davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-11-10

WAL. J, TUsKA h"s been mentioned
for Speaker al the Assembly. Mr.
Tuska would III lie an excellent pre-
siding officer. He has the necessary
knowledge of parliamentary rules and
is always ready with hs wits. At
tending closely to any business he
may have on hand, and with tue
ability to form rapid and correct
judgment, the business OF the Assem-
bly, would not loiter with Mr., Tuska
in the Chair, eE.--
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-11-10
MARX TWAIN.
His Fanerai Grafton Over the
Democratic Party.

A Tribune special from Hartford,
Conn.,, gives Mark TwaiD's funeral
Grafton over the Democratic party to
an overlooking audience. Coming,
as it did, immediately after address
SEES by two clergymen, the audience
did not at first comprehend its hu
NOR. The following is the address ::
There are occasions which are so
solemn, so weighted with the deep
concerns of life, that every licensed
Jester must lay aside his cap and
bells and remember that he is man
and a mortal; that even his light
butterfly career of folly has its seri-
Gus seasons, and that he cannot flee
them or ignore them. Such time,
my friends, is this, for We are in the
near presence of one who is a passen-
ger from this life, one whom we have
known long and we'll, but shall know
no more forever. About the couch
of him who was stricken are gath
cred those who hold him dear and
who await on the coming Of a great
sorrow. The breathing is faint and
grows fainter. His voice becomes Il
whisper. | cannot record tn. Ian
gushing ebb and flow of the rem
nant of his life. His lips are pallid,
and the froth of devastation gathers
upon them. His face is drawn, his
cheeks are sunken, his form is still,
his feet are ice, his eye is vacant, he
picks at the coverled, he babbles
about the green fields, the meath rat
tie is in his throat, ibis time is at
hand. Every breeze that comes to
Us out of the distance, near and far,
and from every segment of the wide
horizon, is heavy with voices OF
morning and sorrew accomplished;
and the burden Of the mourning is
that the aged and stricken Demo-
cratic party is DYING and the bur-
den of the lament will he: "The
mighty is fallen, the Democratic
party is dead" Who and what is
he that is soon to be deadl A foot
sore, political wanderer,, u political
tramp, All itinerate poor actor, famil-
lar with many DISCUSSES, butcher
of many parts. In the North he
played " Protection and Hard Mon
ey," in rhe West he played Protec-
tiop," Free Trade" Hard Money"
and Soft Money" changing the
parts according to the exigencies Of
the times, In the North he played
!" Tariff and Revenue; in the North
and West "The Apostle Of Free
DOM" in the South The Assassin
of Freedom" and mouthed the sa-
cred shibboleths of liberty with
cruel and bloody lips. His
latest and final appearance up
on the nations stage was
.hForgery," farce in which he was
assisted by the whole strength of toe
compny. 1t was poor piece indiffer-
emily played. aud so 1t failed, and h,
was hissed aud abused; but he lieslow,
and blame and praise are ulike to him.
The charitable will spare the one, the
judicious will reserve the other. FREE
nds. this is no time for jest and levity,
but time for Bonded forms and un-
covered heads, for all stand In the
near presence of a majestic death, Il
momentods and memorable death
grisly aud awful DEATH for it is death
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-11-10
[OFFlClAE.l
Proposed Amendment to
the Constitution of the
State Of Nevada, Passed
at the ninth Session Of
the Legislature.

No, .YIVI.-Senate Concurrent Resolution
No. %.
Resolved, BY the Senate. the Assembly
concurring, That the Constitution of the state
of Nevada be amended as follows,
Amend Section of Article ~ of the Con-
stitution of the State of Nevada, so as to read
as follows:
SEC .. The session of the Legislature shall
h. biennial and shall commence on ths tirrt
Monday of February next cushing the election
of Members of the Assembly, unless the Gov
ernur Of the State shall in the interim. con-
vene the Legislature by proclamation. Passed
March 4 1879. 1851.
hereby certify the foregoing to be a true
copy of the enrolled resolution on file in my
Office.
In Witness Whereof, have hereun-
set my hand and affixed the Great
Seal of state. Done AZ office i'll CHrso -
tsEALl. City, Nevada, this second cay of
August A. d. ont Thousand eight
hundred and eighty.
JASPER BtR OCH,
Secretary OF STATE.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-11-10

