davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-10
Andersan gutellytsesr,
THE EMPTY CRADLE.

Sad is the heart of themother
Who sitsBS the lonely hearth,
Where neveEagain the children p
Shall waken their. songs of mirth.
And still through thepainful silence,
She listens for, Joice and thread,
Outside ofthe heart-there only
She knoMs thai they are not deadl
Hasais is thsdeselate cradle, y
Tile, pillow 50 Lately pressed,
BS5tM away haathe Birding
gEoSn from ieilittle nest.
Grooming and lndabiea over h1I-'i''..,.d
zEHzRn once wSrs hersbabe's delight,
AnthrouEh tha misty spaces v-r
ss5s follews its upward fight. Il II
Gsasshe thought Of o moment '"ss.,.
FsGeIoomy ard.sad as this, q
Hlkmclose to the heart she gathered.
su;f{nchild fot is good. night kiss. -
EH6SfDulf be teIderly cherished
N2gser q grief fS6oMd she know,
wealth, aud ths,pride of q princess,
.s3Hsse would q hether bestow.
Eaaai, Is tho sSsrlinss portion
R9nHeaven-where She has fed;
BY angels securely guarded,
By angels securely led.
Brooding IN sol fowful silence
Oyer the empty nest
esHJeu see thfoagk the shadows,
W it is al4fog the Mst?
- ~
RetteE the heavenly kingdom
Than riches 6fearthlE Ectown;
NettsHthe early morning flight,
Than one when the spnlis down;
BsHsnan empty caskets
Z Than jewels hesnlirched with sin;
Sz than:these without the fold,
SArthese that have entered in.
asN IL 1.-THE Scotsman.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-10

IA delicate complexion is best compared
to blooming rose; but when the couni
tenance is disfgured with Blotches and
Pimples, like weeds in rose bed, the
sufferer should promptly use DR.. Bulls
Blood Mixture which quickly and effectu..,
ally eradicates such. unsightly evidences
of impure blood.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-10

! THE undersigned have; this day associa-
ted themselves as copartners under the firm
name of E. B. MURRAY & CO...fo the
publication, of the ANDERSON INTElLIaEN-
Ger. Thankful to the public for past con:
sideration, they respectfully solicit con-
of patronage, promising .on their
part that they will earnestly endeavor to
deserve success. Il. 5'i m. .
~ t-.-<E E. B. MURRAY,
>@,J. FLEET. CIINKSCALES..
Anril an 1877 ~ -...t D Z.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-10
PERFEcTLYHEARTl.Il,Blss

aPrettyl Yes. rather pretty. bassger.
fectly heartlessp' said Mrs Holmes to
DR.. Stanley, ayoung talestsd physician,
with whom she was coayeHipg, at large
and brilliant entertaiumeH.l
"Heartless with that sensitive mouth
and those eyes so deep dnd full of ex-
pressionf" said the physician, musing-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-10
April 80, 1877 AZ l... -
CTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. .as, 8
O~4 y,ANDERsos County,.
RI ~ " Huu,phreus: Eso.. Probate Judge

sMHEREAs, Mrs. Martha a. CUNNINGHAM
Administration, on the, Estate and effects
,of Nathaniel Cunningham, deceaseds ea.j o
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all kindred and creditors of. the. said Ma,
thaniel Cunningham, deceased, to be and
appear before me in Court of Probate, to
be held at Anderson Court House, on Tues
day, May 22d, 1877, after publication hereof,
to shew cause, if any they have, why the
said administration should not be granted.
Given under my hand, this LIST day OF
May, A. D. 1877: IL. -, =.
w. w. HUMPHREYS,
Judge of Probate.
shf6u 9 1877 %
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-10
Millinery Goods,

MISS DELLA KEYS geegs Is Inform tie
lM Ladies of Andefsoh'Hhd Surrounding
country that she is now. receiving o select
assortment Of SPRING GOODS, such as
Ladies Hats, Bonnets, Ribbons, Flowers,
Collars, Cuffs, &C., which will Be sold at the
lowest figures for the cash. AsfuA eassort-
,mept of Summer Goods will be added to
my stock in few weeks, nnd every effort
made to please my customers IN styles and
prices Millinery, MantuaGM Making hand
Stamping attended 30, as usual =, .ss...o7,t
MISS DELLA KEYS,
~ No. 3'Brick Range, Up Stairs.
March %, 1877 , ..36 l.. ami
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-10
GHROMOS,

