davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-06
GE6RGr a WILSON igtss
true cOpy-atts-t III. 4. DAVIS, hef''fi.

OXFORD, =. AT Count % Probate. hf.l -
Paris, withln and Zoe ths CountY ufNhfpni' -
The thirf Tuesday - Iuly. 4. - ~ -
Tn thr pstitiOn % William > tafanil hea
dian % ss.iis n. sariansi. uiinof ~ frysluit
In sait Couuty. praying fof hcenss o. 80
convey .sid warts lnterr-t IN certain res -. -,
situated IN fryeburg, ant de-erti~i in ~ y.
ton on hle In tbs probate once. AZ an ai'Anas'
Gus orer ~ ninsty dolsr..
OaDfRED. That the sail petitioner dfe 49, -
o. al per-ons Interested, By causing a. 49,
~ HE Istition. with this orisr therson, y
pahhshed tbr~e veeks suocesslVelI ln "
all County, that thsy may appear al ~.
Count ~ ~ heli a Paris. on th~ third ile-.i
- August nsxt. a nine o'cls-ek IN ~ fefse.-.
sad show esa-s. N any they have, WY ths
shouh Dot ~ Erantef -,
sEORsE A. wIIsONi Juis,
A true copy-At,sst Ill. q. DAVIS, hrEisssi
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-06
THE PUZZLER.

Communication. Coz M. p,psrmsn, .heah -
.sss IN e-i;ior. W. n. kAsrsAs, hss' sumnef'
Mslns.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-06

ONfpRD. - ,-As Ceut - frOlsaie, b.
Paris, within aud fOF the COaniy ~ ott'fNs -
The third Tuesday ~ July. A. u. i-,, 80.
istraior % ths estate ~ Dasti " Iiolien, tsH y
Norway. In ssii Coanty. deces-ef. pfslina -
hoen-s ~ ell AMI convey certain RAJ ss'At -.
-crfhesi IN his PETITION on dlr a puhnc ~ p,s..
ale Tor The payment ~ detfs AM in,'''
charges.
OnDsRED, That the ssid petitioner Efve 49,
" all persons interested. b. causing an sp.us
81 III. petition. with ihis orisr tfercon "
pshhshesi three weeks sucressttel{ IN ~ -"
all County, that thsy mar apT<sr a. 49,,
Court a. h. he'll ~ Paris. On The third 49,
Of AUG next. a nine oicieck In IN fofen.Dn.
show cause. n any they have. Wy '< '
49,. croRsI 4, wiks,?.SSl . lair
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-06
JoIIN SMITH

TiIE .uh.erit~r herrby sive- puhhe natie.
that h. hAs hesn duly apI-intssi ~ The Honor
able iusire - frshats fuF The County ~ pNfuri.
AMI as.um~i The trust ~ tNseuior ~ ne
estate %
JOiL. ". WHITE. late - fsru.
In att County. decreased. by giving honi a. the
AZ dirssts. ~ therefore rvtu.sts ~ Iersous
tniiehte-i o. the estate ~ .ai dec-s-s-i o. make
tmmc.tiate payment. AMI ths-s sho have any
deuus niis thefron o. eNhihf the same o.
July o.. lSs, WILLIAM WOOD~IM.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-06
ADMINISTRATIONS.

I. rnnsPose to plai, strip. together,
and form mad.
Z. Tauspo.e landed. aud form hopc-
lsssncss; transpose again, And form
reached after.
=. Tnnspo.e a placc ior holding fcd-
der. and form native of c"rtaln Eu'
ropcan country.
1. Tnnspose a current, anil form al
oYersccr.
3. Transpo.e toolish, anil form craf,L
~.
MAE1 hRowN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-06
Ny.wrE. ro rrttLr. or I.A.T WI

NNsWTEs ~ fIffLTs ~ last WIN
i.-Caikin.
bring. brink. brick, trick, Thick.
s.
Slncc lie !. ~, pcrpleNing,
II. much The wiser plan
To lsar al trials hraNely
Aud smile Nhens'cr YOU can.
t.-l,afirr.
81 guoi name u better than richie.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-06

