davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-06-21
DEATH OF am ExcELLENr LADY.


It is with deep regret that we perform the
sad duty of chronicling the death of Mrs.
John E. Breazeale, formerly Miss Bellotte,
of Pendleton, which occurred at the resi-
dence of her husband in this place after an
illness of little more than one week.
Mrs. Breazeale was an estimable lady,
possessed of all those gentle and noble traits
which endear true woman to her relatives
and friends. In all of the relations of life
she attracted by her quiet grace and domes-
tic virtues the friendship and admiration of
those with whom she was associated. A
devoted wife, fond and conscientious
mother and true friend, she leaves by her
death vacant seat around the hearthstone
which husband and children, relatives and
friends will sadly mourn. Mrs. Breazeale
at the time of her death was in the morning
of her womanhood, with bright prospects of
life before her; but the reaper came, and
the happy home has been left desolate. 1t
must, however, be source of consolation
to those who mourn her death to have the
assurance that they weep not as those with
out hope, for the deceased was pure, chris
tian woman, whose death was calm and
composed. Amember of the Baptist Church,
she was conscientious and devoted chris
tian, whose faith gave her power to bid
adieu to her loved ones, and to meet death
with smile as remorseless and beautiful as
that which inyokes slumber as rest for
physical fatigue.
, The funeral services will take place at the
Baptist Church to-day, where many of the
friends and acquaintanses of the deceased
will assemble to pay the saddest of earth's
tributes to a departed friend.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-06-21
THE FENCE LAW.

We are indebted to J. L.. Tribble, Esq,
Clerk of Board of County Commissioners of
this County, for the information that the
following Townships have presented petit
tions to the Commissioners for vote upon
the proposed fence law, having the number
of signatures designated in each Township.
! Rock Mills, 81; Broadway, SO; Honea
Path, IS; Martin, rs; Hall, u.s. Fork, "a;
Pendleton, IS; Williamson, IS; Garvin, II;
Bolton, So; Centerville; 81; Brushy Creek,
rs; Varennes, Savannah and Corner have
not as yet presented any petition, but we
presume they will do SO soon.
The Commissioners will meet on July the
third to consider the subject, and all petit
tons should be addressed to them by the
time of the next meeting. f:s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-06-21

AppLEroNs JOURNAL for July gives con-
siderable space to novelette, by Christian
Reid, entitled "a Work of Retribution."
1t is given complete, and accompanied by
good illustration by Mr.. Sheppard. The
illustrated article is based upon Russelrs
volume 'sThe Prince of Wales Tour in
India," being devoted principally to the
hunting adventures of the prince. Colonel
Bakers Turkey in Europe" affords the
groundwork for another Eastern paper, in
which there are some striking pictures OF
life and notable adventures in the Turkish
provinces. There is pleasing description
of the Farne Islands, the 'land of gulls and
guillemots," off the east coast of England,
which is spiced with a love-adventure. An
amusing paper on "0sculation" gives the
history, philosophy and poetry of kissing.
This article alone must make the number
favorite with ladies. An entertaining paper,
by Writ Skies, entitled "The True Story of
Owen Glendower," is based upon researches
and discoveries recently made at Cardiff,
where Mr.. Skies is now United States con-
sui. A very graphic and striking sketch,
entitled Lighting Match" records some
strange adventures in German inn. Mr..
H. M. Robinson describes in an entertain
ing manner the characteristics Of the Black
feet Indians, and the peculiar methods of
trading with them. These different papers
illustrate such widely-diversifed phases of
life as those Of India, Turkey, the Western
Plains, Wales, Germany, the English sea-
side, and America. There are poems, short
articles mainly of humorous character
under the head of "Collectanea," and the
editors usual review of books, and COM
ments on current topics.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-06-21
sHERIFF'S SALES.

DY virtue of various Executions to me
I'D directed, I will expose to sale on the
First Monday in July next, at Anderson
Court House, South Carolina, theifollowing
property, to witt. ..gi.i ...;,.r z fl;esi
One Tract of Land, containing IS acres
more or less, situate in Anderson County,
bounding lands of Evans Burriss, A. jack
son Hall, A. l.. McMahan and others: Le-
We'd on as the property of Mary Jane How
ard, Plaintiff VS.. ]. F.. Adams and VIM.
Jones', Defendants, in favor of said j.. F.
Adams and VIM. Jones, Defendants, against
the said Mary Jane Howard, Plaintiff, for
costs of non suit.
Terms Cash-purchaser to. pay extra for
all necessary papers. -. go.
-. .f,.! JAS. H. MCCONNELL, S9''@
Sheriff Anderson County.
June Z, 1877 AZ -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-06-21

