davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-07-02
Erie RAIL WAY,

ss0 change OF cara Choice Of routes via ChAutauaua
Lake or niagara falls An enchanting panorama Of
mountains sala and strsarA Through trains leave
New York. foot NJ Chambers St. daily fcowA and
sSs minutes carrier from West 23u 1T:
S:Uu Lake: rArior. car New iorI 70 Bunsio
Sleeper llarnellsvllie TO Cincinnati
3:OO M:.y:ssibs!.d limited SOLID , train M 70.
car to Chicago slsspsrs 90 chicago Cleveland aud
Cincinnati No extra ckargs for quick time aAd supS
500 t:s ana s;HsnS Sfn frnus ka".s s.spsl. e
Buffalo Roehestsr. fcfonto. ami Ghicaso
Q.0n r. M.-yiA Chautauqua Lake and Niagara
O.Ou Falla solid train to Chicago slsspsrs 70
Bunalo, Chicago ana Cincinnati
Tickets and fu Imam Accommodations at SO 3lI and
bS7 broadway. Battsrv place Chambers and West2sd
a. ferr New rerk 3Si and S3S Fulton st. HrooklyR
IO7 roadway. WintamsburRh; corner Newark and
lndson SIS. Uobolen and Jsrasy City station. Erie
Transfer tompAny calls for and checks baggage frsn
hotels aud resldencss through to destination
". a. RlkEARSoH, General PASSENGER AGENT
SPECIAL HOLIDAY TRAINS.
JULY sd. 1891.
Leave Chambsra st. I2,hp 7. and 23d Ct 1910
r. to NewburHh stopping at Patterson, kidyswood,
Suhsrn Tuxedo. and stations on Newbur IN Short cut
Leave Chambers st I:4u " and 2Sd ct. l:25 J.. =.
cunning to Aw hUrue HeRhts stopping At Rutherford
pAtsaic. Paterson and kiysr st.
leave ChAmbsra d. HIS r. ". and 23d Ut. Slo r. NJ
following the limited TO Port Jsrvia stopping at SUIT.
fern turner's Monroe: drevcourL Goshen. Hampton
rNRfAwARR YACkAwANNa ~
The sun., 1891-07-02

srozASs FAILS wash. July l.-fhs summer race
meeting opened here yesterday. the principal event
being the Derby at mile and half the hrss ever run
thai.on. won Terry second Bonnie Glenn third Time
25ek
The sun., 1891-07-02
no R.pre.ent che united s..t.. =. c...a.

To Represent the United States In Canada.
FnILApKLrHA. July L-At . meeting Of the United
States Cricket Association held yestsrday teams were
chosen to represent America Toronto July IS and
L. and PhiisdslphA against nSston on July iU ard H.
In the npionshp series The international seven
has been oho,en solely from PhiAdsphis sig OF the
REPRESENTATIVE hail9z from the tsrmantown Club
The team might have beeA stSsnxlhsas with two New
rorkcrs sut the Executive COmmittss evidently
thvnsht otherwise
". C!sIs II,,M: ssssn q i.ii:rses. 4 W:ss. JE..
g 1hsy:r snd IN Ss!taE hsrisn Q. O.; J. ". Nuir aud
The sun., 1891-07-02
The Brighton Handicap.

Among the twenty. nine entries for the Brighton
Handicap. with -. coo added money. at = mile and
FUR ous. 20 he run on july 4 are many crackA The
entries and weights are;
The sun., 1891-07-02
-AMERIcA's aREArEsr RAfxnexus
new YQRk CEhlRAl|

