davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-07-21
INIMIGItiT1OS.

One reason which operates against inn
migration to the South is, that thcic Is a
most persistent and vindic.ivc m:sreprc
sentation Of facts concerning our people
and their trcatmen- of immigrants. The
| following correspondence, published in
tic New York SIM, over the signature of
zone Who Knows is Il fair sample Of
the character Of this Misrepresentation
going anywhere. Men valuo their livc-
but little IL thcro IL gold In prospcct. I.
Going South d0scn't pay. The irnmi.
grant who goes South with money and
buys place, after improving tho land
and buildings and making several pay
mcnts. finds himself onstcd by minor
| heirs OH some flaw In the title. The
| Southern lawyer and tho Southern lard
| seller are in colnsiOn.
The immigrant who goes South To sell
his labor is hired at 80 much money per
montl, and board. Now tho laho. ar
from tho rural districts in Europe has
| always been accustomed 10 good butter.
eggs. rye or wheat bread tea or coffee
sugar, wine, beer. or cider, and he cx-
poets nothing less in America. But in
the South hc is shown into an old negro
cabin, totally unfurnshc'i, and told to
go 10 ihr plantation store AMI draw his
week = rntiOns which consists Of II peck
Of rornmral ground in the plantation mill
and three and half pounds of pickl
pork tslavc rationsI. a tin plate and cup,
II Ducth oven and two quart tin pail
He Is expected to- do his own cook ing
and work from daylight to dark. After
two or three weeks the planter will fur
nsll blanket that could br bought in
New York for Scvcntv-five cents when
a n Snt lrtt nj nff M f,r. f,r
thrco months, lC finds there is no money
coming TO him He is charged s. for tho
Shoddy blanket. 81 for his cooking outfit,
$3.50 pound for tobacco bought for forty
cents. Tho consequence is that tho poor
devil is glad tn get out
The Southcrner was never accustomed
to pay for labor. and ho doscn't want to
get accustomed to it,
Such letter as this, published in 4
paper Of very large circulation, with
such shrcwd MISREPRESENTATION, is well
calculated 10 drive aw:y the immigrant,
who il ignorant Of our laws and customs
and our people As matter of fact, the
article is a tissue Of falSehood, through
out. Our people are as upright and
honorable in dealing with strangers as
any people, and the immigrant ~ no
more liable To imposition here than in
the christian ('l North, where all sorts Of
devices. from picking pockets up, are
rcsortcd to ns means of relieving tho
unwnry Of any surplus cash that he may
have on hand We do not mean To- say
that there arc no dishonest people in the
South who would not cheat an immi.
grant. We are sorry to say that We be-
licve there arc some, but the proportion
through this country is not so great as in
the .>orth and West Hence the immi-
grant coming South does not run so great
risk of imposition rs the ono going
North or West.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-07-21
T!IE OHIO DEMOCRACY.

The Democrats Of Ohio have nomi
mated Hon. ]. w. Bookwaltcr, Of Spring
field, for Governor. This is spoken Of rs
an excellent choice Of candidate, but il
is feared that the party has committed Il
serious blundc- in its platform upon the
whiskcy and tariff questions. AS to the
former it says:
Rcsohrl, That tho Democrats of Ohio
i'll this year, rs in NIL years, are In favor
of the largest individual liberty consist.
cnt with tho public order, and are on.
posed to legislation merely snmptuary
Aud rs to the latter:
Tho tariff should bc for revenue. levied
and adjusted in it's details with Wow tu
equity i'll the public burdens, and tho on
couragcmcnt Of productive Industries
without creating inunopolicS and we
invor tho appointment of Il commission
to suggest Il method of revision which
shall accomplish this result
Both Of these positions are so indcii-
mite that they indicate weakness on
the part of the Democracy which does
not presage we'll for the coming canvass
In the effort to catch votes from the nd
vocates of each side of these questions
we fear that they will lose on both sides,
for the platform is not such Ms to salts,
fy n prohibitionist or an advocate of
license; nor does it give any definite
assurance to the free trader or the pro.
tectionist. We fear it may be proven to
be another Democratic blunder 1t will
be comfort, however, to know that we
have become accustomed to blundcrs by
the Democratic party.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-07-21

