davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-11-30
GOING TO BE SUED.

A LII those indebted TO Watson 4 Welch
IA must come at once and s"ttle up, or
they Will have 10 settle with an officer Of
the law.
WATSON & WEIGH.
Nov 30. lSA2 ~ 2
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-11-30

Gen. sherman has had a caudal lec-
ture and now says People arc making
q good deal OF foolish talk abou, this mat
ter. am perfectly satisfied with my ca.
reer, such as It is, and would not accept
non1fnntion for President from either
rarty II II was csSSse& 70 n1u" vi
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-11-30
TOwNDsEND's Kill

NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT
~ ~ ahe undersigned. Administrator OF
gives notice that he will, ON Tie 1olh ohdoy doSy.
OF December no1t, make a final s.ftlsmsr,
OF said Estate IN the Judge of rroha,a's
oinee {: Anderson, and ask IL he disch n r,,o.1 I
rom his said administration.
NOV 10 1882 IL oVN.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-11-30
EURRyBTuREy =

N ~
hA We removed my Furniture To nv
y tWo-story Warehouse on Corner Of
benson and Jail Street. where you can find a
urge and well selected stock Of Furniture
nrsse; a., new ana of the ia,es, pattern Bureaus,
- ,ise::ins Eases. sideooa'ls. Safes: Table. ci
o.. a., Alians. nedsteads Of all classes, from
the cheapest to the best. Chairs. Of ali
glasses. Wardrobcs, Cradles, from al m
eGalauresses, Bel Springs, Cots. Lounrr,
r1cture Frames and Pictures of every kind'
Tio@ep Wo~en ana @ Candle Stands of latest styles.
soc up and ni al ol n,ts1 Carriages ranging from
III first,class Furniture Store. Las. hp h;p;t
i;.' no. 'east, ! Keep constantly on han,, a full
n.e OF Cofhns and Caskels, ranging in
pr,ses from $500 to sl25. the Inter the best a.
II'a II hngst trimmed Metallic Casket in the
anybody can sell. anu d. cheap as
Nov l6, 1882 ~ oohE. oi
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-11-30
NOTICE.

fgNIIE Notes and Accounts Df Dr. T.. VI.
IL BROWN are in my hands for coIcc
ton. All remaining unpaid after the first
uf March next will be sued upon.
J. y. SlTHERLhND.
Soy 80 Ias2 70 8
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-11-30
For Christmas.

NvoTHlNG would he more acceptable or
~ appreciated than NEW CARPET
or Rtti-Or both. Come aud see our stock
and leave your order early. There is no
doubt that we are Headquarters for Car
pets aud Rugs, and can save YOU money.
a. Is. TOWERS & co.
Nov 30 1882 20
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-11-30

I'll Webb. dr,wing jurors.
ii EpuuE, NJ II. post mort. eX.
Elias Thomas, cleaning out well AZ
poor houe. ..,.'..',..,
Nardin & Orr, medical attention to
paupers. not at poor house, by
order OF COMMISSIONERS. ...''..
TJ Webb, County Auditor, for as
SCISSORS -...m........" ...''..''''.'' .'''''
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-11-30

Agitation for the repeal Of tho lien
law has recommended. Various com
municatiuns to the country press have
this object.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-11-30
JOHN Il. MOORE. COLUMBUS wARnLAW
MOORE 81 WAIfDLAW,

JOHN II. MOOKE, COICMDCS WARnLAW.
MOORE 81 WARDLAW,
Attorneys at Law and Real Estate Agents.
NUR friends and the public generally ure
W requested to remember that any legal
business intrusted to our charge will re-
ceive our prompt and careful attention.
Wo are also engaged in the Real Estate
Business. We buy or sell land. or give
any information in reference to land that
may be desired. Persons having Real E,s.
tate to sell, will find it to their interest TO
consult us. AS we will sell for them, il de-
sired. We will also purchase Real Estate
for any person wishing to purchase at i've
per cent com mmission-large transactions
subject to special agreement.
All business, of whatever kind. instrust-
ed to our care will receive our special atten-
ton.
MOORE & WARDLAW.
Nov 80 1882 20
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-11-30
A NNUAI REPORT
The COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
FOR
ANDERSON COUNTY,.