ONfOHp. o. AZ Iaur of Probate tr.i no
Paris. within ant fsr en- tuurfg - ntf.rN
on an thiri Tu..iay - Iulf. a 10 l.-l
On ths pstiti0n - Martha ifffs m Mna'.i
In saii tuuuiY. pnYing uat Aiifn i.H'f
- " o-sistork ~ apf-llntrl AlmlnIsfraiHr III 'f
estate ~ " ashinrtnn istfs ltir 70 ....f. f.
IN said County ds'sassi
unpTnHp That ths saii fst'unnrr Ilr
uutioe o. ail Isrs0ns inffrsffr.i. hF raH..r. t
copy - thls urisf A. D. puhlslri thrrf a".tf
sucssssirelT in en- ON fnrl irmn.rat rfi.'.. n
faFis. tn salt touaiF. that thsf mas arIfar h
Probate Count o. D. h.isirn M fans 'r .t.|
Couuty. on ~ thiri furs'iaT ~ AuFast rrtf N
nine u'rhrsk An 10 frrrnasln. ant ftuH .aIs' N
any thsy have. shy a. sams shoui nf III
granted
GEORGE 4 WttlsuN iHfs.
AtrIs copT-attest II 4. nANt~. EfE.lr-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-06

TIIE .uh.crilsr hereby si,es puhlle notice
that ~ has hen duiY apisuintsi ~ ths lI0nara
~ Jutge - Probate fof the County ~ oxford
ani assumed M tru.t - txecuior ~ ths
estate -
JOIIN SMITH. late - fryehurs.
in said gauuty dsesasssi. BY diving hund ~ the
iaH dirvets ~ therefore requests Al Tsf.uns
IN isitsli O. tho estate - sad hesrassi o. make
inmsiiats payment, AMI those WIN have any
sisuaani thsfvon o. exhibit ths same a. 30 o. D.
y IIAstings ne attorney OF Agvnt IN The state ~
Maine.
July a. - joins SMITH.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-06
COOK WANTED.

A. Nu.irrss tlnass ~..r.fr Pare. r. ..rnfrtrnt
ulsst sn.i psstrt C0sas siI D. rsif ras-i ssess
hnIl sifru rrrraarrrI rluHrlHnsnt
" SHAW rrHrrirter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-06

ONFpuD. :. At Count 20 Probate hr.I lf
Paris. within ant 90 ~ fHunfF Hf Hff.-f .a
ths thiri Tus.iaF urIulr. 4 ~ lsrI
en- ths I.stitlan - Liffil NJ AUiN f
nsthsi. in alt gauuty. praFtnE nat fHf II hH
f-llnts-i AdIninistrstfiN nn IN esttfr Hf fsrrl-
Y Nsa.isf. lats n -toneham. In st.f i...i.
isssasssi
OHTgNTn. That ~ saii fstiinnrr sfr n.i
o. an psfs.lns iuisrrsis-l. hF CausIrE a ..I| n
this ertifr g. h. puhnshfli thre. srrtf s.Hrf
sirslY IN th~ ptfurl prmusfaf. prnfri M IaHf
IN sali tnuntT, that thsT NAY arrsar n IrH
late Cont o. D. huHisn n Parts In saII l....f'.
uu ti,s thif,i Tues.iar - AuTusf rfkf af r.rr
o'rkzk IN ths furrns-nn anf shns raIsf NJ trI
thsF have. shY IT, sams shnlIf ne D. frnui..
aHOHgF Nffl-uN IaIrr
4 tras eupy -Attr-t IT 4 DAVIS Register
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-06

TlIE suh.crtirr hevhf give. puhhr nofiCe
that o. has len iuly appiiniol by the llonora
30 Iu'ise ~ Probate fur ~ tuuntf - nNfufi
sn'i s.suusi the trust ~ Administrator ~ The
estate %
DAVID " MERsEHNE. late - fDeburx
in AIT Countv issrasri. ~ giving hpni a. the
az ,iirtsts b. therefore rrlussts al I.srsnns
iuiieifssi g. ths estate - alt hcssasst O. make
tmnssiiats payrnsnt. ant thnse Whn have any
tisfnanis thsrvun O. sNhihi N same a.
Iulv r. 1~p ALHiON 4. GORDON.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-06

