davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-14

him $40. hut no date was fved for the payment
The note was issued in 1875, and on the 14th
claring tnat this debt OF the Government
should bc paid on the lat oi January, 1879.
rhr dovGrnm,nt h mus, KIP 's pr0.ns' i''tn
pudiators in the land. including every default.
ing town. ,sity. and stat The question Of
cussion. The Resumption act had no more To
do with tho present sun rims Of the country
Hb n w FAN ,me T6 mtS S ~ r IN ny
should h. left 70 adjust itself undcra fire. bank
Ing system. The esuc presented by the p.nd-
was no WY to average honesty with dis
honesty What had the House done? 1t had
take 1000 900 from the hard earnings of de-
postors in the savings hanks Of Now York alone:
that the grr"nback was tho most powerful
enemy that the country had ever encountered,
slavery alone excepted. All traditions pointed
i"miiiarizs'd tho indiyiduai and public con.
springs 81 honest thrift and solid enter
prse; had confused and missed tho
Aye and WELDON Of the Federal Treasury and
had given immense comfort to dcmagogucs.
Mr. Monroe Wep.. Ohiol quoted from the 1T.
LOUIS Democratic platform a drnun'iati Of
the Republican party for not having taken any
steps toward resumption; also from TIA" Re-
publican platform. to show that the party was in
Mr. Kelley tllnp.. Pal suggcsted that all Re-
publicans did not stand upon that platform.
He himself had gone under high official aus
pieces to Indiana. ohio. and central Prnnsy-
yania. and expressed 10 every nudirnee he adj
dressed his protest AKA nat the financial doe
trim" " the Republican, purity and the views
expressed by N ssrs. Hayes and Wheeler in
their letters Of acceptance; and that was tho
ycnr when Ohio had been won and not lost.
Mr. Monroe said that II ne"dcd hut II little
NOR" patience and the victory OF specie re-
sumption would h. achieved. II tht present
"a H. pf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-14
fIN.iN .iND COMMERCIAL

