davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-13
fwo Inprejudicad Foreign Views of the
IariM

This is English, AMI from the Shef-
field Telegraph: The promoters of the
Mckinley tariff meant il to push for
ward the policy of America for the
Americans. one method of realizing it
was to keep ali work within their own
domluious. The country was to be
made seli-supplvin-; what could be
produced at home was not to be bought
abroad. That was the Remote Of the
Mckinley scheme, and ii is working
out the idea of Its designers with the
precision and effectiveness of ma
chine"
This is German, and from the Frank
fort /eitung: I'VE hear triumphant
shouts coming from the United States.
our trans Atlantic rival. The documents
signed al Saratoga by the German and
American representatives, which we
publish this morning, represent great
victory for the American | Mon, a vie
tory which costs the victor nothing, a
conquest without a blow. 1t IS an ex-
preston of The superior natural condi-
tons OF natural life and of the superior
commercial diplomacy of the trans
Atlantic state of the future over etfete
Europe. poor alike III blood and
thought" The Sheffield paper is emi-
nently right in suggesting that the Me-
hlnley tariff means the pushing for
ward the policy of America for Ameri
cans. That is what makes America
strong, and ii IS this that makes Ameri-
can working people the most prosper
Gus Of any people in the world.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-13
EE.szszsssssas.ssss,
worth OF cotton goods that we ought to
have made in this country. In the same
months of 1891 we imported only
szsaEzEzRaE


t0ttUn maIufactUrcs, Showing that tht
Mckinley law had in one year added
6,l"l "a.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-11-11
Die @eItanihaatm8 oeS
Columbus.

llniere Gew Oorfer 2enor=Sibliotbel
befinoet li6 i'm StIibe einiger auber=
oroentlib interehanten &eliauicn lite=
rarii9er 9latur, ndmlib BON bier Obs
briifen bes beriibmea Columbus
Sriefes, in tuel9.m Der gntoeter Der
rellen Welt ieine &eiie ielbf bei6reibt.
Sin Gremplar 1T nit iebr mertwiiroi=
gen 9lbbilbunsen sei9miidt, bOal
mabrIdeinlid mad ben eieenen 3eib-
nungen oes 9roBen @cnueiers auss
gefilbrt. = gs 1T betannt, mie i'm Is.
Sabrbunoert bic m1rbenbaften Se=
ri6te, pel6e Warco Yplo ppn ieiner
6abrt mitaebraht bate, Die YbantaIie
Der Seefabrer nlGdtig srreat batten.
gs berridte oamals nod Die auffai=
Jung, oab es nur elm einjiges sulam=
menbdnsenoes Seitlano 9ebe. Die
Metbooe sur Seltimmuns Der @ntfer-
nungen mar nod gang unSuldn9lid;
man wubte ni6t. ipie sroB Die Sreite
oes Oceans lei; Die Gntfernuna bon
Spanien sur 9ineiiiden Siiite wuroe
weit iiberlAdbt; ebenio irri9 mar oa=
mails Die 8oritellun9 bon Der Sertbei'
lung Der 2ano= uno Walierfld6e.
9lls Columbus am IL. October 1892
oil Der bsute San Salpaour senannten
Sniel lanoete uno bieielbe i'm Namen
6eroinunOs BON Nrragonicn uno Sia=
bellas bon @aitilien in SeEb nabm,
mar CT iid Der Sraspeite ieiner @nts
oedllng feinesmees belpuBt. gr mar
ausge;o9en, be9leitet bon Dem 8eban=
ten. einen nellen, tiir5eren uno beque=
meren Seeluea mad benz golorei9en
Sibango. bem beuti9en Sapan, uno
nad bem an S6dsen uno 8swiirsen
reiden Snbien gu firben. gladoem
ibm bas WasniB seluneen mar, bsste
er bic feite ueberseusung, baB er ben
@eg 9eflnOen babe. 9lls er am 81.
October cuba beriibrte, ertlGrte er
bieie SnIel als einen She'll oes oltalia=
tii6en Gcitlanoes.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-11-11