Meets the requirementsofthe rational
medical philosophy which at present
prevails. 1t is a perfectly pure vegeta-
bile remedy, embracing the three I'M
portant properties of n preventive, a
tonic, and an Alternative. 1t fortlties
the body against disease, invigorates
and re vitaIlzes the torpid stomach
and liver. and effects Il most salutary
change in the entire system, when in
morbid condition
For sale by all druggists and Dealers
generally.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-11-10
POSTPONEMENT.

The delinquent day of the above ASSESS
ment is hereby postponed until TUESD "
the ELEVENTH DAY of NOVEMBER, 1880
and the day Of sale until TUESDAY. the
THIRTIFTH DAY of NOVEMBER, 1850, a,
the same hour and place. By order of the
Board of Directors
Wv. sTETsoN, Secretary.
San Francisco. Oct, u, 1890.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-11-10
POSTPONEMENT.

The delinquent day of the above assessmen.
is hereby postponed until THURSDAY, OC-
TOBLR Il, 1880, and the day of Sale until
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER IL. 1880, at the same
hour and place.
W. STETSON, Secretary.
San Francisco, etober 6. 1880.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-11-10
POsTPONEMENT.

The delinquent day of the above Asses
meut is hereby post poned until Thursday Oc-
tcber 7, 1880, and the day of sale until We'd
nesday October 81, 1880 at the same time and
place By order of the Board Of Trustees.
W W. SrGTSNN, sec.
il Francisco, Cal. Sept. 20, 1880.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-11-10
NOTICE.

ny OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
~ the 221 dhy of October sold my stock
and book accounts to John A. McMartin, v o
will continue the bnsinpss under his own
nam at the old stand. In transferring my
business to Mr. McNartin i bes peak for hilu Il
continuance of the liberal patronage hereto
fore extended to me. ALI bills will be col
lected and all accounts paid by Mr. McNIar.
tin. e, +. BLACKMER.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-11-10
NOTICE TO DEBTORS

A Ii THOSE WHO ARE INDEBTED TO
N me are notified to Ray the amount due
on or before NOVEMBER lat, 1880, or legal
proceedings will be instituted. -
Silver City, Sept. 10. 1880
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-11-10
SCHOOL TAX LEVY.

VU<HE SPECIAL SCHOOL TAX LEVY IN
Il silver City and Dayton for the present
year, will be as follows:
In Silver City on each 500. .28A Y cents
In Dayton on each 800. .2lA cents
is. DALLAS. County Clerk.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-11-10

-PoLfTIcs are dead; look out
now for Tanner, Sara Bernhsrdt, Ed.
ison and other hum bugs.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-11-10
VIRGINIA, COMO G. SUTRG

EsN AND AFTER THIS DATE. 1 WILL
VIZ Concord coaches from sLtro 70 Nir
4inia. by way of Dayton, Silver, and Gold
Hill. in the morning. returning The sane VA
m the afternoon.
ON the morning trip the coach will leave
sutro at 100, Layton about 7:T, silver
about 500, and arrive in Virginia about 900
o'clock Returning, the coach viii leave Viz
ginis ut 1000, reach Silver At lO:45. Dayton at
IL 30. and arrive at SutrO at IAN.
In the afternoon the coach will leave sutrp
at o'clock, Dayton at 1870. Silver at 200. ar
irving in Virginia about 400. Returning. the
coach will leave Virginia at 43O O'Clock
Silver at 5I5, Dayton at 6, arriving at Sutro
at Gao.
FOR COMO.
The Como coach will leave Dayton daily, at
O'Clock A. NJ, returning in time to connect
with the afternoon stage for Virginia.
The coaches have been fitted up specially for
me, and are the most comfortable on the route.
FARE TO VIRGINIA.
From Sutro, 81 20.
From Dayton, 81 90.
From Silver, so cents.
From Silver to Gold Hill, 80 cents.
From Gold Hill, IS cents.
Parcels carried at nominal rates.
Tickets. good until used, sold at either end
of the line
VRGT IA OFFICIAL Allmsn's, next do
to Wells. Fargo & Co.'s, on South street.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-11-10

from which there is no resurrection.
Heaven bless US, one and all Heaven
temper the blow 10 the afflicted fami-
ly! Heaven grant them change Ut
heart and better life
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-04-29
Essspe og &