TUESDAY. Nov. l3-P. M.-The operations
Mt the Stock Exchange wcrc principally con-
fined To Lake Shore and Delaware Islckawanna
and W stern. with, at times, some activity in
Western Union. The market was alternately
weak and strong. with. however. n decided posi-
tivcncss in the final dealings. The return OF
the California element To the street rendered
the bears less courageous, and in view OF this
fact there were liberal purchases during the
afternoon. which impaired confident tone 10
the speculation. added to n belief that an up
ward reaction Of IA few Y cent would be next in
order. How far this may prove the correct view
few days will determine Delaware. Iacka-
wanna and Western opened strong at iGkGsi7a
hut irer-rell ng movement WIS soon Developed
which causcd break oi Ia o. cent. to 45A
though rallying to 4G5. nj the closc Lake SnorS
durlng III" morning nu'tuatrd between Co..
and 66't hut IN the final hour of trade advanced
10 6.Ai WIN closing salts at GIs. Michigan
Central Welded early in the day from 81 tO Blk
tut from THIS point steadily improved Ia 3D.
and closed strong at 80. The Northw'sterns
and st; Paus were also ilrmcr ait,r midday
ana r"n"trh an ndvnn"' OF sol = & cent. but
western Union. alter rally OF 4 fc.nt. from
49, seller 3. a. 79i. wis easily forced down y
cent though sui -epu"nty recovering To 1Jr.
Chicago and Alton. on attempted covering by
the shorts. rallied To 77',; and g.. C., c. and /.
rose q cent. 10 80 Illinois Central also rrcov-
ering y cent. 10 ~. Delaware and Hudson
and Morris and Essex fell on y and b. rospec-
n ,iy, Ia sympathy VIII the decline in Della
signs of recovery in the subsequent trans.tc-
tiOuS. Erie did not mrund euneinI nrt,r.
auu rnnu,I al IuLo7.s. I'M, ,nf r. i I.l'.,,i
also. on limited amount III bus nces closed ,,
letter at JJn. New York Central sold az lO5 VA
IOO =, ana Harlem 1T 1860 l4O q. seller 3 Jut
the remainder OF the list was prl, tically ntx-
leet"d.
20. ~. Wr'i h"n",i VI shaI's u'tlt IN was
iof.oJt, ol winch Lake Nnore repr' senied 49,.
OLJ: DrlhWar'. llekaWunnn and Western
81 800 Western UuiOn.l4 IT'S Mich inun { Z, nj raj
7O7J. orthw.stnrn Il nlo. do pr.f,rrnJ
un. Nj isiant a ',nn. H., Va" % - -,
I.n,ral 0 200. =, ~ N 80. y,c-"' irlhp'r
!, ON o'"v' 81 iNul, -'ovO; uo; preferred,
5;-'V' y lnlk ttntrAl. JJ0O; Morris and
Essex, LOO: g., c.. &. and l.. lJu: Chicago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-14
COUNTER FEET MINK NOTES.
An Expert CORRECTING the List Compiled by
the Hnnkers' A association.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-Thc Secretary Of
the Treasury has received u communication
from r. iladclpha written by an expert in the
art Of detecting counterfeit nOtrs, with refer
encc 10 tho recent statement Of the lhnkers
Association Of New York regarding counterfeit
bunk notes. Tho writer. rcfrrr NJ to tn" list
compiled Ivy the managers " the Bankers' As
sociation. says " Tho list names moro than
forty rount,rfcits. nineteen OF which never had
an existence except in the imaginative brain OF
the compiler" He appcnds n sch elulc Of these.
with The declaration that no countcrfeiis upon
these denominations have ever appeared. The
following IL tho list:
,TwoemNew. York Bgntcrs'. As.oeaton, city OF New
YORK First National Bank. Palmyra, n " rru Ma
fi w., ss,, NY crsy Bank Of posesscspsc
uan, Rank Of cinrnnau
p1 Tn, g, r SgfGs" B@ns Of rcgncSy National
nat; Yirst National Bank {. Chicago
T""s of tnS state q yew YORK. Mutual BANK OF Troy n
..fiiuc.rir.t National Bank OF New York city, PRS,
on' Eundrsds-itirst National Rank Of r,m,ra NY
1T n " r' ~ o ' ra n s m4 rs .nn 'sgcs
yorN while The tact there never acounterielt i've
iional Benk ct cas'Lton md the patc OF this cun,cre
in2n aior it I' me- name
oounureii two or ten issued on the banks o' that state
rrnr,d upun them mat hcinr hundrcd.doilar note
The Ohtu National Bank " Cincinnati THUS IL IL shown
that tile nineteen notes dc rrihrd itci in tins
wonderful list oi thu Bankers Association never had an
existence
or the plates Of the roal commercials men
toned IN the remainder of the Bankers Aaso-
citation list, four only arc in the hands OF the
countrrfrtcrs. the others having been cap
turcd by the secret service. These four are:
fives-On the First National bank II ramaqua Pa.
Fiiie-tc ntral National Rank New York. att red 10
Thigt National Bank of Bufriio. i've hundred legal.
temdcr plat AMI thouand legal tender rlat' ditto
The new counterfeit i've the Farmers National
Bank nj virginia Illinois, AMI the Ilinui. National Bans
20 tuiaVu. are alt rahonS from taken from
pilates captured on the 2Nui q. october. 1870
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-14