rMber, aber," frua bic Dame unse.
buloig. vWas beoeuiet bies aber2
&eoen Sie."
ngtun, tpenn sic es burdaus tpiNen
rollen," iaste Stefan. Der MenI6
ertldrte, bort lei susema9t."
yllnlinn. riei Die Dame, der Wann
wiro betrunten iein."
9lber lie sitterte ooh.
.gs miro ihon 10 iein." entge9nete
Stefan, Spinner, Der Sutiber. bot
ben @ndoi9en auf oas 9riminal fab=
ren miiiIen. Sort lit er geblieben.
vNamdbti9er @ott!" rief Die Same.
Sic itieB einen beiieren S9rei aus.
.@as Lag oa 9lQes barin."
Stefan martete, ob er bas Gammer=
mdo6en nit SOlniidem Waiier ruien
iollte.
alber bic Dame faBte iib auffalenO
i9nea.
Gin ieltiames Geuer itrablte aus
ibren glueen.
v@enn = Der Doctor Retenbere -
,tommt." itieB iie beraus, ver ioa ber=
Elm. @leib, aleib -"
,Soctor &e9enberg," iaete Stefan,
,iit oa9etueien, 9eraoe tuie id nit Oem
unpcri9dmten Meni9en berumitritt.
@r wolte nidt itDren, i6 m0se ni9ts
bon ibm meloen. 9as Bouquet, bas
er in Der SanD bate. fiel aui ben So=
ben. Sort lie9t es no6."
.@rf6reten Sic ni6t, 9ndoiet
Srau," 10 itiirSte oas Gammermdo6en
bercin. Sin 3ettel bonn gndoieen
Serrn! Sin Geridtsbote bat ibn ge=
bra6t."
Oie Dame tpantte unb. iiel auf ben
Seiiel 5iriif. Sic borte nft mebr,
nls Stefan eigenmd6tig ben 3ettel ent-
Faltete uno porlas:
sd babe MID ielbit iiberliefert, ih
bin perloren. &sbe wobl, OerSeib' uno
persiB mi6."
Spring na5 bem Golnii5en Waiier,
Stefan!" risf bas Gammermdoaen
ineltlid, pdbreno lie nit sei9iftem
S6nitt oas Soriet loite.
Sa i6lug es Ie6s ubr.
Gs toHte 10 eiaen ibarf mad.
Die Sbeeitunos mar boriibsr.. e.
6riebri6 9ernburs
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-11-11