class. Where mortgages arc taxed, the
mortgage has to pay for State and
County purposes about one per cent /;
hence his net interest or income on
the mortgage is six per cent. Then il
the tax were removed six per cent. would
be equal to seven as it now stands, aud
the money-lender could divide this saw
ing with the borrower, and both gain by
it. This advantage in interest would
also tend to induce capitalists to lend
money more freely. and thereby give n
freer scope for the exercise Of --prisc
and energy on the part Of many persons
whose limited means now prevent them
from extending their business operations.
For these reasons ii might prove advan.
tageous TO relieve mortgages of taxation,
and thus settle what is at present an
anomaly in our tax systcm-thc dual
taxation Of mortgaged property.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-07-21
The Presidents Condition.
WAssiiysIoN, July L?

WAstiINcIoS, July ~
The intense WEAKNESS OF the President
with his confinement, which iinds cN-
preston in almost every conversation
with his friends, ami the anxiety Of DR.
Boynton to secure for Mrs. Garfield n
change of scene and air, has led to II dis
cission OF the ways and means 10 make
tho movement without danger DR. Biz
says the motion of = railway ta!h might
bc hurtiul, even y month from now,
while the danRcrs of the track, the noise
Of the crowd, etc, render that mode of
travc! ont of question for many weeks.
Colonel Rock well proposes. ;.'et, take .rc
President to old Point Comfort Oh the
t'nitcI States steamer Dispatch. aud
should this prove benefit, ptteT Il icw
days. then IL take advantage OF calm
weather and run around to Long Hranch
The President is strongly In favor cf Il
seaside resort AMI longs for the erA Wy
age. Mrs. Garfield has 'ancn n strong
dislike To the White 'lousc She SAYS
every hour in II has been rcplctc with
caro-, illness and danger. She believes
thr President would recover quickly if
once ont Of its influences. The party on
the Dispatch will probably be limited to
the President and Mrs. Garfield, General
S"aim, Colonel Rock well ana Mrs. Rock
W'II, Win ITS. ipilAS anu oyHloH uii'i
Mrs. Edison and Mr.. trump IL, tho mcdi-
c:,l corps. Some of the details Of this
scheme were talked over before the Pros
idcnt yesterday afternoon. lie wanted 10
know when it could be done, but no day
Was iixcI. pr. Bliss told him iic could
tell better next Sunday. Ifthc improve
nicnt continues At the present rate, the
surgeons say there is no reason why tho
President should not spend Tn" first week
of August AT i.OnQ Branch Every effort
will l,C made to keep from tho President
tho knowledge Of his mothers illness, rs
The shock might be injurious to him at
brp4rpt
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-07-21
Murder and Robbery.

KANSAS CITY, july Ii.
Information has been received hero hy
the incoming Chicago Rock Island nn,l
Pacific tram Of u darlngly planned and
successful train robbery at Winston IN
tho Rock Island Road, supposed to bo
under the leadership ot Jesse lanes
The men boarded The train, which lrff
inns city Mt u II. m, at Cameron. nul ut
WINSTON, when the train stopped. thcv
STOOD UP III the aisle OF the car with
drawn revolvcrs Ono of the bandits nd
vhnced with revolver in each hand to.
ward William Westticld, the conductor
ana ordered him to hold up his hands
me conductor was slow in complying
with his demands, and was shot throup6
inc heart by the desperate. One or the
other men shot through tho head John
hcCuiiough, Stone-cuttcr of Wilton
junction, who tr-"ed outward in his seat.
Ihe men then Vent through tho train to
tno express car and overpowercd the
Uhited States express messenger Charles
Murray, who WAS intimidated into open-
ing. the safe, from which five thousand
dollars wero taken The desperadoes
then went to the engine and told the en-
Bineer TO start his train This he could
not do on account OF the automatic brake
ana he was at once fired upon by tho
robbers. The engineer put out tho liCh I.
IN tho cab and crawlcd along tho foo
board to tho pilot and after extinpuish
ing the head light laid down on tho pilot
The robbers made 10 search for him. I'M
| departed. No attempt was made TO rol
the passengers. The population abou
| WINSTON rose en- mdsse, and armed nor
are now seeking the desperadoes.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-07-21
A Good Time for Comets.

