ef II +Ecer' men
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. 3Gr1.t IL liz .dJGl6" lra;laaauGa, v4r'.l7
II 1ulE
The ilclner HlCm I n,:nICne,. Rl1,4
months lr: II i.a:inr iilt! .iI,.ft'. Il +
VIM a. lipt l. 'aiu:T uiIritfs,. eT,.l''i. ~
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LIZ III lie j El!aG 3rlt.'ta. III! lnA tT-r'i =
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newer ua.g ;Hir.r erGril- III !l,.e3 LIAM
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raining 4ILL Gl''GEa In la rl+e'. !r
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4TarT' luIr GGnRIIne'., .Ll,. rt.i --lg ual-
Ir4 lHil9 lnHiit'-s. The .,tGrHr Cd l44
ilGGaA4 n n 1nFln;r 2n.T rGG,. t'leap, ilf.
d:t!iilnr l, a. 1riE'iF. n ,ll4tt, lAl pounds
t:U:n. tlne CG II -GtGrut,s til,ittFl. 4C,i rlr L.
81 a ger I 10 weighing IL gGunua .iGn
Vtia uiu'tt q! v+i.r'l ~: 1GilL,-, tl. asb.
rs si.ta ger -l4 E..;n.,ir,4 lt,l t:,.fi1 ]
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VIC i.ai.. silH +ilgr3 Il wal 4alsi,=. vim
-le rssiI-L W III ltrnEtr 4lGnp ,GUurlG 4.
CVar i.r'Icgs. 4lefa via 1E .eas Eiu i
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i'.ii4 n,r srlGg.
A.ll.apGnr .he tErT Cd An.sia .z..il l.
IenL l-lruG piGarG. pneumonia II A.uer'r:la
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Ear lsiil nGiG nncxtE N ii rt.'lIn.r 4 H!.fi
!i.nLT Hn,t lr'lai4 The 1n.rl sd reef
amt QUuin Js;t.a.r4 ATg TefT s!sH4i:ICUa
L.,GuG -leir neitl- maze ~. III ln.f.ru
.zGal ar,.a Of prur:llGf.. which cur .aruIl,4
luJ. lGG 74E tai-Lan,si!- enma GG cur t..l
clCI tn.r1 GilGllts, fiji ,rs,t III. r,nu.,44 ar's
sgiUI I. III! II tn;riiLI,l- eat NE l.trs.
>atD-g IL = IgrT barre aCunIlY. al,. Ia m
aruvt I'll cur Har1 .;8r liz. ,ln'l,.r n !aa
rei,II.rs mint II We Nd seven n. iirn
pure GnrfvGi,- ~ i. r'l rr;n.s ileep. IN,
expert gf nll1.n IL ,rll De l;iIIttr,IC i,4i. -lt4
lrnlng Fe.I,. IL II n. hl,G-Hn mnrssG
viii LIKE vi dIiiiG gEue4 somewhere. lt4,I,
Ihe standard, amt llr 1ilriler he ,:'ut.ir7
lit. sgr1ar lhs erit:a In,t tile BraiE =. TIA,
We nlUt only .4:lrne. 10 14s5 ;rul.lGy by
Vspra1. riTin,r ErHd.rgnGg 70 CltFvcu!s
hi. gLllEr GGurgts wgCiGi. TtriHdieq EaL
IN Gn;riiHh n.L,ii.si4 LIE VarY il!iiesi .r'tna
CT uIGIA,n are pillt i:r 1ile BIppr'Gr gil;l.ir7
Gt Shutdown tilt! AEinGrr 4ilrt.p.-g,L'i,.-
mes Whieh 1gei. m,tcEsr mlrs Ierrtt:iiL-
1--WE Cd gtullY 1illI Gu' own 10 mail.
prgif.t.,i.. BI1 IA We have ,ern 1ss l,t1i.r
ID EngilEh -Esuas. We sinh luu .Gi,.a.
lIGAu:i. liea's lt,l,- aspnel.l y Is: 4mer1atn
itIiuer4 I'M. lliGir h.gtunL u IS, i,si1r
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-05-07