Fe unberbdGtniBmdBig tleine gier Iegen
-briitet Der amerifanii1e 2ufud Ielblt
unb = legt Gier, bic ieiner @r6Be entz
ipre6en! Oas forbert bod febr gum
Na1oenfen iiber bic 8riinoe auf. Sinh
oas Niles nur ipnnbsrlide Spielereier
Der Natur2
Gin benienber MenIb tpirb iid bel
ioldem Worte nidt berubisen. Sar=
min lebrt uns binpegi9auen iiber Die
un9ebellren 3eitraume Der gntmidelun9
oes Sbierreides. Gin geiipiel seigt
i9nen, moraui es antommt.
Gin gelteroater unieres 2udufs ober
pielmetr cine urururur=@ =@robmutter
leste = fatterbaft, pie iie setueien iein
mag = bann uno mann bel @elegen=
bsit. ipo iih's serabe 10 traf, in elm
iremoes gteit - 70 etipas fommt gele=
gentlid au1 Bel anberen 86eeln Dor!
9lebnlides ereignete iih nit anoeren
audufsmeibden. iie neistcn sur Ger.
itreutbeit. {. sic rleigten al1 lpobl CUR
Na9lailiefeit Bel Der Yhese ibrer eige-
nen gfelter. 90 fam's, baB BON ben
lelbit bebriiteten Sun9en piele burb
llna9tiamtet umfamen. 9lud BON oen
bier uno Da = biellei6t aud einmal
an Die groe = perlorenen @iern 9ins
gen piele su @runoe, namentliA bic,
lpel6e nibt Der @roBe mad fiir's fremoe
9lelt unb Die fremoen 9ebriIter pap,
ten.
Iber bic fleineren gier bra6ten
Suuge 9erbor. Sn bieien Sun9en uer=
ertte .iid beonoers farf. nab einem
aasemcinen gtaturseieb, Die gleisung.
es mieoer ebenIo su MAIDEN. 3und6f
tbaten iie es aud nur selesentli6.
Die tleincn. in frembe gteter 9elesten
gier falrel lpieoer am beiten neg
almdblih i'm 9aufe bon SabrtduIenoen
entitano aus Der fatterbaiten 8etuobns
beit Der Sufutsfamilie Oas init Der
tebenDen Site begabte belti9e
3udutsseIdle6t. Oie resuldr ausse-
briiteien itarben allmdblid aus. Siel=
leiat wdren ale 8udute ausgeitorben,
msnn Die fSlatterbaftisteit, bnbunoen
nit benz Segen BON ettpas fleineren
@iern, nidt susleid iene esoiltlid'
Site besiinitiet bdtte.
Surd manberlei llmitdnbe tounte
es aud ipo6l fommen, bab bier ooer oa
-beim Gudut mar es aud in 9lmerita
- bic llniitte nidt redt einidlug uno
Die @epobnbeit bes Sclbtbriitens biz
auf ben beuti9en Sao erbielt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-11-11

(Rad elmer wahrtdltinlid bon columbus ielbh herf
rhbrsnoeH 3eitnuHg)
iiir ben Snoii6en Ocean uno, beitdrft
our1 oas piele Sob, bas er porfano,
oas 2ano fir oas seiu6te @olblanO
Sibango. Seiue Yhantalie fiibrt i'm
oasu, auf bem Wieer Sirenen gu ieben
= vbie aber BEL peitem ni9t 10 i9Dn
ifparen, als lie 9emalt tuero,n" = er
mil 2eute eefunoen baben, ipel6e nur
elm @uae. uno stuar auf Der Stirn,
baben. gigeniinni9 bdlt er on Dem
alten @eltblloe, Der mittelalterliben
Yorfellung feii; nur finoet er, baB Die
l8eitalt Der Groe niht fuael=
If0rmig lei. ionoern cine 9lebnli6teit
nit Der 8irnenform babe. Wtit alien
Iiol6en Sppotbeien bat er fein Slid
Isebabt. unb es 1T tein Wunoer, ipenn
er pon ieinen 3eitgenoHen pielfa9 als
Sdmarmer ober 8roBipreder anse=
ieben uuo er bariiber berbittert muroe.
Sagegen lam man ibm elm eutes Se=
oba6tungstalent. beIonbers fir pbplis
talii9s @rideinunsen, nidt abipreden;
ipp er aber oarais tbeoretiibe Shlub=
foleernnacn siebt. serdtb er beoentlid
ing Straubeln. Sur6 feline @nt=
befun9sIabrten mar bas in Der Sor-
ltellung bes Mittelalter feitltebenoc
Weltbilo ourbaus niht aug ben Su9en
geratben; aber es floB Der 9Delt our6
i'm cine sroBe 6iille bon @rfabrunscn
su; Elm nl16ti9er 0rang er,ua9te mad
einem ilnerIdloiienen Soben; er bat
alien ieinen 9tadfolgern ben @ee ee=
wieien. Sie meltseiaidtlide Seoeus
tung Der Gnibedung slmerifas berubi
oarin, oaB iie pl0blid cine Musoebs
nuna oes eeosrapbii6en Sebieloes be-
wirtte. 90 muroe pie3eit oes 6 @olllmbua
uno ieiner giadfolser cine 3eit Der
gr0Bten gntbefungen i'm &aume, uno
oieIe bat aud in bobem @raoe CUR gr=
weiteruns Der SbeentreiIe beisetrasen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-11-11