THE FoUR.TRACK TRUNK LINE
All ,rsins arrive Al and depart from sgS
GRAND CENTRAL STATION. III
Fourth Av. nud asd ST.. New rerk.
Centre OF Ho;si and Residence Section. yg
THE ONLY RAILROAD STATION IN THk CITE.
Trains leave as toi,owss oNs
FAST MAIL ASP SPE9SE 5HS1EEsAND IsLASs q,
ssS,r s ssu'.' GSshssi.f Ss,ssis sS: Al saisis saisis
SARATOGA A''nhiI hAHn srEafsE. 2 FEaFssEn AND 1ox- =
ffss {s%'ss asa%. ,Sf% 'Gs.: :'
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO LIMIrEp.|
1000 A.. M.-Comroscd exclusively of wsRsyfi
ysslienis Rnnst smosins and L,brari pinink TT
ing Room Car" Due Chicago siis A. n. next day.
CHICAGO DAY EXPREss. ",
iS S.s yoss ss':Gs :s qnS.y y~s @
day tram does not of Cleveland and Dssroie
SOUTHWESTERN LIMITED. Y
80 r. M.-waener Nestbus Drawing Room. esskl
1. q ' Lou. SSnn' 4'is = iI.A H. n.A S.
WORLDS FAIR SPECIAL.
1,no r. W.gns. yf,Sn,e ,u1nn ssspins p"s cs,,s scss
smSf!ns a, ssa library asy srs P,ninx cars D1'
SARATOGA LIMITED. ANE7
.S Il jay IF s.s Fs.s ssy o.s ::Ssss
July and August Due ssratoga $40 r. v. sgsgi
SARATOGA SPECIAL. 3%t
$40 p. NJ. Wagner DRAWING Room c4sA III
ihf~ussa ihSoms 10 ists SS I.orso N sn,arass: ' " .,I
NORTH SHORE LIMITED.
soa bsss ;:rs Sns s1;s S:!s:
FAsT wEsTsRN ExrHEss.
.n Saes Jsl: GiaH%s sa. :Sss
t.. t& jhie.ss sto S'iyfrns 4. Eas Gaai.
ADIRONDACK ANR ANE.e. noNrnsAI as
'ss S:."sa as: s:; So; IS
"'Essh' s2sS sGas a5sssSSs s4Sssizk fssss.
!ss"sI: s:.sS: s:,1 & +;
kSS smi,S'S ana ana Tunp.r m Lsss ] station NJ ~ =
CINCINNA1IA AN ID ST. LOUIS ExPR|
'Ho sns., nj %fsnss. 1 Ti:.sa: sssa:psI: sI'ss 'is 's
LIMITED FAST MAIL.
cas dsr.d g. ss .n SaF ''f A0'A
CHICAGO NIGHT ExPREss. n
T.,o sns S Ssw Se's to
Fthnfsk GlfF kNHaSsTaS sHSRSEas 4sb
fiiiso An: ts:sa s;ss GINS r \: also tor icyS5
:is ;;E'; $:!s sss ~ j ;'s
AisSsx sSP q G X. 81 so e s.s .'s:S,
~ e. tsFsS 'S tSi5. tsoso .iss 4 y.
r4iSS isa .sS s S s,q sJ% u ss
R6cHEsrEe AND BUFFALO -s.io loon o.,
IN: so A. NJ. l,n $50 $40 7:30 500 Ola tn ~
Z NJ: also for Rochester. 300 7. ~. =, skS3S]
EIAGAhA FALLs-0:l0 IoN0 tlU:So 4 u, <AQy1
AbiS@sp;aok f@s,i; (; sStsEaArss u j AND nosrasAl 4
ssG fs5 ks sR
a:l5. IL Ina: r. NJ ai.o for Clayton. te'io LY<
EN-: for Oswsao. U.iO 1000. flotS1A. y. 800 10 N
AGsTkN nln so SsstyA AR s, .Is "a
VIA HA ARLEM DIVISION. fS}ffs5&
Two trains with through Drawing Room Cara ~ ]
+st,l A N. due Pittsneid :3D North AdAma2,eq8 A
1850 ~, due Pittsnold $50 North Adams e,Io ~
NORFOLK ANR NR,iI TME LITcASxxhy y!.'
1850 p. NJ. through due Norfolk Conn. 7i81 n i
Central station or at Ala ia gS1 hFoadWay. - E
place. 63 West I.ath st. and IHeth st. stalHnA
York: aS3 Warrington st.. 728 Fniton -, ahd - ~
ford av- r y. brooklyn: i0s h9deon e; Jsrsex ~
weHcotts Express calls for and chsokt naaeAss ~
Daily except Sunday. Uthsr trHina run daily,
Above trAins except thoas lea wing stv: n:eo 4
$40 2:ih 3.H. - a:aa 4:oo 4:oo, ana 1i.oS =. ~
JOHN NJ. TOUCEY, GEORGE u. DAnIBL& MI
General Manager. General fAsA AesnoS Il +
The sun., 1891-07-02
Parole to be Exhibited st Norris rark
July 4.

