davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-02-08
Read the Following Certificates!

MEMPHIS, Sept. 4, 1867. MANSFIELD & HIeBEE--
 Gentlemen: Having long suffered from chills and fever, and after having tried without effect, quinine, Ayers Ague Cure and other chill.medicines was induced to take bottle of your Texas Tonic Syrup, and after taking few doses was en- tirely relieved and have not had a chill since. take pleasure in recommending it as A safe and pleasant as we'll as speedy cure for the above named disease. II. B. T0MS0N,
 No 43 South Court Square.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-02-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ras s,oNsr " a.TxyES.

The Rrv. EDWARD A. WILSON will send {free of charge) to all who desire 1t, the pre- scription with the directions for making and nsng the simple remedy by which he WAS cured of a lung affection and that tread dis ease Consumption. His only object is to benefit the afflicted and he hopes every suf- ferer will try his prescription, as it will cost them nothing and may prove a blessing
 Please address
 Rgy. EDWARD'A. WILSON, No ld5 South Second Street. Williamsburg,
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-02-08
X. |. NE AI..
L.oulsrrlLE. KY.. Nov. 9. 1894.

LOUISVILLE. kY., Nov. 25 1894. received this day the following, from Lam caster, Kentucky;
 DR Joms BuLL: Please send me in haste, for nsy oma usc. ONE DOZEN of your Cedron Bitters. I have tried them, and find them all you claim for them.
 Yours respectfully.
 G. W SHINDLEB0WRS.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-02-08
Mxsrars, Sept. g, 1867.

hkAfhls, oePts si ioo'. MANSFIELD < HIaBxA--
 Gentlemen After suf- fcring more or less from tho ague for five years, and finding no permanent relief from Physicians prescriptions or thepopular rem cdies of the day, l was induced by friend to try your new, (though already widely known,) "sure cure" for fever. and agne, the Texas Tonic Syrup, and am happy to state that it worked to charm. have had but one chill since I commenced using it (and that was caused by my own imprudence the third day after,) although nearly three months have elapsed, and l unhesitatingly recommend it to all who suffer from any form of ague as a safe, sure, and pleasant remedy for the same.
 Respectfully Yours,
 NJ. V. E SIIATTUCK,
 Principal Linden St. Public School. Observe explicit Directions around each bot tie, and caution to protect the public
 against imposition and fraud.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-02-08

FOR SALE.-Wagons, Flows, Cotton Presses, Cotton Gins. Horse Powers, Feed
 Cutters Threshing Machines, Reapers anu Mowers, Corn Shelters, and Plantation Inn 'piements generally. And large stock oi
 Machinery of all kinds-stafionary ana Portable Steam Engines, Saw Mills, Grist
 Mills, Wood and Iron Working Machinery of Eeyery description sep-i-on
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-04-22
d r Y C o Cd s

Such as Silks, Muslins, Poplins. Brilliants, De-
LANES. Alpaccas, Calicoes q beautiful lot. at low
prices. Bleachcd and Brown Shirlings, Sheeiings,
.Toweling, Baimorals, Hoop Skirts, Corsets, Wells
and Yelling. Linen and Paper Collars, Gents and
Ladies Gloves, Ladies and Gents Hose, Ladies
Cravats, Collars and Handkerchiefs, Gents cotton,
silk and linen Handkerchiefs, Gents Crayats, La
dies Trimmings. fine assortment-Needie
Thread, Combs, Suspenders, Pocket Books, &C.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-04-22
Estimates in Detail Furnished.