Ga Thursday esonlag lass, about Il
0clocts y. ~, two white cnnyiete, named
Charles Keere sid Charlie tsa aisey. Is ..ila
their escape fIOfn the stcckade Of fhe At:
| iatisiS3 s.iiI = Tcitvi. Ituasi Valley Haiis5
read. Tsaey tFeae both on tlse sick li,ts
and were doing light work about tto
ssssocisistie: iiey asked perm issfen To gtS
g the spring, about AGO yards distatis
nom the camp, and the guard iooiishly
permitted them to do so. They procured
maeeock. and whenfo ollt OF aieiif ctfS 0H
their shackles and lsft. The gaard .sss
sent Ia pursuit within half hour after
tuelr escape the ettsegient ygas afDtlsed
ana others besides the guards startoa out
on tne ~ nunt ior them. Capt, Kirk st,
one5 offered Q reward Of 500 each for
tneta, iDnt tney alcce eded tn eigding tTIeir.
pnFauers. and would have probably nlade.
good Their escape had they NOS broke into
Mira. Carter, Id the ieighborhood az Mijs
Greek possofice, about IC m:Iasl fiS:,,ss. ~
camp They had pruenred3 3a change of
clothsa ~ o wash place on Saturday
morning, j,let after they hnSs crossed 4,
stream, probably Rice's Crcct or Twei fIi Va Y,
Mils River, but could not fesibC heir
natural instiEcts to pluutsar and gteaI
and In tho es;aning of the same taay broEs,..
into tho house of the; widow ladyy nd
above etatad, end stcte 7.
moro clothing. Thsy ckaared cIofias at
the wash place where they zifst obtained
sbem and hid their convict suits inn hall.
low log down che branch just below tls
spring. When it was discovsred that
Mrs. Caftef's house HAD been robbed \
party started In pursuit. & E the yobI, ,ers &
not knowing, them 10 be cacanei conyicts
and captured them In tho neiFhborhnai
.cf tKing's store, on Little Eastatoe. H,
returning TO Trial Justice PaFfettya house
with them for q preliminary trial. * Keena
sncceeded iu freeing himsal ( from the
rope With which he WAS tied and foot Ia
abe woods at the rate 0f about 40. The
guard iired at him, bps without eject.
On Sunday morning he yyss g Il ylpe8 sIni5
on w ondaii Mountain snl lslosely ptlr.
'Bied, but up 20 this Fiting yyo II aye not
|hsar0 whether no has been reosptured OF
not. Keene balls from Thomaayilic. N.
y, 11rssE. se saia to he be q desperate eiitrs
acter, having broken jaiI twice before hp
Has put In the Penitentiary--onca IN
9Nirgini9 end. once In North Carol;tfe,
IL Haaid that Reene IS not his real naiIle.
Galney was brought TO this nlacs and
.ldtEad il jail anIii Monday morslinr.
when no syas carried to this stockeds.
Gaps. kikk has raised the reward for
Reerie TO $50. Both Keene and Gnifey
were convicted at Charaa for the crini,l.
OF COW steakag. Oni Monday Ilorningla
negro by. tho Earle of Ben Wedley. who
halls from Hopkins' Turnout, Rishlnnds
.eAsnnty, who had been made d atrusty. G,
1HQ svas wafer carrier r a aeanttad 6fg M 9l
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-04-29