Cd6OMOSs stock in tho world, em,
bfacing over 100000 Chromos, Paintings and
Choice Prints, tour enlarged Art RooMs. an the
new and popular subJeetsat Iosk-botsoIn prices;
grand: Scene on the SusQuehanpa, one Of the hits
The season. ls1 LAKE era RsIa
eherming scene In Northern, italy, companion to
the preceding; or Boston Light beautiful ant md
ri1e, size 1zs2alf in great demand @ Old 0aken
Bucket, White Mountains, Niagara Falls, Newport,
Saratoga, Gathering Prlmroses, AT the Sea Shore,
Paddy In ,DiffcpIty. Also Virgin Yssta, Snow
Storm. American Fruit, and other 24xSo subjects
Floral Business Cards Sunday School Cards Statga-
~, Notices Black ground panels etc AlsS 9th the
mos, both on white mounts, blue line, and black
gold line Our sSk s%6sasSs p1s;sg sye5yh,Ss
ard ali .hold test our prices and quality of work
The The n Hight parties can realize an Independence IN
every locality by taking an agency for our stretched
and framed Chromos. Particulars free. Illustrated
Catalogue on receipt of stamp. Send. for IS or -
outfit. Address -. J. LATHAM d CO., -
40 Washington ST., Boston, Mass.
Nav g. 1877 AZ -'-'' = 6m.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-10
,ere'a the GOcther !"

UluI ioI ~ fo1iSs a..
"Arrah, miss, here's the doctherp
"Stop him, Mary. / will 60 in here.
Remember, May, you don't know my
name ~ and EgasMenti intos nother little
room, vacant, and adjoining that of the
iivalid'a: The door stood ajar, and DR..
Stanley's first exclamation after entering
Haroldl havef found you stlast, and
in such place% 49,.
Eva's eyes ranged over the capabilities
of the room in which she stood, and she
nodded, saying, "It will do-larger and
better than the other, but poor place at
best"
The next day, when DR.. Stanley called
to see his patient, Mary, with pardona-
BILE pride, ushered him into the room that
had been vacant before: AZ soft carpet
was on the floor, and fire in.the CRATE.
Soft muslin curtains snowy white, draped
the window. The bed could scarcely be
recognized, with its pure white pillows,
counterpane. and sheets. A little table
.stoed> Beside the. .bed;rWith the medicines
the doctor had ordered, and decanter
% .sThe sSS.sas eaadgye s; mind Itold yodso6 that
sent ye to Terry" said Mary, "We ar.
ranged the room yesterday, and my good
man and / moved him in to-day, she'll
find1him 3here when sshe. comes; It's
sound. asleep he's been for better than
'aEs fsd sSSSsaI S5slasI, ISssr Harold Vas sti asleep
but then he opened his eyes,. The cold,
cheerless room was changed as if by en-
chsntment; ,and, Harold thought he was
dreaming am angel face bent over him,
with plying eyes. and q smile tender as s
mothers over her child.
"Evar he whispered. ooh, that l
could die in such a. dream. and never
awake to the bitter, hopeless lovel Let
me die now!"
Was it dream, that sweet, low voice
answering him? -.
.....H .a.Harold, You. will not dieI--you will
live-live for mel Your genius shall be
recognized, your pictures sought. No
smore struggling for life, but only for
h And the4eafs fellias She spoke. =
Dr.. Stanley, standing in the door way,
recognized ftae Qail-room OeLe, anu tut
|.objectsof his friends long-silent, hopeless
love.
Softly heIglided down therstairs, for he
knew that Better medicine than he
could prescribe was within the patients
grasp.
f. And the world, said, ss!Just think: Of
Eva Marsto1, rich, and such a belle;
marrying harold Graham, the artist,
who was as poor as church mouse"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-10

- Almost every young lady is, public
spirited enough to have her fathers house
a court house. o,r
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-10
DISSOLUTION. D

T1HE partnership heretofore existing un-
ls..der. the firm name Of HOYT d CO.,
is this day, dissolved by mutual consent.
AL persons indebted to the INTELLreENcER
OFFICE for subscriptions will please mike
payment to the firm of E.tB. Murray q Co.,
and parties indebted for advertising and job
work are earnestly requested to make pay
,ment at once to either Of the undersigned,
as we desire to close up the accounts as soon
as possible. A ',1f-
J. FLEET. CLINKSCALES:
- E. B. MURRAY.
Anil 20 1877
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-10
SCHOOL NOTICE.