The 3Gt-ta' a Now u. rzuar,sll'T III! rl.s..,t
I1t IBE,. uDid III iiil.rY git1luf H. Z, m.
iarasa Tie gsnerlI ra;bter. Ii IN .ile eri,r,7,
Il iiliH siia1S Iiara IL 6t1Ia -sGn f,r fjgg,,r-
SIGN Ed EruwT Wild Il c.la 9rsa.Ii6 .ry m
FirIT. ClIls- IN 1ls HilslG Chi.Ce. I1,t II,
several atier PEIGHs. There E,a f:nr cr
i've 1arierlea IN Tie viii! iialtaa
The gGzHAg VIII E.il,riai. Z, E1,ELt,,I s,rm
Tirginil IN 1iisf, m 1ir ENtIr4r R.lIs.ilr,l /,
Vas4eigr 'iIG IL WIZ individually l1nrtailIcst.
Hins StHin s-Cu 4,rit4' MICH snrIier. In
LEE II VIII l1rrta,iIGgt int: Ells1GtsrS H.,lu
ltIIg. wilarH it hat aesn -aGgiTHt .i,.ru
SSlI1- III III these -fHnlries the rrr.,g,,
Wa Grrr1 MN Ir'cia Gf i.cl i:r l1t finn
~ LID. WIZ 1iBt e nm pIr4. #s MIRA ur,
sHI.snGa 5intG E1s a.:srisgil,as ss slIs sfn,,-
my Gs-s,i laH rsrr- ind nHncfs We iT,i.r tIi1,r
is via :rung1r inns virginia. Nv tie -uu,1.
mr'!E.. The e,rirz nIhis vary sIpy ur-,.
GrssE III ElgrarH, Itar ia iaa-ri1rri.n 4,
n anRy viriiiiI cne hHntilsit gslgs sfins it1
lsTlslTaiEr1 ina aesn eRrIlfIcn-- s1an- 4,
TrsiiEpi. wiiaaH psnpisa ags 81 srwrsrnsslI,T
Gsnrs Gf II III Al ErIGie &C sssa.. la an
ilngsrtsll5 R,sris en- gE,taaing. 5alilsal,s,t
M TT'Tz. only Ews 4pgcjes az 7arats1,. rte
Fs,s md tn. R1frs, Irs nenrirnei..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-05-07

-r@prng i L. ", : : AIn3r liz
.r4ler III =: NJ icsv EIIE i !Ir.l,ia i:c
NJ lcr4aa. Il liz il,t,e Il r:c': ,il.. [
vr1 l;L'1'sasas, W. iilcly!rlL lc'v lev v!ra
Il ,'IaineaH Il M3n1cg az WIG v4r4 IL
wen lG ,H.rll uGr@ .,al Eanerl1cr
LIT, IL: -. IL lcu;A II u Ne 474n 1!n,.'
& III vi! ilG Va link mi-a r;c,: r.rn.a
Ii H., ,r'caa
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-05-07

The nGaH uninppT Of Al len IL iii.
MIN who nrnnct z4il wind be In gong 10
diI, 1lnrE l,ns ggr 1c work eiIE cut &sr linn
IN 1iie wQriit, HI! Ices 1cr 60 in12 L1Y
Fir WORK i. tie grand eilrai CT ri uirIip.i,.a
ilsl mia..rii.H 5Ind ever .sAgn Imll4ilG.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-05-07
Rsnrg.