A new Catalogue, containing Cuts and dcscrip-
tions of many new Machines, not before shown in
their Book, with directions for putting up, work
ing, &c., and other useful information, is just
pleted, and can be had on application.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-04-22
w atson & Go.

g WOULD inform their old customers, and the
public generally, that they keep constantly OIL
hand the best and most varied assortment OF Goods
to be found in this market, which they offer to the
public as CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST. Our
stock consists partly of
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-04-22
EGYP'lI CORN.
Auspicinm .nelioris evii. Bona tide Quid
- pro quo
THE subscriber offers TO farmers throughou
the country the :
EGYPTIAN CORN,

sE<SYPTIANe CORN.
Which, upon trial., was found 70 ripen, planted
even the last 1tsis estimated from its
very prolific qualitles, to yield lo0s oashels per
lcrs. and weighs, by sealed measure 90 pounds
TO the sbushel. This corn was produced oy some
procursde direct from Mr.. Jones, our consular
agent, directly on his return from Egypt,
Il needs no different culture from that of other
varieties and in the South crops can be raised
In one season on The same ground. 1t grows in
the form OF astree, aud thirty -four ears have
crown upon one slock, and will average from i've
TO ffteen. For domestic use it Is unparalleled
when ground aud properly bolted. it is equal in in
color and ,tueness to wheaton -four. AS forage
crop, by sowing u drills cor broadcast, for early
feed there is nos kind OF corn SO well adapted. 10
xnifch cows and none that win yield half the value
IN stalk or corn. -. -.
: Il can be successfully grown in any State
give the most satisfactory references that the
Corn lis, in every respect what represent 1t to be-;
and, further, am only person throughout the
5conntry who has this variety of corn Having Sc
cuted q anantity au, now able to I'LL all orders
for those desirous Of testing it. -.
that all may receive seed, we
have reduced the price to S1.50 azpackage. Any
person vi will get up = club of five will receive
u package eratis Fitteen packages for $40: fifty
psekagss for $50 one hundred packages for $50.
:ons package viii contain enough to plantthe fol-
lowing season from Ito 30 acres; also directions
fpeplsnii1g and cnltu Address
r. E.G LINDSEY,
Eaisor end Proprietor ~ llancrant coraueopia,"
ssess-s Box Is Abingdon, Va.
~ s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-04-22
GOOD INV ESTME ENIT.


THE FARMERS AND MECHANICS COOP
ERATIVE ASSOCIATION, of Pendlcton, S. c.,
having fully organized, book will be opened ai
Farmers Hall daily, Sundays excepted, from 10
a. M to 2p. m., for Subscribers to the Capital
Stock.
The Shares are put down at $1,000, payable by
insiallnents of Sl00 per month, or the whole
amount may he paid in nj once.
No member is allowed more than one Shnrc.
The object of this Association IS to open Co.
operative Store for mutual benefit TO al Share
holders. All other information desired can be had
from either Of the undersigned Directors, or Agent
DIRECTORS.
T. G. CLEMSON. JAS. W. CRAWFORD,
DIR. IL. c. MILLER. MAJ. H. F. SIMPSON.
r. J. PEARCE,
Agent F. & NJ. C. A.
April /, 1868 Al
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-04-22

WHEREAS, the Plaintiff has filed his declara-
ton against the Defendant, who (as it is said) is
absent from and without the limits of this State
and has neither wife nor attorney known within
the snme. upon whom a copy of The said declara-
ton might he served: 1t is therefore
Ordered, That the said Defendant do appear
and plead to the said declaration. on or before the
twcnty-6fth day of March, which will be in the
year of our LORD, one thousand eight hundred and
sixty-ninc otherwise final and absolute judg-
mcnt will then be given and awarded against him.
JOHN w DANIELS, c.c.p.
Clerks Office, Anderson Dist,
March %, 1868. 1amly
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-04-22
!: s:1lTiE.NIDORsEMENTs. liE.I

