davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1877-03-13

The LOUISIANA SENATORIAL CONTEST.
The Senate Committee on Privileges and Elec-
tons held meeting yesterday morning. sli the
members being present except Mr.. Cameron, OF
Wisconsin. who Is III, to consider the Louisiana
case. Ansr . discussion lasting several hours, MT
Mitchell submitted . motion authorizing the
chairman (Mr. Norton) to report to the Senate
at Its meeting to-day the following resolution:
"RsIolrsd, That william Pitt Kellogg is prime
fdCfs entitled to be admitted to his seat as Sen
ator from the Stats OF Louisiana, and that tho
cath be now administered to him."
The molten was agreed to by a strictly party
vote, Is follows Yess-Msssra Morton, Mitchell.
wadleish, Mcmillan and Hoar-5. Mays
hessrs. salisbury, Asrrimon and HIS.
Mr.. salisbury then moved to take up Tor con-
stderatiOn the papers OF T. b. Eustis, who claims
to have been duly elected to the United States
Senate by the Louisiana legislature about two
years ago. This motion was rejected by party
vote.
The chairman, Mr.. Morton, will draw up the
report, which will be submitted to the Senate TO-
day tn eOnnestion with the above resolution, and
the Democratic minority Of the committee will
also preseat their dissenting views.
National Republican., 1877-03-13
Thsi'sp,

ITGEoWs aorS al4 nSre clear that ve have all got
10 be reiorners- s1i soac Of the bgvthIeu do
make very sTy fsces asout u--SpTtaIHsh RsPsb-
EodA. IIsa.l
That's so.
National Republican., 1877-03-13
Death Of an Old Veteran.

CBy Telegraph to the National Republican,
New YORK, March l2.-Abraham QuAckin-
bush, Of this city, one Of the veterans Of 1914,
died this morning, aged eighty-seVen.
National Republican., 1877-03-13

Souiieas' 10 soriiocst pintis, tdlliRJ bdrome-
icr, generally higher temperature aud cloudy
Usd'ksr, ,-ih rain or snoW.
National Republican., 1877-03-13

ONwARD to Cuba! Let Liberty dawn
upon the battling patriots Of that island.
National Republican., 1877-03-13
REPUBLICAN CENTRAL. COMMITTEE

REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE
An adjourned meeting the Republican Central
Committee Of the District Of Columbia was held
last evening At the ccmmittee's rooms, 1873 Penn
sylvania avenue. The subcommittee intrusted
with the duty OF presenting to the President the
resolutions adopted at previous meeting, indors.
ing the Hon. Ssyles J. Bowen for tho place upon
the Board Of Commissioners Of the District made
vacant by the election Of Mr.. Ketcham to q
seat in Congress, reported that they had been
favored with an audience with his Excellency and
presented to him the resolutions n question.
Resolutions relative to tho death Of the late Dr.
J. L. N. Bowen, late. secretary OF tho committee,
were presented and laid on the table for future
action. resolution was also passed
inviting all Republicans IN the District to unite
and harmonic with the members Of this commit.
tee in its efforts to secure homo rule In the Dis.
triet. A committee was appointed to mako ar.
rangemsnts for holding public meeting OF tho
Republicans OF the District for the purpose Of
giving expression to the sentiments Of the Repub.
lean party concerning District Affairs. Tho
meeting Is to be held on Thursday evening next
under the auspices OF the Republican Central
Comnittee.
National Republican., 1877-03-13

TuEsDAYVi!I:':''1I'''I'I'l''..MARCn ls, ISL.
National Republican., 1877-03-13
NOTICE

