davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-04
Farm Accounts.

Much good advice has been given to
farmers about keeping accounts. 1t is
easy to exhort, to urge the doing of a
right action, but not so easy to tell how
to do it. Keeping accounts on the-farm
is a very different matter from the same
thing behind the counter or Mt the desk.
Take the most expert book-keeper from
his desk in the counting room and place
him on the farm, to keep its accounts,
and he would succeed no better than the
farmer would in the countiug-room. 1t
is comparatively an easy matter to make
the necessary entries on a bill of goods
sold or bought, money borrowed or
loaned, notes discounted, and other bust
ness transactions Of like nature; but
when you come to keeping accounts with
fields, crops and stock, the difficulties are
largely increased.
All intelligent farmers will readily ac-
knowledge the Importance OF keeping &C
counts, and yet very few of them do it,
or if they do, it is confined to actual busi-
ness transactions alone, involving money
paid out and received. The reasons for
this universal neglect is simply the want
of plain, practical system, especially
adapted to the farm. If such a system
were devised and taught in our rural
schools as thorough as some other
branches of less practical Importance, the
next generation of farmers would show a
decided improvement in this respect.
We know by personal experience that
unless the business of keeping accounts
is made a daily duty, it will not be prop
erly done. The actual business transac-
tions on the farm, the buying and selling,
paving out money and receiving it, comes
at irregular intervals, and are not calcu-
lated to foster regularity of habit at all.
For this reason it is better to keep ac-
counts in the form of diary, in which
all transactions of the day are recorded,
together with weather records, occupa:-
tions, remarks, etc. We were lately
shown record of this kind that had been
kent for FIVE years past, all in one book.
The pages were ruled off by perpendicu-
lar lines into columns for day of week
and month, weather records, occupations
of the day, cash paid out, cash received,
STOCK VI SIdlu, 0tC'j oo.N1 ''"'
notes paid, and general remarks: Two
open pages of thirtytwo lines each, en-
braced the diary Of month. The as
poets of the weather were given in one
column, as clear, rain, snow, frost, etc,
and the state of the barometer and ther-
mometer in another column. 1t was
simple, practical, and very satisfactory
method of keeping accounts, and we
would commend it to every farmer who
has not adopted a more comprehensive
system. The daily entries can be made
in ten minutes time, each evening", and
at the end of the year you have brlet
but very satisfactory history of what has
occurred on the farm. Of course we only
indicate the general nature OF this
method. Each farmer can vary 1t to suit
his own circumstances. If farmer de,
sires to keep accounts with fields and
stock, let him have a separate book tor
each. Such n system every farmer can
readily understand and put into practice,
and we urge them to begin now'-oA'0
Farmer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-04

HOUSEHOLD ALTARs.-In the olden
time the father of the household was its
prophet and priest. The father of the
present fast age can hardly. find time TO
make the acquaintance of his own chi dren,
to say nothing of decent and devout at
tention to the propreties and sanctities
of family religion. ,,.r". +
1t is sad fact, that in many house
holds, nominally Christian, there is no
family altar, and no household 'recogni-
ton Of God. The Bible is an unopened
book, and there is no open acknowledg-
ment Of the allegiance to God, the Father
in Heaven. A goddess, prayerless house
bold is terrible spectacle, especially
when there is an outward profession of
better things. The evils are magniied
many fold where there are, young chill
dren. What can compensate; for the
sweet and tender influences of we'll CON
Quoted family worship on the minds and
hearts of the little ones? Parents who
omit it not only provoke the wrath of the
Lord, but neglect the best and most nat.
ural means Of religious education, aud
thus put in fearful jeopardy the souls of
their children. It was not an idle super
stition that babe the simple-minded, de-
vout Norwegian girl to flee from the
house where she had engaged service,
because there was no "prayers in the
house." A prayerless soul is Il fearful
anomaly. But home where children
are born and nurture1 and reared, where
loved ones sicken, -.ad suffer and die,
where in the eyes of the children tie
father should be type of the Our
Father in Heaven" and the mother the
ideal of all that is tender and afiectionate
and devout, where all the precious mem.
ories should be garnered like hidden
treasures, and where all holy and pure
influences and associations should. per,
wade the very air-with no open Bible
aud no voice of song, prayer Of praise
what shall we say Of that home? One
can har .ly conceive it possible that such
home could exist in. Christian land.
No wonder that the Curse of the Lord
hangs in dark relief over the families
that call not on His name.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-04