Rocn ESTER, \. ", July i.
Dr. LOWS Swift, director of the WAR
ner observatory. yesterday recei'
letter from j. NJ. Shneberle, at Az. hu
Mich., announcing that ho had discover
ed nebulous matter in right ascension
. hours 10 minutes, declinution north SS
Ell its density. AT o'clock this morning
or. Swiss reported that lie had discover
ed matter in the constellation Auriaa
anu anu tnat II Is quite bright, being larger
ana more luminous than tho ono disoer
S1ou .day isl by Or. Swift. It's centre
~ strongly condensed and from the mo.
t tion, Which is apparently very slow. it
cannot DO asceitaincd whether il is GOING
directly toward or from earth. Tho ronSs
ct IS telescopes. This is tho fourth
comet discovered since MAY lst. DR.
Hwiit tho II thinks fiom the present position of
tho comet that it is tho expected comet
OF 1872. It is moving very SLOWLY to-
ward the northwest. Mr.. Schao6crlc
puts in claim for the 500 Warner prizo.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-07-21

We publish by request the act to reg
ulatc the sale of sprituous liquors in
this State. 1t will be seen from il that
they cannot be sold at all in the country,
and if dry ticket should be elected III
Anderson they cannot I'D here, for
the law in the town wouu then be the
same as in The country. The govern.
mcnt license to sell by the three gallons
would not apply, As some persons sup
pose. If we can carry the town for the
dry ticket at the next election, no liquor
can be sold in any quantities here with
ont the vendor incurring the penalty Of
The law
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-07-21
TAXATIoN OF MORTGAGES.

The question of the dual taxation of
property in this State, which exists in
every case of mortgage, has been attract
ing considerable attention with the pur.
pose of correcting the injustice in the
manner which will best conduce TO the
interest OF the State aud OF the citizens
Interested. Where a buys tract Of
land worth two thousand dollars, and
gives Is mortgage upon it for one thou
sand' rs the law now stands A pays taxes
OH two thousand dollars and B ON one
thousand, making three thousand in ALL
although the place is only worth two
thousaL' dollars The additional one
thousand dollars represents the labor
which a is to perform in order to nav
the balance due on his place. This is
not right, but the question comes in as
to how it should be remcdicd. The
equitable way would be for each man to
pay on the interest he had in the land.
but this would lead to interm;nable con.
fusion and fraud upon the books. If
the landowner pays all of the tax. he
might borrow money upon mortgage of
his land, and use it in some outside bus;.
ness, so that the Slate would get no taxes
from the money borrowed ut all; SO that
1t Will oe seen that the subject is not an
easy one to determine, though the opin
ion seems to be settling down in favor o.
exempting mortgages from taxation.
The reasons for this are, that the ia,
can be more easily and certainly collect
ed where the landowner pays it all, anC
that the exemption of mortgages from
taxation would tend to decrease the rat
OF interest ON this class of securities, an,
thereby confer benefit upon the debto
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-07-21