black book. md said: my authority for mink
ing the charges for fumigation. and 40 forth.
tnat my complain ~, IL clear and unqucston-
able. The thlrticth section Of the law Of 1863
says.
C%nGnsver any esnensc shall be ncurr'a BY the Health
HIN ~ cmnosec. ia the di charpc OF the duties mi
ICED anon him BY law IN relation to ves.ei-. mcrchan
cNen- and cr,iccs ,hal be paid ,or 70 the calih on
shan have been incurred, the shah have
rcndcrcd or IN which the mcrshandi.., baggage. dun
chsrscs Tor each and all aid in this section
shan be nxed and determined upon nv said Com
."I have heard continued the Doctor. "that
me Com InissiOnora ciaimcd that the last clause
iorhds my charging for services performed be-
cause they have failed to discharge their duty in
hardly hold water. As to the fees Tor fumga-
u"n. no one ever pretended that they repre-
s,nlcd the actual outlay in dollars and cgnis.
i nave W pay all the expenses OF the establish
ment. INCLUDING salaries Of assistants. pay OF
men. and thas To- come out Of iust such charges
sthcsr. The rate OF $50 lor fumig3t ny steam
All ps WAS liked before came into Office. and
reduced 1t of my own accord To t25'
THAT ANCHOR
How about the AN 'hor2"
That miserable anchor businces ! never
heard OF until II was dragged M in ono " their
recent Legislative attnrks. The authority IN sell
property Of that d"s'rption, and use the funds
in H. maintenance Of the Quarantine cstnb-
Hhment; was expressly conferred upon tho
li"ath Onlrrr by IN, board itself in 1879, on
These Comm ssonrrs-McQundc. Oakley. and
Judd-want to make the public believe that
they ARE dong something to earn their 1880
salaries wh"rcns they do nothing ut all. Last
summer they all went on on their vacation and
hir"d out the boat the N. X. Hopkins. for Gx-
rursion parties. They are ignorant even Of the
law governing their acton. The manner in
which they have treated me OF late has been
simply Il Isgrncrful. NJ, Quade wrote me notes
lust spring and summer SO insulting that |
iually sent one Of them to Gov. Robinson. and
for u time WIS rrlcas.- vi from this persecution.
Up To within n tow years the Board of Commits.
siunrrs OF Quarantine hns been composed of
grnil.mcn. but oi lat the authorities have seen
fit To III II with politirians.'
DR. NandrrpOcl has forwarded his rrsigna-
ton to the Governor and made arrangcuir nts tO
10 out Of OH o." " thin u short time. IL u ru-
mur'd That his su cessOr wall b. DIR. Way u
T. MIRA
The shipowncrs who are cited by tho Com
m ssionrr~ us being TN" victims ot Dr. Wander
pocis alleged rNtOrt ,ons seem gen rally dis
posed To- siIc with the latter. The White Star
people sny that thy hnv, no cowylaiuis Ia
IN Ike. Mr.. Rogers Of W. y. Clyde Co said:
w" know notlns OF H. 80 alleged illegal
charges. and are fully satisfied Of DIR. Wander
plel uni orn III irn'N and courtesy" Mcssrs
i. Al'Nandrc 4 Sons sly that they would be
wiling Ia pay oven higher fees 20 keep Dr.
NandcrpOcl III Office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-14

NEw YORK. tn sday. Nov 13.-Rcccipts Of
bceNc- wer. 3 luad~ ~ head. lat There Wa nc
trade OF oqucncc The supply u dressed beet IN Wash
iu.un Market more than sufficient Tor III" wants ~
trade ant tn market duii AMI depressed at 100 y
n Tor ordinary to prime pavc beef sd, aud 1st1sc
common To decent T. VI. beet
R.r.iut- at calves were .Fu head. mainly milk fed
yvalS The demand yer, mode ratc. aud ilc market
closed weak AZ 7tnelsr y 70. Tor Ncal>. AMI iaic. for
gra-s'r~ aud hut, rullk calves. Dressed veal was IN
moderate request at llrsiir r. n
Receipts oi sheep AMI anb> 10 car loads or toc
head The ait, udaurc u buyers quite limited. aud
only muU rate bu-int-- was transacted Pfirt- were
frHruun lower than fclurpd strdaN. Hui The tone Ut
IN. market faNuIVd the hNpr- Common o prime sheep
quoted at sea- i,c r. n AMI ordinary to prime
lnuh- 1t.c Win .ar loads o chncc Canada do, ~
n average. At CSC q M Dealers report du trade al
to- isc tor dressed nut ON aud lainh
Receipts ~ swine were car iuhd. or 80 hoes Narket
weaker alive include 1ip ONO hug.. ls3 ms ay
cragc e. ~ p 40 n. and ia stc do .'H Ms NJ 30
Jr.sV dire ~sd hogs lt az ga Tor medium
" INIT M.LEhts and OF ,a,ll .r. Tor htANy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-14