BIG INvENr1oN.-Lloyd, the famous map
man, who made all the maps for General
Grant and the Union army, certificates of
which he published, has just invented a way
of getting q relief plate from steel so as to
print Lloyd's Map of American Continent
showing from ocean to ocean-on one entire
on q lightning press, and colored, sized and
vanished for the wall so as to stand wash
ing, and mailing anywhere in the world for
80 cents, or unvarnished for Is cents. This
map shows the whole United States and
Territories in group, from surveys to 1877,
with million places on it, such as towns,
cities, villages, mountains, lakes, rivers,
streams, gold mines, railway stations, &c.
This map should be in every house. Also
Lloyd's Great Map of Philadelphia and the
Centennial Grounds, showing every house,
street and number. Same size and price as
America. Send so cents to the Lloyd Map
Company, Philadelphia, and you will get q
copy by return mail.-M Y. Illustrated
Christian Weekly. 43-8.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-06-21
FORX.

The past week was showery throughout,
and crops are growing off rapidly.....A
combined effort is being made to get the
threshermen to reduce the toll rate from the
tenth to the fifteenth. Mr.. Jordan Burns,
of Townville, has an acre of corn now in
silk and tassel, and also six acres of cotton
conceded by all to I've the finest in that
vicinity. 1.-THE pic mic at Double Springs
Grange Hall is postponed until the 4th of
July. The citizens will do their utmost to
make it an enjoyable occasion....Dr. Silas
Heller, of Newberry, and lately graduated
from Baltimore Medical College, is located
temporarily in the Fork, where he proposes
practicing his profession. The Doctor is
quite prepossessing young gentleman, and
we wish him much successful Jonathan
Pickerel, Esq., now nearly eighty years old,
has never yet found ii necessary to consult
doctor of physic. Els eyesight is consid-
erably impaired, but Otherwise he appears
to be as hale as he was ten or fifteen years
ago, and he is certainly as jovial as ever....
DR.. William Lowndes Broyles, one of our
best citizens and, we believe, a member of
the State Grange, died at his home on last
Thursday, 14th inst, II the 55th year of his
age. A year or two ago he was attacked
with kind of throat affection which the
skill of some of the best medical men in the
land could not arrest, and he gradually
grew worse until death terminated his suf-
ferings and his life. This sad event be-
reayes q wife and five bright, intellectual
children, the eldest O. son, not yet twenty
one years old; but thcy have the tenderest
sympathy and coincidence of the entire
community. Several hundred people, in
Guiding about fifty colored persons, wit
messed the interment ceremonies, thereby
attesting their genuine respect for the de-
ceased. The remains were buried at Smith
Chapel, Methodist Church, of which the
deceased was an orthodox member, the
pastor, Rev. T. P. Phillips conducting the
funeral services. DR.. Hroyles possessed pos
tive traits of character, was strong in his
likes, strong in his dislikes, strong in sup
porting what he believed to be right, and
strong in denouncing what he believed to
be wrong. There is 10 man without the
faults of human nature, but whatever his
faults he carried in his hand even unto
death the love and admiration of host of
friends, among whom he was tower of
strength, and the respect even of those who
stood opposed to him III the struggle of life.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-06-21
1t is strange that so few good men consider
it wicked to be dishonest in politics.

The blackberry industry in Georgia, North
Carolina, and the other Southern States is
about to open and the local papers are show
ing what bonanza is running to waste.
The little town of Salem, N. c., containing
only about 1000 inhabitants, has shipped
during three years over 100000 pounds OF
dried blackberries, for which nearly half G
million dollars was received. This was
equal to over 5000 bales OF cotton at 10 cents
pound; and is resource certainly not to
be despised.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-06-21

Will Carleton POLITICALLY called the negroes
get jewelry." Wethought they were moke
pearls.
In life it is difficult to say who does you
the most mischief-enemies with the worst
intentions, or friends with the best.
If you want to make your. life entirely
successful please to remember that the secret
is contained in the three G's-Grace, Grit and
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-06-21

dtOOO Can't be made by every agent every
H(lQl( month in the business we furnish,
J aOs dssn woG doSs to work day e1a 4shs sasy h
their own localities. Have no room to explain
here. Business pleasant and honorable: Women,
and boys and girls do Us well as men. We will fur
nish you complete Outfit free. The business pays
better than anything else We will bear expense
of starting you. Particulars free. Write and see.
Farmers and mechanics, their sons and daughters,
and all classes in need of paying work at home,
should write to and learn all about the work at
once Now is the time. Don't delay. Address
TRUE & Co., Augusta, Maine. 49-16
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-06-21
Dry Goods,

L caiieoes, Worsted Dress Goods,
Black Silk,
Pure Black Mohair, ~: -.
Bleached and Brown Shirtings
And Sheetings, from ! to 10 4 wide,
Plaid Homespnns,
Lawns, Cassimeres, Fancy Goods, q
And many things too tedious to mention
for sale low for cash by
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-06-21
Groceries and Provisions.

Groceries and PROVISIONS.
T AN now selling for Cash
i Bacon Sides and Shoulders,
The finest Sugar Cured Hams,
The best Leaf Lard, Mackerel, Salt,
-. ~ Choice and prime N. O. Malasses,
ss,1.'i Sugar, Coffee, Soda, - iiagi:J
. IA (; Pepper, Spice, Ginger, &c. y.
a English Pickles, very best made,
BestBlack and Green Tea in, market.
All to be sold low for cash by y !, -.
- A. B. TOWERS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-06-21

And now the newspapers tell us of
young lady in Maine who has sued young
gentleman of that State for breach Of
promise to marry, and estimated the injury
to her affections at the moderate sum of ten
thousand dollars, verdict for which
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-06-21
THE INETL I,IGENCER.
LOCAL. MATTERS.
BRIEF MENTION.

MIR. j.. II. Brock showed US samples of his
wheat and oats which were very fine, the
latter being FIVE feet high, and the former
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-21

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rsz1m $500 mr~ n @az~ $500
wxmn=w 49, mEr~Hs
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-21

Ia @1aAa~. ASA Sad <zsasasr z@@H-
q F-z@<~ka~ r-rv-&saasH q sA.~ Fr~gu~r-
4sa1z q - - Co. $50 tn@-
Er~~ Ia sa--~ - Y-a---~---s=a ~ >sa-A
- zzz.szz.4zz..-ss- $780, sa~-
Ep~~4 ~@~~sn~~- shzs ~ zs-sr u~1
sxp~ So Hu@rA g uFa-r eRasea.
Th~r~ .. nsss6azzS ta@1 z-la.r- L2sls's
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as@S-~. wsrA . -z-Fa-uu- ~ A@sSuas<s
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rrzn~~ lsSrg tr4xsh.-l fraxa h@r
caash%~-Fx~~- ws4s1 10 .ursFasvi.
sv.E IA a rDzrf = iz~. a. -uf5cssns
evSdence that th. sussf a. hat.
genfle and PaF-- HlIBslei Ma-k.
IAiehOah. jasmine, ~hlle each Il
them has it, adnIrers, have M power
to call NJ the fresh ami pleasing A.
sDciatlon that attend upon the scent
of rose-lea,es
The perfumers. when they wish to
preserve rose-leaves fresh until they
have accumulated sufficient quanti-
ty to distil, are in the habit of pick
ling them, separating the leaves from
the stalks and mixing them into a
paste with salt, in the proportion of
SIX pounds of leaves to one of COM
mon salt. This, put in jars, will |
keep any length of time. Packing |
alternate layers of salt and fresh rose
leaves away in jars is first-rate,
simple way way of getting u fine es-
sence of rose. Let the jars remain
covered in the cellar for q month or
two, then put the pulp into Grape,
and press the moisture from it. Bot
tie this essence, and let it stand out,
corked, in the sun and dew, until it
is quite clear. One part of this es-
sence, one part of spirits of wine and
ten parts of spring water, will give
fine-favored rose-water. A good
tincture of rose leaves may be made
by simply digesting them in strong
spirits; while three parts of leaves Of
just-opened roses to four parts of |
sweet olive oil, pounded in mortar,
kept still for week, and then ex-
pressed, will give you an excellent
oil of roses.
Agreat variety of charms, amulets,
ETC., may be made out of rose leaves,
which are more fragrant and quite as
durable as those manufactured out of |
perfumed clays. The process is to |
fill a mortar with roses gathered with |
the dew on them, sprinkle over them |
a little powdered cinnamon and |
cloves, and then bray them thorough
ly until they form a stiff brown mass |
of about the consistency of putty.
This may be moulded into beads,
crosses and figures of various kinds,
which are dried in the sun or in an
oven. They become as hard as peb-
bles, and retain their sweetness q
long while. Fingers that are skillful
at moulding may in this way turn
out some very pretty and appropriate
mantel-ornaments.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-21

* They have temperance insur-
ance societies in Georgia, which are
somewhat original. Each membe,
pays five dollars as an initiation fee
and five dollars dues each month,
At the end of the year, the money il
divided among those who have re.
NAMED faithful to the pledge.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-21

Sc" Long engagements" writes
a young lady, "are going out OF
fashion, young men being at las,
convinced of the stupidity of making
matrimonial proposals before they
are in a position to fulfill their prom
ise at once
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-21

How TO RUE HusBASD.-Above
all things, If a wife wishes to make
bozne attractive, let her keeps sharp
eve On the kitchen; nothing makes q
nan IaoFe dlsconfenied with his
he9st than bad dlnDers, M-~erved
4 tAeys - xnytklng that Vii make
hzz s.~@z tMna tAsE~ gsDeEally ~.
ms 3~xr xawnx l~aw1 e "a cod
ps.ae wz<A hse xz~uz 90 ak1x osne xsrk
hs~ ch~<~~ N%~s~rs Il fAas ~~<z -
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ps-~shs~ &c rzSs s4zz1 A&4zs~~. A@s a
w@.zw D. nzaa2 mn@u&@9w ~ q 1azs-
twa @maS ~ fAw -~uA-A-.a& xmsz a !.
4@rsx a=saaa-dzzar hszw sa~ =s~m~wr
anna GEE 30 s@as@z~rs~2 1@si 3-~a~~4r~2
Aw raA<a~@~ vnrrw@& 81 s4s numss
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gmaar~d Ax4anlT h-4 ~ wzs@aA weA
|. w'~sAAkzss rzzs 1Awuszss2 49, r~4zsS
AEzs@mA zAss~~ xzw q $500 wmws n
sm@s Aamz. G wumu@m w@zAsa swx ~a.~m
a zz@~ az@s. ~@A wAzA sA~~ aux ~s
asA~sss s@uu~aasa~a& ssps-u~aa4um- ssmr
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ss~mp~. @z ramns zzaA h-uu@4aus Aasas-
H~es@ 1unwnz. M&wzsa~l nnsus
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-21
AMERICAN & FOREIGN
PATIENTS.

~ MAN HOSMER 4 CO, Solicitors.
ELaatents procured in all countries. NO
FEES IN ADVANCE. No charge unless
, nre patient is granted; No fe2 for making
fees for obtaining and conducting a re-.
nearing. by recent decision of the Com.
missioner ALL rejected application.
may DO revived. Special attention givoI(
n ~ interference terence Cases before tho Patent
iringnent Suits in different States, and for
Patents. Send stamp to Gilmore 4; CO.
Tor pamphlet OF sixty pages.
Land Cases. Land Warrant sand Script.
fore the u. $. General Land Once and
department of the Interior. Private Land
claims and HOMESTEAD Cases attended
70. Land Scrip in 40, 80, and 100 acre pieces
LOT sale: This Scrip Is assignable, and can
upon any Government land subject to nri.
Vate entry, $l.25 per acre. 1t Ia of equal
value with Bounty Land Warrants. send
stamp 20 Gilmore d Co. for pamphlet Of
Instruction.
Arrears OF Pay and bounty.
OFFICERS, SOLDIERS and SAIL.
ORS Of the late was, or theii heirs, are in
many cases entitled to money from the
government of which theyh no know.
ledge. Write full history of service, and
STATE amount ofpay and bounty received
enclose stamptO eX-GILMORE&C co, and
you free.
Pensions.
All OFFICERS SOLDIERS, and SAIL
ukS wounded, ruptured, or injured in
the late war, however slightly. can obtain
pension by addressing GILMORE Il co.
before the Supreme Court of the United
states. the Court of Claims, and tho South
ern Claims Commission.
Each department of our business is con-
Quoted III separate bureau, under charge
OF same experienced parties employed by
the old firm. Prompt attention 10 all bust
ness entrusted to GILMORE Il co. IL
mus secured. We desire 10 win success
~ deserving IL.
February l2th, 1876. II: If
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-21

Ss&m x s~~~& s~
r. -. =. a.. -,
- - -
~ s~T @T~~z@ So ~zz~ %-ssl-
-xx~~~esuz. - 80 49, .saas-rg
a<awS~<mr - - -
-. -.
~ - a h~4 s~A - g.
% s@s'A $50 fasss* H-~ @za-~r~ -.
01w Fsasrzksv rz-~ s@x- $685.
N - - 81. .u.m.. - -
- s...a--.a-a -. -
~ @AA4zAsa - "a - 'asr~. n saas
-~ps.- - rh~ ha'@~wzS@ = szFs--,8
sm--~u~~~s.-v. Iz..s~--s .a,- .wa,
"a. - "a 49,.
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E~~@ 80 a'-~A H~~a4a~~z~~Gf &z4 -
A@<zrv s~ sa~ zA--~rs-~ as g 3 "a.
49,
w..4 - A. -.
- -. - 20,
- -
- ~ q
- - aA's $50 49,, a. J
A.saN s 's'aha
80 eNr'. l-.-e ia .Ns v'N'sf A,nd
.iesee y y liaf'f'~A' 70 knoT DO"
10 max good sweet. whoieson'.
yeast bread; "ood hour Is the hrst
1ndi.pensaoae' then good h.eis
yeast, either yeast cakes or bottled;
ahe former Is preferable IN all re-
sPects. Then, OF course, there must
ce the proper materials to work with.
"A bread bowl or pan-the pan is
easiest Kept clean; stone or earthen
jar for setting the sponge; a sieve
Aour should always be sifted before
MAKING bread OF any kind; first, to
be sure that it is perfectly clean;
secondly, sitting enlivens and aerates
the Hour, and makes both mixing
and rising easier ard quicker; a clean,
white cloth to cover the dough, and
. wooden blanket to keep the dough
OF even temperature while rising;
baking pans, large and shallow, n
large, strong spoon for stirring, and
= little melted suet or fresh butter
Tor oiling the pans; never use poor
butter. If you want shortening, rich
milk or cream scalded and cooled
will answer the purpose, and be
most wholesome. But thorough
kneading is better still, and should
always be done effectually. Scalding
q portion OF the flour makes sweeter |
bread and speeds the work. Water,
milk or butter-milk may be poured
hot on quart or two of the -four,
stirring well, and cooling to a mod |
crate temperature before adding the
yeast-this makes the sponge. Scald-
ed flour always makes little darker
bread, unless we use buttermilk,
which makes rich, creamy, white
bread. Yeast is fermented flour or
meal-the first stages of decomposit-
ION or decay.
-" Understanding this, every baker
will comprehend the necessity of re-
gulating the extent OF the fermenta-
ton with the greatest care; for a
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-21
T The latest London blessi,

s The latest London blessing is
called the digitorium-a snail dumb
piano IL u SAID that l.y means of il
Pupils e.n learn 10 play 81 any IN
ssrursens kss~i Like the psaao. with.
cut nazkzng O roa-e
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-21

80 Ih& WeSa<rn Sex.s- srw. on~
ats~r tie a<A<r. as-ala-A ~ TIA o.li
rzs~ af T4v2r- wuzssx sshs~.2 r<sueh-
e~~ k-~ tA&z E.mn tax shs sxm.s -<wvs-
1s~ TAss = sEanpss smSsnrx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-03
The Weather.

The Gulf storm which passed over New
York on Monday night and tuesday morn
ing is now moving off the Nova Scotia
coast with an area of heavy snow
fall, extending over New England, the
Upper st. Lawrence Valley and a
portion of the lake region. At all other
points in the United States east of the Rocky
Mountains, with the exception of Dakota,
clear and cool or cold weather prevails, with
westerly winds. The storm centre is now
commencing its transatlantic course, and
will probably arrive on the north
western coast Of Europe by next Sunday or
Monday. The highest pressure is now in the
Lower Missouri Valley, and falling barom-
eter is noticeable in the far Northwest.
Vessels leaving port to-day for Europe will
make quick passages, with favorable weather
During the past month the highest barometer,
80. 7O4 inches was recorded on the 7th, and
the lowest, 2s 90, ON the 10Th the highest
temperature. 40 degrees, on tho 18th. and the
lowest, degrees below Zero on tho 10th.
The greatest wind velocity, sixty miles per
hour, was recorded on the 9th and 10th.
There were ten fair days, six clear, fifteen
cloudy and ten on which rain or snow
fell during December, 1876 The mean
temperature was 25.5 degrees, and the pre-
cipitation measured 2.29 inches of water.
The weather in Now York to-day will be
clear or partly cloudy and cold.