O'Sara: (iittlib entriiiteD. WaM
iollte mirtli6 benten, es lei ST. Ya=
trifs Sag. uno nidt Der grinnerunss-
taa an einen Saao!
S'Mara: Wenn mans redt nimmt,
Sim, 10 mar columbus Der Gjr0bere
bon Den Seioen!
O'Saru (wutbenb): . 9u Iditerlia
der. 9OttOcrseilener 8aterIanosuerrd.
tber = sla
O'Mara: Sadte, ia6te! niGt 10
6ibig! grit gnboren! Nllo = Sanct
Baird bat ein 2ano entoedt. bas bic
Srldnoer niemaIs beberri6en ionnten,
aber Columbus bat elm uiel sroberers
sefunben, bas Die Srldnber. bem Sim-
mel lei Oant! fttts beberrIdt baben!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-11-11

Sein sanjes Streben ains nur ba=
bin, 9laes, mas er fano, in gintlang
su brin9en init benz. mas nad ieine:
8oritenuns bort liesen iollte. gs bat
ielten einen gntoeder geeeben. Der nit
70 mddtiser Ybantaiie ausaeituttet ge-
peien lpare. tpie er. Sn fiibniter Weiis
iudte er aae littrariid.n Noti3en, ia
( lbf Saeen. CUR llnterIiiibuns ieiner
lrriaen Nnuabmen beranSu3ieben. Seins
ueber3eusuuaen iudte er nit oem auf-
9ebot aller ielner autoritdt aud aui
ieine Mitfabrer gu iibertraa.n; 10 lien
er BEL isiner 2anouns auf @uba Die
SdiHsmannidaft ieierlid uno unter
anorobuns non 0eloltraien baraaf in
pHi1t nebmen. baB iie nlemals oaraiI
;ipeiieln wollten. Cuba seborte gum
ofaiiatii6en 6eltlanoe. Ser @laube.
bab er lid an Der oftafatii4en Suite
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-11-11

Gin 8e rIiner stud. med.
idmibt i'm Ybplitum. Sn be Sotanii
WeiB er 70 gut pie aar nid3ts. Ser
barmber,ise @rominatOr nil oem iuns
gen Mann su Ollie tommen. gr leet
ibm einiee YHansen Dor. Seren Iamen
er onaeben ioa, unter gnberem aud
cine Sabatspilanae. r@aa 1T oas2"
5ieIe Stille. .geiiRnen Sic iid. Sie
pHanse if Sbnen. redt pObl betannt.
Sic brauden iie isbr bdufis, iiderliA
idslih. Sic brinsen fis in Den Wluna.
wenn Sic Sbr Sier irinten. 9snn.
fpas iii bose" Sa erbelt Iih oas
antlis bes @eIolterien uno iisssafrob
iommt es iber feline 2ippsn: v9iimmel..
Ssrr proiehor."
-9inblib. Sdnsden:. 9apa.
nos III eiu 9iinitlsr2" = @oier: .@enn
gum Seiipiel giner gut malen iann.s
- Dior: .Nbsr papa. tpsm er's tam.
iit's bod tsins 2unt!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-11-11
SeiGeioeneS 0erlaaBen.

3udtbausIblieBer: Sa iibermoreen
Guer 8eburtstag lit, Nummer 436, 10
mill ib Sud cine fleine unI6uloiqc
@rboluns an oem Sage CUR Yelobmlng
fiir Cure bisberise taoelfreie 9luifu6s
rnng germ aeltatten. Was fir einen
WunI6 babt Sbr2
Strafllns (bei6eioen): llcbermorecn
9ibt's einen Wettlauf. Sd m66te germ
mltlaufen, penn Der 9srr S9lieber
giitieIt erlauben!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-11-11
@ergettuag.

