davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-09-17

Yarleties drummond phlox Mrs w
A Jones lst.
Display cut geramiums Miss Clara
Jeuck 1st.
JUDGEs-Joseph Deller, Mrs Jacob
Schneberger, Mrs VIM Teasdale.
CLASS 32-HoUsEHoLp n DOMESTIC
Rag Carpet Dennis Birch Ist.
Knit or crochet counter pane
Miss Maggie Z Little LIST.
Foot rug Mrs John Woolcock LIST.
Pair knit wooden stockings hand
made Mrs T S Ansley Sr LIST.
Pair knit cotton stockings hand
made Mrs r Libby lst.
Pair gents cotton half hose hand
made Miss Mary G Dunbar LIST.
Pair yarn mittens hand made Miss
Mary a Little lst.
Wooden y@n band spun Mrs Jos
VanMater list.
Fancy knitting Miss Mary A Little
LIST.
Pair silk mittens hand made Miss
Jennie Oates LIST.
Pair saxony mittens hand made
Miss Mary A Little LIST.
Darned stockings Miss Morehouse
LIST.
Darned stockings by girl under Is
Miss Bell Harris Jr. LIST.
CLASS 80.
Pieced calico quilt Mrs Fred Phil
lips LIST.
Pieced worsted quit Miss Amy
Masten LIST.
japanese silk quilt Mrs Lavinia
Strachan LIST.
Block silk quilt Mrs II c Wilcox
lst.
Display of plain needle work Mrs
ID p Beech lst, Miss Emma Harris
I'd,
Display plain needle work girl
under Is Miss Mile Prince lst.
Hemstitching Miss Susan G Little
lst.
Best Dress doll girl under Is Miss
Daisy Wilcox lst.
Zephyr work girl under Is Annie
Shillen LIST.
Queen Anne Daring Miss Amy
Vivian comp,
Saxony socks Miss Emily jeffrey
comp.
Home made cotton or linen shirt
Mrs Jas NJ Toav LIST.
JUDGEs-Miss Jennie S Wright,
Mrs N I'll Snow, Mr. w w Williams.
CLASS 81.
Ottoman cover on cloth or canvas
upholstered Miss Anna Prideaux lst.
Table cover Mrs r. Gundry LIST.
Chair cover Mrs S j Butler lst.
Afghan Mrs Jas Nj Toay LIST. Mrs
S j Butler I'd.
Crochet or knit petticoats Mrs Wm
II Prideaux LIST.
Sofa cushion silk or velvet finished
Mrs G II Moffett LIST, Miss Eta Teas
dale Cd.
Sofa cushion embroidered finished
Miss Eta Teasdale LIST.
Chair or sofa tidy crocheted or
knit Miss Ella S Little LIST.
Chair or sofa tidy embroidered
Miss Anna Prideaux LIST.
Lamp or toilet mat Miss Emma
Harris LIST.
Feather work Miss Belle Harris
LIST.
Sample Brading Miss Anna Prid-
eaux LIST.
Sample Tatten Miss NJ A Oates LIST.
Display zephyr work Miss Eta
Teasdale LIST, Miss Jennie White
sey cd.
Pair worked slippers worsted Miss
Belle Harris LIST.
Pair worked slippers crocheted
Miss Lizzie Oates LIST.
Cotton embroidery Miss Anna
Prideaux LIST.
Silk embroidery Mrs S Butler LIST.
Knit lace Miss Ella S Little LIST,
Miss Mary A Little I'd.
Toilet set Miss Amy Vivian Ist.
Display bead work Miss Kate
Appel list.
Kensington embroidered silk Miss
Jennie Whittlesey LIST.
Kensington embroidered crewel,
chenele embroidery and hsniton
lace Mrs S J Butler LIST.
Crochet or knit shawl Miss Ella 5.
Little LIST.
Pair pillow shams Miss Nettie
Whitney LIST.
Sample darned lace Miss Mary G
Dunbar 1st.
Outlining Mrs S J Butler LIST.
Macrami lace Miss Sena G Oates
1st.
Applique lace Mrs S Butler LIST.
Rick rack Miss Mary CDunbar LIST.
Arrasem embroidery Miss Julia
O'Hare LIST.
Ribbon embroidery Miss Maggie
| Owen LIST.
Drawn thread work Mrs ] III
I 80
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-09-17