We. ahe undersigned, citizens of Washington
county, sYa:, having examined some Egyptian
Corn grown on thin soilsin ibis county, do hereby
certify that some Of the stalks produced thirty
for spikes the longett spike we noticed meas
suted nehes IN fsngt d, and s69 inches around
Thisssnrns likewise, grew in the formsof q Tree,
aud preilenfed e very healthy condition.
B: R. b. HAMILTON, Esq., !:
Rdren,s NSst; 90; Va
8 = CAPT. 7. M. COBBLE,
$ CraiS's Nils.
s;.s.s,.sSs ...:.s,S si CAPT. ssTANFIELD,
HoIston.
We, kheundersigned, certify that the above gem
tisnen sre actuar residents Of Washington county,
vs.. man Of truth whose veracity. purify from
faIsehood, fidelity and honesty none dare question:
snioying eminent moral social and political po-
- - JOHN: :PHILLIPS.
Pm Craig Hills r. o., Va.
JOHN M::HAMILTON,
- Il Ez7S1er4 Washa.yton,S Co., Va.
s:;sszs: = ER1ELsL. LINDER,
.1eting Justice Of The Peacs.-ss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-04-22
r. Hoe & Co.,
n. York and Boston, Mass.

Ras- Publishers of Newspapers are at liberty to
insert this advertisement. displayed asabove. three
times in their ceekly paper. rih This note, but not
,Uihout, any tiue previous to January 1, 1860 but
no later, provided they purchase type or material
of our manufacture for four times the amount Of
their BILL which will be allowed in settlement Of
ours, on receipt of copy of their paper con-
tanning the advertisement.
April Is, 1858 43
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-04-22
=,5Ei;E.4E I PREss..

IL Ct Lindsey, .of. Abingdon, Va, has the
Srenniina. Spfian Corn which q great many
: fsrmsraIre delighe with. This is a new cornto
tfir couEtry, and has many meriGsthat do not ap-
soertnin 10 other breadstuffs. twill rpen as far
north 81 BoseeD eTens when planted by the last OF
July. on rich Eand, It viii yield $50 bushels I"
9stae aere, and weighs G5a poInds 70 the bushel;
and for dpRsstic use tits unparalleled. II resem-
hies -four, and contains 95 per cent Of nutriment
z1nafter, $ 5, In the South, two crops year can be
"a "a apa ekage cans:be had Of Lindsey for
:$fs60:- Fashsgton Constitutional Union:
- .. "a. Lindsey: has presented US an ear! of his
ryptiun Corn heretofore advertised our pr-
$ The ear is about the size of Indian maize,
5and has q solid grain. AsIady who raised some OF
tIsst sends certificate. stating that she
saw; some thatzhad not beer plowed=it was sown
brosdcsst--th produced twelve ears TO The slaik.
6iaqaons Vrgsls.ta: s. -. ..-.sses;s
sn aIoihef column appears the advertisement OF
tho Egyptian Corn IL is something new for this
section; snd ss:wcrthy<of attention. mr. Price OF
eur Office 10 personally acquainted with Mr. Lind
ae q proprietor aud will vouch for the state:
! msnts made. H e has seen the corn grow. and
{ thinks il. would prove a success in Western Mls,
:souris Cllintos5 No. y deoeate
direct specisl attention TO the advertisement
of Mr.. Lindsey, ,ssEgFptian Corn. Mr.. Lindsey re-
fers the farmers OF this section of the State 10
Judce W Stevens. of this place. We hopethat
,orr fasrners xilEaend fora few hundred packages,
and give IL q -fiial We are opposed to risking
nacney ON Yankee tricks, but in this instance We
have every reason 10 beve that the Egyptian
s Corn is jus, uhatit is represented to be by Mr..
Lindsey. - Union. Rienzi. Miss, Feb. 30 1861
- Several months since Informed our readers of
the prolific qualities ofsthe Egyptian Corn. II
purpasses all anticpations and just the article
needed: II: this country To think that an acre Of
land can yield 100 bushels OF good corn, and par
ticular.ynhen Two crops can be gathered in year.
oeems to be 80 exaggerated that it requires the
MANY Endorsements Of the Press in general. aud
the best and most reliable men, Of Virginia to give
: It full belief # -. - .
We,ha1e received SOME Of the corn from MIR
Lindsey The sample is beautiful One.-Times,
Nsichitoches, Miss, Dec p. 1867.
April 3D. 22,s 1858 A - Z
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-04-22
Fancy Goods
CATER & WALTERS