The following is the amount of Claims
audited and allowed by the Board OF Coun-
ty Commissioners for the fiscal year 1881,
ending October 31st, 1882; as arranged un-
der their appropriate heads:
POlDS ISD PpyDnEC
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-11-30
Registration Notice

NJ oT!CE is hereby given that III. Boot.
1X A OF Registration for Anderson Couotv
y TIi 90 Ie.opened in my office at Andsrnnyy
- - n. 9. T.. West corner of BENSON Hntei
h tor sse reeist Of all persons who hsvs
rsT aS s;a entitled 70 register since last gene. %
months e oifSe':on, .n . on the first Monday in each
july ncu.iSe e preaane pn,sI the iFss tS Monday Of
eiect'on, upon which last named Sav tha
same shall be closed and not re-open:a Sol
election. VIC sa'd general
srr..,,,... WM. g. BROWN.
supervisor ReStstntiou fbr Anisxon IL.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-11-30
THE REQW FAMILY MAGAZINE
ILL DEDl Two Dollars.

oEMoREST'S Illustrated MONTHLY
eo'd oy oil Newsdealers and Postnna.ters, sepd
twenty Cents for Specimen Copy to W, JEs-
SINGs DEMoREsT, Publisher. y r,., r..
teenth Street. New York.
The Ne" Volume tio) commence. with No.
'emoer' Send FIFTY CENTS for three month, .
t"i'i 'ati'fy you that you can subscribe Txo po,.
iars for year aud get ten time. q. v.,,.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-11-30
STATIONERY. PRINTING AND SUI
PLIES FOR COUNTY OFFICES.

PLIES FOR COUNTY OFFICES.
Walker, Evans & Cogswcll, station
cry for Clerks, Sherii7s and Judge
of Probate 5 Office. $l92 04
NJ Tribble, stationery and office
supplies. 49,. ................... % %
/ Webb, rent of Auditors Office. SIS 90
X w Todd. supplies for S. c. office 40
l Webb, supplies Auditors office 10 o.
J l. Breazeale, supplies for County
Commissioners office. .............. 70 90
Il w Fant, stationery County offices 90 20
A & Todd, advertising .... 1Ol Al
l. Murray d Co.. advertising and
job WORK. .......................... 49,. 122 25
A T Sketon, desk for Clerks office. Is 90
s647 %
SHERIFF. 5 ACCOUNTS.
II Mcconnell. dieting prisoners S 93I o5
ii Mcconnell, carrying lunatics
to Asylum. ............. 49,. .......... 2sl OF
II Mcconnell, State account...... SO5 ~
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-01-12

Checking the Spread Of Sc.rl~t fe'
ver.-The very notable experiment
which was tried hv Or. Ashby. medl
cal officer OF health for Gran'ham
England, in dealing with The snnmsr
outbreak of scarlet fever in that town
has dessryedly attracted much atten
ton. The plan resor'ed to WIS thai
Of violating the pati1nts in tents he
prevailed upon the local authorizes
to erect tent hospital on the out
skirts ef tho town. and induced pa'
ents to e-n their sick there; tn result
was most successful. Parents awaited
themselves of the teuts larg"y - their
early prejudice against any such ar
rangement being readily overcome
the patients did remarkably well. and
the spread OF the disease WAS unques'
,iorably much cu'tailed.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-01-12
EMPLOYMENT
FOR ALL.
TO SELL A HOUSEHOLD
ARTICLE.