Those who attend the races Mt Morris Park
on July 4 will SEQ old Parole. the hero OF many
n hard. fought race. both In this country and
abroad.
The veteran will be OK hibited in the Lorillard
colnrs aftor the Independence stakes. The old
fellow was as hearty as ~ colt whom seen At
Rancocas last spring. and bids fair to live 10
reach the thirty-year limit
The sun., 1891-07-02


to look hurriedly around. There on his, left and
op almost even terms with him was Montana
With an advantage OF ten mounds and bearing
wirs I. pass ed. Down went Hamiton's hands
like fash. and. rallyinG Potomac. fight Of
Sad 5. usd.r
Men bowIed in their raee at the prospect OF
ssreiessne ess Of his rider. and It is .ai" to say
that NO s Of 6S yeHr Va
sna uscns hSs s'rSf With hf ars and
qsine, whip, and spur msreilsssly; Hood
Is" "ss sapd' but n. tSsr Posc%ss nor S"nssps
aa sys6as they hs os
i.s isshss III xid,S q ma man. IA hsna =!
Sss. .ss won Three % n
s sa Nth %sFssA as fourth Hoo om
scnETTaiul ulats him. Mayer Grant 8, being among as
@ ssssd The S sarth HHH Hdisasntaliy GSils sys boys
clung to his head and four others rubbed him
and wondsrsd dn that tNi'e the colt had won under
sqSh adverse circumstances IT, ..,
csnsSn MS1rs wss the Sss %s and Se
s.rrsnds MSrs had ,%sa Ths
SSsS,Ss Trsis,sr ,n. Isss s'Inss' vss q
Hs said that ali IL. Loi sss, seiadns Montsns;
hsd been and that 10 h,S
s$;; x. 4 y;
solved to have Try ioi tho prlEs 'Byrnss viii
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-01-15
The First in the State.

FLORENCE, December 3l.-The South
Carolina Banking Association, the first
colored bank ever formed in this State,
was formally organized at Florence on
Tuesday night laat under very favorable
circumstances. The books of subscrip.
tion to the capital stock had only been
open for short while when nearly four
hundred of the authorized capital of FIVE
hundred shares were found to be taken.
Only payment Of $3.50, as the first in
stallment on the shares, was required,
but the stockholders were so enthusiastic
that they paid in nearly 500.
These shares are to be paid in monthly
instsllments until fully paid up, and
then general banking business will be
started. A strong set of bylaws was
adopted, after which the following were
elected Board of Directors to serve for
one year, to Wit: J. E. Wilson, y. NJ.
Minus, F. L. Baxter, S. W. Williams, ].
B. Middleton, e. 81. Deas, W. R. Jervey
and F. D. Smith.
Alta meeting of the Board of Directors
held shortly after the adjournment of the
stockholders meeting, DR. J. E. Wilson,
formerly of Charleston, was unanimously
chosen President of the bank, and W. R.
Jervey, Secretary and Treasurer.
DR.. Wilson is regarded here as capa.
Bile financier, and such was the confidence
the citizens have in the honesty and
business tact of the head and in the sue
cess of the enterprise that most of our
most prominent white citizens have
taken shares, one of them as high as ten
shares, with a view of giving help and
encouragement to such laudable under.
taking. The few remaining shares will
no doubt be taken in a very short while
-News and Courier.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-01-15
The Parting Of the Ways.