DNFuHD. - -At Conn ~ Probate HrHi n
raris Nithin anii fuf e. tuuntF n uffrri IN
the thir,i TJIrsiay - IuiF A 10 -
SARAH 4 WHITE. nsmei lxnufrt In e
osftain instfumfnt purTnrtinF g. D. o. a.f "a Il.
ani Testanssut - Allasn 4 Witt. laff m IHf
hsii IN sah IountF. dsrssssi. having rrtrnif'I
ths same fuf Probate
OHnsHFp. Thstths ssti Ise,utrt rfr n.f.f
o. al lrrsons utsrystssi hr rsusinf rHIH .f inf
ur,isf g. - pubushssi thrrs sfsks slIlFssIfF.r
in ths pNfuri trufrrat pfiutfHl Ar Fairs I.ai
thsy nay app~ar a q Probate '.nf 2. -
hsLl Al raris ln at gountr. un a. uIrl .es
daY ~ Aarust. neat 40 p ~ tlr r'.-k ln o. f.rr
ns-fn, ami shos rausr N AM thrf haze H.I ~
All instrumeut shuuli ne ls rfufrl approved
ant slisse'i a. tho at VIII sni irsia Hrri -
sail fsfsasssi
GEORaT a Wit.uN ialr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-06

GEORGE 4 wIt.~oN laif
y oopy-attsst II 4. nANi, kfrs..'
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-05-10
REOPENED.

We are plea sed to announce that the
Woolen Mill, that has been idle two
years, which when running was one of
our most beneficial institutions, has
been leased to Geo. Moore, of Essex Co.
Ont, a gentleman of marked business
qualifications having forty years ex-
perience in this business, who Will open
this mill and have it in running order
by the Goth. He will do all kinds of
custom work, carding, spinning, weav-
ing, etc, and asks for the trade of this
section. Our business men can do a
great deal to assist MIR. Moore in his
venture and by so doing help them
selves. Mr.. Moore left for Canada
Wednesday and will return the first OF
the week with his family and become
one Of US.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-05-10
Ladies' Fine Shoes all
qualities reduced
nearly One-Third
Large Line of Fine Clothing
Cut down nearly ONE-HALF.

BIG BARGAINS in everything
at the Bee Hive-for the next 80
days-as we wish to stimulate trade
and live things up through the dull
season. We are going to sell, no
matter what prices we get for goods.
This is your GREAT CHANCE so
take it.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-05-10
Every Article is a Big
Bargain.
Don't forget the date,
Linen Sale, May 18th.

We are Offering our Handsome
line of Fine Summer Dress Goods at
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES,
to sell them quick.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-05-10
NEW FACTORY.

NJ. b. Faughner returned from Cana
da on Wednesday, where he has been
looking up the flax business. He has
purchased the machinery for manu-
featuring this article and will COM
mencing at once on his building He
has a quantity of pure seed shipped di-
rect from Holland, Germany, at his Of
flee which he proposes to furnish the
farmers free. giving them written
contract to buy all raised and pay them
so per ton. He informs us that it
will yield from two and one-half to
three ton per acre, making S25 to $50
per acre. lie invites the farmers to
call and get this seed as it should be
sown by the oath. He also informs us
that in Canada, two-thirds Of the crops
raised in that part is flax. 1t Is hoped
the farmer will take hold of this en-
terprise as there is money in it.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-05-10

Mems Fine Hand Sewed $500
Shoe cut down $3.50 in Calf and
Fine Kangaroo.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-05-10

Farmers and laboring men in need
of a first class every day shoe will find
just what they are looking for at E,
l.. StaTk's.
We desire to trade Farm Implements
for good driving horse.
I5-2l-tf MILLER Bros.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-05-10

IOHN ID. SPINNEY, Attorney at Law. Solicit
d tor i'm Chancery, and Real Estate Agent,
Alma. Gratiot County Mich.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-05-10
PROFESSIONAL.
ATTORNEYS.