YI>IE poo. as wrlla. t"c rich, lHc old a.
well as tie yonrg. tive wife, as vel M
the husband. ,he Young maiden rs well ~
Young man, the piil NJ "tll ~ the hoy,
may inst as Well earn u tr" d 'llars IN I'"n
1,s, c,nplO\ ineni ~ To sii around the ho'f
and wait for others to earn il for Item we
ean give YOU cnplo, men', All The 'in', "r
daring your spare hours nn v; travelling. or
in ynur own nrighhorhmd, among your
friends and acquaintances. II y"u do not
care for employment, we c'n lmpWt val
unhle information to yea free of cost 1t
will co you only one cent fora Postal
card to write for our Prospec,As, and il
may he the means of making you Il good
many dollars.
Do net neglect this opportunity. You ito
not have to invest large sum OF m"rey.
and run Il great risk of l"osing It, You
will readily see ,i,a' il will be An easy
matter to make from SO "&iW. n week.
and establish lucrative, and independent
business, honorable, straightforward and
profitable Attend to this matter NOW,
Tor there is MONEY IN II for AL wh1
engage with MS. We viii surprise y"u AMI
you " i'll NonAer why Won never wet" ="
is before Nr ~rn.a tall s,ariicH
lars free Addlts
BUCKEYE MEG Co,
Sen 90 Gm, Marion Ohio.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-01-12

~ Ou,fil s,ni free Ia those who wish Ia
NJ engage in the most pleasant AID prot
w ilanlr bust esq known. Everything
new Capital NJ, required We will fur
nsl, yn,, ever, thing $40 dry and up
ward is easily un.it without TIA, iuEa"al
from no ,,r over night. No risk whatever
Many new workers wanted AT once. Ma"N
are making fortunes At the business. LA
dies make rs much rs men AMI young hol
and girls make great pay No who l.
" ilIins to work fails to make more none,
every iav than can II" na'c in Il week NJ
any ordinary cmpinvmrni Those vii"
nyayc ut once will find II short road to
fortune Address II. HALLETF & Co..
Dec 16,y. Portland, Maint
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-01-12
eHgrirn1Mra1.
House and Farm.

The BLACK ANT.-The F'aarae
Farmer states fact we'll worthy OF
Che attention of farmers and fruit
GROW ers-A fact we'll known to every
observing farmer. The common black
ant is the deadly enemy of all that
class Of insects which prey upon the
flowers. foliage and fruit OF apple
pear, poach, plum and cherry trees.
The Farmer says: Many OF the lead
ing orchard proprietor" in North TIA
" and Southern Germany are culti-
gators Of the common black ant.
which insect they hold in high esteem
as the fruit growers best friend. They
establish an, hills in their orchards,
and leave the police service OF fruit
trees entirely to the tiny colon'stS'
which pass all their time in climbing
trees, cleansing their boughs and
leaves of malefactors, mature as we'll
g., embryotid, and defending laden
with rroiis to the ground where they
comfortably consume or prudently
store away their booty.
Every farmer and fruit grower
knows that the black ant never med
dies with or INJURIES the bark, foliage
or blossoms of trees, and never touch
q. sound fruit, "but only invadss such
apples, pears and pl"mbs as have al
ready been penetrated by the canSer'
which they renorsrleesly pursue to
Its iastness within the very heart OF
the fruit. Nowhere are apple and
pear trees SO free from blight aud DIES
tructive Insects as iu the immediate
nsighhorhood OF a large ant-hlIl tlVe
or six years old. The 'avorlte food OF
ants would appear to be the 'arvs and
pups Of these creatures winch spend
the whole of their brief existence IN
devouring the tender shoots and IN
vspil. leaves Of fruit trees Whole
colouies Of ants can be removed and
domicled in new hills prepared for
them in orchards and in plowing the
ant hills can be readll Y avoided. and
left undlsturbed.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-01-12