HAVING recently made additions to their Stock
of Fancy Goods, are now prepared TO furnish their
customers with everything usually kept in Fam
cy Gou,ls Store
Their stock of Fancy Goods consists, in part, Of
Cologncs, Lubins' French PerIiimery, and every
popular extract for handkerchief and toilet; Fine
Soaps. Of every variety Fancy. Long, Rubber
Horn and Ivory Combs; Buttons OF every variety
and price: Pins, Needles, knitting Pins. Steel
Scissors Fish Hooks aud Lines, of every size and
variety; Violin Strings, Morocco Belts, Assorted
Bslling Jet Gilt and Pca. Belt Buckles. Steel
Chains, Silk Watch Guards Steel Cork Screws,
Steel and Silvercd Thmhles. Black and Fancy Silk
Neck Ties. silk and cotton Head Nets. Spool and
Skein Thread. of every color and price; Sewing
Silks. Mems and Ladies linen and paper Collars,
Alpaca, Scarlet Suspender, White, Cotton. Star
and assorted Braids. Scarlet, Black and Assorted
Embroidery Ladies white cotton Hose. Mems
white md brown cotton half Hose. French Pnper
and Palm Fans, Linen Tape, Ladies Silk aIts,
Linen Shirts and Shirt Bosoms. Suspenders, Fancy
Work Boxes, Photograph Albums. &C., &C.
Give us call aud examine stock Of Fancy
Good. and prices before you purchase elsewhere.
CATER & WATERS.
Anr;l-1-1 1858 Al
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-04-22
SINGLE. LARGE CYLINDER
HAND PRINTING MACHINE,
OR

COUNTRY PRESS,
Is also convenient and durable Printing Ma
chine, capable OF doing the entire work of an out
of town Office.
1t is designed to run by hand at speed of 300
per hour.
Each Machine is warranted, and will not foil to
give entire satisfaction.
We manufacture almost every article required
for Lettcrpress, Lithographc or Copper Plate
Printing, Book-Binding, Elecrotyping and Stereo-
typing and furnish outfits complete for each.
We would call attention to our Patent Sectional
Stereotype Blocks, Mechanical QGoins, Patent
Lined Galleys, New composiior's Stands, Cabinets
of new designs and of all,sizes, Standing Galleys,
Patent Pocket Bodkins Printers Knives, &C., &c.
Blanketing and Type of our own importation
and made expressly for our Newspaper and Cylin-
der Printing Machines.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-04-25
Tomatoes

Tomats plants may now be trans
planted from the hot-bed at any time.
They should be set firmly i'll the soil,
which should be well manured; AID for
the first week or two, should the wealth
er be warm, be protected against the
sun during four hours of the day, If
the nights be cool or frost threatened
they should be covered in some way
old newspapers, with stones or clods at
the corners, are as good as anything
for the first two weeks. Matching with
grass and frequent stirring of the soil
have an assuring effect in producing an
abundant crop. ,..
Some people allow the vines to run
over the ground entirely, and we admit
that they will produce as greatly this
way as perhaps any other, bat, coming
in contact with the soil their flavor is
destroyed and they become insipid aud
worthless. Our mode is to "bush" them
as we do peas, only more extensively,
and we have the best of crops. The ex-
pense of trellises and framework,
which amatear gardeners indulge in, is
Just so much money thrown away. =
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-04-25
The Packing Of Figs in smyrna.