CNHETE A aZEs.f.CstE JsfES.
Fm n zls nan n tniIAza.
MA a rs MN n tsaftH.
Edr a .is MN n nIunInE
yur a .iH nan II raaais.
Fnr q .ln nun v-luHH passion
a ar --In y1r.d -snuv1
Iau Il arm N aHinun
IlneT1 1 itsH4lIf tuvl-
Tuu Iuru .untrI irlAumml
Eur -llG niHar- = iIEst.
WI Il sis lr,nGsiv nHuHiun
E,I "A LIE llEzs1ntst iTr,st.
Yea q LIZ 4uIrtiu yur-ultnlE
Euu u liz ilHg1sn iuwl.
Ndr .1e lHlIf.lrT --Inr.
dlnnI.l a litiasInIf tuwl-
Idr -lls nl- llinuesf.
3ur a -1le HsHpast Il HiIunr
Xur .lg zT,IHi nInttsst
4ui Il Innui9 Iane.
Edr Il 1esi,efir II u1rJ-
IN "a nunaT~i;i.4 ir-l1v1
TIr lIs annie II iazgIr1r
unag.l litaaiug tu'yl-
1iIr n ma RluAH iDlT--t
: iar.lH AR M F-'.aE Tnu fInIt.
INA -.Ia me slusA IIursIml8a
Ltluta LII IlIII.-y aunt
no III inn wa HnuI-g
3fAr.HsB N luH II z--1wu-
-Iru III Enu.g lazE-t.t
.Dueil / iiesHns tulv1.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-05-07
Agricultural 1Tzrt1sut.
cw. TwG-AM- E.4lzur-

Al communications iIr ItsnHE-znFnr IluiI.H
sn6 a. LIS sutm, AZ 3. Il rEFLf4-N = 21m-
E-E r.
2iazss4 VIE ats @lE lAlHr nI,F HLs1 HiU1
aims n initials n I'M E,Hiiet InnHlsst- RIVE
FnIr FL. 4lnRslss, Irs. .mInr- AMT
4tzfa
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-05-07

OF nj 1iIn,si, do 1or TAT .niiilnt Ill Uie
WORK M The feriHg. Druy4 The wQrii.. I'M.
1rl ncd i.t rlin wsriE DRIVE Ysu If a Ein:
neginning II ninlis there VIII pruf.iriiq ~
bus epllng.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-05-07

THAr CQax PHHNIl-M-l hive lenc,l
1nllnng rum JliG slGG eurn premium
ctfi.rstt Iisd saiis'.n By .. W. Miller. %
Pt.rt4nInuIli- ir 1lts Bir,rtsr gllaid Of s3ru
Gu cue agra. Elnd siilIl not ,r ,.al4 lllnll LlG
anaiieia, DuI it iAl lhrglIyra.. gu nus IL
,uau eni,tl Fl,aHas llHvar 5liruurl uig
SsU EzJgc7HE FGr1ls0- AGc.
TtIuan. " H.. Agril IiG1. ta-4-
Ga1aLrG8.- There warg 4Gma tvanGU CT
thirty entries iar Mr. MIl,.r4 prsrn iilnl. l,,Il
al WeHg Withdrawn ertViGuH a. hilrvasl-
mG- Ia 4eems 1GG III silaY nil1ter I'd Er'3V
n3l huIEiieii Of gGrI al L single agra Of Allll.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-05-07

AaCC'r rEE PC-ArG -HCp
NJ I
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-05-07

.,,-,.,r 49,, % - VI
'.'
49,. - ,'s-. - 80 va F''I
-, - -. ~ ,I'..I.,.i l. -, ''
W.. % WIN" . A'' me- wills
''', ~ ~ t.H.'l .-'''i'''' " p'L-''
-, ~ :. - M ''''i''- "a
-, .,,,,,,, TO-, -,,'' -, - ~.
~, - -. Ii'a.i-
-. -. - % ''H ~.@f-4srr me
- 'n tn 'i''il.
~ - - 49, =. -' an'' more -i''i
-,v -,a'.r ,,.'i --i AZ .''''L..s
-, t,-,,' '-'l. " -'-i' e. III
an ''-'-'-l'- ''''''i--'ll''''. i.'
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-04-09

and every one the heroine of the
hour. Taos was not in the belt of to-
tality, and the darkness was never so
great there as it was in places more
favored, and the Indians were sin
cere in the belief that they had
averted the calamity of total and
eternal darkness by causing Monte
yuma to desist in his punishment by
means of their penance and peculiar
sacrifice.
Continued qaeTt sOeek.) :,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-04-09
DaytOna Correspondence.
DAYToNA, Fla, March q, 1879.