S. 7. Osborne, teacher OF music,
will be in Mineral Point at all times
excepting Tuesdays and Fridays.
Aft
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-09-17

u. w. Patterson. W. ID.

nFFICE opposite Pultord's Drug Store, High 81.
SFHorrs from 5 % lea. m. ana ! 10 8 p. m. In
office nights, 23tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-09-17

Photographic ohuGter GeO d. 0olu-
thorp comp.
Democratic wagons, not exhibitors
make, Blackboard buggy, 9 j Hyde
dip.
CLASS 27-FLoUR AND GRAIN DEPT.
Bushel fall wheat VIM Berry 1st.
Bushel spring wheat, white oats,
barley, Rye, Rich Fitzsimons lst.
Timothy seed Ed Brewster 1st.
Sample amber cane John G Martin
LIST.
Corn in ear Jos Branger lst.
White beans Genoa Zollinger lst.
Peas George Harris LIST
JUDGES -Wm Bainbridge, Thos
G Wright, j c kirkpatrick.
CLASS 2S-vEGETABLEs.
Bushel early potatoes Cay r
Cobb LIST.
Bushel late potatoes John Jeost-
gen LIST
Best new variety late potatoes
and early potatoes John Pierce lst.
Sample hops Nick Jewell lst.
Sample tobacco Jas Beaumont LIST.
Cucumbers Geo Harris LIST.
Peppers Jas V Mayhem LIST.
Onions John Addington LIST.
Tomatoes w A Jones LIST.
Carrots II ID Pulford LIST.
Beets for table use Jos f Miller
lst.
Cabbage Jno Hutchinson 1st.
Musk melons Jno G Martin lst.
Parsnips II ID Pulford LIST.
Satisfy Geo Harris lst.
Watermellons J. G Martin LIST.
Leeks Thos Lutey LIST.
Pumpkins Mrs. Anna Stevens lst.
Squashes Chas Dunn lst'
Celery Mrs } A Spratler LIST.
Mangel warzel w A Jones LIST.
Lima beans Cal Spensley lst.
String beans Mrs Anna Stevens
LIST.
Caulifower Geo Harris lst.
Sweet corn w ID Little LIST.
Pop corn Henry Casely LIST.
Egg Plant r d Pulford LIST.
Display of vegetables Gee Harris
LIST.
Sweet potatoes G J Simmons LIST.
JUDGEs-T J VanMater, J TPrid-
eauX, JAS Weber.
CLASS 2o-FRUIT, WINES, ETC DEPT.
Six varieties of fall and winter
apples Nick Jewell LIST.
lovarieties grapes correctly named
and : g g
Jno II Vivian lst.
Concord grapes Cal spensley LIST.
Delaware grapes, Warden, Roges
Hybrid, Best Early correctly named
j. II. Vivian LIST.
Display of siberian crabs, plums,
and fruit Nick Jewell LIST.
CLASS 8O-wINEs AND HONEY, ETC.
Grape wine cultivated J II Vivian
lst.
Blackberry wine Mrs G r Moffett
1st.
Honey, Genoa zollinger LIST.
Sorgum syrup John c Martin LIST.
Apples Jos G Branger comp.
JUDGEs-F B Atwood, J c Kirk
patrick, Jacob S%chneberger.
CLASS 3l-FLowERs AND PLANTS.
Display of tropical house plants
Geo Harris LIST.
6 varieties geraniEms correctly
named Mrs James M Toay Jr lst,
Geo Harris I'd.
6 varieties roses Mrs Harry Han
kins lst, Miss Agnes Strong I'd.
6 varieties begonias Mrs John
lIadfeld LIST, Geo Harris I'd.
TO foliage plants Mrs John Had.
field lst.
8 varieties fuchsia Mrs Geo Jeuck
1st.
6 varieties carnation pinks Geo
Harris LIST, Mrs Geo Jeuck "a.
6 varieties double petumas Gee
Harris LIST.
Single specimen roses in bloom
Mrs Cyrus Lanyon LIST, Miss Belle
Harris ID.
Single specimen geramium il
bloom Geo Harris 1st.
Hanging basket of plants Mrs
John Hadfeld LIST.
6 varieties dahlias Geo Harris 1st
9 verbenas Mrs J Boynton
list.
6 varieties asters Miss Msrgery
Gundry lst.
6 varieties gladiolas Mrs 5 Harris
lst.
Varieties balsams Mrs John Boyn
ton LIST.
Varieties pansies Miss Agnes
Strong LIST.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-09-17
County omcers.
The Tribune Directory.
PHYSICIANS