THE WEEKLY Sun. published this morning,


contains
PROCEEDINGS in Congrcss-Iassasc cf The ARMY Rll D.,
the Hru>r-fuuro Strrn.th nf The AimN- I'll, RHfi
silver Bhl-Thc Republican souAiors Long Caucus
HaNtss Dilemma The Naval Deficiency Rill. 4 rHlk
with hen But,r--lit> views Siiruue Topics II
ur Day i"ukln- into knle~"n~ Accounts, ihr luhl,
land>. ONO rroulcs for llt,r- Tlc Latest M, uun
Returns Ihc Bureau o Sut.iir- fariiir Railroad Dr
Phillips on GuWt and fi,h-A l'hiipmc rom The Great
Ana slavery brliOr. I'll" hrtHt Crops lS71-MhN thD
ar not MmWd faser senator rnuAlnr Speaking om .
What he Thinks ui Some go hi. Oprunpni. Ia New YORK
The PuuCa Chiefs an Mashn-tnr Tn, War Ia the E.st-
Russian Ec!ulr Before Efyrrnuni- The Campaign ia
Ru.auH. Tile Crisis iva France MacMahun Ia submit is
Resignation IN Certain CONTINGENCY, Europc's Gr, At
Fut>, New Danger Ia Russia, Drinking llalits u the
En-hsh. Troubles at The Lovcr--A Another Chapter III
Wholesome Al ne, Echoes of Dead Voices Remark
anN Discovery The bat, M Texas Mh,ro Nuah An
Rcstrd-I Nilurltuns ni Mount Arara' Pcs trN-on the
Recent llor-, Race At BALTIMORE. In the Mu,curn The
nehd Doll. Two Truths The Latest r'l graphr News
Sunh"anis. Not's ON SCH nee nut Industry Lnirs DE
pirmt Mt MANY Columns Ul Editorial Articlcs and Agri
cultural Matter, stury-found ~ the SNOW, Finance Al
Intelligence and Markets
Tan WttAlN SOS contains complete olht"me OF the
NJ the week from an parts the mic states and
III" American continent Copies IN wrappers read, Tor
mailing tn the old country bc had ~ the desk OF our
Publication uice Price four cents fur sale By all new,
,acr- iu cats and country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-14
THE LITTLE GIRL THIEF
Libbie O'Hrien sent 10 the Prot~ctory-A
Judge who Disbeii.ses In kleptomania.

Libbie OBrien. the thirteen year old sneak
tibet who has within stolen property Of aggre
gate value OF SON pleaded guilty In the General .'cs
sions yesterday She was neatly dressed Her
swollen with weeping, and her face flushed IN Grim
son Assistant District Attorney Bell suggested sending
her In the Cahohc Protectory where she might he re-
formed She had stolen purposecssly, he sad for her
home pleasant and her parents were able and viii
INK u supply her wants lie supposed that her conduct
might fairly be said to indicate mania for stealing
u was Involuntary thicverN,' Mr. Howe suggested
never heard ui -uch thing Judge sutherland said
"IhaVe n0tnith la manias Of that kind rhsgrl got into
habit ot strag-thnt - an there j. NJ H. going
To call II mania until there i dictionary" HIS
Honor addr, the girl continued. Did YOU think
thngsr
" / knew was doing wrong. sir" Iibbie answered
and then covered her lace with her handkerchief and
snhbed
The Judge committed her to the Proectory. Her
mother bade her fearful aiieu at the door Of the court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-14
VIVA, Keep, Minister from Meeting.

COLUMBIA n. j.. Nov 13.-Edward Gundcr-
man YESTERDAY forenoon had his LETT cg crushed under
a rock while At work alone IN hed, grying out
lie fastened In the enrth and remained thus till
nearly noon. when he was discovered hy III, ,onin law
and released In the afternoon, winnie the surgeons prs
Thomas aud Rob ~ huh, were sci iiu. the turrd
bone. the Rev j II rmhrcll who Watchiu. the
operation tainted and tell, striking the back his hcnd
heavily that he seriously injured ami inca.
pncitaied from attending pfofaoted meeting That hc
~ ne an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-14
spanish Troop. Surprised h, Cuhnn..

HAVANA, Nov. u. via KEY WEST. Nov. l3.-On
the ai-t ut ,nlagemcnt took place ~ F,na 10 Ma
Nari. IN the Oriental Department between about 40
under Micco and }ti Sfnni,. regular
troops under command ~ col Narnfu.li Il.r span
i1id- surprised wlilr hilkIt>tll- ami lost twenty
two hil, Il and nltA three wounded. The Mounted were
tine huspitH ~ SnHuig lNo tua The lnsut-rnf.
its lefultrl, were repn,d with iVs,, pu, r unnbt IL
killed and Mouuicd are unknown
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-14

Arrived-TrtspAY. Nov 49,
r Fnmorc. Hopkins. Newport Oct2i
Isaac bell. l.tNstnVC. Kleainuld, 'ity Point and
Norfolk
- San Jacnto. Hazard Savannah.
S. Cttv oi Macon. NcNrr.uu. savannah
r. Haitrra~, Nulrft. Norfolk
s. r. public. Porter Liverpool
- & kut!ht Nhicie -frr. Georgetown. ID G.
- 'iN ~ Atauts. Nnohhul Charleston.
- Wi-cn.in forsNth, Liverpool Oct 81, and Qncens
town Nov
- 6aucu~. Hoarsc. bustun.
shin lam"s. Buhrrn-. Hamburg
BARK Marine. Nal' .l. ,NIruhasen.
brfk KsfnH. Iii,rf.o BRISTOL.
BARI MuiA thu~lil.I crulun. Athens
Bars ~ 90 ill llNI Nv iil ti.. ii. hA-isa
Bars hrs,ir l.rncr. a. ktf. 5. wiN.
BAN ~tIuutl Ntir'I m tttIf|' .irr. Mass
Hffr Al, lur Richardson Dn-.n. Artr,lio.
Brr II a "a fi-ui, Me,tt-. SAUNA.
Altt tlt usli RIVER O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-14
Nnsincss A.t.,es.