Editor Florida Agricult,uist:
The suggestion III your issue of the
tn instant, in connection with the
account of the California citrus fair,
Is an excellent one, andkI heartily
second the motion." Igshould be
glad to join in an exhibit Exclusively
of fruit including preserved or canned
samples of such as cannot be shown
in natural state. suppose it is
beyond argument that the fruit grow
ing interest dominates all others in
our State, beyond comparison, and it
is equally certain that III all mixed
fairs it receives, in the very nature of
things, butsecondary attention. Let
horses and cattle and pigs and ma.
cbinery and overgrovn pumpkins
have their gatherings and jollifca-
tions, and let the good-lepking young
men parade in their gay uniforms to
crafty their love of display and for
the amusement and admiration of
their wives and sweet hearts, but
don't ask us to mix oar choice and
precious fruits in any such medley of
miscellanies.s Judging Y my own
feelings, 1 have full faith that sea-
sonable call from the Mlit- Growers
Committee Tor contribntions OF all
fruits grown here, eithe y in natural
state or preserved ii. p 2 .eceive
! DrOmnt and lgenero rs iAse ff4om
where, with no inducement of pre-
miums or chromos, and with no con
ditions except that fruit SO contribut
ed should remain the property of the
contributor, to sell or dispose of in
his own way. Let the committee
provide a proper place In or very
near Jacksonville for showing the
fruit, and we will not only send it,
but pay our pro rata of actual ex-
pense attending it, and if we cannot
90 to Jacksonville ourselves we will
delegate our interests to some one
who can.
The report of the committee in
this case could do Justice to all
samples without a suspicion of par
tiality, and could give due justice to
/ all, which is impossible under the
regime of premiums. 1t is more than
probable that an exhibit of this char
acter would lead to the establishment
OF a permanent institution like that
held in Horticultural Hall in Boston.
and it's advantages to fruit-growers
seem too obvious to need recon-
mendation.
The officers of the Fruit Growers
Association, are so we'll and SO favor
ably known to their constituents that
their call for volunteers would excite
an enthusiasm equaled only by that
of the three hundred thousand
more" of Father Abraham. Even
the coast region-Indian River, Hall
fax and Mosquito Lagoon, SO back
ward in coming forward in fairs
where horse racing and military
parades take precedence of oranges,
guavas and pine-apples-would be
encouraged With the hope of meeting
st. Johns and Homossassa on fair
field, where merit alone should win.
Our Rock Ledge friend would have
a chance to confound all croakers by
a liberal show of that forty and one
varieties of apples and pears, and in
due time, when his trees are grown,
your correspondent promises to come
down generously with such goods as
the gods provide him, and Of which
he has abundant hope,. based upon a
small variety of at present very young
trees. Amendments and pertinent
suggestions are now in order.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-04-09
Contents of this Number.

Page 359--science; Daytona Correspondence Rail-
road Movement An Act.
Page 360---The Shadow Kiss, poetry; Who She Was
Wanton Cruelty; A Laughable Occurance; The
Weed; The Question of Precedence; Recipes
Page 361Legal Notices; Advertisements
Page 362--Florida Syrup Our Saw Palmetto; Conch
Peas; Catalogues, etc.; Will you do II ?; Com
municated; Floridana; Locals.
Page Observation-Disclosures
Page 364---Starch Producing Plants; Planting and
Cultivation of Chufa; Quality of Corn; From
Syrup to Sugar Hogs Fattened Without Corn
Tree Training.
Page Observation-Disclosures.
Page 366--Telegraphc News; Advertisements.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-04-09
An Act

To repeal an Act to Provide for the
Redemption Of Lands Sold tor
Taxes, Approved March !, 1871
and to Dispose of Lands Sold for
Taxes and Bought by the State or
any County.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-10-02
4 Grange Essay.