j. II. Parmiey. VA. ID.
II 0~MEoPATHIo PHYSICIAN mi SURGEON.
| | office At the residence Of Joseph Parmley, hit-
fin, Wis. Office hours S to Il a. m, and 6 Go Q .. m.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-09-17
Ak. II. Mix. NJ. ID,

tx. T.. Mix, VI. ID.
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Mineral Point, Wis. All calls Ia city or coun
try answcred promptly day or night,
OMcr over Allen 4 Sons store, opposite cts Hall.
Hours, o to l2-t To A. 6 10 $ Sundays 9 TO 4
Residence. first house west Of MIS-. VIM. 4. henry's
SIR
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-09-17
W Iin.l,mnn. M. Id.

,. H. vivian. VI. ID,
DHYsICIAN AND SURGEON, Mineral Point, Wis
L ONCE IN drug store.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-01-22

be sound. If this vigor vanishea: reflex
phenomena are at an end, and suffering,
physiologically speaking, is impossible,
because of the arrest of the function of
the sympathetic. !,
Fortunately for wholesome study Of
ones demise, there are assurances abun-.
dant, from vivisection, the testimony Of
those who have been restored 10 con-
seriousness, and the affirmations OF the
dying, that there is no physica! recoll
from death. Burney tried hard to resist
the efforts made to resuscitate him from
drowning, so betwitched was he by pro-
longed slumber. DR.. Solander, the travel
er, was so delighted with the sensations of
excessive cold, that be was first to lie down
in the snow to realize the luxury OF such
a death. Nn. Hunter was sorry he was
not able "to write bow easy and delight
full it is to die" Infants die as serenely
rs they breath, and not few among
the advanced in years treat death as q
friend to their infrmities. Hanging IS
naturally rated next to cruciixion, a most
distressing procedure. But it is reported
of those who have been saved from
strangulation that the agony promised to
be brief and was rapidly replaced by
hallucinations ola fascinating vari ETY..
One would fain believe that the kind
God who suffered US to feel no sign in
coming, would take no delight in turning
our farewell into wri.hing-nay, he does
not quit us at the last. He is our great.
est benefactor in allowing to sleep out of
weariness. Death is, assuredly, no tax
collector; its ',jaws" are. not the clutches
of an assailant; there is no "victory To
the grave :" the ghost speeds from us as
it entered, with no rufle. The sense OF
death, as Shakespeare has it, is most in
apprehension. 1t is the fear of the lone'
ly night, not the throes of nature, that
makes the leaving painful.-Scientif''
american.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-01-22
Does Death Stlng9

DR.. g. Beardsley, the Medical and Sur.
gical Reporter, concludes that the dread
of dying is quite as intense as the instinct
Of self.preservation. Indeed, it is not
improbable, adds the doctor, that num-
bers would care less about living were
the modes of leaving the world theme
for happy contemplation, or an innova-
ton to the plodding that vas agreeable.
One is remarkably exempt from the crime
Of hasty induction if be atfirms that
there is no-sane or healthy mortal who
anticipates hisextinction with any degree
of pleasure. The function of dying is
absolutely vegetative-we fall to pieces
like q flower. The very fact that the
process is chemical confirms US in the
conclusion that the final "throe" is as
painless as the Inconvenience is nothing
to the fetal pilgrim when he touches on
daylight. A. moments examination. of
the way we are TO die will show marks
of goodness in our "taking off" The
degree of .ensbility is proportioned to
the integrity of the tissues. An ip6am.
nation heightens it; age depreciates it.
Any defect in nutrition disturbs the com.
fort of the individual until the carbonic
acid generated in the devitaiization of
the blood becomes fixed in the cells or is
no longer displaced. The sensory gang.
liza everywhere part with their irri,ability
by virtue of the poison, aud ceases 10
conduct currents. The criteria of death
are being satisfied, and the process is
consummated when this extension Of
sensibility prevails at The ultimate fila
ments. During the progress of dissolu
Ition of the nerve force this creeping on
of the numbness of death, the individual
is rapidly passing into condition of
repose, and instead of tortue or pangs, q
degree of self satisfaction oft approach
ing to enthusiasm is realized. The sen.
salion peculiar to the therapeutical ope-
ration Of opium, hashis, ether, &C., are
not improbably akin to the mental &C.
tiviles of the dying. Barring the hal
lucinations experienced in the s,upor as
it gains on the subject, the moribound
is familiar with naught that borders on
suffering. This carbonic acid has pois-
oued or narcotized the several gangalia,
and reflex productions are introdicte5.
A consumate analgesia prevails. In
short, the notion of pain is forbidden the
instant that any stimulus fails to excite
any repose. The condition to this irrita.
biiity is that the nerve centre and track
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-01-22
Taking Care OF the Body.

