davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-08
The Managing Editors Advice.

ll1ttsburg Chronicle.
in soft, adumhrant meshes of sieved sill
yer the sunbeams melted through the leaves
and dripped in spangles OF gold upon the
brown and black moquettrie Of shadows that
led TO the ragged edge Of the curb where a
fragile little fragment of humanity lay
moaning.
That's MI right enough. said the manag-
ing editor, but its a little too long. Make
il shorter.
But what viii ] say. SIR asked the blonde
reporter.
"oh, I'd just say Hennessy Mnlcahey;s lit
tie boy Pat feii into an open sewer and broke
his nose. Thatil do for an introduction, and
then YOU can 90 on and say what's necessary
about the careless manner in which these
things are conducted, and that under an
other administration Of our local government,
and so ON, You know. Give EN- rap,
that's all
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-08

kleNaS siltln-S
Nose Schaumturg i in the habit OF
getting about per cent n month On
money loaned ko-iuscko Murphy, who is
one Of Moses customers. WAS talking with
him few days ago at has store on Austin
avenue.
Why don't YOU eat pork sausage asked
Murphy
"Pecause dot wash forbidden by Moses
And yop don't work on saturday
dot also wash forbidden by the laws Of
Moses | always keeps the laws Of Noes
vatever else wicked do.
~loa do. do your How atou, money.
Doesn't Moses forbid you from taking mere
than the legal rate Of interstr
~Mishter Murphy, have yoa read dose
papers in oct Mishtsr Vanderbilt has solt
Maud 5. for forty Thousand tollarsf Choost
dink vat fine horse dot mush pc. eh, Good
bye, / sees you later
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-08

L~R SALE-One OF the most desirable homes
II in Wichita No. asa Fourth avenur. south
of Central grounds l25N30O feet. thoroughly set
with bluegrass; choicest varieties OF fruit,
largely in bearing, and abundant shade house
contains 10 rooms, ample closet room, and Is in
drst-class repair; good cellar. two wells. cis-
tern, barn and outbuildings; also gas aud
water. For particulars enquire of W. W Kirk
wood on premises ll1-tf
L>OR SAl.E--One OF the cheapest farms in
Il Sedgwick county l.. AUSTIN
Tiff Cor Douglas and Lawrence ayes
L>oR sALH-An old established and pront able
Il business, centrally located; a splendid
business chance; good reasons for selling
Address A., care Eagle Office. 3i-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-08
NOTICE.

The following order of the Board OF County
Commissioners 10 published for the information
OF Nose concerned:
Its ordered that each county officer before
ordesng supplies For use In his once. shall ap-
Ply ssthe County 4 Jerk for the same. and the
youns. Clerk shall issue TO such ofhcer an order
nor suospppliss, which order must In all cases
accompay the bill presented for the same. See
BoooEuss5age lis. NuRRAY MYERS,
Auditor
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-08

DIR. j. l.. OLDHAM.
once corner Lawrence and Douglas avenues.
Residence Topeka avenue, between Central and
Third, opposite J. Il. Mead's residence. dliitf
A. .. LOWELL.
General house renting business, Wichita,
Kansas
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-08
Peter Cooper. No. unens.

Over $500 have been raised in penny
contributions To the monument 10 Peter
Cooper. The committee now call for sug-
sestiens from artists and sculp.pM
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-08
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY.
r.
DR. s " RICHMOND.

Magnetic physician. Cures diseases Of every
name aid nature by mag.etic treatment, with
out medicine. His cures are speedy and per-
manent, and charges reasonable. Diagnosis
and consultation free. Parties from distance
can board with him ~ reasonable rates. Office
on south Water street, Wichita, Kansas.
l3Jd3lwly
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-08

ID. A. MITCHELL,
Attorney -at-la and collection agent. No. IA
Main street, Wichita, Kansas. l27-tf
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-11-13
Devastating Power OF the Locust.