CLARK & NORTON, Attorneys aHd Counsel
u lors at Law. All legal business by letter
Office in Opera House block, upstairs.
las l., CLARK j. H. NORTON.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-05-10

VNIGHTS OF PYTHTAS-- Fitz James Lodge,
n No. 9j, X. of p. hold its regular meetings
every other Wednesday night.
w KELLY, c. G.
d. II CLARK, X. of II. & S.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-05-10

CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS.
HLNERSON n DECKER. Carpenters and
HBuilders. Estimates submitted on specifica-
tions. and jobbing promptly attended. 5l5-3m
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-05-10

NINA CLERKS ASSOCIATION Meetings
n 2nd and Attn Tuesday i'm each month.
p. NJ. SMITH, President.
FRANK MEDLER. Secretary.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-05-10

EPISCOPAL CHURCH Services are held at
Z the Episcopal Church every sunday evening.
Rev GEO NENOR, Pastor.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-05-10

BAPTIST Oh HURCH-Servce 1880 p. m. Sab
d bath school 1900. Prayer meeting Wednes-
day evenings. ,.>.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-05-10

DOYAL ARCANUM-Ar Arcada Council No 1898
\ meets every other Wednesday night at l. o
o. r. Hall L B GREEN, Regent.
B \ WELSTEAD, Sec'y.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-05-10

ULMA CHAPTER. O. f 5. No. 43--Regular
A meetings on the first Friday of each month,
Mrs ANNA MESSENGER. w. Matron.
Mrs AURORA ADAMS, Sec'Y.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-05-10

n A. R--william Meyer Post, No. 49, Depart.
u. ment of Michigan. 6. a. r., meet on I'd and
4th Saturday of each month.
J. n. Glow, Commander.
+. PALMER, Adjutant.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-05-10

IA f.. .CHURCH-Morning service l0:3O; sun
M day school l2:Ol. Evening service 1880,
Rev j. w. Peach, Pastor.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-02-14
His Laundry was over q Geyser.

CHEYENNE, Feb. News was re.
ceived here to-day of most singular
fatality by which four Cinnamon lost
their lives. They were in Canyon Citss'
near the Yellowstone Park, and Yet Sing
had established wash house in q tent
directly over boiling spring. He had
hot water constantly and was doing q
good business in the new mining town.
he and three other Mongolians who came
from neighboring camps devoted We'd
nesday to the celebration of the Chinese
New Year. They burned FIRE crackers
and offering to Joss and wound up by
getting drunk. Yet Sing had been eau.
toned about the boiling spring, and told
that it might be slumbering geyser.
For this reason his wash.tubs were kept
on the other side of the tent so that no
soap might disturb the quiet of the
boiling water. No one knows just how
Yet Sings box oflaundry soap got over.
turned into the boiling spring. tits more
than probable that some mischievous
miner emptied it into the slumberinl
gyser. But about 9 at night there was 8
sudden spouting of boiling water,a ten
flying through airand some piercing Yella
The miners rushed up and found th
geyser pouring water to height ofove
a hundred feet.
The bodies of the four Cinnamon scald
ed to death were found later at some dis
tance from the scene. The geyser spout
ed for three hours and then subsided.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-02-14
To Start a Balky Horse.

I have had to do with many balky
horses, and have never known the
following simple expedient to fail, pro-
yided it was not case where some other
person had been tampering with the will
of the horse before I had taken him in
hand. Itis another method f"divertihg
the horses attention"
Whenever horse driven by myself
has baked have got out of my carriage
and gone to his fore foot, lifted it from
the ground and struck the shoe few short
blows with stone or with wrench
(which always carry in my carrisge).
] have never failed to. start horse in
that very simple way, and I have on
several occasions had balky horses which
exhaustd the patience of all former own
ers.
have undertaken to start balky
horses, being handled by others, afte,
other methods of starting them had
tailed. request the driver generally te
move out of the way, that his voice OF
presence may not be recognized by the
horse. I then first inform the animal, BY
patting him and talking to him, tha
there is new man at the helm, thereby
diverting his attention. As soon as h
begins to give me his attention I tak'
up his foot and tap it a few times, ant
failed except in one instance to start th'
horse. And that exceptional case wa
one where the horse was overloaded ant
knew it.
The very worst method ofattempting t.
starts balky horse, according to m.
experience and observation, is that 0
pulling the head of the animal by th
bit, aud it is method almost UNIVERSAL.
adopted by the inexperienced users Q
the horse. The stibbornness of tn
horse is only Increased by tha
method. Iofer this suggestion in th'
interest of your cause.-JossphA. Titus
in Our Dumb animals.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-02-14
That the ''sting'' and poison appara