Almond Cookies This rule viii
make large quantity, and nay Of
course be- varied to suit your need
Two pounds of butter, three pound,
sugar, one pound Of almonds hl"nched
and chopped, cut in halves or pon"d-
ed, two ,easroonfn.-of cinnamon, ors
teaspoonful saleratu" one emp Of boil,
inc water and lemon and one doz.l
eggs. knpsd the flour enough tt
make the dough Ms stiff Ms cook
dough should be, roll and cut in { n
cy shapes, and after they arc in 'h'
tins, sprinkle the almonds thick y
over item.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-01-12

Gas Treatment Of Whoopirg Cough
In the eptment Of whooping cough
in gas works, as latel y resorten to,
especially in London, the purifying
chamber consists of Large room with
doors and windows freely open, and
each contains txentv-four vessels,
holding Gv- cubic IN ''srs Of depur It.
ing subst.nce-lims and sulphate oil
iron n,xpd with saNdust-througf
which the gas has to pass. When ths
wolkmen are en ?tylng and r"h'lini
these vessels, the children with
whooping cough are placed around it
and inhae the vapors which escape;
they ara in an Atmosphere containing
ammonium suIphia-, carbolln acid an''
tarlv products. A. 10 the efliHl"nc'
Of this treatm. Mt. one phvsici4n re
ports that of 100 cases p-rseve'e
with, in twenty there was entire Ia, .
ure, iorty-eipht showed improvement
aud the rest were cures II is thought
however, that it acts only upon ont
element Of the m,lady, the catarrh.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-01-12
IcE UPoN THE FARM, and especial

IcE UPoN THE FARM, and especial
" in the dairy, is more and more be
coming necessity. The saving Of
food, meat, etc. by the use Of ice
alone should lead every farmer to
buic an ice-house this fail, and fill II
with ice this winter. One can be built
that will supply u family with one Of
tho greatest comforts and convenien-
ces Of the hot months, at a trihing e1-
penss. 1t is visa economy to build
one that is substantial, and will last
for long time. 1t has been carefully
estimated that, under ordinary cir
cumstances of harvesting the ice, and
with honse to hold from 20 to IS
tons, the ic, can be furnished for 81
cents ton At auoh low rate. sure
" many farmers can not afford any
longer to deny themselves Of Ice dur
ing the hot months Of summer. Let
an ics.houss be built this fall in time
for the ice crop
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-01-12
The Art TOIl~OriaI.
NIX. AMOS LUCAS,
(of Long Branch.)

(of Long Brancho
Having arrived at the CONCLUSION tha' 'ns
columns Of the CLARION are thenh'v hiea NJ
whereby he can bring his business to 'n~
proper standard gives vent rs i"iio"s;
SHAVING, HAIR CUTTING, sHa"
POOLING AND DYElEG
In the satcs; style OF the ar' tons"rl"'
SHARP RAZORS AND A CLEAN
SHAVE
motto Of this .ntcrprising artist, AND
bv strict atten,icn'o business can M ".i
bu, please all Will he in ms shop MON
DAYS, Wednea''sys ami Saturdays all Gay
and evening.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-01-12

Mr.. Jos. Harris, in HE TaNson Ma
nures, says that we can make our
lands poor fy growing clover and sell
ing il; or we can make them rich by
growing clover and feeding 1t out on
the farm. Drain where needed, chi
.,vate thoroughly so as to devalope
the latent plant food in the soil. and
then grow clover to take up and Or
ssotss this rlsr. feo3. Tass ic bow Il
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-01-12

Roo1.CELLARs.-The leading feat
ures Of good rootcellar are proof
against frost, neatnees, dryness, VENT
1s.ion and cheapness. fla hillside
j. conveniently near, it helps much
60 secure the desired end. An eYca-
walton should be first made. in size
depending upon the required capacity
OF tho cellar and in this erect a stout
frame OF tinbers-posts with plank
or q log pen, and on which place y
stout roof. The earth that has been
s1cavated, is thrown over the struc
ture, until the whole IS covered to
che depth Of two feet. A door should
should be made in the exposed end Of
the cellar, through which the roots
may be put N and taken out. The
smaller the door, and still he convsn-
lent, the better, as it allows Of less e1
posurs to the frost. A quantity o.
straw pressed in the doorway, Will
Aid greatly in keeping out the frost
Every farmer, with many roots to be
stored, should have a root.cellar, eth
or by itself, or in the lower part o: thf
barn. 1t is not we'll to store large
Quantity Of roots in the cellar of the
house, as the gases rising from them
during winter may cause sickness te
the inmates.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-01-12