a swarm Of these insects stopped tho
advance Of Russian army. They filled
the mir and blinded both officers and men.
so that the former could give no crder,
and even.if they lad domo s0 the men
could not have obeyed them. The horses
would not face them and they lay on the
ground many inches thick. Every man
and horse in the army was encrusted with
the insects and their clothing was literal.
ly eaten off the men as they stood help.
less and blind. The railways we're USE
less as the locust covered the rails and
the oil which exuded from their bodies
when crushed prevented the driving
wheel from biting" After they settled
whole regiments were detac' ed for pur.
pose of lrampling them to death.
Trenches were dug across their path and
filed with Burning Goals but the crowd
ing swauips actually smothered the fire
so vast were their number. Even in q
little island like CyprI'. in 1882 one
fifth of the entire revenue was spent in
destroying the locust and especially their
eggs. When these eggs are laid they
are enclosed In horny envelope called o
pod each. pod containing thirty five
eggs. In seven months l $3.50 tons of pods
were destroyed. Now single ton Of
pods contained 6O,OOO,OOO eggs and yet
in spite of this almost incredible destruc.
ton the locusts are still dreaded plaques
and show little if any symptoms of
diminution in numberBil The Arabs say
that the dark nothing upon the wings VI
the locusts are ancient Arabic and Their
Specification Ia as follows:
1--WE are the army of the great Gcd.
Each of us lay ninety. nine eggs. If we
laid the hundredth we should destroy the
world"
Not long ago saw letter from gen.
tleman over whose property locust swarm
had passed. He said that in the morning
his garden was paradise. In the after.
noon it was all blackened and withered
as if a fire had swept over it. Uncon.
sciously he used the very same image
which the prophet Joel employed some
1900 years ago. "a fire devoureth!befo
them and behind them a flame burneth;
there is the Garden of Eden before them
and behind them desolate Wilderness"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-11-13
Slow, but Sure.

The old Hebrew idea of a man oil
honor is set forth in the Psalmist's words
"He that swearelh to his own hurt, and
changeth not" We express the same
idea BY our phrase; "His word Is ss good
as his bond"
A man who would merit the applica.
tion of these epithets to himself should
be careful to heed these old sayings:
Make few PROMISES" and: "Nevef
promise more than you are able to per.
FORM"
There are men of business, men among
those that scorn to tell n lie, deliberately
who seldom heed this wise advice. They
allow the press of business, or the desire
70 retain an impatient customer, 10 tempt
them to make promises which they are
unable to keep either to the ear or to the
hope. Such men generally find that
their expedients stamp them AZ unrelia-
bic. In the long run, the man who is
cautious in promising, but faithful in
performance, is the one whom success
welcomes.
A few years ago, lad entered print.
ing Office in England, Gs an apprentice.
He was slow in his movements and the
irritated foreman often scolded him for
not working rapidly.
During rush Of work, the foreman
would call out, inpatiently:
Bob, how soon will you have that
job done?"
"In an hour, sir" would be the calm
but provoking reply.
The other boys. when asked similar
question, would reply:
'In few minutes, sir" and thereby
soothe the impatience Of the hurrying
foreman.
But the overseer was not blind, though
he was nervous and driver" He
noticed that Bob's job was alwaysfinis
at the promised time. The other boys,
on the contrary, were never up to time
for their almost ready, sir" meant moth.
ing more than their anxiety to avoid q
scoding.
The result was that Bob became the
trusted boy of the Office, and was allowed
TO take his own time in working out his
task. lie carried out this plan of doing
exactly what he said he would along with
him when he was promoted. TO day
the Glow boy OF ten years ago is the
foreman Of the office and oversees one
hundred men, Yomh's Gmpon1on.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-11-13
A Marvellous Little Stream,