The Christian Inder, the leading organ of
the Baptist Church in the South, published
in Atlanta, ca, in it's issue of Dec. 4,
1884, has the following editorial:
Too many people seem to think that q
religious newspaper should be confined
t., the discussion of moral and religious
subjects only, forgetting that religion has
to do both with the bodies and souls OF
men. "Prove all things, hold fast that
which is good" has as much to do with
the practical side OF life as it has with the
moral side. Our readers will bear testl-
nlony that in all questions discussed III
the Index, the practical has been duly set
forth. In this paragraph, therefore, we
only seek to present an article worthy of
commendation. After suhjecting it to
tae above test we have tried Swift's Spe..
clfc and found it good-good as a blood
purifier, good as health tonic. In this
opinion we are sustained 10y some Of the
best men in the church. Rev. Jesse IL.
Campbell, the Nestor of the Baptist de-
nomination in Georgia, says: ut is my
deliberate Judgment that Swift's SPECIFIC
Isl the grandest blood purifier ever discov-
cred. It's effects are wonderful, and con-
sder them almost miraculous. There is
u 0 medicine comparable to it," DR.. ii.
G. Hornady, one OF the nest khown Hln- a1
listers in our church, says: "Swiits Spo-
ci6c is one of tho best blood purifiers III
existence"
These brethren speak adyisedly. But
few preparations can bring forward such
endorsements. The Index desires only TO
endorse these statements. We have Wit
messed the beneficial effects of this lnedi-
cine, not only in our own households, but
in sey eral other cases where seemingly all
other remedies had failed: 1t is purely
vegetable compound, scientifically pre-
pared, and perfectly harmless IN l,s com. !,
position. 1t rcnews the blood and builds
ur, broken down systems-gives tone and
yiror to the constitution, rs well as re-
stores the bloom of health to the suffer
ing. Therefore. we do not deem itincon-
sistent with the. duties of q religious
journal to say this much in its behalf.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Atlanta, Ga
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-01-22
AN EXPLODED BOOM.

A long, lnnk, lean and chronic Anti-Posash
Boom met tho new, fat and saucy Atlanta Big
Bold Boom, on hot. sultry day.
81 "Who are you ?"!asked the B. B. B. Boom.
" am the old Anti-Potash Boom," was the sad
reply, as the perspiraton rolled down, and 1t
leaned heavily on the B. B. B. Boom for support.
"Don't lean on me-" said the B. B. B. Boom. u
may look strong, but am quite young-only IA
months old, and am growing rapidly, and am
mighty weak in the knees. am doing the work
which you have failed to do, although you are 30
years old You are old, and tough, and rich, and
don't require support. But what causes you to
look SO thin of late?"
"Well, hardly know" replied the Anti-Potash
Boom. "My physician tells me that my abilities
hay. been over. rated, and that while trying to
whip out all opposition by boast and brag, that
have only proven my inability to cope with what
he calls my superiors. Old age is also creeping on
me-having fought near so years before any one
knew was living-and now am unable TO per-
form feats that others are doing. am collapsed !;
my friends have turned against me and call me
names and oh, Lordy! how sick become at the
cry sight OF D. B. B. Hold my head while die.'
ATLANTA, June 5, 1854.
BLOOD BALM COMPANY:
take pleasure in making the following state
ment: For four years have been great sufferer
from Malarial Blood Poison, and for six months
have had Rheumatism to such an extent, that l
was forced to use crutches portion Of the time
and could not raise my left arm to my head.
used all the leading Blood remedies of the day be-
sides the attention Of several rst-class physicians
all without benoGt.
I became quite feeble and emaciated, having
very little appetite and poor digestion. -.
Calling ut your office one day. secured two bot
ties of &. b. b., and commenced Its use at once
and before one bottle had been used, felt most
wonderful change. Two bottles have given me
almost entire relief. Rheumatism relieved and
can use my arm ss good as ever, cured the neural
gia in my head and all malarial poison Is being
rapidly relieved, and feel better than have for
six years 10 tell you the truth | have pe'er
used such wonderful medicine in all my life, as
the effects have been magical. It has acted as 2
splendid tonic, gave good appetite and impaired
quiet slumbers. cheerfully recommend 1t as
quick remedy.
26-4 w. p. MCDANIEL.
FOR SALE BY HILL BROS,
Anderson, s. @.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-01-22
Notice Final Settlement.