A Sure Remedy fo' Smallpox -
II ain willing to risk my puta'lon
asa public man, wrote Edward Hi 9
to the Liverpool Mercury "ii the
worst case of email pox cannot he
cured in three DAYS, simply bv the
use OF cream OF tartar One ounc" OF
cream Of tartar. dissolved in lnt of
water. drank ut intervals. when cold,
is never failing remedy. 1t has
cured thousands, never causes blind
ness and avoids tedious lingering
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-01-12

make land rich by growing clover
Draining and cuItivating furnishes
food for clover, and the clover takes
it up and prepares it in bHst shape fox
other crops. The clover does not Gre
ats plant food, but merely saves it.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-01-12

Drop Cakes Pound cake mixture,
or butter sponge cake mixture with a
handful or two Of -four added and a
little baking powder placed by spoon
fnls on creased baking pans make the
cone shaped drop cakes OF the shops
A strip Of ci'ron. a few cnrr.nts Of
graduated sugar on top make the Va
riations.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-01-12

Punch Jelly Make quart Of
stock jAllv by the one quart recepe'
and when finished add to it small
cup of strong tea and small cup of
mixed wine and brandy. Cut lem
on in small thin slices and let them
float in it. Dish up with pieces OF
lemon ia each portion.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-01-12
Dou1esif.
Recipes.

Rice water, barley water, oat meal
water, with lemon and sugar. should
be ready in every bou where chill
dren are Thes. thinks are surely
better than anything, when it is sweet
and pure.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-01-12

1n Oultt furnished t,et with iull in
,i Siruciiuus for conducting tho mos
NV profitable n,,eiHc>s that anyone cat
,ngnye in The business is SO easy t.
lrnr,,, and our instructions are so simple
indpnin, mat ANY one can make grea
,rutil. from the very start No one can
ali who's willing to work. Women are
I, >ut crssful as men. Bows aud gir,r CAL
arm large sums. Many have made at The
business over one Hundred dollars in Il Sill
gle eek N"lhing like il ever known he
'orc All who engage are surprised at the
ease aud rnpili,y with which they are able
/, make money ion can engage in this
business during your spare lime NJ great
profit. You de- not have to invest capital
~ it We take ali the risk. Those who
need ready money. should write to ue at
once. An furnished free Address
TRUE j. CO., Augusta, Maine.
Dec. i8i y.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-01-12

EiNIn Yourselves by making nr'nry
ISL whcu golden chance : offered,
'I!1in thereby always kee ing poverty
rom your ,,.mr. Those who always take
tyaut,ge uf the good chances Tor making
...ncv that are offered, generally become
r.ilhy, while those who DO no, improve
,cl, chances remain in p vcriy. We want
AMY men. women hols and giris - work
.r,,s ri III, in their own localities. The
,,sine-- Will pay more than ten Times or
i'nrrv wages We furnish an expensive
,n,fi, and all the, you need. free. NJ on"
.hn engages f.l- To m *" m"'Irv very
npidlv. Yon can devote Your whole time
, the work. or only vonr spare moments
sun information and ali that is needed
tent free Address > rlNSON Il co.
Dec rs l.y. Portland, Maine
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-01-12
N Il w
Furniture 4 Casket
R d % ME 9
On Y'IEE SQUARE
Ncclsxalic siOWn. Nd.
m 600 --OO

Th. Undersigned a manufacturer
AID dealer IN furniture. and general
undertaken, calls 't-nti'r to his rn-
1i,elv usw AM con lei. stock, co..
listing IN ppr' a follows:
Cnambt, SUITS, Mattresses, SF"n
Bottoms and ali Sinds OF eo'rs tia
are usually kept IN furniture war
rooms. Repairing Of all kinds pro"l'
~ done.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-01-04
Shelter Savcs Food.