At distance Of thirty miles South Of
the River Diamante our route passed by
q natural object of considerable interest
"a stream, or rather rill, of yellowish
white fluid like petroleum isssuing from
tho mountain side at a considerable
height and trickling down the slope till
lost ir tho porous soil of the valley be.
low. The source from which it flowed
was at the junction where hard met.
aLlorphic rock, interapersed with small
crystols of ngnite, oserlay stratum or
volcanic tuff. It was formed like the
crater Of volcano and full of black,
bituminous matter, hot and sticky, which
could be stirred up to the depth Of about
eighteen inches.
Flounderiug in it was o polecst or
skunk (Nfephetis varians), having been
enticed to it's fate by the desire of sc1ur.
ing O bird caught in the natural bird
lime, till bullet from the revolver of
one Of the party terminated the skunk's
struggle to exterminate itself from the
warm and adhesive bath In which 1t was
hopelessly held captive. The overflow
from this fountain was, described, like
O stream of petroleum two or three feet
wide trickling over bed of pitch or
some such substance, which extended to
much greater width along the edge Of
the running stream at its contact with
1t. This material was of very sticky
nature, becoming gradually harder rs It
spread further out. assuming the appear
ancs Of asphalt when it became Mingled
with the loose sand of the adjoining soil.
While engaged in examining this
natural curiosity, we came upon two
email birds, caught in the sticky anb-
stancs at the edge of the stream; they
we're still alive, h1t upon releasing them
beth the feathers aud the ekin came of'
where they had como in contact with the
bituniipous matter, 80 that we had III
kill them to put an end to their suffer.
ings. No doubt they had been taken in
by the appearance Of water which the
stream presented and had alighted to
drink, when they discovered their mis-.
take too late. Their fate suggested the
idea that in district 80 devoid of water
others of the feathery tribes must con-
stantly become victims to the same
deTusion in similar manner, aud upon
q close inspection Of the margin of the
stream the correctness of this Inference
was established by the discovery of
numerous skeletons of hirds imbedded in
it; nor were thoao OF small quadrupeds
unrepresented among which we recog.
nized the reInains of fox.--.From Across
th5 siH:t;;Gs siH::t;;Gs c+sa ..sse -44t.&;!1eIs.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-11-13
grdesspa yatetligeuser.
When the Cows Come Home.

Every afternoon l go down to sec the
COWS come home. From the meadow to
the milking, they come In rambling
haste. Way down the shady lane puff
of dirt arises. The cloud dcepens until
the view is closed. "The cows are com.
ing" call some one. From the rolling
dust emerges the horns, the head, the
tanks of Jersey. One after another
the cloud gives them forth, embodying
rapidly until the herd stands revealed.
Up the lane they come troopiug, the dust
cloud hanging about their hanks ard
still enveloping tho centaur who speaks
from the unseen with his pistol.like whip
and hurries them on. A charming sight
it. isl Tudora, stately queen Of the herd,
leads the way. With head uplifted and
swinging pace she wheels into the vide
gate, the aroma of the clover hanging all
about her and the peace or the meadow
beaming in her eyes. After her the herd
Jerseys all and every one jewel
pressing in slow tumult through the gate,
bringing in their rich udders the essence
of the ri6ed pastures as honey bees
bring home the stolen sweets of the
flowers. Once in the open lot the herd
disperses and each COW wends her way to
her especial stall.
Then begins the milking. Osceola, a
colored man Of great dignity and reserve,
gith his hair done up in cottonstring
curl papers, is in charge of the herd.
For fourteen years he has been trusted
and found worthy. He has his assistants,
who place the huge milk cans, each with
it's strainer, at convenient intervals
through the barn. The assistants then
with cans of clear water wash the dusty
udders and respectfully retire. Then
Osceola's time has come. Adjusting his
white apron he leaves the crowd, whose
questions ne has been answering with
caution and hauteur, and seats himself
by tie side of the first COW in the first
row.
Milk? Well, l just wish YOU could
zee him! With two sinewy hands and u
rotary motion, the head.thrown back, the
foot beating time, and the milk fairly
Kissing into the pail, in two big streams.
Three minutes to the COW, and with fine
energy and abstraction he moves from
one stall to another, filling the big milk
cans as he goes. Picking out half
dozen favorite COWS he milked thirteen
and half gallons in fifteen minutes, on
test, and somehow or other left the
impression that he hadu't half done his
hest. From 100 to ITO gallons is days
milking, and it is cows milk, too. ard
not miikmau's milk.-Hcnry ". Crazy
in the atlanta C5nsfitufion.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-11-13
The Maddest Woman III Boston.