The Grange was formed for mutual
education, elevation, assistance and sym-
pathy among farmers /; fos an interchange
of thought, observation and experience.
80 that each may be benefited by the
thought, observation and experience of
all. Every one might bring something
to read or to be read, ask some cues.
tions, give some item of his own expert
ence new TO the others If not to himself.
and this at every meeting If each
member considered himself or herself re.
sponsible for the interest Of every meet
ing, what centre of attraction our go
ciety would be, and what vim it would
add to our getheringsl
Farming is not such finishe ], dead
and buried science that there is nothing
new to be said about it. There have
been wonderful improvements made
within the last few years, and who can
say the future will not bring out still
moro wonderful thingsf Farmers, many
OF them, have been behind the times, at
tending to their own business, raising
their crops, while sharpsrs made it their
business to watch the markets, buy at
the lowest price and sell at an advance,
thus making money by their brain labor,
nften without lifting finger, while the
farmer perhaps loses or is barely paid for
his hard labor, when, had he been botter
Informed, he might have had the whole
profit himself s.
We ara instructed to adorn cur homes.
to make them attractive to our children.
10 Duy more BOOKS, take moro newspapers
aud magazines. so that we may compare
favorably as class with oti.er classes.
Row this cannot De done without money.
and If cur means are limited l see no
way Of Initiating the currency in q safe
and perfectly Legitimate way except by
purchasing our supplies at Wholesale
prices. We are assured we can do this
at fifty per cent. discount; If go, and I
have no doubt Of it, it would have the
same effect as making fifty cents worth a
dollar to us. AS to quality, the pur.
chasers having direct interest in the
articles for their own use, would certain
ly aim to obtain the best. 1t is merely n
question of putting fifty per cent. profit
In the dealers pockets or our own. II
we can save from ten to twenty dollars
each family per year, which Is, think.
within reasonable bounds, that would be
from two to four hundred dollars per
year for n Grange, which is certainly
worth little exertion. If any of YOU
are in anch easy circumstances that YOU
do not feel the need of cooperation, you
could obtain an article of as good quail
ity through the Grange, and have half
your money to bestew on charitable OBJ.
jects, which abound on every side. /
do hope all will feel it their duty and
pleasure &c ante in .h;s work, which is
intended equally for the benefit of each
and every member Of the Grange and for
the exclusive benefit of none. A Grange
without dieoussion Of subjects, without
the reading of selected pieces or essays,
without the Interchange of ideas, expe.
rience and observation, and without co.
operation in financial affairs, is like ths
framework Of o house-useless unless
finished aud furnished. Our Grange
will be just what We make It; let un
mako ik danidnd sur tnaa. i.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-10-02
GTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
~ ANDFpsoN CoirH,

Rs w W Humphreys, Judge Of Probate.
WHEREAS, w. H. Haynie has applied
to mo to grant him Letters Of Adminfstra-
ten on the Personal Estate of Sarah N.
Haynie deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
oil and singular the kindred and creditors
of the said Sarah N. Haynie deceased, that
they 5s aT1 appear bbsfEore me ;ii chs Court
OF Probate, TO be .ield at Anderson @. ". on
Saturday. the l1th of October, 1879, SITTER
they have, why the said Administration
ahould not be granted. Given under my
hand, this 10Th day of September, 1879.
w. W. HUMPHREYS, J. p.
Sept %. 1870 IL
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-10-02