The figs, which have either green or
purple skins, and are pulp and pear
shaped when they are fresh, are steep
cd in a solution of salt and water, and
placed id heaps on mats laid on the
pavement of the court. Around these
mats women from the country collect,
sitting on the ground barefoot, and
working over the figs with their fin
gers, each fig being thus manipulated
and prepared for packing. These wo-
men are accompanied by their children,
who nurse while the mother is at work
or sport around, also barefoot and great
ly in need of a good washing; and Occa-
sionally, while scuffling, they chase each
other over the mats on which the figs
are piled. 1t is very amusing sigh TO
those who do not intend to eat any of
the figs.
After this kneading process, the figs
are packed in drums, the smaller ones
at the bottom, a layer of superior figs
and few olive leaves being laid at the
top To take the eye of the purchaser
Fruit in Smyrna does not grow bigger
downward ia the box" A few drums
are filled eutirely with the best quality
of figs for those who choose to pay for
them. The drums are carried to the
quay, and taken out to the ships in
lighters. The manner of getting them
on board is unique A plank. is swung
over the ships side, half way
between the lighter aud the gnnwale;
u man is stationed on this plank. One
of them picks up drum and tosses 1t to
the other, he throws it to the man on
the plank, and he to a man at the bull.
warks, who tosses it to man standing
at the hatehway, who drops it into the
hands of a man in the hold, who pitches
it to the Stevedore. The effect is very
odd, as the process goes on hour after
hour, with the regularity of piece OF
machinery. When house is rooted in
the East, the tiles are sent up to the
roof in the same manner, men standing
on the ladders and scaffolding to catch
the tiles; and although the operation IS
done rapidly, have never seen either
drum or tile drop from the hands Of
the catcher.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-04-25
preserving Rggs for Winter Use.

A couHtry minister's wife writes to
the Scottish Farmer:
every evening | take all tue eggs col
lected during the day, aud rub them
carefully with butter or the finest and
purest lard. Every pore of the shell
must be thoroughly filed, otherwise the
air cannot be excluded. have ready a
box or tin canister, and plenty Of salt.
l put layer of salt in the bottom of
the box, and t1en place in rows my but
tered eggs. Go Oh alternately with lay
ers of eggs and salt until you leave per
feet room for the lid closing firmly. The
exclusion Of air is the great secret of
preservation. | have many different
sizes of canisters stored in my pantry
(on an opca shelf with preserved eggs.
Those canisters get from the baker or
grocer for trihe. MplaIgest size con-
tain ten dozen eggs. The lid is quite
as important as the box. BE sure it is
close fitting, otherwise You will be
yexed to find the eggs like those one
gets in London, very ualike the Scotch
eggs. Many ladies tell me they have
particular positions for placing the
eggs, but find mine are delicious after
four months, by merely placing them
comfortably, without reference to top
or bottom"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-04-25
THE TWO VILLAGES.

Over the river, on the hill,
Lieth village white and still;
All aroand &c the forest trees
Shiver and whisper in the breeze;
Over il sailing shadows 60 -
OF soaring hawk and screaming crow,
And mountain grasses, low and sweet,
Grow in the middle Of every street.
Over the river, under the hill,
Another village lieth still;
There see In the cloudy night,
Twinkling stars of household light,
Fires that CLEAN from the smithys coT
Mists that curl on the river shore;
And in the road no grasses grow,
For the wheels that hasten TO and fro.
In that village on the hill
Never is sound of smithy or mill
The houses are matched with grass and flowers
Never clock to toll the hours;
The marble doors are always shut,
You cannot enter in hall or hut -.
All the villagers lie asleep;
Never again TO SOW OF reap;
Never in dreams to moan or sigh,
Silent, and idle, and few they lie.
In that village, under the hill,
When the night is starry and still,
Many a weary soul in prayer
Looks to the other village there,
And weeping and signing longs TO go,
Up to that homo from this below
Lon gs to sleep in the forest wild,
Whittier have vanished wife and child,
And hearing, praying, this answer fall
Patience! that village shall hold ye all :.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-04-25