We must have an eyerburning fire
in both the animal and human sys-
TEN. If the surrounding atmosphere
is cold, and carries off heat rapidly
from the surface of the body, we must
increase the internal production of
heat by putting in more food, or by
surrounding the body with cover
ing that preventsthe escape Of much
heat.
Is it not plain then, that BY
keeping animals warm, by means Of
buildings, or shelter against heat.
stealing winds, less food will be need
ed, and there will be less waste Of
flesh in making heat? Anyarrange-
ment of shelter, cover, stable, shed,
blankets-anything that will pre-.
vent the natural warmth from pass.
ing away from the surface of any
anilnal-will be great saving of
food required to keep up absolutely
necessary internal life warmth; will
prevent loss of flesh; will allow the
food to go more to adding to weight
of flesh, Or the yield of milk, or of
wool. Shelter and extersalwarmth
in cold weather are most economical
and therefore profitable in the keep,
ing of farm stock,-Amcrican .tyri.
cuLtNrist. -.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-01-04
Pure AR and Clean Food.

1t does not require much if any
extra understanding on the part of
any one to really see how the flesh
of fowl fed on wholesome food and
water should be better to the taste
than those fed at random, and upon
all manner Of unwholesome food
This applies equally to eggs also
Any one can test this, if he SO wish.
es, quite easily, by feeding on slop
food, or food Of an unclean kind,
such as swill and decaying
garbage. The flesh of such fowls
will quickly faint, and the eggs will
taste unsavory, at least to any one
with an ordinary palate. Fresh air
has much also to do with This matter.
No flesh is fit for the table which
is not allowed all unlimited quantity
of pure air. If any person of ordin.
ary discernment would consider the
actual condition of highly stallfed
animals Of Christmas and other sim.
liar times Of rejoicing, he would be
quite easily satisfied that although
to look at, the Stalled animal, which
always lacks pure air, is the latest,
yet its flesh does not agree with the
stomach as does that of the healthy,
ordinarily-fed animal. Some may
say that the extra fat does this. l
say not, for have quite often kept
account, and though | do not touch
morscl of fat. was troubled after.
ward with a disorderod stomach,
which never happened when l par
took heartily of ordinary fine beef,
both fat and lean.-Canada Farmer.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-01-04
.FARM ITEMS.
IfnrSee

There is an INCREASING demand o
late for good saddle. horses and 9ianJ
, Of Che fairs this season are paying
much moreattention than formerly
to this class. The gaits that scspe
cially commend horse for use in
the saddle are the walk, The fox tfot
the single foot and the rack. The
walkis gait understood by. every
body but everybody does not under
stand that a good saddle horse ought
to be able 10 go walk at the rate Of
five miles an hour.
Thsfox Lrot isfaster than the square
walk and the horse viii usually take
a few steps at this gait when chan.
ging from a fast walk to a trot. The
sjngle-fSot differs somewhat from the
fox trot and, has been described as
exactly .intermediate between the
true trot and the true walk. Each
fat appears to move Independently
Of the other, with a sort of pit d.pat,
olc-at.a.time motion, and it is, a
much fastergait than the fox tfot.- =
The rack is very nearly allied to the
~ \ n ct Z.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-01-04
Gully ofWro;,g.

Some people have fashion Of con,
fusing excellent remedies with the
large mass Of "patent medicines,
and in this they are guiltyof a wrong
There are some advertised remedies
fully worth all that is asked for them
and one at least we know of-Hop
Bitters. The writer has had occa.
sion to use the Bitters in just such a
climate as we have most of the year
in Bay City, and has always found
them to be first class and reliable, do
ing all that is claimed for them
Tribune.