---'i1s'la .t4-t.s4. A.ai - = ,iitr fHftf.'H
WE have secured the services of a, first
w class Teacher, graduate Of New
berry College, Mr.. d. A. ZEAGLER, who
is now teaching a mixed School ,at ii. 5.,t
'" Sandy Springs Academy"
Here young men capbe prepared for Col;
lege, if desired. Board can be had, 10 good
families, at seven dollars per month, eIclu-
sive Of washing and lights: Rates Of Tui.
tion: are as follows :iitt! g s7i3 I..:? i:iS 80
English Branches, in, connection with
the Ancient Languages: ~ %
English Branches. ........ is 90
Elementary Branches ....:. 10 90
Per term-ten months--or two Ses-
'sions of five months each.
For further particulars, apply to either OF
the undersigned, members of the Board OF
t'D'''' W. b: GARRISON, :-''
'''' 81; - r. M. BURNS, 80 1r"i'E
r.. :. ~ ;teF1is w. w. RUSSELL. tps
April u, 1877: o. SO q, s CO... 1m:..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-10

i127s Prizes amounting 500
Con. 6. T. BEAUREGARp Of Lar Commissioners
Gen. Jubal A! EARLY, of-Ya.
i. y Write for Circulars or send orders to =
II. A. DAUPHIN, P. o. Box 692, New Orleans La.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-10
"Mary,n said Eva, "send Patrick to me.

"Mary," said Eva, "send Patrick to me.
u viii find pencil and paper"
y Mary left the room and ETS turned to-
the table to find paper and pencil: She
wrote two hasty notes. One twas to her
housekeeper for pillows and sheets; the
other MasT to -Dr. Stanley, whs did not
e6ohieAureS who -wa~the riendlthat Bent
him so much practice among poor pa
tients, and saw that the young physician
was well paid. =,
Having dispatched Patrick with the
notes., Eva tried to make the desolate
room more home-like. Lifting from the
table a waistcoat, something dropped
from the pocket to thafoor.. She picked
it up. II was small miniature case,
open; and painted on the ivory was Eva
Marston's beautiful face.
iEA smile gentle pit6gs came! ena2hars q q s
lips.
.me-and would not seek me. with the
herd of fortune hunters who follow me
and that is the reason i have missed
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-10

=. TH1Rp. GRAND DOLLAR DRAWING. .,
.t.,s -. ~. Tuesday July 8. -" -"
Capital Prize $4,000. .Ticksts'si each.
May 8, 1877 -, ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-10
New Advertisements.

doc a week In your own town. Terms and sS
DOG outfit free. d. HALLETr & CO., Port
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-10
Eafnaie Weakness.

= vEaErrSs acts directly upon. the. causes Of
.!css complaints .. 1t invigorates and strength
sns Tie whole system, acts upon the secretive
,,r.,a,,s 1u,i iallays,infiamnfationi :iii r. ~ -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-10

gogrlSIEsfS .i5:s a a'stimulatipg bitters which
frrates ticIiiious appetite, but gentle tonic
. 'f'hishassisss nature to restore the stomach to
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-10
The Maryland Eye & Ear Institute.
No. 8B North Charles st., Baltimore.

Incorporated April 9, 1869. go.
President Hon. j. ". DoBBIN, Judge Superior Court
The above Institution offers all the comforts of
home to patients suffering with eye or ear diseases
skilful nurses arc In attendance, and as the sur
geon in charge resides In the house with the Iami
" patients are seen by him several times during
the day, For further information apply to the
surgeon In charge , 1,t
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-10
GeneraI DebiIity.

i. in This complaint the goSd effects Of the vEaR-
riSEare realized Immediately after commencing
:, ,Iaka.ii; as debility denotes deficiency Of tho
hi"od. mi%xEcsrTSE acts. directly upon tho
elood' -s-N" - Il
Z veratine is Sold by all Druggists.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-10
DYSPEPSIA.
E aintness at the Stomach.

IfvEGErINE is taken regularly, according to
directions, Q certain aud speedycuro Will follow
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-10
Copartnership, Notice.