Presidential contest. As it has failed,
Congress must either abandon recon
straetion altogether, and 60 before the
country admitting its own failure and
compelling the defeat of Radicslism, or
iemust proceed upon an exploded policy
and if it organizes the South at all, or
ganize it in such manner as will make
1t a source of strength to the Demo
Gratis, and of rain to the Radical cause.
1t Is then matter of little conse-
quence to the Democrats what course
Congress may now pursue. Since de-
struction awaits it on either hand, it is
of little moment to US by what means
that result may be brought about.
Nc, er in the history of American pol
itics have disasters thickened upon any
party, with such rapidity as they now
fall upon the Radical organization.
They began a year ago, with the loss of
Connecticut. Then followed reverse
after reverse, in rapid and startling sue
cession. California, Ohio, Pesnsylva-
MIA, New York, New Jersey, all told the
same story. Other States promised to
follow and complete the ruin. Im-
peachment was the last resort, and i'm
parchment seems as fruitful of woe as
any other "high crime of which the
dominant party has been guilty.
The last great election in
the West has passed an
opinion upon that subject, and Chicago,
the last stronghold OF Radicalism, is
Democratic, city. The South refuses to
subserve the uses of the Radical party,
and from the midst of their ruin, their
" oe, aud their desolation, her people at
test that their manhood has survived
all the misfortunes that have been
hcaped upon them. Failing in the
South, beaten in the North, shattered
in the East and broken in the West,
Radicalsm is q finished institution. The
blindeSt must see that November will
bring a change of rulers to the country.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-04-25
The Lntest NictorX.

The Democratic party has triuInphed
goIiuusly ir the State of Georgia. The
Congo combination, including bayo-
nrts, carpet.baggers, negroes, the Freed
mems Bureau, and all the other eie-
neutS of recOnstructior, has been lit
sally crushed. The ScalawaSarie Con,
'iitution has been voted down SO over
Ehelmingly, that even tie most bare
sced frauds in manipulating the re-
'urns will not suffice To declare it adopt
ell. GORDON, the Democratic candi-
date for Governor, has been elected over
BULLOCK, the 0minee of the negroes,
Iy a majority OF many thousands.
The returns froin North Carolina,
although incomplete, indicate that in
that State Radicalism has met similar
tate. Many counties in which the reg
'stFy shows black majority have gone
largely Democratic. Military despot-
Ism has not yet stamped out the love Of
liberty from the hearts of the Southern
masses. Beaten in their struggle for
separation, they accept the result of
tAat struggle and proclaim for q re-
stored Union, to be ruled by white men
alone. ..
These results. like that ef the Ala
Oama election, show that reconstruc.
Lon on black basis is a miserable fail
Are In South Carolina aud Louisiana
@one, has the Congo system of Govern
hent met with anything like approval,
shd III those States TIE Immense pre-
ponderaOee OF the black and brutal ele-
uenf was the euly dependence. Viz
Haia passes Judgment upol the HUN
NcUrr Constitution on the I'd Of June.
ueneral SCHorIELD has already declar-
VI thatit cannot succeed, and the vot-
'us white masses of the old Dominion
VIII vlndicate his declaration.
fFSu these facts, tho conclusion is
.SaT that Congressional reconstruction
su'terly and hOpelessly impracticable.
iae aoomination will not even answer
'us purposes of a single election. 1t
'aoHOt hold together leng enough to
permit sham vote being cast for Rad
"a Residential candidate. If . vote
4Ot resident could be had Tomorrow,
U"pite the infsmies of disfrsnchise-
USat' military rule, and negro ballots,
>1e Democratic candidate would receive
uOre electoral votes from the Southern
yates than would General GRANT.
mat makes the case worse for Radi-
sA'''n As the fact that there is no tims
VT revising the Congressional plan.
= a"a 1t succeeded at the Late elections,
you'd have required the utmsst ensE-
e' s Of WADE aud tho Rnmp to get the
Oo'h marshalled into lire, for the