Satin 0id bic Sunbfdube qua
fn0pieno): glber 2otbaire. mas fdat
Dir oenn Gin? sluf Der Strabe sisblt
Su Dir Die Stiefel an2 Sannit Su
bns nidt porber i'm 9au;e bslOrssr
che gu ausecbit2
Gatte: 8enau 10. tpie Su. mein
Gngel. g8as Dir redt III. ili mir
billis!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-11-11

befunben babe, hat ibn bis gum Iebten
Musenblid feines 2ebens nidt perlais
fen.
Sm aansen geosrapbii9en Spitem
bes Columbus finoet ii6 cine Wen9e
BON MiBbertdnbniHen uno Srr.
tbiimern. 9lls er in Banana lanoete,
slaubte er an Der Salbiniel Wa'
lata su iein unb ipri6t bon Der
Intniipfune BON Sanoelsbesiebun-
gen gu MraOien; oas Wteer belt er
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-11-11

9ie SduIb elmer Srau iii in
Uorm elmer unbesahltsn Sdneiberred,
nuns INNER nod am aunebmbarfen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-11-11
meSerner Sramp.

Milbtbdtiee Same: Sier, arme,
Mann. baben Sic Elm nod sismliG
neues Obsrhemb bon meinem Wtann!
2anoiireider: sic baben nielleidi
Elm paar einfade gerlentn0piden oaSu,
Waoam?
Dame: Bosu9 Sas Semb if borr
eei6loIien!
2anbiireider: Sur bes Nnfauoes
balber. SD i6nnte beute @beno 3u
einem Sans ober ~Wtuiitale" einselaben
peroen. unb obne Suientn0pI9en febi
man bed gu idabis aus!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-11-11
Strafbarer @iScritano.

goliseiridtcr (iiberraidD: @esbalb
1T oieie Dame Oenn perbafte!, YoliSlit?
WcSinuis (unldn9lt anseltellD:
We9en Wioeritanoes gegen Die Stats
setpalt, Giler @eltren9en! SD molte
ibr eincn SUB i'm @entralpart seben,
uno iie bat lit unteritanocn, mir oas
8eli1t al Sertraben!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-11-11

= Sic trbfet fid. -Was
madt oenn Seiae Wlama. gni. ie,t
man ibr Den iuertbuoIlen SpiB eeitob=
len bat2" = ~a9. fie troiiet ft init
oem Sabp."
- Sie Sauptfade. sd
beereife ni6t. mas Su muir Siibibes
ON bislem Wsniden finoet!" rSft es
Bonn nidt babi6, baB er mid beiratbep
wil2"
Yertrau' auf MEM ON,
ben. aIs auI Sid ielbfi. forge aber sa-
Ilr. oaB 9u oann aud ON ben &sdteu
eetommen biit.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-06-02
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.

The meeting of the Anderson County
Teachers Association on the 21st of May
was very we'll attended, and exceedingly
enjoyed.
1t was opened With prayer by Prof.
Hamlin. The first work Was paper BY
Miss Carpenter, of Pelzer, on the
"Teacher's aim In the school ROOM" It
was enjoyed by all present, and We pub
lish it for the benefit of those not present.
Next came "a lesson In arithmetic"
by Prof. Hamlin, of the Lebanon school.
Black boards had been procured, and q
full class from Mr.. Hamlin's school were
present. This was intensely interesting,
as we'll as edifying. Mr.. Hamlin demon.
strated his method of teaching arithme-
tic. The children will please accept the
thanks of the School Commissioner and
teachers for their presence and work, as
will also all those on the programme.
Miss Maggie Evans substituted read.
ing for the work assigned her. We hope
to have her method of teaching language
in some future Association. The read
Ing WAS very good and appropriate.
DR.. W. Fl. Nardin, the President of
the Stats Medical Society of this State,
gave US a very pleasant and interesting
talk on the Importance of teaching
Physiology and Hygine in the Schools"
We do wish every teacher could have
heard this. We hope to be able to pub
lish it.
Prof. Rics's talk on the Teachers
Preparation" was timely and suggestive.
Lieut.. Miller, of the P. NJ. T., was una
voidably prevented from filling his place
on the programme, but We will continue
his work for some future occasion.
There were present at the Association
about seventy.fivs, including those who
were not teachers. The Association is
growing in interest, and We expect to
have q still larger attendance in the
future. The teachers cannot we'll afford
to miss the meetings of the Association.
We are invited to hold our next meet
ing at Pezzer. This strikes us as good
idea, as the trains run favorably for all
TO attend,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-06-02
Thirteen Million Voters.