= Hon. Montgomery Blair expresses
the opinion that If Mr.. Tilden had "set
up" the Kelly bolt in New York it could
not have resulted more to that gentle.
mans advaatage than It has and will.
He has no idea that Kelly will have more
than a-contemptible following when the
day of election comes around, and the
whole aff:,ir, according to his view, will
only tend to help. what hs thinks was
certain at any rate, the domination OF
Mr. Tilden by the next Democratic Con
tim w .lIr-7T N -.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-10-02
aRAGe1 DapAnylgRHg.
Under tho Supervision OF tho Executive
Committee ofPomounr Grange.
Mra faul F. Hammond ON Upland
RioesssNo.. g.

There are twovasieties of rice, namely.
gold rice, which grows only in water cul.
ture, and white rice, which may be grown
with either wet or dry culture. Of the
latter I have planted three distinct sub.
varieties, and there are. probably. several
others. The hardest and most produo.
tive is fiat rice, known under several
names-G Guinea, Gopher, BulIshead. &c.
&C.. Owing to the peculiar form of the
Igraip, IL islnot adapted TO the machinery
10 the pounding mills, and the miiiers
have found it to be so troublesome to
prepare for market that they decline TO
work It on toll. This greatly diminishes
its value 10 market crop. Two years
ago / bought seed from the West Indies.
Ihe plant grows larger and moro luxn-
riantIy than our native kinds, reaists
drought and heat better, does not fall or
lodge, is fairly productive, and the grain
of the frat quality. It Is, however. ne.
Fculiarly suscsIible to the influence of
cold, and Liable to rot "in the sprout.n
while it requires fully two weeks longer
70 mature. These are objections which
becemeyveyy serious where the lands are
cold or the Gesaon short. The third va.
rietY is the ordinary white rice, common
~ fISad in the markets, and familiar to
Nii yTis iIIs5 s,5ss. ,Ii,svii ~ lsv viii. .,i
It is important that tho planter ahould
| get good aeed : and what tha rice planter
means by good seed, il simply sornd.
IWell.ripened seed, FREQ from mixture VIII
Ivolunteer rico. Volunteer rico Ii re,.
rice, and its presence Injuries tho market
value; but wofse than that, it ripans
sooner than the other rice, and falla out.
causing in this way often the loss of q
considerable percentage of the crop.
KINDS OF solL
Rice may be grown, but viii not a;, fruit
sell on very light soils. IL prefers rnoist
Eloarns and the lighter clays. The soil
along. our rivers, creeks and shEanchea--
Ihhd hottnras, Arab tnniA when drained
sHrd not tco much inclined to peat, and
second loHlandg, ifnot too stif.-aFe we'll
adopted to it. Il can IS crown, md
sometimes with favorable seasons very
uccezsfuly, on high dry uplands Of kood
quality, but its culture share IL hardly to
be recommended.
cULTUgE l.i,ss s4ds
The culture Is almost identical with
that Of cotton. PulyeriSe the ground
TSS..l With she ;s,ii:s..fs!. ;s,ii:s..fs!. s..a harrow. When
tho tinie has come for planting; stu of
shallow ftirroRs with Hight shovel
/ plough, three and d half feet apart If
tho lard % warm and dry, drog, in the
lnEToy IN nlils elgnIeen inCnes apart,
from ten to ffteen seed to tho hill, ac.
n stse'lgth of tho soil, and
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-10-02
YELLOW FEvER-BLACK vomIr