-. =.
= That the "sting" and poison appara.;
tus ofbees have another object than that
of weapon Of defense, is shown by the
following, from German source Alta
meeting ofthe Physiological Society Of;
Berlin, it was stated that when the bee;
has filled the cell either with pure honey:
or mixture Of pollen. dough and honey,
and has completed the lid, q drop OF
formic acid obtained from the poisonbag
connected with the sting is added to the
honey by perforating the lid with-the
sting. Numerous experiments have
shown that this formic acid preserves
honey and every other solution from fe..
mentation. 3 ;s5
The Emperor of Russia has just
decorated and rewarded private soldier
whose fidelity to his duty recalls The
stories of the Roman sentinels who psrsal
ished in the destruction. Of Pompsts
When the recent earthquake destroysaa :ssJ IS
small Russian town in Central Aals sn.s
soldier was on duty in the military .iIas H..
ury. Although the houses were class ssas5E.:
around him this faithful fellow 10. s.o9asEE
motionless, waiting deatn' .narec;s M III Ii||E
sign which showed that he apptsols'e9
u:s s..ua.ios ss aoldiers do at prayer. For-
.nn h,p ns4s1v usr sergeant in the street saw him
.unasglS sa,id .se ruins and instantly ordered
am,I .iu, - quit bis posi-, which he did right.
uiIlipgly, -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-02-14
Eleven Hundred md Nineteen Pounds
to the Acre.
From the Spdtianb,lrg Spartan

OREEGFlLLE,N =. W, jan. ~, 1907
Mr.. CHARLES PETTY.-Dear Sir: In
reply to yours Of the 9th of January,
asking as to the mode of preparation and
culture of my premium acre ofcotton, /
will give you full details Of: same. !
broke the laid frat time early in January
With what we call half shovels and sub.
soiled in each furrow with two horse
subaoil plow. Broke the land again be-.
fore putting in gdauo With the same kind
of plow. Laid off my rows 4s feetapart,
run in 400 pounds Gossypium Guano and
subsoiled in this furrow, thus mixing the
guano with the soil. Put tmo furrows
on the Euano with twister plows, SUBJ
soiling in each of these furlows and then
ploued out middles and planted on the
18th of-April. used double footed
plow the first working with very narrow
plow on front foot and plow just large
enough 10 Eli up the fnrrow of the front
plow on the rear foot. Tried to work as
often as every ten days, using smallshoy-
el plow with heel sweeps, using 9 little
larger sweep every time. The third
time worked my cotton I run around
the cotton first then put in 400 pounds
more Of the guano and covered this by
plowing out middles thoroughly. 1gave
the crop Eve good workings and laid by
about the 9Th Of July. I used the Peter.
kin seed on CHS acre, but / am free to
confess that I am partial to the Jones
improved seed. I think it equally as
productive or prolific. While the yield
is not 30 great from the seed, I think it
will make as much cotton to the acre. |
have no seed for sale. have been i'm.
proving my seed for six years, but I had
my seed destroyed by FIRE last fall. In
connection With this answer to enquiry. 1
will just state some Of my experience in
cotton raising. I never plant large crops
but my aim is always bevef to plant an
acre in cotton that can't realize q bale
of cotton from same. During the year
1887, I planted one horse crop, hired
: me two hands, paid them $4,000 each
to help me through crop. These two
boys made me % bales cotton, % bushels
of corn without any additional help. If
any farmer id upper Carolina can beat
this / would like to hear from him
through your paper. Ihave tried some
Of Parish Furman's ideas of farming
and find them good. The Furman For.
mula is splended fertilizer for cotton.
Yon will see in the preparation of my
acre I did great deal ofsubsoiling. The
character of the land is such that 1 think
it very essential. It is dark, red land
with stiff clay subsoil. The. land has
been growing clover, and is in a high
state of cultivation. If the farmers will
enrich their land and get it SO they can
grow clover, they soon will have land
that will bring them bale and a half OF
two bales to the acre. Anything will
grow after clover. Ifthis statement is
worth anything to. you or your paper you
can use it, butt will say I am not in the
habit Of writing for papers on farming, OF
anything else.
Yours very truly.
J.P. GOODWIN.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-02-14
/ would not bd misunderstood. He