them ons.thiii Of all that was nade. /
furnished everything LAND, taols, horses.
seed, &c, but found chat vas hsrdly
enough, aithought they worked reasonably
we'll. Later gave them one-half. and
only furnished the land and stock, and
fed the stock ,f s s... Il. ossieI o.
pense. They repair my fences, clean ous
my ditches, snd keep the plantalioa in
good order. This plan Hegk..d we'll
My plantation locks better than ever be-.
fore; the freedmen work better, aud
make an abundance tosHppIy themselves
and families. Lam st but tlittle trouble.
ana, If anything, they are working better
this year than ever. Trey Fepair and
keep up the plantation at eli times when
they would DO nothing eisas therefore IL
Is no expense 70 them but labor, and a
great saving TO me. Freedmen would do
much better IL thore we're not so many
i.villaiEs prowling over the ccoantfy seek
i::ng 20 sWindle the negroes out Of their
hard earned wages.y q ii.s.4 1,iEs
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-04-29
WHAT TnERE "a IN wuEAr.-Tl

WHAT THERE IS IN WHEAT.-The
wheat grain is fruit consisting of seed
aud Its. covering. All the middle part OF
the grain is occupied by large, thin cells
full OF. q powdery substance, which con-
tains all che starch of .he wheat. Out.
eide the central starchy mass is q single
row Of Equarish cells filed with, yellow
ish material, veiy rich in nitrogenons,
that is, hesh.forming matter. Bayond
this again tleIo aTo six thin coats or COW
eripGs containing much mineral matter.
both of potash and phosphates. The
ontermost coat is of butlittle value. Tho
mill products of these Coverings of the
seed are peculiarly rich in nutFiment, and
fine aour 10 robbed OF q large percentage
of valuable. and nutfitious. food. Mid
dlings net only contain more fibriu and
mineral matter than fine flour. hut also
more fat. The fibrous matter or outer
coat, which is indigeatible. forms one
sixth of the bran BAT not one -kundredth
of the fine -four. Wheat containa Tho
greatest quantity of gluten and the small
est OF starch rye, Q medium proportion
Of both, while N barley, slat5aaTtdi c0Iii,
the smallest proportion OF and the small.
stof gluten arc to be found. In prac.
tice 100 pounds OF flour will make from
13Y to iS7 pounds of bread q good aver
age being 1876 pounds hence q barrel OF
I96 pounds shonld yield 268 one-pound
loaves. na Il Is S'ga
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-04-29

a WAREING.--Aa INTELLIGENT writer
calls the attention os cons,inesa Of ker0.
sene oil 20 the pernicious and, unheaIthy
practice OF using lamps filed with chat
article with the Wiclcz tlissi doyyfl
gas whica should Be consumed Eg tl,s
hames 10 by this means LETT heagiiy. in
the air. while tho cost of the oil ihus
saved, atthe present prices, would ecarce-
~ be one dollar d year for itl.e ISjfps 81 4
household. Bis attention / psns saIIeSl
particularly to this customs while boafiI.
Ing IN the country, where kerosene WAS
tho only available fight. a lsrra fauiiiy
of children living sfl tho hoSise tge epe
taken Ill one night, aud on going TO .sse
nursery the mother found the room nesss
" suGoratipg, with tho lamp tnfga "a
down wherein pom tho physician 5osbads
the use Of ! lamp 1t nigkf, hnleeo TUNED
at full head. 40 saya he could 0riota
cthny caaes, nne og a young kifI snhiecs
% Cts o fsitit ess, which Il, not induc6sl.
were gceatly inc1s by sleepinR ssl &
room with tho lamp almost turis.s Tut.
Besides the dantage to health, is spoils
the paper and eSirtiIiEz, coils ha rslrfols
and Windows, aud gives the i hole Aonse
sii rntidy air knd en- untsncS cSseaoTaa nlcr.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-04-29
IA Duey 10 she D1ss.tIl.