IfolmAn's Pads have cured ny cutlrc family
Of tlIils, atld lVt' 90 ID iit ll. u H.
JAMES klTCuELL. Moud,dc. y. J.
Van Hu-kirk'. InNigornnt gives activity 10
the turIh aver AMI kldurl- amt regulates the ,unst
pated bowels 90 cents lNNc-eN t.
The Hest Remedy for Children while Teeth
ls Mr. NlN-LtN'> ~Hfttuf syrup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-14
ANsuERs 10 coRREsroyDhNrs.

"Lucius OTrgger"ltis not criminal offence to car
~ a pistol
rowcnJ Mccahc The Seventeenth is the most pop.
uluu, ward IN this city
Reader The naturalization laws do not exclude IL
native of tiunn from clufrn-lnp
AnNru, "-lIouehold furniture to the extent of $40
iscNcnt from seizure under an execution against prup
tttA,
constant Reader Either the Legislature or the
Count OF Common Pleas has uie power 10 change your
name
FITZGERALD Roman Catholics are declared from
NIL Tim. uf IN Sow Htnl shire li tho Constitution NJ
mat STAT, But the CLAUSE ha- tor many year, b,cu II
dtiio letter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-14

TUESDAY, Nov. 13.-FLoUR AND MEAL
Win better export demand ANA iar general trade
urte is stronger market for tour Esp. eiaY
and yet there Is no important VI general advance " ls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-14
MfRINE TNTELLIG ENCE

ALuANAc-r1fs nav
.... 81 - Noon rises. u 20
NN.u wArtu-rni- pNf..
sandy Hook. % Gus. Isaui 40 Hell ,iate.... ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-14

FURNITURE AND CARPETs-Cireat reduction in
prices weekly monthly payments taken send tor
Illustrated priee list CowperhwalIs loo and i17
CAAug u sL-Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-14

And all Chronic Affections of the Throat and
Lungs vs. Mm' hester, liypVrhosi hit u Lame and
NNt. Established twenty years. Prepared oulN NY
Nmsh'str Co., Chemists, ad john IT. 81 ami S, per
bottle -.iir
Yesterdays s'one in court on the Vanderbilt
wall ease Is illustrated ia lie Gulh,e " dAy Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-14

EXCHANGE FOR REMITTANCE To TUE OH COUN.
trN. IN sums u suit now is a co. bankers,
HNAll 81 York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-14

The juvenile stomach may be disciplined with
dbl,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-14
Sprtlal Hot trs.
v>rnrcrDrNTrD ATTRACTION.
THREE LECTURES OK sTKI.rUHE

ana lruurlhti~s ihclr frequent Nis'ifr Ail
Cu'e m prhlucu- rrN ons rNlnu,iiu HlsuriA o moli-
cal q, atme nt instant removal of hut affections, van
t,ale. tts modern treatment with thfr" tNlr cAf's
treated by The ur tliulemc at n- private nu.mt u ny
EDWARD n DIXON. n - Ia-rs, .ic bfi'c hours
from to ~ to T. AMI Sto 10 evenings az - 'ih Az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-14
TROUBLE AT QUARANTINE.
xur tCCts tTTONs fGITNST HEdLTH
OFIfCIR yINDERPOEL.

WHIT Commissioner Mceinnde s"y'-Anered
,r.y,i Charges for Medical Attendance
a tr.n.portntinu s.5O, 900 Year In
PEGS Dr. vnnd~rpoer. side Of the story.
The fight between the Quarantine Commis-
,oncrs AMI Health oflc"r Vanderpo"l seems to
.r,u mn, r., hitter ms the end Of the lattrr's term
a. IN - approaches A few days ago the Com
mi.s,ynrrs ssurd the following circulaf.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-11-29
sANDY SPRINGS AcADEMY,