1t is too soon to forget the ravn ca of this tcrr
bio disease, which win no doubt return In more
malignant and vlrulent form in the fall of 1879.
cd in Southern Nubia and used with such wonder
full results In South America where the most ng-
gravated cases OF fever found CAUSES from one
to two ounces of bile to be filtered or strained
from fhe blood each time Il passes through the
sAye: "a !or IA nn ercesa III bie existn. BY Its
wonderful action on the Liver and Stomsch tho
HEPATINE not only prevents to q certainty any
kind Of Fever and Black vomit, but also curcs
Headache, Copstipatlon oil ii,e Bowels, Dyspepsia
and all Malnrinl digeases
No ono need fear Yellow Fever vino will expel
the Malarlal Poison and excess Of bile from tho
blood by using MERRELIjS HEPATINE, which
Is sold by NIL Druggists in 25 cent and 81 90 bottles
or Will be sent by express bv tho Proprietors
A. i. MERRELL & CO.. Phila Pa
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-10-02
CTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

N ANDERsoN CouNTx,
By ". " Hipnph hsteys, sJttfge Of Probate.
WHEREAS, e. M. Watson has ap.
piled to me to grant him letters of ad-
ministration, on the Personal Estate and
effects OF J. +. Mitchell, deceased.
These are therefore 10 cite and acimon-
ish ell kindred and credltors OF the said
j. +. Mitchell, deceased, TO be and ap-
pear before me I'm Conrt s.f Probate. to
be held at Anderson Court House, on
Saturday, llsh OF October, 1879, after pub.
lication hereof, TO shew cause, lf any they
havo, why tho said administration should
not bo gTanted. Given under my hand
this 2ist day OF September, 1870
Sept, 25, 1870 IL Q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-10-02

ths dust, he found @ mat and one of the
casaous sandals heretofore described.
s. 10 those interested In archeology an
investigation Of these caves and ancient
cli1- houses offers probable facilities for
unrayellng or unvailing the dark mys.
::eTy which has for ages onshrouded the
history Of prehistoric people, once so
populous in land now forbidding in It's
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-10-02
A MIRACLE.

WEST PorNT GA. Sept. 10, 1870.
GKNTs-My daughter was taken on tho 25th day
OF June, 1858, vita what was supposed to be Acute
success. In March, following, pieces OF bone be-
gan to work out of the righs arm, and continued
shoulder Joint came out. Many pieces Of bono
eamo out OF the right foot and leg. The case vas
then pronounce one of White Swelling. After
haTing been confined about six years to her bed
and the case considered hopeless, was induced to
try DR.. PembertoD's Compound Extract Of Stillin-
gin, and was wei satisfied with its effects th.t
have continued tio use OF It until the present.
My daughter was confined TO her bed about aix
years before she sat up or even turned over With
OF her tia has walked across the room. Her
general health Ii now good, and believe she WILL
as her .:;..a>= S.in strength walk vol. nttrhnfe
her recovery, with the blessing of God, to the uss
OF your Invaluable medicine
with gratitude, ziii y0uTs truly,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-10-02
CIss of C6l. J, C. Brdnso


h1NuSION, GA, September To- 1871,
GENTs-For Bixteen years havo been O great
sufferer from Scrofun in its most distressing forms
have been confined to my room and bed for ar
teen years with scrofulous alterations. The most
approved remedies for such cases had been used
and the most eminent physicians consulted,
out any decided benefit. Thus prostrated, dis
tressed desponding, was advised by DR.. Aver, OF
Floyd County, Ga, to commence the use OF your
Compound Extract stIllingis Language Is as In
sufficient to describe the relief obtained from the
use OF the Stillnga rs II Is to convey an adequate
idea OF tho Intensity Of my suffering before using
your medicine; aufiicient to aay, abandoned all
other remedies and continued the use Of your Ex-
tract of Stillingin, until can Hay truly, "I am
cured Of all pain" of all disease. with nothing to
Sh=.-.c. .he active pursuit of my profession Moro
than eight months have elapsed since this re-
markable cure, without any return of the disease.
I For the truth or the above statement, rrfur 10
any gentleman In Bartow County, Ga, and to tho
members Of the bar of Cherokee Circuit who are
acquainted with me. I shall ever remain, with the
deepest gratitude, your obedlent servant,
j. G. BRANSON, Atty at Law