M, long been before the public, and i, TOO well
-, - Known t" need any further 'lc,rripiiun It's
rna,, ,' points OF merits are: Il takes Very little
room, l. easily handled AMI takes 50 little over;
can he used on all kinds of pnwrrs-Lorso wate1r
or or steam Ginning and packing can all 90 on nj
"a. same time; without interfering with ths Gin
q two-inch belt will pack 800 III, bale of { otton
- saves ts cost the first season in labor Re- tho
following testimonials: ~
ieoncs-Sir: The Steam Power Van Winkle Cot.
ION Tor! Press hcneht from you last fall has civ an
ing GO to ~ lis Se ,nnne DdSs C, cotton , y, w,eiSh
using i-inch belt and - his steam Tncrc .I,d
a5o h%, % nee any nore strain on the Press than with
aa aro 10 Saic For strength durability, lightness Of
power, small quantity Of steam required economy
oi space deem II tho King of all Cotton Presses:
bought for puts ii within reach Of every man nm ~
i;'Hg !, n steam Gin In fact would be without
To buy one of Van Wrinkles steam rowrr co,,"n
rass rsssses' as yon will save its in labor in one
ANDERSON. ) c. May 10. iSSi.-J"hn q, i J1nn; rno,;o.
Dear Sir The Van Wnklc Cotton Pres bongbi bs"bi
OF you last season he's ~i~an pe:fcc ,atisfac,5n
seen. III III, I mi,Vc eyer
ANDEnsox c. May lc, lssiNJohn nj e rMH reonjex
,-d lear ear SlI The Van Wrinkle Steam Power Press
W pcueht oi you last fall Is the very Press odant
cd to the wants of the farmers of this -Conniw
Snes si,, aoI takes but very little room, and rerg
one hand with our Press Can cheerni~ nTHin'y , work
mend @ IL !" 'py one wishing to purchase Press "s
ho,ea savS us cost In short time We packed
'"'ea "eiHhing over Goo lhs. with i-inch belt
!. l.. GEER,
pe. ANnGEs"S, sSsS, e. 81, April ~ isSi1o j. T. Peo
Winkle Power Press iom.,,t of Won i,s, & a ne an
he p" strongest and most complete steam PoweS
minutes. II Is durable and convcnIcnt ~ ~ @ -, SIA
rSspSet would advise any who desire n Press ~
W. \. GEER.
JOHN l.. PEOPLES.
Agent Anderson $. G.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-07-21

When ~ attempt was made T. con.
r,c, Air, Grant with H!v.ll Friday elcc-
ulntiu!i>. ''ii"uli rnminanicr lbs. bis
balaiir" and Dccainc furious Nea>k"t
- friend OF !n- a southern statesman ,
how ;his 'va- He replied 'fNE. Gran.
loves h,4 Wit lcvcnd expression. and
VIII, l,nct tolcIatc the least whisper against
her fair name. y, if To prove this love.
We HOW learn that .hc c!tlrs, daughter Of
Go! ,ncl Fred Grant, named Julia I'cut
after the t;cu.rai'> wiz. vas Born ~ TIE
White iInti.r ~ 1870 Hru,:al Grant is
fru,icr 80 l'a ,-;;.i.i-i,uglitcr thln any rf
f,,i.or granl-clildr"n. aud says she i,
the most attractive child II" ever saw
President Garfield once closed Il lrt-
ter Ia an irpcrunioils ir'rnd ~ ihc'C
memorable words. "''ciug poor and
having '..1o family To suppoit HAY
~ vci.; YOU from ever attaining your
complete ideal of usefulness ~ aprbiic
man. Int ,,.ncn,t' III, gc,I,cH Iid ".D i'r-
on,tk tny Y,"I re tro ."cr -. 80 - ~ ttkc
o,, q" h:..EnsGy.
Tie New York Y.boac -ays mir
Jefferson Davis expressed lis sympathy
with the President on tho third day after
the a,cnptcd assassination. llo did not
wait i've dave. nni what he said. though
lit,lr. wn, said with feeling" The last
sentence contains Il side wipe III Mr..
tonkliuY
Mrs General sherman says that 1u-
ring tiiriy- years OF nlarric'i lie her
husband has nc:cr siaid ont later tlan II
o'clock al night, J'hc General doesn't
snow what lr la, missed. EnhrHJc.
Perhaps lie ca:nc home nt midnight be-
cause all Tic other laccs were shat up.
The Murmons, cnonhcr;n9 tie
President Inaugural about t!;c!r rolyg-
amous institutions, aic said tn be wild
with joy ri he attempted assassination.
The saint, l:1d b ter lOoh out.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-07-21

- The starvation feat of John Griscom
the Chicago faster. presented soma 20
iiarhHoie features. On the twentv-tbir.
day of his ordeal he exhibited extraordi
nary strength by lifting four hundred
pounds without apparent cxertion, an(
plesSeo the dynamometer to the hi ghes
notcn, a feat which none of the pentl1
men in the room could accomnlisb
tho last day but ono of his fast he di,, II
same thing, evidently with equal case
aDnnrlng his fast he lost little less thar
fifty pounds. '''"'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-07-21
WELLS and PUMPS.