1t was on fremont street only lcst
Thursday afternoon. A lady Of very
genteel appearance was leisurely prone
nading just above West street. Coming
from the opposite direction was man,
followed by brace of hounds. that ia,
two hounds whose collars were joined to.
gether, and both man and dogs were very
much in hurry The lady was in no
particular haste. The man quickly passed
her, aud the hounds attem pied t. do the
came, only on opposite sides. TheJesult
was that the lady's feet ssuddenlY few
out from under her; the hounds ran G.
gauntlet! Of skirts and dreaslg05ds the
man bluahed and offered profuse apollo.
gies; the lady fumed, raved aud ranted,
the crowd laughed, and pattc:; tho head
OF each innocent brute.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-11-13

= The Rock Hin. Herald days: "In
his charge e the jury at Yorkyille, last
cause of au incongruity ,of the law per.
eons charged with selling liquors without
license within the incorporate limits Of
the Town Of Yorkville, are not violators
Of of,sS law y end nd persona So charged cannot he
lsv to retail Intoxicating liquors. :. II is
understood ut Yorkvilie that u rtige
HILL" l'.'.' jsl ~ ~, ss''I, 5'Iaas
-. The city council ofsparianburg
has ordered another. election on Xhe
licenao question on the 22d of NovetiiBer.
The iaw requires tho election TO be'.Nheld
about the 1st of December. - .;m ya, y,iag
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-11-13
Some New Geography.

First class in geography, attention
OF what is the earth's surface composed ?
OF corner lots, mighty poor roads,
railroad tracks, base ball grounds, cricket
fields and skating rinks.
What portion of the globe Is water2
About three.fonrths; sometimes they
add little gin to It.
What is town.
A town 10 considerable collection oil
horses and "oldesk citizens" with four
or Ave men who "fun the party" and
lend money at Is per cent.
What 10 q city e,l
A city Ia an incorporated town, with
o Mayor, who believes that the whole
world shakes when he happens to fall fiat
on. q defective pavement. ,5
What 10 eommeEce9 4a 5 .,G
Borrowing S5 for day or two and
dodgiug the lsnder for year or two.
Nafae tho different races "S'tit ~
Horse race, boat race, bicycle race,
racing around to fiud man to indoree
your note. &s ~. sfS l{g3
Into how many classes lis mankind
divided7
Six: being enlightened, civilized, half
;cIviliGed, savage, too utter, not worth a
cent, and Indian agents.
w nat naL!onahs9S caiicd senl1gntonkdY
Those which have the, most wars and
the worst lave, and produce The worst
Z criminals. & q sa' i.is
How macy motions has the earth? )
Thasg Acc0rdipg 70 how yon mix, your
drinks and which wny you go home.
WHAT'S the eaSth's axia? ...4i.,5.
The iinae passing between New York
j and San Francisco.
~ What causes day and night9 e;
Day is caused by night getting tired
out. Night is caused by everybody
taking tho street cara and going home
i TO supper.
On s3i{ What ID map e g
"a map ID q drawing TO chow the jury
where Smith stood when Jones gave hin,
ss lift der ias eye. 7.s ;;[,
I. {, vhat ID She mariner comp 4 4, 81
Fl jug holding four galloEs. 81 1,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-11-13
TWO CRUTCH.ES,
Well <KneWpxx xAtlantien Lays
Eootc d ThSfn DOafh! III III