Ey parte james Webb, Administrator, g. c.,
In Re. the Estate of Samuel Bowen, de-
ceased.
To j. G. Bowen, Samantha Webb, Nathan
iel S. Bowen, james f. Bowen, Charity
Bowen, David P. Bowen, Jr., Mary j..
Wilialnstol,, Marion c. Bowen, Amanda
L. Trammell, Missouri 4. Bradley, Mar
tina G. Hansard, heirs at law of Geo. w.
Bowen, names and number unknown,
and others
TU,AKE notice that the undersigned will
apply to the Judge of Probate at An
of January, 1855, at II o'clock a. M, for a
Final Settlement of the Estate of Samuel
Bowen, deceased and Discharge from the
office of Administrator lie bnnis non, with
the Will annexed, of said deceased
JAMES WEBB,
Admir-. de bnnis non, with Will annexed,
of Samuel Bowen, deceased.
Dec Is, 1884 ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-01-22
Frauds in Fertilizers.

Do not pay any money to anybody for
recipes for making fertilizers, for thereis
no need of it. Farmers who read the
papers ought by this time 10 have learned.
that the three principal valuable ingre
dients in all fertilizers, are phospheriel
acid, r'tash, and nitrogen, in some ,o y
their various forms. These are all to be-
had at reasonable prices, in any of the
large markets. There is no secret about
their use separately, nor about mixing
ther. For twenty years past, there have
been men travelling notwithstanding"
to the farmers about cheap methods Ct
making fertilizers. Dodge Hayward
was one, and he defrauded great many
people by selling them recipesfor mixing
salt and plaster, and lime and ashes for
manure. Another held meetings" and
told us th. the granite rocks are the
foundation of all fertility, and took
orders for ground granite at a certain
price per barrel or ton. Hc "took in" a
large number of men who did not like
to be classed among the simple minded.
Another sold recipes for manure equal
to any fertilizer, or any barn manure, at
the; rate of So, for farm rights, with
pledge of secrecy. But the swind'ed
ones were too mad to keep it to thera-
selves, when they read chen manure, one
barrel ashes, one barrel; cotton seed
meal, one hundred pounds; dry muck,
enough to make q tom" Another has
been selling river mud for high prices,
which was shown by analysis to be worth
less than dollar per ton.
Honest fertilizers can be bought in
the open market, from honest dealers
who have established regulations, and
there is no necessity for giving patronage
to every entire stranger who may travel
arounde Winters; pretending to be some
professor or patent right vendor.
A Briggs Recipe" for fertilizers, has
BEEN worked off among the farmers in
Name, during the past two years, and
agents are selling it again this Winter.
Secretary Gilbert exposed it at the time
of its Introduction, but, like every fraud
of Asskind, it wills not stay down so long
as, there are large8numbers of farmers
who take no agricultural papers.
Readers of the Farmer, we hope, will
not be among the foolish. ones who can
be made TO believe that any fertilizer
worth $50 to $40 per ton, can be made
for IS OF $40, or that any secret for nian-
ufacturingit can be worth buying at any
price.-Nev England Farmer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-01-22