This is the greatest voting nation on
the earth. There are more Americans
who vote than the voters of any other
country; they vote more frequently, and
elect by popular suffrage q larger proper
ton of their public officers.
In 1883 nearly eleven million four
hundred thousand citizens voted for
President. This year the total will be
not less than thirteen millions.
Whence comes this increase of more
than million and a half votes? From
the people Of six new States; from the
newly naturalized immigrants; from
million young men who will for the first
time record their preferences in a ma
tional election.
How are you going to vote, young
man? You hardly know how much de-
pends upon your answer to that question.
Yet it ia in general true that man re-
mains attached through life to the party
which receives his first vote.
Those who study the political history
of the country will discover that parties
have changed but little, from the begin
ming. There have been times of degen'
eracy and times of revival, periods of
timidity and periods of moral courage,
years Of victory and years of defeat.
Through it all the division has been
on nearly the same lines, and the aims
and methods of parties have not changed.
It is, therefore, mistake to think that
in the coming election that man casts q
sensible vote who looks merely at the
personal character or the personal popu.
larity of candidates. If you vote, you
must vote for one set of principles or
another, whatever may be your intention
in the matter.
You have more than six months in
which to make up your mind. Deliber-
ate, and decide wisely, remembering that
you are probably making choice for 8
lifetime.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-06-02
ANDERSON. THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE 2, 1892
Vocal Duet, Misses Hood and Dan

Vocal Duet, Misses Hood and Dan
iels.
Music, Misses Emma and Retta Sitton.
Dialogue, "Tom's Practical JOKE" by
Misses Leila Harris, Eliza Crawford and
Max Crayton.
Song, "Fly Away Birdling," by Misses
Daniels, Sloan, Crayton and Sitton.
Music, "sleigh Bells" by Misses Hood
and McLees.
Recitation, by Mics Sue Sloan.
Tableaux, "Magic Music"
Recitation, "Rainy Day." by Jennie
Simpson, Mary Sloan, Lila stribling,
Madge Price and Edith Whitten.
Reading, by Miss Nan Sloan.
Tableaux, Rainbow"
Song, by Jennie Simpson.
Dialogue, "Train to Mauro," by Misses
Nan Crayton, Annie Simpson and Retta
Sitton.
Music, Sue Sloan.
Recitation, Marry Duke.
Chorus by school, Sailing"
Tableaux, "Courshship during Revo-
luton"
Reading, by Emma Sitton.
Dialogue. Strategy" by Misses Sue
Sloan, Nan Crayton, Eloise Sloan and
Eliza Crawford.
Tableaux, Crock me to sleep mother"
Chorus by school, "Children's Army"
Recitation, by Bessie Bramlett.
Music, Miss Annie Simpson.
Calisthenics.
May pole.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-06-02

- We're not waiting for the bats and
moles but for men and women who have
eyes and use them, who have brains and
reason! There's a new world for them
suffering and sickly as they area new
world created from the brain of skillful
physician-a 'discovery-the "Golden
Medical Discovery"
Years ago DR.. Pierce found found out
that the secret of all scrofula, bronchial,
throat and lung trouble lay-in the be.
ginning at least-in impure blood and
the weak tone of the system that the
way to cure these effects was to remove
the cause, that human nature being the
same, the same results might be looked
for in nearly all cases. So confident was
he that the exceptions we're uncommon
that he took the risk of giving the medi.
cine to those it didn't benefit for nothing,
and the results have proved that he WAS
right.
And "Golden Medical Discovery" is
the remedy for the millions The only
guaranteed Liver, Blood and Lung rene.
dy. Your money given back if it does
not help you.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-06-02
Deafness Cannot be Cured