eCoIc d lThSfn DoHh. IIE9
have only few words to say. which arc to
state that have boon coniipsd to, my bed for two
months VITA 'vf:af GGs called Nervous Rheuma-
tism, or ScIatica. was only enabled to hohblo
about occasionally bY tho use bf crn.ches, and Ia
thts condition cotnriopeea the use OF b, n B..
four bottles Of which enaStsd me 10 discard tho
uss Of my crutches and attend TO business. I had
previously used all, we'll recommended medicines
Without relief II been has over two months
since Gains d! B. Ii. and consider myself per-
hfanentfy cured man. JP DAVIS,
Atlanta, Ca. (west End.)
II. "A. Abbey, Of Rpsssllvilte, AIk-r dated June
s.h. 1874 bafsf foslhf d. hones. RENE.
|idy.oA B, R.i,tha best Blood Poison rsa,sdy on
earth, aud All had aroieo thot would rcauh from
ATLANTA TO tho sea! uoula pr0ciain, its vIrtne.
have used only -four bottles. and am nearly cured
/ 6fa sorious Blood Poison."' ~ N"
jim. Ellis Atiuntn On writes IT have hid
ssysfo fofni of Eesstp, Zen shd have siled
% secure RELIEF from rniiaus doctors, and about
i4o bottles Of noted blood rousody. 1t wa, pro-
aagnesd .iasHrahiA pes the uyy of.B. b. B. has
effected cure, and;I refer to c. p. Swift, DE-. D. o.
c. Heary, Or. +. r. Taber, Atlanta"
WI MaCsciklfc, o. w. Es Bsoshefto4s Stor,,.
Atlanta, writes II hsAo had iarse eatinf ulcer
on my leg Garod by ths use OF B. b b, IL ii de-
sdsdy most yondeffal medl cline for tho cure OF
Mood diseases ana 4 Etii please sverybedySi..
3, ,Mr, r. e. Dodge Yard Master Of Ga R,rEe. Al
iants, writea; trkorssyen yesss nay xife has been
Q great sunererfrom Cafaffhy which resistrd tho
tteatidept Of Pbysidiatsiad ineldse Of all patent
remedies, until sheosed b. q. B!sN fes bottles Of
this truly wonderful blood Eedlnine ,enscfcd 10
spre, and Iehocrfutlyl Heonh mend .D 'as ss4pick
and magical blS lSsd prri y hy all Dsps-
a.;., !. sl.oo, St BIZ iss PFsassai On srs-
seipt Of rrisei;, $,:ss9;tT ira
4. BLOOD BAliitcO.F Atlsnta. IA
j For SAIiEBY HILL BROS 81
Aadsison. g. g. { s s,,f
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-11-13
BARGAIN COUN.rER

II HAVE q lot of wonien's shoes. not
Il bay State, that will sell Mt 500, $50.
and $l.O0 per pair for cash. which Is lsss
than cost. ALSO, o line OF Hats at Gust and
lesss tQ&lpseA Aout stock Of Hats. I have
son!n tsan which I must have email
for cash. . A. n. TOiWEISS
June s, 1884 AZ W WV
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-11-13
Fresh Buckwheat Flour,
EOR shle by
E A. B. TOWERS.

GTATYoF SOUTH CAROLINA,
~ ~ = - s.r ANpFRsoN COUNTY.
BY Tao',as C. Ligon. Judge of Probate
WHEREAS, Robert r. Rogers has ap-
piled to me to grant him letters of Ad-
ministration on the Personal Estate of
(WW3 ypgars, deeeasefl. iSr4oLlHhtS
ish all kindred and creditors Of the said
WIN. Rogers, deceased, to be and ap-
peIr hafoia' mein Court OF Probate to DO
held at Anderson Court House, on the
22na day of November, 1884, after publica-
ton hereof to- show cause, II any they
have, why tho said administration should
not be granted. Given under my hand,
this 8ipt day OF October. 1884.
eSSva ,ssS 1T. e; J. 1feoN, w.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-11-13

A prominent physician lately remarked to tho
proprietor, that II It wero admissible to mako
public th9 le.tep We, receive, tho 'siothers'
Friend" would ont-sell anything on the market.
most earnestly tehtleat e,try fsnalc eliup
"a be eonhned tos use Mpihst,s Belief Coupled
With this entrea.y VIII add thai during long
,obssetrcai prahtiee years,lI haye aeyer
known IL to ia'i to produce safe and quick delv-
eTy.sIis5Is :, o, tl.Gut H. ]. HOI.MEa. Az pun.
Atlanta, Ga. 4
- 3" }bS M.ys 'tSii iaB.. 3Ts
= Bend for our TseatIss 90 rH:sl leh ard Hatp,.
ness OF Woman" mailed FREQ.
'9;" HnAprrstD Rz,ou1l4en Co; Atlanta, ca. 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-11-13
MOTHERS
Y 22 z. FR.I END,