1would not bg misunderstood. How;
ever important the word method, however
superior to the-alphabetic used exclu.
sively, still it can; be applied benefcially
only id its legitimate sphere. It is not
all; But only the beginning Of the correct
method ofteaching reading. It has its
limits, : Wordsscan be taught indepen-
dyntly OF. their component ipartss only so
far as they represent ideas atfesdy exist:
ingrin' the learners mind. At least, he
will receive comparatively little benefit
from the exclusive use Of The word
method after this limit has been passed.
Nov, when be has made some, progress,
has become familiar with the forms Of a
number, ofMords, be begins, to, g, observe. e.
that they consist of parts. His ear
Editingdishes tEs elsasntafy sounds of
words. These Soundssoons become ideas
which 1aay he represented by Jornis, just
as printed words, in the. first place,
represented ideas. As soon then as he
can appreciate the common elementary
,aounda and, can connect them with the
printed characters that stand for~t ~them;
he may BE-. taught their names and be
put to.spelling hen words. & Thass the
:slphabetic method should come slasts not
first. We sometimes use the terms word
method, phonic method, alphabetic'
method, in such manner as to convey the
impression that they are three distinct
aud Independent methods. The truth Is,
i thihk, they are only parts Of one
method. They are enotsi independent Of
each other. No;one- otthem is complete
in itself. Properly combined, each, in.
its natural order,, they constitnteaa aper.,
feet method, which is admirably adapted
to the wants and capacity of the young
pupil. It is essentially, educativesin+its'
natureIand results, awakening and slim
listing. Thought from beginning to end.
Is It not!the better aoay
81 81 'l.s'1i ss9 IS. r. MoEtRoY.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-02-14
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that
contain Mercury,

as Mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely ;derange the
whole system when entering it through
tho mucus surfaces. Such articles
should never be used except on prescrip-
tions from reputable physicians, as the
damage they will do are ten fold to the
good you can possible derive from from I them.
Halls Cattafrh Cure, manufactured by
.F.Iy: Cheney :! 3 ooe. Toledo, O.. contains
no mercury, and is taken internally, and
acts directly upon the blood and mucus
surfaces ofthe system. In buying Halls
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the! genu.
inc, it is is taken internally and made in
Toledo, Ohio, BY F. j. Cheney & Co..
masold by Druggists, price 75o. per
bottle.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-02-14

"They say farming don't pay" contin-
ued Mr.. Jackson, "but it does pay; 1t
pays Us. 1t is a slow way Of making
money, but it is sure, and it is the most
Independent life on earth. l think this
section is more prosperous than it WAS
before the war. Then we had some very
rich people-worth two or three hundred
thousand dollars-and some very poor
people, worth nothing at all. Now our
wealth is difinsed. The weafthiest man
in the county pays tax on $4,000, but
there are more men worth from ten to
twenty thousand. think the people, as
a whole, are more prosperous now than
they were then"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-02-14

The remains of the Confederate
ram Merrimac, that, but for the proves
of the Monitor, might have changed th.
course of events in the struggle for supre'
premacy between the North and the
South have just been sold for old iron:
The Merrimac was run ashore and blown
up to avoid her capture by the Yankee
sailors, and when the war closed 'n0
became a;war relic.
No other medicine is SO re lei'au.s s,,rs If If
Ayers Cherry Pectoral, 10. 'e : -. asments of
coughs, colds, aud 81 o1.' =. rsIiaves the
the respiratory organs. g,;.a even in
asthmatic; and coDsump.'' '.!s,
advanced stages o. u'1s10