We attended tie closing exercises of the
Sandy Springs Academy on Friday last
taught by the energetic aud efficient Mr.. D.
A. Zeagler, of Orangeburg, who came into
our midst but short time ago, and we
were astounded at the wonderful success
that had attended well-directed effort in
teaching the young idea how 10 shoot"
Especially is this noticeable in their spell
ing. The entire school is divided into two
classes known as spelling bees, in which
there are collected probably one hundred OF
the commOner words, (they being mis-
spelled and some of them difficult TO SPELL
Probably not more than five words were
misspelied by the first class, and but few
more by th9 second Or younger class. This
plan consists of haying these words collec-
ted and written down in o book. The
teacher gives the word to the head of the
class, and if misspelled passes it ON until
some one who Is on the alert discovers that
the hrst word given was spelled wrong,
Vhough there may have been six more
spelled correctly bftween the parties.) He
spells the word and goes 'head' The
teacher never corrects until he has passed
through tise entire lesson. Should there be
word which had escaped all, he then calls
attention, and gsves It ont again. The plan
not only teaches them the art of spelling,
put requires their undivided nttcnsion ever
70 reaLn the head OF the class
z, We hsf se'.2red tho services of Mr.. Zeag-
ler for anotne term, and feel confident ile
wiz meet wish deserved success.
I00KER on.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-11-29
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

j.. "A. Edens made eighty-four bushels
oi corn on one acre of bottom land on
Pee Dee River in Marlboro County. sc.
Il. II. Hardaway of Thomas County.
Georgia, raised one hundred and nino.
teen bushels of corn on one acre of land.
and Dr. Bower, of the same County.
raised eighty-four bushels of upland rice
on one acre. Rough rice usually COM
mands in market about 81 so per bushel,
which would make the yield of this acre
worth about 1926, and rather more
paying business than raising cotton.
The Rev. II. c. DuBosc, a missionary
located at Soochow, in China. has sent to
Hon. ID. w. Aiken package of "No
Me-" or "Glutenous Rice" which he
thinks might be successfully grown in
our climate. In its growth it resembles
our rice, and is prepared for the table in
the same way, except that when cooked
1t IS more Of a jelly or soup, and will not
cook dry. Fl is regarded AZ valuable
food for the .'ck and for children. 1t is
worth in China about three cents per
pound, and Mr. DuBose very kindly
offers to send by mail package of seed
to any person in this country wishing to
try the experiment of growing it. Many
Kinds OF grain and vegetables from Chi
ma have been introduced into this coun-
Try and successfully propagated, and this
grain may add to the blessings already
derived from the industry and experience
OF China farmers. Our Commissi ~ er of
Agriculture might confer lasting bcne-
Il: upon oiiT people by procuring The sect.
OF this rice and distributing it to our
farmers in quantities suitable for experi-
mIenting, including directions for plant
ing and cultivating.
The Rurdi World publishes new
mode Of budding fruit trees, which may
1avorabiy interest some Of our fruit
growers. We do not pretend to indorse
the method, not having tried it, but see
no reason why it may not succeed well
with skillful operator. We advise our
brethren to keep the plan in mind, and
ncxt August when those peach seed you
planted this fall natures for budding, be
sure to give it far trial. This is the
method:
place your knife half an inch above
the bud. and then scnln off n slice o.,
inch or more in length through the bark
and wood; Including the bud of course j
then scalp off just such q place on the
stock, tie the bud on with rag one
fourth inch wide, just as you would tie
up cut finger, and your work is done.
Leave the bud out Of the bandagc. This
was called the new English method
twenty year. ago. 1t is universally prac-
ticed by in. elligent gardeners throughout
the void You can bud two by this
plan in the same time it takes you to bud
one by the old and clumsy way, and then
if your bud does not take, very little
damage is done to your stock. The
wound will neal in twenty days, and the
buds are more certain to take, for this
plan brings the outer bark to outer bark.
inner bark to inner bark, and wood to
wood"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-11-29
AGRICULTURAL ESSAYS.

WORTHY BROTHERS AND SISTERS
Your Executive Committee of the State
Grange have all the essays and proceed
ings OF the Summer meeting printed in
pamphlet form at small cost. The
SUBJECTS of these essays are many of the
public qrestions of the day, and every
farmer and Patron should have O. COPY
ior future reference. Therefore, the
Pomona Grange will purchase small
supply, which will be delivered to any
one desiring copy at the actual cost of
publication, which is log cents per copy.
They will be in the hands of our Agent,
John Is. Watson, until the next meeting
OF the Pomona Grange, first Saturday in
January, when hope 70 see a full meet
ing from all portions of the County.
w. w. RUSSELL.