This Invaluable prepara-
tlon Is truly q triumph OF
scientific, skill, and n O
more inestimable benefit
was ever bestowed on the
mothers of the world.
D-It not only shortens
tho time OF labor aud less.
ems the intensity OF pain,
but, better than all, Il
greatly diminish es tn G
danger to life Of both
Iucthcf and child, end
leayea the mother In aeon.
dillon highly favorable Ia
speedy recovery. and far
less liable to flooding, con.
vulsiops, and othersalarm.
inGsymptoms inciaenst Il
lingering and painful To-
Dor. Its truly wonderful
efficacy in this respect en-.
.itles the Moiherf Erieno
to DO ranked as oneiof tht
life.saying APPLIANCES CIV,
en- TO the world by tho ais.
coyeries Of modern science
From tho nature Of tn,
case IL will of course b,
understood that wecann6t
publish certiacateF coh'
cerning this REMEDY with
out woundiug tho delicacy
Of tho writer's. Yet vi
have hundreds OF such tes
timoninls on hie, md NJ
mother who has once tfset
It will ever again be with,
out 1t in her limo OF trou
III
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-11-13
Rockingham, VI
Group. "A Mothers Tribute.

"Whilc In tho country last wiit.riG, !i,iio
boy. three ycnrso!d. was ta!"u III will. 81. M;
II seemed na " hr w'u.i ir ':,,iu strilri,-
lation. Ono Of the ian, !, ,urt">lrI ilr ,jsc
OF AyEHS CiIirh, s,,. i"i. -. ;. i,u., uf
which was :H= i..,u>. Ills
was tritri In s".3 .. -: asa. .lL
10 our delight II ~ T. m. i.n lie
little pntirnt var in i."',. -. II. .'"c-
tor said that III, -, .s ,,.R,i lad
snSeu my uar!inc ',' N.I :. ut
our gratitude" 81, CO. lars.
AiH. I NM7 t:INrN.''
l59 Wcst ln8th ST., HeW ! o?i. A'A,'IG. =.
~ have used AIrE's CurEEI r,ir,HAL
In my family for scvriG,l ,c',rs ir,i IL, not
he1itnto to pronounce II III" D. Gst rir,.Ii::l
remedy for couglls Hlri cubs we :.',r,,r
tried. \. tuaNr.'
Lako Crystal. NIinn.. AIarci is. I;s:.
~ suffered for eight years {, ON l;rmcl,i-.
and after trying many rcinr,;i,s with no SIC.
cess was cured by the .tsc Of AyrE's CIirn.
ny rEt.ToRHL. .!os:r.! WA!.!'.:S."
l:yholia, AIlss.. April 8. 1882.
~ cannot say enough IN praise of Avru's
CHERRY PEcTOnAL, believing M ,!o That
but for It's use should long since lnve died
from lung troubles i. BnAGpOS."
Palestine, Texas, April %, lesa.
No case Of an affection OF tho throat or
lungs exists which canno. be greatly relieved
by tho use OF AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL,
end As win aliraya cure when the dIssaSShs
mot Already beyond sheI cbintrol RI n,.q4ifhSf
PREPAnEp ny
Or.J. C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by MI Druggists.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-11-13

Bsrso centrally located, aud With a
large'stock Of Goods, we can alsays salts.
fy the trade, and give our customers fresh
goods. We handle nothing but the finest
QUALIFY of BEER Tivoli and philadel-
phia, in Patent Stopper Bottles. Also, Ex-
port Beer.
Our MINERAL WATERS, in siphon
Bottles, cannot be surpassed.
Also, SODA WATER, GINGER ALE,
In Patent Shoppers.
} ICE, az good qualify as anyip the mar
ket. Price very low! Give us a TRIAL.
Full stock Of all WINES and LIQUORS
on hand.
C. {. HABENICHT.
Columbia, s. @.
August 81, 1884 6 3m