By local applications, as they cannot
reach the disssed portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure Deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inaamed condi.
tion of the mucous lining of the Eusta-
chian Tube. When this tube gets in.
famed you have rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, aud when it is entirely
closed deafness is the result, and unless
the Inflammation can he taken out and
this tube restored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever /;
nine cases out of ten are caused by
catarrh, which is nothing but an infamed
condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case OF deafness (caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props,
Toledo,O.
H8Sold by all Druggists, rs.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-06-02
Bright people ara the ouickest to

Bright people are the quickest to re-
cognize a good thing and buy 1t. We sell
lots of bright people the Little Early Ri
sers. Ifyou are not brightthese pills will
make you so.-Wilhite d Wilhite.
- What is claimed to be the biggest
port wine sale ever known in England is
arranged to take place next month, when
1900 bottles will be offered. To get these
bottles out of the auctioneer's hands will
cost over $4,000, and yet this amount OF
port does not represent more than seven
months ordinary consumption in the
United Kingdom.
The present prospect for the fruit
grower of California is favorable. The
fruit crop in the East ia expected to be
only half as large as usual. Although
the output in California will be less than
that Of last year, the size and quality of
the fruit will be improved so much that
it will command advanced prices. The
value of the fruit crop this year in Cali
fornia is estimated at s2O,OOO,oO0.
-"Do you know that all the things
that are written in the New Testament all
that Christ himself said would mako
very few pages of ordinary print?" said
ex-senator ingalls,. II have often thought
His sayin Is ought to be printed by them
selves. Christ was the greatest man that
has ever lived. Although all this time
has elapsed since his crucifxion his fol-
lowers now number millions, and mon
would sacrifice their lives for their faith
in Him. Christ had also to deal with po-
litical questions. I think his reply to
the Pharisees when they tried to trap
him was very adroit. They asked him if
it was lawful to give tribute unto Caesar.
He told them to bring him a penny.
'Whose image and superscription is
this p he asked, Caesars they answer
ed. 'Then,' said he, render unto Caesar
the things which arc Caesars, and unto
God the things that are Gods No more
diplomatic answer could have been
made," continued Ingalls,. "Christ was
really crucified on political grounds. The
Jews were afraid that he would become
their kiu0,O
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-06-02
Johns0n's GiYe.Away.

johnson would have swore he wasn't
drunk. To be sure, the keyhole WAS a
trife hard to find, but that particular
night-latch always was rather agile along
towards midnight. When he got the
door open he hung his coat on the hat
rack and removed his shoes, and taking
them in his hand, walked quietly up
stairs, 80 as not to awaken Mrs. Johnson.
He lighted the gas and diarobed in as
orderly q manner as any sober man
would. Then he knelt down beside the
bed and had just commenced his prayers
when a ripple Of laughter interrupted
him. BE glanced up and saw bis wife
sitting up in bed laughing heartily. He
retained his position and began to re-
monstrate With his hilarious consort.
~ suppose you think I'm fool, don't
you ?"
"Oh, no, not ALL"
"Then what are you q Bnlckerlng
about7 came in the front door and
hung up my (hic) coat. Now, if I was
intoxicated, I'd fred 1t on the floor and
stumbled up stairs with my shoes on.
Yhen I carefully folded up my clothes
(hic) I laid them on the chair, and any
drunk man would throw them in the cor.
ner and here I vas saying (hic) my
prayers and you sit there and laugh.
You know yourself that no intoxicated
man ever says his prayers. So what's
the matter, anyhow Z"
swell, my dear, suppose you are all
right but must say I never saw sober
man saying his prayers while wearing q
silk hat before. ."-Bufalo Enquirer.