I. .rs.ls 49,. !. =, q, ~ -
Ooi. AteSInaer and Vol. Smiley were
prominent claimants Of mining land 5 &c
Silver City, Some dispute arose "a 60 q 4
claim. being unable to settle it aatisfae-
torily, the dispute augmented into q =
qGssEel ana the ala:.s:s.. .s.sss - ~ TiiE,iaene
tnrestH. IL was known that both
pAities Wete men oI nerve, Smiley hRd
Won Q reputation or being desperate in
pefsonal eneountef.s a Alexander. though
ne han never Deem creuited With hhed-
oihg oioo0, .Wss cqnsldalsd Q Is an with
Vnosl IL Wonla nos he safe to trifle. All
sl9tts 70 estue tns inlsund delstanding
iailsu, anu these Who were acqnainfeds
Win Sne circnmstances expected chat
U,Copsneo u, sgouiq 10 the ulsimGse reanltsa
Ihe gay When tho encounter took place,
Smuey' came 20 Hot Springa. Ale4RndcR
was ia the town. Smiley vent to the
oanE M ana askea IT the cashier:
lave - you eeeR Alexander ~
Ane cashier replied that no had not.
seen hini, ONT undefstood that he was in
toWn.
am golng 70 klil him before 4
oclocE exciaiine Sraiisy, and, turning,
ieie tha eank. Alter leaving the bank,
s na1 I1ns ,.ss gone aes =,
Hheer. 4no iusiolS sspecs Immediately
z, asaainea py eash man Illustrated the fact
snhs violence would etisue. Alexander
drew 9 iasga revolyer, ard, rushine unorl:
smiley, struck Him oyer the haati
smiley eeeggaEed back, and Z drar7 n
trensG 90 cking revol ver, and, with d
rapioiey almose beyond the O. city oE
enumeration fired Gixs shots ut Atexan-
eef.i Ahfea sh0ts took eject 8 bniI 8tfik-
ilpg eaca AZ arm and I, another going thr6Egl
tRe Tiang Aiexa and del'as pistol dropped
srom ME haud. de attenlp Ted to fecoyer
4, eas MS fighe arm lad been passiyze,l
ipy t.1e pail! 'Hs tde gsa8psd it With his leifE
nalld :.pls the Ieit asIh having ale5 been
Woss-,sasd ne was unable to cock the
9lesl,ail,S Smiley yag upon Tim. With
esni qesperatH pss9e lice of fnind - = :ss
aslyes; licked g bis pistol into . ealoon, near.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-04-29

Of this spectre of sound to his bedside
and with an unearthly cry, he fell back
on his pillow, saying, cit takes shape.
IL Is the King ofthe Dead. Il is q pigan.
tic brandy bottle filled With the disensed
brains of drunkanis."
/ endured the scenes this disordered
imagination copjured up in quick suc.
cession until about 8 o'clock. By that
time l was so nervous that really believe
that would have seen the horrible phap.
tome he iaw, il I remained with him a
few minutes longer. Unable to endure
it, I hastily stepped into the hall and
kicked against tie door Of The room, where
the two miners slept. Awaking them, /
declared that ] must have company
that 1 could not endure the spectres, as
Zalmack painted them, alone. Without
grumbling, without an impatient word,
the men got up. Throwing the light of
q candle up to my face, they said, 1rYou
had better go get drink OF whiskey to
cteedy your nerves. Bring drink Of
medicine for Zalmack with you when
you return"
That night of watching unstrung my
nerves for week, Zalmack finally re-
coyerd, and all he remembered, except
the creatures created by his imagination
land these were ever fresh to him), was
that he had seen me for an instant. He
suffered greatly from remorse aud morti-
fication. Deep was the humiliation he
endured. He sat by my side one even.
ing. as We ate our supper by the hot
springs of the Lou Lou Fork of the Bitter
Root, and wondred what the end of his
trouble would be. I suspected the ulti-
mate result of alcohol on his fine nervous
organization but I cheered him, en-.
couraged him to keep up his fight.
Gently, lovingly, sorrowfully he upoke
OF his dead parents; whose sole inheri-
tance to him was this uisease, and he
thanked God that he had no children for
it to descend TO. ST.
His life ia Kansas had been bitterly
hard. Having made q little fortune in
the placer mines of Montana, he deter
mined 10 leave the mountains, where he
was exposed to many temptations He
came to Kansas, and,l buying, a herd of
cattle tended them. But the longing,
the loud calls made by his diseased brain
for alcohol at stated times, could not be
resisted. Repeatedly he, fell. None
knew the struggle, the continual tight, he
he finally decided 10 kill himself rather
than endure the humiliation resultant
from another spree. He did 60. I'm.
, thinking people called him a drunkard,.
an outcast.- They said he drank hir .llf
to denth-a mistake too commonly made.
He was the victim Of an hereditary dis.
ease beyond the skill of wise physicians.
FRANK WILKEsoN.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-04-29
The goyejs OF Ireland.