Wilkins and Watkins were college
chums and close friends. They had been
hard students and taken little out door
exercise. When they shook hands and
said goodbye at the end of their college
career, they were in impaired health.
Both had dyspepsia, liver troubles aud
troublesome coughs. Wilkins had plenty
of money and decided to travel for his
health. Watkins was poor. / must 90
to work for my living" said he, "but I'll
try the remedy that Robinson talks SO
much sbout-Dr. Pierce's Golden Medi-
cal Discovery" In less than two years,
Wilkins came home in lis coffin. Wat
kins, now in the prime of life, is bank
president, rich and respected, and weighs
200 pounds. ".Ihe Golden Medical
Discovery saved my life at a critical
time," he often says. ooh, if poor Viii,
kins had only tried It'll" For weak lungs
splitting Of blood, all lingering coughs
and consumption in its early stages, it is
an unequaled remedy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-01-15
The Law Of the Case.

The Law Of Husband and Wife is the
name of book written by Leila J. Rob-
inson. All adjucations on this knotty
subject would be simple ifi we're regard.
ed in spirit of compromise. Incompati-
bility of temper il frequently occasioned
by disordered liver. It makes we'll
disposed mortal morbid, morose or snap.
pish. Into such bouses where this ex-
plains the situation the soother of rufled
or disgruntled dispositions would be as 9
white winged augel of peace and messen-
ger of happiness. With bottle Of
Westmoreland's Calisaya Tonic comes
health, vigor, an optimistic frame Of mind
and dispeliiDg of all dark clouds. Tone
up your liver, brace up your nerves and
improve your appetite by using a bottle,
which can be had of all druggists.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-01-15
Popping the Question.

No two men probably ever "pop the
question" in ths came way, ard no girl,
probably, receives il in the form which
she had pict ,rcd to herself. a group of
benedicts in Chicago amused themselves
by telling how they crossed tie Rubi.
COM Of courtship. One confessed 10
successfully putting the momentoua
question while leading his horse over
stretch Of ground encountered while
sleigh riding, another was accepted while
sitting in uuow drift after being tipped
from the rear of four seated sleigh, 8
third proposed while without coat and
waistcoat, and while perspiring freely
from two mile row under burning
sun, and still another was refused in s
romantic monk only to be accepted o little
later by thu same girl uadcr the mos
commonplace sions.-Philadephi'
Ledger. -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-01-15
A Sermon From the Bench.

ATLANTA, GA, January 2.-Chief
Justice Bleckley, who has won reputa.
ton for eccentric departures in Supreme
Court decisions, in deciding that Antioch
Baptist Church must be sold to pay the
salary of the preachers, says:
eff any debt ought to be paid, it is one
contracted for the health of souls, for
pious ministrstions and holy services. If
any class of debtors ought to pay, as a
matter Of moral as we'll as legal duty,
the people of Christian Church are
that class. No Church can have any
obligations resting upon it than that of
being inst. The study of justice for
more than forty years has impressed me
with the supreme Importance of this
grand and noble virtue. Some Of the
virtues are in the nature of moral luxu.
ries, but this is an absolute necessity of
social life.
"It is the hog and hominy, the bacon
and beans of morality, public and pri-
vate. 1t is the exact virtue, being math-
ematical in its nature. Mercy, pity,
charity, gratitude, generosity, magma
nimity, &c, are the liberal virtues. They
flourish partly on voluntary concessions
made by the exact virtue, but they have
no right to extort from it any unwilling
concession. They can only aupplicate
or persuade. A mau cannot give in
charity or pity, hospitality or magma.
nimi4y, the smallest part of what is nee.
essary to enable him to satisfy the de.
mands ofjustice.
"The Law grants exemptions of prop.
erty to families but none to private cor
porators or collective bodies, lay or eccle.
siastical. These must pay their legal
debts if they can. All their property,
legal and equitable, is subject: We
think a court may we'll constrain this
church to do justice. 1t is certainly an
energetic measure to sell the church to
pay the preacher, nor would it be allow
able to do 80 if other means of satisfying
the debt were within reach"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-01-15
: The building of a Henry W. Grady

= The building of a Henry W. Grady
hospital is an assured fact, and the corner
stone will be laid at Atlanta, Ga, on
Christmas Day, the first anniversary of
the death of Mr.. Grady. 1t will cost
100000, and twill consist of group Of
eight buildings, with accommodations for
white and colored people: and all the
modern Improvements. The work will
be pushed, 30 that the hospital can soon
enter upon its career Of usefulness.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-01-15