HAVING purchased the tools and lad
Ill lcrs Of Mr.. a. l.. Wclch. am pre-
pared to repair Pumps of any kind. also
dig Wells AT - cents per foot and furnish
the hands. have had large experience
in this line, and will guarantee satisfaction
i'll every instance. Location, two miles up
the Pcnilcton road.
HIRAM WARDLAW.
July u. 1881 :;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-07-21

Headache nr.l Liver Com, lain, ijy uni
rcrs?l :.~rpri il.cy are the best oi ail I,:r-
raliycs ipr family use.
tci,li,cn whose bca'i> are not -! a
pleasing >lll,lr can remedy the defect hy tl,.
ii>r ~! Huchin.huun'S Dvt for lie whi-kcrs.
L l.oN l,h ar .>or, 1i,"r, shpr! b,
stopped. Neglect frequently results III an
Lmur.,Ll L1ar disease -, t"r.rmpft1n.
Btonn's Eoa,bii Tpch,> ~, c'tt'ia tp 4ir'
,,Ij,; ~ .irhnr. BfDnchiiS. f;inis. fHinfIh,
N""'np.rf,e""i 1H,opf hi<eoy'<. For thirty;
YEAR III" Truclir> lravc tccn recommended
by ply-.ians. ami always give perfect sat
iS!ictpn. ri,ry ar" not ncw %. umt!ic'l. but
havin.. boon tested BIZ Wide and constant
Use for nearly an entire generation. they
have attained wcll-imc;itcl rank atnD H., the
few .;ailc remedies u, III" age FNdtC
.>pcuAtrs and .>inqcrs Use them to clear and
cents u box cvc.! !;whcrc. IDLY
MprnrE- Mornfr< M"rnlEs =
Are you disturbed at night and broken of
your rest by Il sick Child suffering and cry
ing with the cxcruciating pain Of cutting
teeth So, 20 AT once and get Il bottle of
Mns. WiSsLow's SOOTHING SYRir. II will
relieve the poor little sufferer Immediately
depend upon il there is no nistakcabo
il. There j. not a mother on earth who has
eyer used it. who will not tell YOU ut once
tina. il will regulate the bowels and ;;i"c
rest T." the mother. AMI relief an,i health TO
the child. operating like magic. II is PER
fcctly safe 10 ,i>r III ali cases, AMI pleasant
To the taste, and j. the prescription Of one
OF the oldest and hest female ply -icans
and nur-rS in th" United states. Sold
everywhere. - cents 4 bottle. lj-ly
II /, l'"i III " Last, SuuriiiI>" NEW
lHprE rHr Sr>.\ nvw ERA j. .lawnin,
upon woman. Hitherto She mas been called
upon Ia suffer the Ills OF Iia,ikind and her
OWN br>i'ics. The frequent anl distressing
irregularities peculiar t. he. sex have long
hccn IT, her the "drciili spring "f woes un
numbered. In the mansion uf the rich
aud h"vci al poverty alike woan has iIccn
the constant Yet patient victim of a thou-
sand iil> unknown to man--,nd without a
remedy. "Oh Lord. how long" i'll the
agony of her soul, i:aii >hc cried. But
now the hour Of her redemption i come.
She will suffer no more. for Bratirlds
Female Regulator ''Wunan's Best Friend"
is prepared only hy Dr. !. Bra'lticld, At
lanta, Ga. and sold 1T $l.jO per bottle by
Wilhitc ~ Wilhtc, and Simpson, Reid II
Co., Anderson. >. &.
C"ivMnr>, Ga, Aug. II, 1873
DR.. G.. J. M"ilr,t: Dear Doctor-Wc
gave yn,r "Trcthina' tTccthing Powders)
To our little granichild with tho hapricst
results. The ELECTS were almos; magical,
and c,r'ninig nt"fc Suti!f'rtmy Man .f,Dm unu-
Mi"1 'rr crc1 uScd Yours truly,
.TosErII 5. KEY,
Pastor Of ST. Paul Church
AUGUSTA, Ga, Feb &, 1878.
take pleasure in saying that have used
DR.. Moiictts Tcetiiina for my infant with
entire satisfaction. 1t fully and pleasantly
acconrlislies the purposes for which it is
recommended. G. l.. STABLES.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-07-21
Notice to Stockholders