April 80, 1877.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-10

Ss to don per day at home. Samples worth 81
9olU PlU free STrNsoN Co, Portland, Maine.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-03-30
THE NE WSPAPER

am farmer. My farm is nam
cd Pasturefold. / take great pride
in it and work steadily as can, for
am sixty six, and was not Injured
to farm labors in early life, but
trained to the dry goods business.
Well, no matter for this. / work
and enjoy it. Then get tired, then
eat some, and then | sit down to the
newspaper. All, thon my fatigue is
forgotten, and | rovel in enjoyment,
and am recreated. The G reat, good
newspaper | used to read good
books, but neglect them now. What
becomes Of all the books published
| used to take agricultural journals,
but there was too much agriculture.
| get hints enough in the home news
paper to satisfy me. All around me
are men who work hard, and are hon
est and faithful in their aims and
ways, who take no newspaper. How
do they live ? l should have died
twenty years ago without them. l
lend and give mine to my neighbors.
And the newspaper grows and
grows, and will continue to grow.
Better and better men continue to
90 into its labers. The best only
will live. O, men of the newspa>
per, great teachers of the pooplo,
accept the law "that honesty is the
best policy" Cast out the coward
Iy, the weak, mean, and wrong~head
ed and let the brave, the manly,
the clear>eyed and courageous help
in making this great and glowing
gospel--this big book, this early
teacher, this household preacher,
this hope, comfort, help, and enjoy
ment of the common people-the
American newspaper. Make it clean
and true and faithful.
As / believe the newspaper has
already heightened my life, I doubt
not that it will lengthen it to the ex'
tent, probably of twenty-five years
which will give me quite respect
able span. And l think of what it'
character must be to me F! But ther
| know the true, the brave, will live
and flourish, aud that the puerile
the foolish, and false will soon die
Printers Circular.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-03-30
POSSIBILITIES CT AN ACRE.

No man knows what these are.
We know that two hundred bushels
of corn were once grown on an acre,
and that five bales Of cotton nave
been made on the same acre of soil,
but we do not know that the limit
of production were reached in either
case. We should try to find out,
not merely how much Of any given
crop can be produced on enc acre of
land but how cheaply it can be
grown. A big crop may not in all
cases be profitable one. It may
cost too much to make it. The greats
est yield with the smallest outlay Of
capital and labor is what We aim at.
Our farmers are often too poor, not
so much because their crops are
small and small they are compared
with what they might be because
it cost too much to make them. We
must learn to make large crops with
less labor. To do this we must go
over less ground, and make science
and practical skill properly supple,
ment muscle and machinery.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-03-30
TEARS.

There is sacredness in tears.
They are not the marks of weakness
but Of power. They are messages
of overwhelming grief, of deep cons
triton, of unspeskable love. If
there were wanting any argument to
prove that man was not mortal, |
would look for it in the strong, con-
vulsive emotion of the breast when
the soul has been agitated, when the
fountains of feeling are rising and
tears are gushing forth in crystal
streams. Oh, speak not harshly of
the stricken one weeping in silence.
Break not the solemnity by rude
laughter or intrusive footsteps. De-
spise no woman's tears; they are
what make her an angel. Scott not
if the stern heart Of manhood is
sometimes melted into tears they
are what elevate him above the
brute. | love to see tears of affec~
ton. They are painful tokens, but
still more holy. There is pleasure
in tears an awful pleasure. If there
we're none on earth to shed tears for
me, | should be 10th to live; and if
no one to weep over my grave, |
could never die in peace.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-03-30
THH DARK SIDE OF PUBLIC LIFE.

THE DARK SIDE OF PUBLIC LIFE,
Some sad scenes attend the death
Of a Congress. Said one Of the ex'
members the other day, one who has
had an honorable though uneventful
and unimpreved career: 81 have
now been in public life for twelve
years. By the redistricing Of my
State my District has been abolished.
l am almost glad to get out of the
public service, and yet | do not
know what to do. They have calls
cd US all thieves, but | have scarce
ly money enough to support my
family in responsibility for six
months. was bred a lawyer, and
have had my old single for the last
ten years creaking upon its rusty
hinges before my office door in my
native town. 1t is a little town.
The business is small, and has great
Iy changed, and the people have al
most forgotten me as lawyer, and
| doubt, if | commence life there
again, if | could earn my salt. The
young men have got all the clients,
and need and deserve them, becaus q
they know the modern ways Of the
courts. The truth Is, It is like be-
ginning life over again, and the pros
poets are pretty blue. | tell you,
young men, if you ever have any
ambition for public life, don't do it.
1t is pretty sorrowful spectacle to
see a man three,score years of age
in my condition"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-03-30
[For the Marietta journal.
GOLD MIME.

i sft1f
MEssRS. EDITORS Having visited
a mine about four miles N. E. from
Acworth, description of it might
be of interest as characteristic of the
mineral bearing veins of that sec,
ton.
The vein is true quartz vein,
the course of which is coincident
with the strike of the country rock,
being in general northeast and
southwest direction. Its dip with
the rocks arouud it is almost ver>
teal for a distance of about fifty
feet when it dips to the south at an
angle of say SO degrees. The vein
is contained between walls of slate
aud is double or composite vein,
being formed, LIST of the main leader
of quartz about from II to 16 inches
thick; 2nd, of small vein from 2
to inches thick with a thin slate
partition wall Sd, of vein of sul>
phuret of iron next to the ranging
wall, and which will be found to cars
ry probably a large amount of gold
in combination, but will be difficult
if not impossible to separate BY the
ordinary mill process. The quartz
that composes these interposed sheets
thus separated yet combined is
chrystalized throughout and evident
ly highly mineralized, belonging in
fact to first class quartz lode. AS
the shaft is only 65 feet in depth
and no drifts run on the vein it is
impossible to determine the full val
ue of the mine, until further explor>
alton.
| did not learn whether other
minerals were present except those
named or not, but if mispicked is
present especially on the foot wall
side as think probable it will un-
doubteily be found rich in gold,
learn that Boston company are
the owners and Mr.. A. G.. Adams is
in charge, that machinery including
a stamp mill is on its way and is to
be erected at once and the work of
developing the mine is to be pushed
vigorously.
learned that they were erecting
stamps at the Lane mine, but did
not visit it, but will give descrip
ton of it and the gold belt in future
communications
G. f. CASE, NJ. E.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-03-30

Two young gents in Marietta have
the same sweetheart. Last Sunday
evening one of them made arrange
ments with the other to meet him
after dinner and together call upon
the young lady. The first gent
swallowed his dinner and galloped
right off to see the young lady and
remained all evening, while his in
nocent rival went to the appointed
place and sat on a horse block all
evening waiting for him. That's
strategy for you.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-03-30

CoTToN growing has met with
marked success in California. The
area of land adapted to the cultiva-
ton of the article ia estimated at | 81
100000 acres, lying in the interior
counties of the State. AS much as
800 pounds to the acre has been pro-
duced 10 some counties, and last year
900 acres were devoted to cotton
growing, both on irrigated and unir-
rigated lands.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-03-30
go FOR HIM"

He's poor hardworking man try
ing to pay his honest debts and sup
port his family by honest toll but
Ego for him." He is poor, and en-
titled to no consideration. Keep
him down !
Help him. He's rich man, he
lives in fine mansion and walks
leisurely, enjoying life, while his wife
and children are deprived of none Of
the Injuries of wealth or the enjoy
ments of society. He's smart, an
enterprising business man. Don't
say anything to hurt his feelings, MOI
expect him to soil his tender fingers
with toll. An honored, respected
citizen and a prominent man.
"Go for him ~ He's poor he il
trying to pay cent for cent with in.
terost, and his hands are hardened
by toil-his wife and children fee
the pinchings Of poverty and the
tightness Of the times She has NJ
business to be poor or honest. He'
fool for not robbing bank o.
stealing from those who would have
trusted him in prosperous days. III
ought to be poor "Go for him y
Keep him down-pile upon him sucl
a weight of obloquy and pecuniary
embarrassment that he will never b.
able to rise. Exchange.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-03-30
oVERBEARING TEMPER.

Nothing sh ows greater abjectness
of spirit than an overbearing temper
appearing in a persons behavior to
interiors. To insult or abuse those
who dare not answer again, is as sure
a mark of cowardice, as it would be
to attack with drawn sword wo-
man or child and whenever you see
a person given to insult his interiors,
you may assure y ourself he will
creep to his superiors, for the same
bsseness of mind will lead him TO act
the part of coward to those who he
can. But though servants and 9th
err dependents may not have it in
their power to retort in the same
taste, the injurious usage they re-
ceivs from their superiors, they are
sure to be even with them, by the
contempt they themselves have for
them, and the character they spread
abroad of them through the world
Upon the whole, the proper behavior
to interiors is to treat them with gen.
crosby and humanity but by nj
means with familiarity on one hanC
or insolence on the other.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-03-30

~ am indignant at one portion of
the letter." says Pilot Blunt. "He
called me prOtO .plasm. do not
know what it means. [ suppose it
has some bad meaning" Other PEG,
pie beside Blunt are prone to inter-
pref hard words in hostile sense.
"Suppose, Sambo, you were going
through the woods on dark night, +"
says wag, "when all of a sudden
you met another big darkey with a
lantern and a club, and he should re-
cog-nige you, what would you do ~
"He'd ha' to fight dis nigga, shuah."
says Sambo, excitedly.