Will the teachers give me several arti-
cles showing the advantages of teaching
child to read FIRST, over the old method
of beginning with the A B C's, and from
them to the ab, &C., or if there are any
who think the old way the better, let
them show it. There are many who do
not believe in teaching q child to read
before it can spell, and it is but due to
them to point out tho advantages, if there
be any, gained by our deviation from the
ways of our fathers. Give results obtain.
ed in the schools, for one fact is worth
several theories or opinions, as matter
of proof.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-01-15
The Ladies' Delighted

The pleasant effect and the pe
safety with which ladies may useI
liquid fruit laxative, Syrup Of Figs,
ali conditions make it their favorite feR.
edy. 1t is pleasing to the eye and 10 the
taste, gentle, yet eHectual in acting on tho
Kidneys, liver and bowels.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-01-15
FURNITURE,
FURNI TURE,
FURNITURE
A MAMMOTH STOCK FURNITURE !
hree Big Stores full of Furniture from Cellar to Garret
The best Selected and Largest Stock of Furniture
ever shown in the State OF South
Carolina at
G., T, TOLLY & SONS.

oW you BARGA1Nsin Furniture, and
FIRST GLASS Furniture Soe the Old Reliable
Furniture Store Of G. quarter
century successfully competed against competition having beaten
furnishing the Hotel Chuoa
having during month"; sold delivered Furniture to Atlanta
Macon Guv and sold wholesale large number OF Furniture
dealers along the line of both Railroads
The question may all this? The plain:
and buy quantities Furniture Store State
and having largest found and having e1cn
better Bargains than e All We
ask to come andjaee Stock Gpod oddy good
sod)
fine Bureaus full Burl fronts large fine glass Standards large
and Maple Beds with
rails steel hooks no pine poplar IN any part OF e m
Two Dollars and EVERYTHING ELSE in proportion.
line goods whether they
would like show them through we have some of the FINEST
Por Dining Suites the State of South Carolina So come
G. Toy Sons Furniture stor and see
the IMMENSE STOCK and be convinced
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-01-15

Persons wishing to see me on official
business should call on Saturday or Sale.
day, as 1 will be visiting the schools on
most of the other days.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-01-15

Last week l began visiting the schools,
and / shall endeavor to enter ever
school house in the County at least once
this year, and twice or more if possible.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-01-15

Will some of the teachers give me con-
tributions showing when to begin to
teach child to write2 And whether or
not it is advisable to teach it first to read
print or script (that is writing.)
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-01-15

All communications should be sent in
by Thursday, in order to appear in the
next weeks issue.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-01-15

When asked concerning our health
should we, if not physically we'll, say We
feel bad, or should ne say We feel badly {?
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-01-15

'The Blue Hen" is the sobriequet Of
what StateP
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-01-15
ANDERSON. SC THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 15 1891
'em in the good old way. The cook book
tells you how to cook rabbit, and says
the first thing to do is to catch the rab-