rJ,lIE Annual Mc,ii'.. q ;'.'' r. ,'i!-
.,t 81 -. .,u,ir.suiI iI'.'l 4. -. A>'p-
.ia,iln viii lo hcld in tia t'irt II 'isc on
TIC FOL RITZ SATURDAY 23d hstl III
JULY, for tie lurpo> o! r'ecin- ohiceis
and attending 10 such r.hr !''i>li'''- A. may
be deemed uecc- sary
j. J. BAKER i:e.'u ircaS'
Iuly - 1--'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-07-21

pursa,i;r, fpr Constipation. Indigestion
Headache n,,l Liver Com. lain, iiy uni
rcrs?l :-rpri. Hey are the best ri MI rlr
rativcs ipr family use.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-07-21

WY kYyr on" q" 1 The laf5' Sn,% Sr2cRn s,a That has
plc;r in rvcry respect, and s." i'fop">" 10 compete
Tor the trade with any mais,i In The tritc States.
We have our new building 'n'plctrl. which i
conceded l." To- the largest ',:'ccry House in the
country. and W. have "uf SICK unlcr one roof.
which enable, tS to hard, ,''is 10 the very hest
advantage.
our imported WINES and Iipl'OKS are brought
out hy ~ direct in bond. aui we warrant
goods absolutely pure. Dmr old CROW Rl T.
aud OLD Mo CORN WIIlskl.l is so well known
that they require II" comment We would, how
ever. call attention to our >l'ck nf very old
FRENCH BRANDY, score II Lud IRISH WITS
KEY, JAMAICA and ST. GROIN RUNS, MA
DEIKA. SHERRY and l'ORl ' INES.
We are prepared 10 ill Saininr Orders for Lii
luprs, or will send samples of ~, Goods we bavc
in stock
.Sk.u.NER EEILRIGES-,;ir.rr Alr, Cider
Lemon sugar. Lemon Syrups Light Wines.
WiNTIGNES.--We are Agents for the i".-,
imported chanlasnc., ami sell n same price, rs
the New York Agents.
AGENTS fOR
Zee! and Pork Packers
Flour Mills.
Fairbanks Scales
Stultzs Celebrated Tobacco.
Iiulletts improved Cotton Gin
M,Caithv'> Improved Long totv'n ,.iu.
knickcrhockcr Holland Gin.
Jules Muinm Chamiacn"-
r"lu Rock ni.d Rye,
Oriental Gun Powder.
June q, iS>l = ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-07-21
STRAYED!

A BLACK SOW. Any one finding her
IN will please put her up and notify me-
+. \. BELL.
July Is, 1851 = l.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-07-21

t.ci,l,rvn whose bca;d> are not -! "A
pleasing shade can rcnc'ly IL" defect by ,li.
ii>- ui I;uc!,i,l.luul'- Dv,. for lie whi-kcrs
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-07-21

-NVIV@TN, 'fN., TtD. U, IoiN.
take pleasure in saying that | have used
DR.. Moiett's Tcethina for my infant with
entire satisfaction. 1t fully and pleasantly
accomrishcs the purposes for which it is
recommended. &. l.. STABLES.
For sale by Wilhitc & Wilhitc 81 l.m