ST say you are nothing but a-a-
pigr "Well, don't your forgets, Jane,
that you are one of my ribs "--Pari'
"A man endowed with great perfec-
tions without good breeding, is like one
who has his pockets full Of gold, but
always wants change for his ordinary
occasions.
"A man picked up a purse in the
street and advertised the fact. In ten
days he was visited by sixty.one men,
women, boys and girls, all claiming to
have lost money. The sum was but s3,
butSof each visitor who called the finder
asked, So yonlost $40, did you?" Nine
tenths of the applicants promptly re-
piled, eyes, sir" "Ah," said he aweetly,
"then yours was another purse !"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-01-22

mons, Church, at Church. They should
attack polygamy and prevent that in
States and Territories. Take that prac.
tice away from the Mormon Church and
it, the Church, would cease to be a na-
.tional evil. Their revelations and Nor.
mon Bible anG tithes would not be a
national calamity.
Our people have the question to meet
at home: Shall the Elders be driven
from the country or permitted to remain
and preach their doctrines7 On this you
will find our people divided in opinion.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-01-22
Andersptt gatellige4tet,
'.----.-. ia Los. =, .....:'
TEE BOOKKEEPER,S DREAM.

..ss. 81; s5eos Il. I'D sB iiIati
The wearisome day had drawn to Its close,
And night had come down with its need
ed repose, as ~ :,
As q bookkeepg wended ;hisiiway from
elad + tsss ths se!ura # @ hls toll s were DER
The night Sas ss shssrElssSS ElS aAd a dark and
The aiokering flame, offsthe dim street
Went one, II the stormy 25;at gusts that Beat
with furious speed through the gloomy
street.
Tired and cold, with throbbing head,
He sank to rest in hisslonsly bed; - e
Still through his braip As heaTeariy%si
visions Of de0'9s asasEsals9ssssp'' g
The gssss eI1sses saafss e :hso nn1s1se
. And profit and loss in the usual way,
Showed the amount his employer had
.-ss
Or lost, in the course Of twelve months
trade.
And he dreamed tnat nlgns taaS an anger
came sr.. -. ...;n.t h,s
VILE na,na .ne neu = 11' N'->N
Were charges until there was no room to
And nothing RhAsaaer vas credited there.
=, -; ;,,.ra n. .s;I s,,s,inra of iovful
health ;;laa M
aeso ,,aeith meIH !yssaIs !sNss = .s'..'S ,.
mi, - ",,ass ns,. afsIto for ,ond there yyere
mere were .sn ta;ssnS s,ast aIl soou' sn0A -
llenosn.ss l.su. hon,o ;ovs of com fort
Anese Wsis .sse swoes non-o 9o'S = . = =.
anu tess'
:s., s,I;s,g s;s {, 81, ,itlsst.. b.s,s, !.
And hundreds Of others, each pne as
.sl, great, 2aA '2s.Y : go go. :, - ;.
with interest accrued sfromg the time OF
.!igse thairdate;i,G 7uQ, a.ni Tt;I .;i5s 81
tai desPaiFlpg95 syer Celas so.s y lIAy. RAy;
The bookkeepfr snrank an e clroeaMi tne sie9e'
:st1sss.s .s'A - ,.'s-sss,
8, i.e:s. tt,ies sit. s';i =: ~. So
ffha fnust
.he assS es~s,siiat .Ss:i ..s ,,St
Y, oa .. ca,,ld et,he.lonoer. ia.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-01-22
FIRE!
DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS.

A SINGLE SPARK may destroy your
~ Dwelling in one honr. can give
you ample security against loss by Fire, as
the combined Assets Of the Companies
represent amount to Sll ,902,4lS. Call on
me and Insure your Dwellings, Furniture,
Barns and Merchandise. 1t will be too Tate
whcn-the fire starts.
INSURANCE Agent.
Anderson, S. c., March 81, 1884 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-01-22
AYERS
Cherry Pectoral.

No other complaints are so insidious in their
attack as those affecting the throat and lungs:
none so trfled with by the majority of suffer-
ers. The ordinary cough or cold, resulting
perhaps from a tritiing or unconscious ex-
posure, is often but the beginning of fatal
sickness. AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL has
we'll proven its efficacy in a forty years fight
with throat and lung diseases, and Should be
taken in all cases without delay.