We, words as corruption, nigger," dull:
dozsdfnS have become familiar Language
ii what l once hoped wouh be a refined,
Christian household. -
William" said I, as rung for more
baked potatoes one morning, II never al
low myself to,read the sBeeeher scandal :;
much as wanted ,tc,--and # it was worse
than this I'm glad 1 didn't"
One day when Louisiana went tor
Hayes father promised rue new parlor
carpet. If the question isn't settled be-
fore January, I think can easily get the
house re-furnis!led, end perhaps have a
new china set and asilyer dessert service.
Pm ST. sorry the centennial is cfused, Tor
4 know I could just as well spend anotller
fortnight in Philaleiphia, and | do be,
level could have that lovely pink coral
set I wanted 80 badly. ~ ~ ~ s;f.;.
Dear Republican, don't understand
politics, but am SO glad ] live under a
Republicans form ofsgovernment, and /
do feel sure, if any one makes good reso.
lntions, and tries to be economical, and
really means to be good wife and
daughter a way will open out of diff
Sincerely yours,
MARY ANN.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-04

The LOCAL NEwsPAPER.-Wm. F.
Switzler, one of the oldest and most re-
spected of Missouri editors, has presented
the following sensible view Of the value
Of local newspapers in sustaining patriot
ism, fostering a love of our rational in.
stitutions, and preserving the people from
corruption and the despotism to which
it opens the way
"The invention of the electric telegraph
and the substitution of the fast daily
mails by railroad for the slow and less
frequent lines by stage coach, not tt
mention the multiplication of industries
corresponding in ratio with our increased
population, having largely localized the
country press and augmented its useful.
ness and efficacy. These powerful agen.
cies have made the weekly country news.
paper the organ and mouth. piece of the
county or district in which it is pub.
lished reflex of the opinions and an
exponent and defender of the rights and
interests of the people among whom it is
specially circulated. 1t is theoretically
and ought to be practically, IN honest
and sleepless sentinel on the watch tower
of their liberties, and guardian of their
special interests, industries and activities
whatever they be.
"As local selfgovernment is essential
not only to the peace and prosperity oi
the whole country, but likewise to the
happiness and the highest civilization OF
each of its parts, so the local country
press is indispensable to the proper de-
velopment and defense of the interests OF
the respective communities which in the
aggregate make up the nation. And as
the abolition of local government would
result in universal anarchy and disaster,
and in the inauguration of the iron sway
of colossal monopolies and centralized
despotism, so the extinguishment Of the
country press would open the aoodgates
of resistless torrent from the fountains
of population, wealth and power.
~ am, therefore, firmly persuaded that
the perpetuity Of our free institutions in
the spirit and form designed by our an
cestors- institutions founded on the great
central truth of equal rights to all and
exclusive privileges 10 none--depend,
in nn small degree Hpnn the vigorous
existence and fidelity OF the country
press.'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-04

eyH1aHEsr MONUMENT 1NsTHE " oRIR
aTheSney cast- IRON sspire;0f shse g sathes'
draI at Rouehn has just been : Completed.
Tie Semaine Religieuse of that diocese
publishes the following particulars rela.
tive to the comparative heights Of the
principal monuments of the globe as con.
trasted with the new work: The dome
of St. Peters, at Rome raises its cross to-
452 feet above the ground. Strasburg,
the highest cathedral in oil France,
reaches, with its celebrated clock tower,
465 feet; Amiens. 499 feet; Charities,
399 feet; Notre Dame, at Paris, has only
222 feet. The Paris Pantheon, consid!
cred one Of the boldest edi6ces, does not
exceed 3OS feet, the cross included. On
another side. the highest pyramid, that
of Cheops, measures 473 feet according
to some travellers, 465 feet according to
others; and this latter calculation is the
one generally adopted. The pyramid of
Cheparem has 43O feet, that of Mycorenus
1T feet. Among more. modern edllices
that G. St. Paul's London, 800 feet; that
of Milan, 375 feet; the Hotel de Vile, of
Brussels, 352 feet; the Square Tower of
Asineli, Italy, 35l feet; the dome of the
Invalides, Paris, 344 feet; St. Sophia, at
Constantinople, only rises to 100 feet;
the Leaning Tower of Pisa, to lS7 feet;
the Arc de Triomphe, Paris, to IA feet;
the Pantheon of Agrippa, to l4l feet;
the Observatory of Paris, to So feet.
The dome of the capitol at Washington,
including its statue reaches 307 feet in
height; Trinity Church steeple, New
York, to 1874. From these figures, which
are given in round numbers, it will be
seen that the spire of Rouen, which has
a height of 492 feet, is the most elevated
monument in the world. TIE old one,
commenced in 1914, on the plaius of
Robert Beequet, destroyed by the fire of
is, 1922, and which was justly
considered one of the boldesa and most
perfect works in existence, had n height
of 439 feet; it was, therefore, So feet less
than the present spire.-.:Ameriean Arch'-
tect aqd Bnkdass Ne,cs.l u 4 *
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-04

- The human heart is like pickle jar
you will get nothing out of it if you
shake it in a hurry.
- Diphtheria is a sort of garroting
disease. 1t takes a fellow by the throat
and chokes doctors bill out of him.
- Two brothers by the name of Pigg
have petitioned the St. Louis court for q
change of their name to Peake. They
find it impossible to get married, as no
lady will consent to become Pigg, and
have all the neighbors asking her, How
is Mr.. Pigg and the little Piggs?" And
more than this, they are annoyed hy bad
boys singing under their window, big
pig. little rig, ruot hog Ut die"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-04

"A promising youth of only seven
summers, who had been accused OF not
always telling the truth, cross examined
his father. "Father, did you use to lie
when YOU were a boy?" Mo, my son"
said the paternal, who evidently did not
recall the past with any distinctness.
"Nor mother, rither?' persisted the
young lawyer, "Nn!--hui why" "Oh,
because. done see how two people who
aever told lie could have a boy that
tell. as muny IL ] 90. 71
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-04
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Subscriptions to HARpsR's MAGAZINE, WEEKLY
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The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-04
PREPARED By ,,......
H. r. STEVENS, Boston, Mass,
i. Yhnt IA Yeaetine 2s1

1t Is compound extracted from ba.lss, roots
and herbs. 1t is Natures Remedy. 1t Is per.
fecly harmless from any bad effect upon the sys-
tern. tisnourshingan and strengthening. ltacts.
system: Ii gives you good, sweet sleep night:
Ii is great panacea for our aged fathers and
mnllers, for 1t gives them strength, duieLs their
nerves and gives them Natures sweet sleep.as
lie great Blood Purifier. ltis soothing remedy
for our children 1t has relieved and cured
thousands. 1t is very pleasant to take: every
Child likes 1t. 1t relieves and cures all diseases
TISEl Give 1t a fair trial for your complaints !;
1hengyou will say to your friend, neiglbor and
acquaintance, "f Fry It; it has cured me-" '' ~
yEGErISE for: the complaints for which It is
recommended, :, Is having q larger salethroughout
the United States tlian1 any otherone med:eina,
Why?. vegc,ine will Cure these Con9'
plants. -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-04
"a Compzete Pictorial History Of ~
7snes"-"7Re best, cheapest, and most : :.
successful Family Paper IN - u
.n' ~ the" Union" u ~ - :;
H:|:a;:rper's Weekly Wl' y, s.
NOTICES or the PRESS.

NOTICES OF THE PRESS.
out the land as purer, more interesting, higher
toned, betterllustrated paper is not published In
this or any other country-Cbnmereial Bulletin.
The Weekly is the only illustrated paper of tho
nized as a national paper,-Brooklyn Eagle.
The, leading articles in .HarQey't RteHv on polt.
cal topics are models Of high htbned dfscuson, and
its pictorial illustrations are, often eorroboratve
cle New York. :, r.:iiir.nit,o .:Iftg !
The Weekly has to still larger degree dstaneed
ali competitors as an illustrated newspaper. Its
editorials are among the mcst able OF thetr kind,
and its other reading matter is at once learned,
brilliant, and amusing Its illustrations are abun.
dant and Of rare excellence.-CArision Advocate,
New York.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-04
VEGIEI'I!'!INE
Purlfes the Blood, Re.sov0tes
d" and 'I4sOigOT0tes the g"''';.:i
So: - q Whole System. a.'.' :,
!aT.Liss, Tonic, Solvent and Diuirtic.
IT'S ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ARE

il!arlliss, Tonic, Solvent and Diuietic.
vxGEriSE is made exclusively from the
;.,.s ot. carefully selected barks, roots and
':;,.. and 50 strongly concentrated, that It VIII
e.ics!ually eradicate from the system every faint
III serofnIa, Scrofulons Hanoi: Tu.
s:y.ipcin., snl, Rhculn, syphiiiiie.
D:@risca, CamIser. Eniutness nj tho
-ian,nch, and all diseases that arise from i'm.
:hr, Ei'h5d. Scfnifcn, snflnmIlntory ana
;ltrsuicri, Hhcumniisni, Neuralgia,
4, eireeStually cured tIrdhsh the blood. 'fiesS!
r. For .Ulcersand ErupiiSe Diseases Of the
skin, Pnstules, Pinlples, Blotches,
4.nIs, Trfier, Sca Id Head and Riu9-'
,or'n. vEoETINE has never failed to effect
7nlinanant cure.i it"!. lo'E..1 - ~
for Pain. i inIlhs Back, Kidney Gem. en-:
i:cmcorrl,na, arising from internal ulcera-
Siii,5. YEfii:fiSE sarts directly upon the
causes Of these co,nl!,,,s.:IIt invigorates and
strengthens the Whole system, acts upon the SO;
crc;ivc organs, allays nilaiima hon, cures ulcer
a:;yu AMI regulates the bowels.
For CatarrlT;f Dyspepsin, HabituHi
Co.siyencax, Rnlpisption Of the Mearr,
g!cu,anche, Piles, Nervousness and
General ProBtraIfon Of the iNervous
sy.!rns. no medicine has given such per-:
fcrt satisfaction rs the VEGETlNE. It puride5
the blood, eleamses all OF the, organs. and pos
TEN. = '-'''''-. -. .t.'' (
The remarkable cures effected by YEoETINE
liavo induced many yphysieiansand apothecaries
whom we know 10 prescribe and use it in their
.,wn families. " '''''
In fact, VEGETINE is The best remedy yet,
discovered, for the above diseases, and is the only
reliable BLOOD PUKlFIEB yet placed
before the public. .y s-y!... q, =,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-04
sFzTE 5f SOUTH CHRUrrE...- -
ga, ooUETNoF 4EpgRs54. MR.
IN THE CodRr OF PRoB4r5Et !

IN THE COURT OF PROBATE.
L. N. Brown, Plaintiff against Chester NJ.
Walker Columbus G! Walker, Benjamin
F. Walker, ct al, Defendants. Summons
y" ''O'' YAc GL03
To the Defendant, Mary Andrews: 49,
VOU are hereby summoned and required.
l. to answer the complaint III this &C.
ton, which is. filed in the! Probate Judges
office December 2lT 1876, and to serve o copy
subscriber at his Office, at Anderson Court
House, South Carolina; within twenty ,ieys
after the service hereof exclusive of:tte day:
of such service; and .if,you fail to answer
the complaint within the time aforesaid,
the plaintiff in this action will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in the conf
plant. SJEG IITF. NhTTr3
Dated 21st December. a. d. 1876. =. .4r
! JOHN B. MOORE,
90 '.-S'sh'':- Piaititiff' Attorney, q
-. -. - i'll G-.....I,'..'f :. :, z. : DOS:
To the Defendant Mary andrews: i,.:..,, =
NOTICE is hereby given, that ,al-actiGn
has been c6mnlehced in tliis Coiife upon d
complaint of the above named Plaintiff,
forethe purpose of obtaining sale to pay
debts and liabilities OF deceased, of the
premises therein described, under the direc.
ton of this Court and for division of t!fe
proceeds OF. such sale among said creditors
according to their respective rights, which
premises;&ere at the time of the comu,eHce-
inent of this action and the filing of this
notice, situate iH4tgataW qftsoutli CaroH-
ma, County of Anderson, and are described
in the said complaint as The real estate Of
Peter h.sWalker; deceased, 5 Of whieh2ya
have an interest. e, ,,.,...,., -, -: s..
''.(,.'''' JOHN B. MOORE, ..
''''' 'i'' '.-.' Plaintiff Attorney -
Dec 2s, 1875 ,..u: o.. d ~ ia,7re 30:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-04

Gives Health, Strength and .
Appetite. - T''G n
My daughter has rec eired great benefit from
the use of the VEGETINE. Her declining health
was source Of great anxiety to all OF her
tored her health, strength and appetite.' ,ii
y. II. TIEDENr
insurance and Real Estate Agent, - >
No. 4s Sears Building, Boston; Mass.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-04
Gaua,ot. be Ercezled.

...,., CHARLEsTowS, MASS, March 10. 1862,
AIr, II. X. STEVENS: Dear Sir-Thts Is to Ger.
tify that have usedyour Blood Preparations
for .Scrofula or Cankerous Huuors, OK Rheun,-
ali. Affections, It cannot be excelled and. asa
blood purifier and spring medicine5it IS the best
thing have ever used apd have used almost
everything / can cheerfully Recommend Tito
any one in need of such medicine. :. Y,.l :,
Yours respectfully," "
MRS. A. "a DINSMORE, "a,
10 Rrssall Street,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-04

- Hone is the best part o. our ri ci'es
Wnat proliie,h the wealth OF the lni'es
in our pocket, il we ilaye not the hoPe of
hs. ..yen in our sculsf - Il
81 u ..,i< A-eW ..4t.-.N :.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-04
TERMS-Including Postage :
PAYABLE Strictly in Advance. !, !, !.
CLUBS.

A discount Of twenty per cent. will be allowed to
clubs of four or more persons Thus: four copies
of Blackw0od or of one Review will be sent to one
address for $3.50, four copies Of the four Reviews
aud ElackMoNd for S48 and 50 on. ll-... ~ -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-04
...Di,ssto),lEujIti,onil.'' Dis 81 jIi, l. !

THE firm of J. N. Sutherland Il CO. Is
j. this,day; dissolved by mutual consent
All indebted to the firm ;willmake paymesst.
to J. N. Sutherland, who is authorized to-
settle up the business Of the Arm: '!';''.' Hi;
. & 'sj.:o - j. N. SUTHERLAND y9j:.
n. j.. ARMSTRONG;
We. E.SUTHERLAND.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-04
-. 1877; iat r. - ~
THE QUARTERLY REVIEWS
2 1T AND i.i. w 80 ~
B1AcKWooD'S MAGAz1.7E.
The Leonard Scott Publishing Co..
fl Barclay St., New York, -

The British oaarterlies give to the reader we'll
temporaneous history, and contain mastsrly criu.
ciss on all thatis fresh and valuable in literature
as well as a summary of the triunphs of science
and art. The wars likely to convulse all Europe
with thoroughness and ability nowhere else to
be found. Biackwood's Magazine is famous for
stories essays and sketches OF the highest literary
merit. --....- g.. 49,.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-04
MANSION HOUSE,

- - :! Main street.. i. i..:- Z !.
COLUMBIA S.,2A.a H
THIS House is now open for the %rsce %rreceep.
i . tionsef Visitors, and every means VII
be employed'to render. guests comfortable
1t is newly furnished throughout, and the
table is supplied with the.best the market
affords Tie Mansion House is located in
thecentre Of the city, convenient to! busI-
ness and all principal points. Transintand
permanent board at reasonable rates. CAY
riages in connection with the Hottie.
.':Seli:'s J. - ~: r. N..L0WRANCE.
Oct 19, 1875 = III a,!, - .,...:..f
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-04

ST1ArEE OF SOUTH cAkoI1NA1,o' A1o' :.. % r..
- j. ,ya'ftflA = ANDEasoN CouN1v::,
81 v: " H4mphar,eyj,',, y, Esq, Aoeqts J.aass.
WHEREAS; pr. F. n. Brown has made
;suit-to me to grant him letters of Admins
tration, on the Estate and effects of john
Reed, = deceased.ne!Ge .! iJaGCt.. .,:a ~ y:
! These are therefore to cite and admoniah
all kindred and creditors of the said John
Reed adeceaseds to > be- nnd1 appeafybefore
me in Court of Probate, to be held at A1-
derson Court House, ON Friday, oJantse-
,ry 18th. 1877 .,after publication -here1f
to shey cause ifany they have, Why the eesla sflaal
! zGiven under my hand, this end day of
Decenber;:A. D.: 1876. ....: .. -: .r-'.'
/ ma 81 w. w. HUMPHREYS, ~.
Judge of Probate. -
\ Dec @, 1875 -. a. .. 's'.A q -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-04
PREMIUMS.

New subscribers (applying early for the year
1877 may have, without charge the numbers for the
last quarter of 1876 of such periodicals the may
subscribe for.
Neither premiums to subscribers nor 'discoant;to
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on sRplieaa'dat 80 - .y,i:'. si,eaa,i
The Leonard Scott Publishing Goa
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M FAC 7fe,lIG I; mi S't~ ''.,-,,c
.t ss q.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-04
Belton, S. CT Nov, 29n1Szeasf

| .Tbe.. undersigned. having purchasedtae
entire. stock Of. General Merchandise, Of
J.. N. Sutherland & Co. have formed q, co...
partnership; and will continue to sefrGb&E
low,sfor cash., at the: old. stand under tsic
firm name and style Of Sutherland &iAraa-;
'''''''s'a' '"i;osi' in: ssTHEkIA YD,t %