Mr.. James Redpath describes in his
last letter ride in the Parish of Island.
addy, in the County Mayo, which he
visited in conducting his Investigations
of the Irish famine for the New York
Tribune. He gives vivid glimpse of the
destitution of the Irish peasantry--all
the stronger as,he makes no effort at
picturesque description, but gives rather
a catalogue of effects than an artistic pic
ture. We quote:
"There were still mora dreadful scenes
in the other cabins. / know no farmer
in the East or Vest who keeps his cattle
in such foul stables. AND yet children
and infants, and mothers and stalwart
workingmen-not beggars, but honest
fellows, willing and eager to work-haye
been born and reared and married in
these dreadfal dens, none of them hav-
ing any other floors save the cold black
earth none Of them having windows lar
ger than two feet by eighteen inches;
and nearly all of them having cows or
Fhorses or donkeys, in the same room, un.
divided either by q stone we'll or parti-
tion of any kind. Heaps Of ooziDg muck
at the doors The last cabin filled me
with dismay. It was dark and dirty and
small. There we're litt' ''eaps of what ia
called bog deal,' and flfZe, as fuel, and
little peat fire. Bog deap is the roots
OF ancient fir trees that have been pre-
served in the moist bog. No one remem:
berS when the fir trees grew. They dis
appeared generation ago. An old wo-
man, at least seventy years old, with
white hair, discolored by the smoke of
the cabin, and clad in foul rags, with her
bare feet on the wet floor, haggard and
hideous from want, sat on an old ricketty
chair, and told me she had been twice
married-once to, man named Conway,
once To men named Flsnes ard .h.k
she had tgo sons, cne by each husband,
in the United Statea. They had not
written to her for years, she said, but had
left her, in her decripit age to beg aims
or-to Htarve. One Of these sons lives in
Scranton, the other in PHILADELPHIA,
Her granddaughter, beautiful young
girl of fourteen or sixtsen, was working
with o spadein the garden. There are
very few girls with refined features and
intelligent expressions, in these, novels.
But it ia pathetic to meet q girl such as
this girl, who, IL born in America and
educated in our public schools, would in
all human probability have become the
honored and admired mother of a
wealthy home. This girls beauty would
almost have guaranteed her that rank iu
America. Twenty years hence, if abe
lives here. she will be ugly and wrinkled
like the rest. On Sunday saw anold
woman and man, with their, young son,
eitting around basket, the lid of which,
inverted. held their. Sunday dinner
There was 3 saucer In it. It held salt
water common salt dissolved. The rest
of the meal consisted Of cold potatoes !;
that was ell. I recalled it as I saw the
little children Of one of these novels
crowded around the pot with the cold
Indian meal porridge. When / went
back to- the hotel a Castlebar banker told
me that there was far less distress than
was talked about, and that Ireland had
never been better ofs.'n
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-04-29

GIVktT Up IY Docs Ss Ii lSnssit
BE that i Il. SeiErsY Is tip and st S1fs
and cured By e3 81 pla 8 esS ~ s'-SsssE
ASSURE sou ! is true tliat ia cfil l;ssSsr
cureds nnd with not ins hut fScss ~ tsgs !
and onIy ten days Sgo biS iape
hihs uE&nd Easa he rstist did eIl (
,asday i That Is bla 4 Ssil ~
tllSs gssg and pet f0Ei d loE l,ees 5oFgs
ri knew hops agc sspod :, 2 = = g
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-04-29

= The valas OF live atock in Georgia
5 $2l, ,017,sSa