NOIlCE.
We beg leave to state that We decline to return
rejected Communications; and to this rule we
can make no exception.
National Republican., 1877-03-13
~ s. aOLDSTEIN 4 CO.,
LOAN AND COMMISSION BROKERS'.
LOAN AND COMMISSION BHUkERS
LOAN AND COMMISSION BROKERS'.
LOAN AND COMMISSION BROKERS.
ESTABLISHED IN ls6a
ESTABLISHED IN 1901
ESTABLlSHED IN 1882.
ESTABLISHED IN 1852.
Northeast Corner Of Tenth and ID streets.
Northeast Corner Of Tenth and ID streets.
Northeast Corner of Tenth and ID streets.
Northeast Corner Of Tenth and ID streets.
PRIVATE ENTRANCE ON TENTH ST.
PRIVATE ENTRANCE ON TENTH ST.
PRIVATE ENTRANCE ON TENTH ST.
PRIVATE ENTRANCE ON TENTH ST,
Liberal Advances made on Personal Property
to any amount and for any time desired on very
reasonable terms.
Also Goods sold on Commission.
A large stock of Goods on hand, (new and SEQ.
ond-hand,) sold very low for cash. ja5-tf
A GARD.

A GARD.
To all who are suffering from the errors
aud indiscretions Of youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss Of manhood, &c,, 1
OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered
y missionary In south America; send seii.ad-
station d, Bible House New orG city, felS-6m
National Republican., 1877-03-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MICE ROSE BUDS CAN BE HAD AT
~ the greenhouse. fourteenth street. between
q and New York avenue. at the following low
prices: or The present 50 to rs cents per dozeu "
lot Of Lily Of the Valley, $40 per 100.
, 1877-12-15
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Charles I1cttlsieck'. .cl,nmrnEnes.-The por.
uIar H11cfy and the super. excellent "Dry Medal"
70 highly appreciated IN England. tscrm,ny. and
Russia. afe bsing constantly received by lit. Emil
Schu1txc, IS Deayer etrect. Now York.
rInckney, jackson & Co.'s Fine sricea.
, 1877-12-15
POOR PEARSON.

r.,.. 1vox.,, xv,,. T.,,-.,, .. a..
~. .,'e, N"ro,' ""o .Aou TO tno atoo 30
AftorwaFd Hat Down on So 1fardi Again
EmeFKes from Total Eclipse.
PlTrsnuna, Pa., Der. 14.-The ofIieial report
of Mai. -Ocn. pcarson bn. bccn xuhml,tc7 IN tho
4as.,.s,. n....., -, ~. ca. 49,. ..t,.."
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS VI tno otate. ana explains
many Things IN connection With tic July riots
which have not hitherto bccn known or undcr-
stood by It, The fact IL brought to |Irht that Gen.
p.or.,n wo. ro+ ,,o.ar+ ~hor ~ 4,,,,- t,,C
=. m.. ~ p,.,. ps ,". wy" ..'. W. a1n's wv"
p'sce ~ 4"enty'c'ehth 8tseet. out Was ID Inc
telegraph otlico at tho outer depot, in conEnu-
nicatlon with tho Adjutant- General, who had
lila headounrters nt thu t1nfon Drnot. ia
~. ,hor, IN .t.-, ~ ~ ~
W. @'* "P ~ tuo
, 1877-12-15

mites % J." nc afnonH ~ > tn,"" ~ .ans srcurH
,leu, nG ~ IN" T.! tne eo,,"'"n't i.s
Nc wottm ncip mn. 90 'tt IT,, IT, 1G wt'ln ..,,'s
un ~ =" sm"y "I, t.,..' ~, "'n' '"at Ae ""''e"
"of,I.G Th1a ~. =" u" r",nd mt'n ~, ..'''''
rhs w,tnc.. .nn'iur.d. uf,n mn occ...oo In
ISL ,,c to1ss,n,. sri .n.e onG ..txino .hn,.s
hoG's.anEI @ .Ii1 . wa1 a"eeen inaL s a,,aeT
H. TnTt.a,n noo1 H. I .s,d es W.. h"vxs III hecn
.iI,ta,, "G III, sa, 'oc' 70 "'' 'e'"
'A'h'"e tnsa1,"R i',s na'anc,t IN, M so,ou,,
T., 1o..o ~. -, .sH5 .u"n ~ ,s.ta- +. ~,
-n,sfrnd ~ f, H.; w.. e';. "pss ~ sItn. -e.,
;nr Il .mtind r ~ .otS. sWnr1nsi,,,. ia .msrt,
hayo ,'e ."t,e.,nir n"i h.srd ht,n .av = i" hat
aoi shc New WI r.nte,i i, ~, smc,, cnoitttton
f. " Ne" iork CSntFaI ~ sue aar ~ ,,,an
nv hes,d ~ :, HIM. lin iii % hi,n ns'' l '''s"*
NY "ea'u ~" ..,,re.' ra' w. -. acvrv,r
1.auphtcr.1 t1utinu The thrce years VIA with
m ,'eycr hesr E htm ~ "sk @ any ny opinion ii Wit
calie,l him 5 5chuckiehesd, but 1'm % rot certain" M
arthne mn arrhEtcct tr.,,t,cd In h.v,
inn H1awn nIsn. ~ fnr WssS'n9ion m o4,n,'n,snt
f,,rtroi ~ ps.E n onr rnn.mi, ati"n III, 1om. -.
mo'inra n.rct r. uhat hr,o,,t liz sisuct,,rc
tns,i ha fnIts ffc wanted K IN be ycrv sirik.
inr. " ~ "'''N
'"s' cxv ~ ,ux u,nux.r rvrn vurcrxn
hv ,ho hsn,, n rnnn. liz hi naner IN hi.
sn ~ ~, ',shn ,s,c,, "a nntc ,ba het. ~ " thn
r~aat h.,,i;nm. ~ IL woric IL s.trtt ti,o
6cieht pf lie nyratr,,d OF Cheups and ths new
.nw.rs n ~ III Eninanc f,offrJrnI ""N '"e ~"
Mr. t.ord a,keti whcthsr witnes. did mt I'm.
,ts..t,ri that the rnrnmodor"ts ohi,ct 49,. ~
n assoeiate The the name AN Of VanIetitlt viii tfat Of
Wsshinoton. a notion that ticxicd Wi,tiam II.
trm"nsciv ~ 4 AL
Ti's wjtne,s did not think so. Tim wltnc,.
r,vn ,hrcn wrcEs, i"hcr IN thn ,not.sr IL
es am I'm on .9 ts
somcti,tnu r. IL" cfYcrt thai No"-''' DAHL
"0'ii tsr s''s ,,4r ~ Nor ~ oiVst Tin rosm,xxr up.
Tic witness had never pccn nntd for his
t,ta,bie. lis considered the subicct unen 10 lis
ti,nc at thr Co,"tnndnre,s .1rosi' 'p'" ~ S"S
To .Judoe ComstockEThcra wns mn archt.
tcrt,roi J,fi5ctlty nist,t snri, mnn,,ncn, Thc
Con,nts1nrc lid not strikc me ss irrational. /
snnn,ar was honnd in thimk hIe sciectia,n ~
cn roreI'jtert cmincnttv i,uIiri",s Fl onrhtnr ~
Edwin b. Worcester, s sccrctaPy Of Tie NV
yori. f.en;rc,. a o,ick. shnrn msn tcstIsctf ~
innr md tnttmaia rctnti,,s win ' C,,n,ntxtorc m
Vanderbllt, and to hcaring lila tatS
frcn,,cntiv nl,nut mrmhrrs -; his
falniiy' {lc comtini,rl: lin iS;ti I whit IN liz
house and found him stretcLe,l m a fcd mntjc
in nver thc hotI,.tmh, nnti limiting. Ifc rnIn.
mcurcd IN tn]ls nhm,t
, 1877-12-15
THE SHjVERtNG VICTIMS

Of fever and agnc, who freeze TO-DAY to bnrn to-.
morrow. might hare been exempted from their
present trials had they ayatcd themselves In time
Of That safeguard against all natarinns 'l!scaaes
IIoslettcTs Stomach Dittcrf. hut II It IL too late
for prevention It {s not too Iate for eulc. 4 an.
Ec 6ntte OF this ifTcatattblc hcFbh1 tonic will enp
tho parxy y.ms, and brief c1rac Of It willrettote
The patient to vigorous health. The prudent ami
tfouRhtful, however, who w0utd rather Iotc.fali
dteca1c than wait for lls astnuiss will resort to
this sure defcnae against intermittent and remit
tent ferora At tho commencement Of the seaset,
when ihcx prevail iNosg ID tho time 10 forearm the
aysten agafnat fnyer and ngMc, bilious complaints
and dyspupsia;-dtataacs which arc often cngen.
lcrcd, and HiwAYn aggravated. by tho e!li1ls anti
launpA Of Winter and carly etsinR.
, 1877-12-15
YEGl:TlNE.
The Great Reputation


HI. WI o&eo A~ol'N%ssoAVaA
Which yegetlna haa attained In ali paris Of tho
country asa
Grcnt and Cool Medicine,
and tho large number Of testimonials which arc
constantly bcing received frotn persons wllo hive
been cured BY its use. arr conclusive proof Of II.
apothecaEics. "A t!!ood.paridtE and Health
lcetorer II has no equal.
vcgctine II not preparcd for fancy drink made
from poor 1lQu0rs, which dcbtiitatcs the Hysten
Arc not tho many testimonials gwen for the lif.
fcrcnt complafnts eatatactury IL any reasonable
pere0hs suffering ffaln disease that they cun be
eureAf Nead thu different Testimonials given, and
no ono ean doubt. ln many Vt these cases the per-
soaa say Tint thsr pain and snfernx canhot hc cx.
prcssed ns In cases Of ScEOfnla. where. nppnrent-
", the whu1e body Waa one maas Of corruption.
II VcRetnG Will relieve pain. cleanse, purify. anl
cure sue diseases rsssoftnx the rat!cnt to perfect
cdlek. suffering for years. 10 It not conclusive
prool, II you arc sufferer. you can he cured!
Why IL this medicine performing s1ch 9rcxt CnrcsY
It works In The hluod. In tho circulating fluid.
Tho great source Of disease originates In tho blood
and MEDICINE t1,al does nos act directly upon It.
to purify and TeHovntc. has nnJ Just claim uj,nn
public attrntIun. When Tho blood becomes Itfc!csh
cllmate, want Of exercise. Irregular diet, or from
amy Other cause, the VcgctLNo will renew Tho
blood, carry on tho pntr4 hnnnts, crahsc thu
stomach regulate t!Io bowels. and imrart TOM
Of stxof 10 the whole body: Tss conviction II; in
sion, that the remedies supblled by tho !tgeidtfe
ktnVdons a.a moro safe, moro eIccrsHfAt t1 the
cure of dlseaxe, taan nllnetnl medicines. Vega.
sinc ID composed Of roofs, batkH aua licrs. II il
infant. DO ynu n+e,, III 10 not hesitate t0 Try Il.
40n will nofcE regret 1t.
, 1877-12-15
THE WEATHER,

OyFic8 or THE CIugr 8I0NAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 13--l q. m.-lndlca-
tions; For tho Tennessee, Ohio, Lower sits-
souri,, and Upper Mississippi Valleys and Upper
Lake Region, falling barometer, rising tempera-
tuse, winds mostly from the southeast to SOUTH
west, and clear or partly cloudy weather, with
possibly rain areas OF anow in tho northern por.
tionA Of tho threa lalt dlstricts.
Lu0AL oksRGFATloaa-
, 1877-12-15
VEGETINE
CANNOT BE EXCELLt3D.

II. II. eteEena.
Utar Sc: This ia 10 certify &hat have used ynur
'lllaod Preparation" In iny tAulily for several
ycars, and think that sorHckviala C1nkuroas tlu
Of lthenlnalic Accttnns II cannot 10 cxcellrd;
Aud ~ bluod purifier aud spring nelicIno IT IL
the bcsI thing have ever useI and hayu used at-
must everything. ] can chcprfulIy recommend It
10 4ny one IN need OF auch medicine. Yours re-
apscttu|ay, Mli3. \. A. ulSSMDKE,
~ 1tussell.st.
, 1877-12-15

4. J. Dltmap. tho entcrpH-ing druggist. cnrncr
Of barclay street and ltrtM,lway, y. m:nnfac-
tutce ana proprietor Ut ntHan's Sen Sal!. ."e"v: :
Ammonia. il IL tho best preparation harc .ecrn
IN nn experience Of many YEAR,. ansi do not hert;
knoM Of. Fur nale hY Ill IEnKststa.
, 1877-12-15

FANCY .AlkIGGl.E.N.
CNOS. G0SSUUe
f. Go.
Fancy Articles!
This seiecff0,. s'fI7pnsscs any
1,revi0,tSfv sH0,c'a!

Paris and Vienna NOVelties!!'
Swiss Carvings, Work Boxes and
Baskets, Photograph Stands, Hdkf.,
Glove, Cuff, and Collar Boxes, Russia
and Velvet Albums, Jewel Boxes,
Wallets, Segar Stands, Inkstauds,
Vases, Japanese Goods,
Opera and Bridal Fans"
Expressly Rich --- Endless Variety.
Mourning Fans; 0hatelaine Watches;
01ydized and Etruscau Cloak Clasps;
Pearl and Ivory Dress Elevators
Tortoise She'll, Silver, Coral, and
Ivory Back Combs; Filigree Silver,
Blue Steel, Painted, Porcelain, and
Jet Jewelry; Russian Pocket Books;
Coin Purses; Metal, Silk, and Velvet
Belts; Fancy Willow Ware; Trimmed
Baskets Perforated Gard Board !;
Novelties in Fancy Frames; Brack-
cts; Baskets; Slipper Cases; Japan
csc Boxes.
"Fancy Embroideries
In Wool and silk, in artistic designs,
finished and unfinished; Pin Oush-
ions; Sofa Cushions; Wall Pockets;
Kid and Velvet Slippers Chairs and
Foot Rests; screensi Suspendors
Toilet Sets; Baby Blankets; Bas-
kets; and q complete assortment Of
all materials pertaining to land Or
ders received for) all kinds Of Fancy
Embroidery.
"IHc largest 0ntI 7u0st cont
p,cltcusicc stool: IN the Wcst!'
CTns. G0ssnDe g. Co. ,
State anil WnsIlington.sts.
, 1877-12-15

Nt& unpreespary 10 recommend nav work By Par
Laer0iI. Tho excellence Of tho vnlumea pIeslonsi
ruhtstrd hAs h4hed Tho reputation Of tho autb,
ThTe- Of thr vUlunfl Of Tho Lacru'z seftea luEate
the inttIttstions. Manners and Cnstoms OF the Midi
btudy Of Lfa during that period. with repecls Fef~:
enre TO Bctrnrt. Literature and Ar Tbs illustration
which 4dDTn Anloat every pare Of tho work. WcFnt
trusted t. thn saHie skfu hands thai t:uststtd H.
pks4iouA works BY IT'S aasue authur.
, 1877-12-15

We have now open for the
inspection Of the public, large
and choice assortment Of FAM
CY GOODS suitable for Hol-
day Presents, which are offered
at much less than the prices
usually obtained for these
goods.
In the other departments OF
our business we have made i'm
portant reductions with q view
to furnishing to our customers
during the Holiday Trade,
USEFUL and SERV1CEABLE
GOODS at attractive prices.
In our SILK, DRESS GOODS,
CLOAK, SHAWL, HOSIERY,
KNIT GOODS, GENTS FUR
NISHING, GLOVE, HAND
KERCHIEF, LACE. and RIB
BON DEPARTS, will be found
many desirable novelties at
prices specially designed to
prove that
"lT PAYS TO TRADE on THE
VEST SIDE
CARSON, PIRIE & CO.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-15
Bedding Sweet Potatoes.

Some he'd sweet potatoes from the mid.
die Of to the last of February, but the
more considerable cultivators postpone it
until about the middle OF hiarch. The
first plants that come up when bedded at
that time will generally escape the April
bedaifhsg;i 4 beasoii IF 'wa.n nv weather
forces them from tho ground by tho first
Of April, will expose them to the killing
4rcats. In case of danger Of that sort
the bed ahould be we'll covered with straw
until it Is passed. Two 6uahels of good
soppd potatoes will furnish, slips enough,
foEA utoAe IacFS bueie Esilr be nj {Sss-.
ryAf6 AR4i,S SezefaE drawings to sa oat
the acre. IF tho patch is to be one acre,
Che better plan is 70 bed four bushels and
complete the Setting out" at two draw:
ings; for then, as general rule, the
moisture in the earth will cause the
plants to root and grow more vigorously
than at later pefioGs when the hot sun
1=es ~. f>e>-e .se.. a.A s..ekee the .rnand
dry and hard. The best place for the
bed is q poaition which slightly slopes to
the South, and the trench, three or four
feet wide, should be dug from East to-
West from two to three feet deep. Ny
experience is that a depth of two feet
will ansWerxA Ehegffepeh should jbe filed
with fresh stable manure within three or
four inches Of the. top. / once used
about one.third cottopl seel1 and two
thirds stable MANURE, and ie appeared to
90 well. My plan was 10 put avun n
layer Of stable manure first, then layer
of The seed; next, moro of the manure
followed with more seed, the whole fin
ished with the stable manure ut least
eight inches in depth. Tho whole bed
was then covered with q portion of the
gurface soil, taken from the trench. and
some Eich Garth procured for tho purpose.
ysvgt.ss:. y 'tke bed -ae finished The enrface
was Eniinch higher thsn th9 original sur
face Of the, ground. On this were placed
fhe potatoes over the whole surface, but
90 ihat they did not touch each ether.
Each potato was Rlightly pressed down in
is place. Then the bed was covered at
least three inches, deep with more earth.
This completed the epe5atien OF, bedding.
It may be proper to state that In conse-
auenee of Q spell of rather aify reather, /
bad the bed ice1sprife led with Iats4.
The. astcra racplinra .Hilh -b0 tbeaubiect of
another communication in two o: three
WesSs.-= vsAeioe 6 Recorder.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-15
Feed the Land More and Exhaust it
Less.

Every intelligent farmer is aware that
one acre of land, we'll fed, or manured,
with the ingredients required, by the
growing crop, and we'll cultivated, will
produce more than four acres, manured
and titled as ia majority of the lands in
Virginia and other Southern States.
Thirty.five and forty bushels of grain to
the acre is not an unusual yield in
England, wsie.e everything tha. can be
used for manure as applied. The sewer
age of their cities, guano from the Pacific
Islands, bones from America, and potash
from the European continent, night soil
from their own country, and nitre from
india, leaves from the forest, and suuck
from their sw wamps, all are drawn upon,
md none protest the draft. The conse-
queDce is, the earth pays more than ten
per cent. interest; while in our country,
with n.Anure all around us, much of our
land is bankrupt, and much of it will not
pay the investment, laying interest and
profit entirely out of the question.
Did our farmers manure and cultivate
rs do the farmers of England, our broad
fields would scarcel, Dear up the golden
harvests, and our Southern land would
become the granary of the world. In
stead of comparatively small yield to
the acre, as now, We would have an
abundant one: and instead of the poor,
sickly grains that now COO often are the
award of our present cultivation, We
would have the large, plump grain, and
! healthy, vigorous plants, that would defy
the attacks of insect enemies and fungoid
diseases.
Our farmers would understand that
poor land will produce poor, sickly pro.
ducts. and that sickly products, like sick
ly animals, invite the attacks of PARASITES
that will draw out of them the little
vitality that remains. He must return
to the soil, in manuring equivalent for
what he takes from it, and Unless an
equivalent is returned his farm will be-
come rs sterile as the sands of "the East
ern shore" Indeed, many farmers have
yet to learn that manure is just as es-
sential for the maintenance of the life Of
the farm as food is for the sustenance Of
the body; that to tolerate wanton waste.
fulness Of manure diminishes the quaint.
ty Of plain food and that an injudicious
application Of ithas tendency to grad
unlly diminish the fertility of the farm
soil, and corresponding diminution in
the quantity Of the crops necessarily fol-
lows. He who has learned valuable
lesson, and the success in farming gener-
ally corresponds with the amount Of
knowledge person has of this matter
and the degree of importance he attaches
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-15
TbE assT EvIpENoE.