EN- IN the GOOD Old way. Ihe cook DooK
tells you how to cook rabbit, and says
| the first thing to do is to catch the rab-
| bit"
Simon Peter is fearless old. d.fashioned
man, and has force Of character and con-
victions and dares to maintain them. He
believes in personal devil and burning
hell and q satanic kingdom and sinners
in everlasting torment. He has no half
way promises to make with modern skep.
ticism. He is holding the fort. I asked
Calvanistic friend if he had heard him
preach. EYES," said he, 81 heard him
last night, and he preached very solemn
sermon. "What was his text 2" said L.
"I don't remember his text ?" he replied,
but his subject was the solitudes of hell,
and be used burning words, I tell you"
Sam Jones couldent help being bright,
and cheerful and witty even under sflic-
ton. If that personal devil WAS here 60.
ing to and fro in the. earth, Sam. would
have fun out of him while fighting him.
He can't help it. 1t is amusing to hear
him relate his own discomftures. He
says that once he was preaching in q
Western town and had got wrought up
in his feelings, and was going along ten
der and pathetic in his appeal to sinners,
when an old man got up and stretched
forth his hand and said "Brother Jones,
Brother Jones, stop minute-juSt a
minute. lust want to shout little and
say bless God Pm happy on the way.
Yes, Pm happy on the way. I lived in
sin for fifty odd years, but now Pm happy
on the way. Yes, happy on the way"
And he sat down shaking and sobbing
with Joy.
Sam paused for the affecting scene to
lend its influence to his preaching, and
then said to the old man "Well, my
brother, don't you feel now like you had
lost that fifty.odd years of your life you
spent in sin 2"
The old man rose up again and said:
"Well, no, Brother Jones, not exactly. I
can't say that; I wasent as happy as I
am now, but I did have power Of
fun"
On another occasion, while q revival
was going on, Sam observed an old man
in the altar who seemed to be much
affected, and going to him, be asked if he
felt that all his sins were forgiven. The
old man wiped his eyes with a red BAN
dana aud murmured: "Not all, Brother
Jones not all but I think majority Of
'em."
1t takes variety Of preachers to reach
a multitude of people. Some must be
persuaded and some threatened. A
century or So ago Whitfield and Wesley
preached love aud pity, while Jonathan
Edwards scared the sinners 40 bad they
clung to the braces of the church for fear
of falling into hell. A tear and kiss is
enough for one child, but it takes the rod
to reform another. So LET the preachers
work cut their own way. If it doesent
suit me, maybe it suits somebody else. 1t
is hard to find one who is not better
man than Iam-better in heart and near.
er to God-and I'm not 6tten to pick at
them. There is sign over the door and
it says: "Touch not mine anointed and
do my prophets no HARM"
BILL ARP.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-01-15
T'EA6HERs'GoLUMN.

az All communications intended TO
this Column should be addressed to G.
WARDLAW, School Commissioner, An.
derson, 8. G.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-01-15

Should we pray God to "forgive US our
sins, or forgive us of our sins, or "for-
give US for our sins ?" We have heard
all three forms used. Will some pupil
tell the readers of this column which is
right, and why?
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-01-15

I would ask the pupils in Geography
how many States ore there now in the
United States, and how many Terrific
ries7 Let as many as will send me an
sWers,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-01-15

How and why did the first day of Jan.
uary come to be regarded as New Years
Day.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-01-15

@Teachers should all be provided with
Registers. Those who have none can be
supplied by calling at this Office.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-01-15

What city in the United States is
known as the "City of Churches 2"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-01-15

Il HAL VIII LIB pIaCLlCSu meulClu6 lUI
40 years, ought to know salt from sugar
read what he says:
TOLEDO, O., Jan. 10, 1887.
Messrs. +. j. Cheney & Co.--Gentle-
men IL have been in the general prac-
tice OF medicine for most 40 years, and
would say chat in all my practice and ex.
perience have never seen 8 preparation
that could prescribe with as much con-
fdence of success as l can Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by you. Have pre-
scribed it great many times and its eff
feet is wonderful, and would say in con-
cluson that I have yet to find case of
Catarrh that it would not cure, if they
would take it according to directions.
Yours truly,
L. l.. GORSUCH, NJ. D.
Office, lis Summit St.
We will give $l00 for any case of Ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by taking
Halls Catarrh Cure. Taken internally.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Props,
Toledo, 0.
s9- Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Mrs. Oldfdget is much worried
about her daughter. The other night she
kissed her, and the young lady murmur-
ed in her sleep: "Oh, Charlie, you have
shaved off your mustache."
Nine years ago woman in Ger.
many wrote letter to her husband, a
sailor, who had gone out to Brazil. Hia
vessel had left when the msil reached
there, and ever since this letter has been
rambling through numerous postoflicea
in different parts of the world, always
arriving in the wake of the husbands
ships departure. Tt was recently re.
turned to the German dead letter Office
which has restored it with scrupulous
care to the sender. The letter was dated
Ob!. Is, 168a.-Lonaos w. PH.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-01-15

A man who has practiced medicine for
40 years, ought to know salt from sugar
read what he says: