davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-26

so much greater than even the most
inspired" republican orators tell us
would followA Democratic victory, that,
taking their tserfs for it, prudent voter,
having stake IN :he country, would risk
the democrats rather than such repub-
lean policy.
Governor Hayes and the party mana
gers ought to know that the use Of troops
end all this federal interference in the
South is causing vague feeling Of alarm
among thoughtful yoters. They ask
themselves, where and when is this to
end? The war closed eleven years ago,
and here is General Grant threatening to
send the whole army into South Carolina
for no otluE Object iiHartaE1 re-eieci q. gar
tisan Of his, contrary 10 the sill 81
majority Of the people Of the State.
Hero are the republican tp,anageh5 Gaing
the most dangerous and Unconstitutional
measures, not merely TO pcrpetuate their
own power, but to support and re-elect in
the Southern States o set Of men who
have for years kept those communities
in turmoil, have robbed them and have
misled and misused the poor negro TO his
own destruction and their selfish adyan.
tage. Nothing is more certain than that
if the republican party is to continue T..
league with the Packa.ds, Ke!loggs,
Spencers and Chamberlains it ought to
be beaten. No party deserves success
or can safely hold power over the country
which deliberately continues its alliance
with and support Of such men. II Gov.
Hayes cannot now control his followers,
his fel'ow-leaders, how can he, with the
best i'll eL.,ons, be expected to control
them after election? If by silence he
now consents TO such dangerous and vio.
lent interference is he not fatally COM
mitted to IL? And is it safe to elect
President who is silent Mt such time,
apd thus ctn.sents beforehand to the most
extreme polly O. the most extreme wing
Of his partyi Is it not, on the contrary,
in the highest degree dangerous to the
country? The iniquitous habeas corpus
and Force bill was defeated with great
difficulty two winters ago. But the very
men VIII. then favored and urged that
monstrrus act, and who have ever since
regretted that it was not passed, are now
the leaders, the controlling managers, of
the republican party. II they are sue
cessful In November will they not regard
their policy as approved, and go on for
other four years with Southern legislation
whose only consequence would be to cre.
ate permanent civil disorders over large
part of ne Union, to prostrate industry
and perpetuate hatred aad discord7 Ard
will they stop with the South? Will they
hesitate hereafter to attempt that in
Northern States which now they 80 vche-
mently do in the Southern IN. J.. Herald.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-26
seF.rst in War, First in Peace. ),

were once the victimscS diSordered liver and
It's attendant IraladIes. G;,vsclras constipa-
ton, Bilious Fevers, Colo, .yspepsia, Sick
Headache, Chills, Reuniatism, Gout, Jaun-
dice, Restlessncss, Loss OF .Appetite, and
General Debility. First TUrr's PILLS and
then health and happiness" is their motto.
This Is the result Of American progress in
science. Diseases that were once treated by
emetics, blisters, lanccts, starvation and
poisonous minerals. aTo now uuTv,i uy these
safe and gentle pills. which impart strength
to the body, While they remove all un-
healthy secreticns.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-26
VERY CHEAP
GOODS

The Ladies will find everything which they
may need. These Goods have been selected
with great care, and will give satisfaction. as
they are of the newest Patterns and most
fashionable shades. will sell astoundingly
cheap FOEs TE1E CASH. The Milli-
merry and Mantua- Making departments are
under the charge of competent ladies, who
guarantee satisfaction.
@. a. REED.
Wavcrly House Corner
n. Especial attention is invited to the
BARGAIN COUNTER
Sept 81, 1876 1G
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-26
The Pconle Want Proof.

clans, or sold hy Druggists, that carries such
evidence of its success and superior virtue
ns BoscHEE's GERMAN SYRUP for severe
Coughs, Colds settled on tho Breast. Con-
SUMPTION or any disease of tho Throat ard
Lungs. a proof of that fact 10 thnt any PR.
sop afflicted, can get 0 SAMPLE Bottle f5f
10 centa and try its superior effect before
buying the regular size at IS cents It has
lately been introduced in this country from
Germany, md it's wonderful cures are aston
ishing to everyone that use it. Three doses
Will relieve any case. Try ito Sold by;Wil-
hite & Williams
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-26

The Central Executive Committee of
the Anderson Democracy has determined
upon a grand rally of the party at An
derson g. H. on
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-26
9uaersaa gatelligsnser.
DEMeCRATTG 3. nARREGuE !

The Central Executive Committee OF
the Anderson Democracy has determined
upon grand rally of the party at An.
derson q. IL. on
FRIDAY, Bird OF NOVEMBER,
and provision has beer made for a
GRAND DEMOCRATIC BARBECUE,
in connection with speeches from dis
tinguished gentleslen from this and
ether States. It Is intended to make
this meeting the largest gathering of the
campaign, and preparations are making
TO feed tho multitude on magnificent
scale. The following gentlemen have
been invited to speak:
GEN. JAMES CONNER,
GEN. SAM'L. MCGOWAN,
JUDGE T. J. MACKEY,
JUDGE T. II. COOKE,
EX-GOV. B. F. PERRY,
COL. d. WYATT AIKEN,
COL. JAMES 8. COTHRAN,
E. w. NOISE. ESQ,
GEN. JOHN B. GORDON, Ga,
HON. B. II. HILL, Ga,
HON. L. Q. C. LAMAR, Mias.,
GEN. n. w. RANSOM, N. c.,
EX-GOV. J. E. BROWN, Ga.
The management Of the Barbecue has
been entrusted to the following Commit.
tee of Arrangements:
Mcssrs. B. +. Crayton, JOS. w. Keys
II. S. Bailey, n. K. Sullivan and A. B
Broyles.
The Democratic Clubs Of anderson
and surrounding Counties in this State
and Georgia are cordially invited to par.
ticipate i'll this demonstration.
Further announcement will be made
hereafter as to the order of procession
and the place selected for the Barbecue
JAMES A. HOYT,
County Chairman.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-26
COTTON \ G1E FOR aSAnE.

A BtSoWN, Cotton Gin, s6rty saw, 9nneAafiyy
xAsN new, viii be sold at q bargain, aES
ply to g, w, Long, or the uuaeraiapsds d. q
Longs Shop.
ots, 1873 70 ia
American citizen., 1876-09-09
Discovery of a MastOdOn Skele-
ton in Kansas.

A correspondent of the Chicago In
ter Ocean sends the following from jew
ell County, Kansas: There is great ex-
citement here, occasioned by the un-
earthing of the bones of a monster ami
malin Walnut Township, Jewell County,
Kan. 1t was first discovered by Stephen
Emery, lad IA years old. He was
walking in the prairie barefoot, and
stubbcd his toe against what proved TO
be one of the tusks, which stuck out of
the ground few inches. He observed
that it was different from the rock here,
and endeavored to dig it out with his
pocket-knife, which he broke in the
operation, when he abandoned his de-
sign, saying nothing about it for some
time; but seeing some other bones of
large size (there having been several
found in this vicinity, he made his dis
covery known, which resulted in the
unearthing last week of nearly all the
bones of huge monster. They were
in petrifed state, and SO near perfect
that the measurement given below
could be very accurately taken, and
American citizen., 1876-09-09
He Got 1t.

A Chinaman went into a dry-goods
store yesterday, and looked all around
with those sloping eyes, cut the wrong
way of the leather.
What do you want, John?" said an
affable gentleman with his hair parted
in the middle.
"NIe nosee him." replied John.
"Well, what is it like, JohnP'
For a moment the celestial transport
ed himself in brown study. He
thought very hard, and then that sad
dle-colored countenance lit up like the
business end of a lightning bug, and he
replied:
"Puttee up in windley. Fly come in
he no come in, catchee on outside allie
same"
And shortly after John went away as
happy as basket of chips, with two
yards of green gauze.-Rocty Moasntai'a
NeUs.
American citizen., 1876-09-09
The Chequered Life of a Queen.

The ex-Queen Isabella has returned
to the country from which she YVES so
ignominiously elected nearly eight years
ago. There are few sovereigns living
at this day whose past is so full of dra-
matte interest as that of Donna Isabel
II.
In 1888, at the age of three years,
she was raised TO the throne of Ferdi-
nand the Catholic, in consequence OF
the arbitrary repeal of the Salic law by
her father, Ferdinand VII. For seven
years after this her supporters waged a
sanguinary war against her uncle, Don
Carlos, who claimed the virtue of the
old Spanish law of succession; and
when he had been overtaken at last by
the treason of Maroto, her own gener-
ais, Espartero and O'Donnell, fought
for three years over the spoils, and the
former having the better of the fight,
sent her mother, Donna Christina, into
exile.
In 1S43 Espartero was Overthrown in
his turn, and the Queen declared of
age. Three years later, in 1916, old
Louis Philippe dealt with her and her
sister, the Infanta Luisa, as mere tools
of his policy, and in this way the
"Spanish marriages" were brought
about by which war nearly arose be-
tween France and England. For two
and-twenty years after this there was
not more unhappy being in the world
than this Queen, who, on the one hand,
was Joined to husband for whom she
could have no affection, and on the
other was subjected to the fluctuating
influences of miserable counselors, not
one of whom, with the sole exception
of Narvaez, kept faith with her.
When at last, on September 90, 1868,
she was driven into exile, period of
peace and rest began fer her, and of
strife and misery for unhappy Spain.
Her position will now be most deli
cate one-a Queen living near the
throne, but not on the throne-and lit
tie good is hoped for from this state of
things, either for her or for her coun-
try.-N. =. Sunday Democrat.
American citizen., 1876-09-09
On the Threshold.

Sanding on the threshold. with her wakening
Standing on the threshold. with her childhood
left behind;
The woman softncss blending with the look of
sweet surprise
For LIE and all its marvcls. that lights the clear
- blue eyes. =.-a
Standing on the threshold, with light foot and
fearless hand,
As the young knight by his armor in a Minister
have might stand;
The fresh red lip just touching youths rudy
rapturous wine.
The eager heart all brave, pure hope, o happy
child Of mine.
could guard the helpless infant that nestled in
my arms,
could save the prattler's golden head from petty
baby harms;
-4could brighten childhood's gladness. and COM
fort childhoosi's tears,
But can not cross the Threshold with the step Of
riper years.
For hopes. and Joys. and maiden dreams are
waiting for her there, -
whero sirihooaAs fancies bud and bloom in A prl,s
golden air;
And passionate love and passionate gricfs, and
passionate gladness lie
Among the crimson flowers that spring as youth
goes nutterinS by.
Ali on those rosy pathways is no place for So
bcfed feet; 81 FsTa
Ny tired eyes have naaeht Of stsength such fervia
glow to meet;
My voice is all too sad to sound amid the joyous
notes
OF the music that through charmed air for open
Ing girlhool aoaAs. - a a.
FF - stf
Yet thorns among the leaves may lurk, and thun-
der clouds may lower,
And death. change, or falsehood blight the
Jasmine in the bower;
May God avert the woe, my child; but o, should
tcmpest come.
Remember. by the threshold waits the patient
love of home.-AH the Year Round
American citizen., 1876-09-09

the weight is supposed to be near one
ton.
A part of the head was about four
inches, and the hind parts about four
feet below the surface of the ground.
j. 2. Coe has them on exhibition at his
house, and they are visited by hundreds
daily.
MEASUREMENT.
Length of tusk, feet; circumference
of tusk at large end, 2 feet; distance
between points of tusks, 10 feet; length
of head from upper lip to crown, 4 feet
8 inches; from roof of mouth to crown
of head straight through, 3 feet inches !;
distance from upper lip around crown
of head to the neck, 6 feet inches !;
width of upper jawbone, foot inch
distance of the head from between the
eyes to where the first joint of the neck
is attached to the head, foot II inches !;
distance between the eyes, 1 foot 4
inches length of neck, foot 2 inches /;
width of skull, 2 feet inches; width
of shoulder-blade, 2 feet inch; length
of shoulder blade, 3 feet inches !;
socket of shoulder-blade, 124 inches !;
width of upper end of forearm, 81
inches lower end of forearm, 1 foot 1
inch length of forearm, 3 feet inches ;
top socket shinbone, foot 24 inches /;
length of shinbone, feet inches; from
pastern joint to end of toe, 2 feet A
inches width of foot, 1 foot 4 inches ;
length of body from back side of shoul-
der-blade to point of hip, 8 feet; length
of longest rib, 5 feet 6 inches width be-
tween point of hips, 5 feet; length of
bone from hip to stifie, feet 6 inches !;
shinbone of hind leg, 2 feet 6 inches !;
width of stife joint, 1 foot; entire length
of animal from back of hip bone to
point of tusk, 25 feet; height of animal,
Is feet; teeth-2 below and 2 above ;
inches wide and inches long, and 1
inch long from jawbone; no tail bones
found. There were toes.
American citizen., 1876-09-09
Centennial Butter and Cheese
Factory.

You have already heard much about
| the model butter and cheese factory,
and not a little regarding alleged irreg-
ularities connected with its manage
ment. Yesterday your correspondent
visited this factory to test the matter for
himself. 1t has been urged by the crit
les that adequate measures have not
been taken for ventilation and refrigera-
ton of the curing and storing-rooms.
1t is certain, however, that nine-tenths
of the best factories in Central New
York are not provided with curing
rooms as cool, clean, and fresh as this
factory possesses, had no artificial
methods been adopted at all. A patent
earth duct, which has proved entirely
imperative, has unfortunately been put
in at an expense of 500; but this duct
which is merely horizontal covered
duct in the ground about seven feet be-
low the surface, and opening into the
curing certainly do no in
jury, and ample provision for cooling
with ice-chests has been made. 1t may
not be superauous to add that this
patent cooling device, and the inor-
dinate desire for its disply and adver-
tisement, have been the causes of near
" all the jealousy and controversy re-
lating to the Centennial factory, and it
is much to be regretted that the disap-
pointed pessons continue to cripple the
enterprise in every possible way.
The model factory, so far as the build
ing goes, is a credit to the industry.
The showing of apparatus is not so
complete as it should be, nor is the dis
play of cheese so large as the occasion
demands. The great heat and the ef-
forts of the opposition rendered the
July display very meager. The Com
mittee of Award were nearly unanimous
in their judgment. The awards can
not be announced until the final report
of the chiefs is made, in November. 1t
is to be hoped that the October special
display will somewhat retrieve the July
exhibition. The Canadians have with
drawn their cheese, expressing entire
satisfaction. At present there is no
butter nor cheese on exhibition. The
second floor of the factory is devoted to
a sort of dairyman's restaurant, whore
the rates for bread and milk, mush,
etc., are very reasonable, as compared
with the ruinous rates of the more pre-.
tentious restaurants. At noon this res
taurant is crowded. The superintend-
ent, Mr.. D. L. Pope, of Ohio, and near
ly all the other members of the com
mittee, expressed regret that the above
mentioned unpleasantness should have
occurred, and were hopeful that, with
combined effort and cooler weather, all
will be well in October.-Cor. Country
Gentleman.
American citizen., 1876-09-09

And just six months from that day
Payne was shouting at the top of his
voice in the Doctors office, "Hat ha!
ha! Be groomsmanP Ofcourse will,
old fellow! But when 1 think of the
young girl who never loved another,
transformed into double widow-ha!
ha! ha'-and grandmother in the
bargain-ho! no! ho!-!"
"If you don't shut your mouth,
Payne" said the Doctor, seriously,
"yOunl have terrible cold on your
lungs, and won't answer for the con-
sequences. ."-Hdrpsr's Weekly.
American citizen., 1876-09-09
DOMESTIC ECONOMY.

RICE CROQUETTES.-Ma little balls
or oblong rolls of cooked rice; season
with salt, and pepper if you like; dip
in egg; fry in hot lard.
CORN FRITTERs.-3 ears of corn, 1
egg, little salt and pepper, flour
enough to keep from separating in the
fat. Fry as you do rice fritters. Shave
the corn thin and scrape out the pulp.
JUMBLEs.-1d cups sugar, cup but
ter, 2 eggs,4 teaspoon soda, 1 of. cream
tartar dissolved in a little sweet milky,
flour enough to make like pie-crust.
Bake in waffle-irons. Fill the little
holes with light and dark jelly, alter
nately.
rice, always adding little salt; do not
stir when cooking; when done, wet a
small cup in cold water, fill half full
with rice, turn into saucer, place a
teaspoon of jelly or jam on top. Serve
with thin custard, or eat with cream
and sugar. They look pretty, and are
simple, quick dessert.
RICE FRITTERs.-1 pint of cooked
rice, cup of sweet milk, 2 eggs, 1 ta-
blespoonful of flour, and little salt.
Have the lard hot in the skillet; allow
a tablespoonful to each fritter; fry
brown on one side; then turn same as
griddle-cakes. If you find the rice
spatters in the fat, add a very little
more flour. You can judge after frying
one.
CoRN-OYsTERs.-Take a half-dozen
ears of sweet corn those which are not
too old; with sharp knife split each
row of the corn in the center of the
kernel lengthwise; scrape out all the
pulp; add egg, well beaten, little
salt, tablespoonful of sweet milk j;
-four enough to make pretty stiff bat
ter. Drop in hot lard, and fry deli
cate brown.
CHARLOTTE RUssE.-Take quart
cream; beat to a froth; sweeten with
about tablespoonfuls of sugar; then
favor. Put 4 box gelatine in milk suf-
ficient to moisten it; set where it will
warm gradually; stir often; when dis
solved add to the prepared cream.
Line dish with sponge-cake sliced, or
with "lady-fingers;'' pour the cream
into it, and set it in cool place.
CANNING CoRN.-Cut the corn of
the cob, cook in plenty of water. To
every 6 quarts of corn add 1 ounce OF
tartaric acid dissolved in little hot
water. Put the acid in before cooking.
To prepare this for table, you should
pour off the sour water (save it) and
put in fresh cold water. To quart OF
corn add small teaspoonful of soda.
Let it stand few minutes before cook
ing. While cooking, put in teaspoon
full of sugar. There is danger of get
ting in too much soda; if you should,
and the corn turns yellow, pour back
some of the sour water, and it will turn
white again. A. tablespoonful will
likely be sufficient.
American citizen., 1876-09-09
THE MARKETS.
ST. LOUIS, September 4. ls7

ST. LOUIS. September I. 1875.
ns@ChoiSe, s4:75S -; GOOD to aPs Psi~s, g,
Hoes-shippIns. ss.7Oss.2o: .<.
1sm5s sn5srmgq@mCp per nea% socs e ,sss Fancy
FLoUK-Choice Country, $5.l5e5.7o; Xxx.
WHsATNRed. No. 2. s1.1s o 1.1sY; No. 5.
SosN~No Mixed. 4o,4 e4oH.
OATs-No. 2. 3eg 30xc.
RYE-No. 2, SIG 53c.
TIMOTHY SEED-$l. .65e1.70.
a,I9 sSDoinr nesa hSS
BUTTER-Choice Dairy. 2Oa2sc.
Pork Standard Mess. sI6.5Os17.Oo.
LARD-Steam, $50.
washed Combing, q 30c.
COTTON-Middling. l114c.
NEW YORK.
BEEvEs-Native Steers. ts.25o'0. IS.
SaEEP.Common 70 Choice' s4."e e.Vi
Ssi .deed g .s;se Choice. :t,55soss...1s:;, 5ss
CORN-Western Mixed, 5o5 SIC.
OATs-Western Mixed, s29 42c.
PoRK-Mess. sl6. 500 1913.
CHICAGO.
BEEvEs-Common to Choice. e3.4o15.55.
HOas-Common to Choice. e5.5oe62O.
fIo1R-choIcs Winter Extra. ss.s5s7.2s
Spring Superfne. $2.50a 800.
WHEAT-spring No. 2. 81 s'ko; Spring.
No. 3, Sig S11sc.
CoRN-No. 2. 421 o 434c.
OATs-No. 2, BIZ see.
RYE-No. 2, 67g 571sc.
POHK-Mess, . 10. 20 15.55.
LARD-Per cwt. &9.o5s 80.
KANSAS CITY.
BEEvEs-Native Steers. S3.7Ooi.b0; Native
Cows. $2.2592.7o.
HOGS-$5 800 6 90.
sHEEp-Common to Extra. eI.5Os2.75.
MEMPHIS.
FLoUR-Choice, g. .bO0a7. 90.
CoEN-No. White, 400 SOC.
OArs-44g i6c.
COIrON-Middling, lie.
NEW ORLEANS.
FLoUR-Choicc to Family, S6.25S7.'O.
CoRN-Mixed, 81 . SIC.
OATs-St. Louis, - o 42c.
HAY-Choice, SIS. .00ilr 90.
PoRK-New Mess, e17. - . IL 80
BACoN-7hg gI0;.
COTTON Mddling, lie.
American citizen., 1876-09-09

ScHENcK's PULMoNIc SYRUP, for the
Cure of Consumption, Coughs and Colds. The
great virtue of this medicine is that 1t ripens the
matter and throws it out Of the system, purifes
the blood, and thus effects a cure.
SCHKNCK's SEA WEED Tonic, for the Cure Of
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, etc. The Tonic produces
healthy action of the stomach, creating an appe-
tite, forming chyle and curing the most obstinate
cases of indigestion.
ScHENck's MANDRAKE PILLS, for the Cure Of
Liver Complaint, etc. These pills Alternative
and produce healthy action on the liver without
the least danger, they are free from calome and
yet more efficacious in restoring healthy action
Of the liver.
These remedies are certain cure for Consump-
to- as the Pulmonic Syrup ripens the matter and
purifies the blood The Mandrake Pills act up0n
the liver, create healthy bile and remove all dis
eases of the liver often a cause Of Consumption.
The Sea Weed Tonic gives tone and strength to
the stomach, makes good digestion, and enables
the organs to form good blood; and thus creates a
healthy circulation of healthy blood. The COM
bined action of these medicines, thus ex-
planned, will cure every case Of Consumption, II
taken in time, and the use Of the medicines perse
vered in.
Dr. Schenck is professionally at his principal
office, corner SIXTH and ARCH STs., Philadelphia,
every Monday, where all letters for advice must be
addressed,
American citizen., 1876-09-09

A MAN has got to be an awful good
Christian to reach right over and put
silver quarter in the collection box
without first feeling down in the cor
ner of his pocket to see if there isn't
two-cent piece there.-FwIton Times.
American citizen., 1876-09-09
ALe..on Taught by Experience.

Among the many valuable lessons taught
momant to thc ;nvsiid nortion Of tbs com.
muniiy than the following, viz: That alter
ative treatment is only permanently success
full when aided by invigoration. When the
functions of the body are disordered, the
use of genial tonic with which corrective
properties are combined is the speediest
means of regulating them. Such a tonic is
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the NJ ost popu-
lar, as it is the best article of its class. For
more than twenty five years it has been used
with signal success as remedy for, and
preventive of malarial fevers, as q means of
imparting strength to the debilitated, and as
q curative of dyspepsia, biliousncss, consti-
patton, kidney troubles and uterine weak
ness. Not only have multitudes of those
whom it has cured borne testimony in its
behalf, but it has been repeatedly COM
mended by the medical profession and the
American citizen., 1876-09-09

land, Ohio, has already sold for the coming
seasons trade over 5000 of the wonderful
and only successful base-burning stove for
soft coal, ''The New Rotary" We advise our
seaders to see this stove before purchasing.
American citizen., 1876-09-09

DIR. WILHorT's ANTI-PERIopIc OR FEVER
AND AGUE ToNICi-Wilhofts Tonic has es-
tablished itself as tie real infallible Chill
cure. 1t is universally admitted to be the
only reliable and harmless Chill medicine
now in use. Its efficacy is confirmed by
thousands of certificates of the very best
people from all parts of the country: II
cures malarious diseases Of every type, from
the shaking agues of the lakes and valleys
to the raging fcvers of the torrid zone: Try
T.! 1t has never been known to fail. u.
+. FINLAY d Co., Proprietorss New Or
leans.
FoR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.