Ti', f..irwihs letter from Rev. L. $. iser, T..
tr"t VI. l.. Church, ,,atick, Alass., will Ice IL,
vi u Interest by nilny physicians. Ai>".
SUFFERING from tho sa:" disease nE afflicted IN.
So OF thS iie7. t.. ~ i'-st. "lcrSon can ,...ui.,
ii' tisiin iny. as iin'.c Is n9 .loubt nl,oui tir
curative t~'%ar. of IEt.ErlNE:
NAricK Mas. Jan. I. R:t
Mr. u. a. Sr.vxxS: n-nr Strive have r, res I'm .,
r.. .'.L ,'.;r VEG r.tI.,t rc:icnr al the krs.u.
vi 81 ,'nsei tat II la. 'vn t,s meaa.c cl ,..
.n n:i Ic ls "a nos seventeen year. OF rgc; fLi u,
l.. t~n lie has ,ut, rvd fIrm n-rTo.is oi III.
ei;ssl .E ,esiiulu:,. Hrci,. mud trtmct ~
n:irti III VIA saw him thn=lt his imrci,iI
silnrii ~ al. phyri,ns COULD give u. Lat a.. ls'ni
hc OF hi> rallyi the nunirF d.;
he ws bryun tic rrarlt al human rrnrde,. ttt
;taiion cniii rot ave him. hr had nni :r
en- liirS tir operation. Just lin
NEuETlSt and frnn ihlt t'r To ir prr,rnt 10 r.
tn:iuuni.iy improving ttr has lately resumed i.
h,,xn pr,y iscncr, and and walk sient
fully End ,tTuug.
Though ticrr !. rti di-chaye from tic cp. un;
wrrfr tir limb wa. l1nr-i lave s~ tIllert
tit ~ little time he will i,.' perfectly cu.rd.
u. h.. trk-n about thre Ir,-n boiilvs Of VEGETtSC
' ", y hut lilr. Il. ,lrrart, too ", n 10,
be taxing mcdcine.
I.espec,fuil, y.ur-. =. Dist
l.. n u
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-15

they must be carefully washed 10 milk
warm water. Have certain hour eveEy
day to feed end look after your "setters."
Gil tho morning of :!,c 29:h day you can
ascertain how many of the eggs contain
liyo chicks, By taking basin of warm
water tiG5 degTve0j and carefully putting
the eggs In, which viii noai around, witt,
the large end up, and every egg the. hes
live chick will soon canse the egg to
move in manner readily discernable.
No doubt many of our numerous readers
know all the above, but as there are some,
perhaps, that do not, to those the infor-
nation may be acceptable.-American
E,rDer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-15
Sitting Hens and Their Management.

II iss often remarked tbat.,a ,banskss;
steals her nest comes home viii . hi
brood - .nicks wh;le tho.e tho. ua ara
0set" in the chicken.ho sea are DnS not 'so 90
successful. This Ia q fact no,;ced ' ~ ,,,o no
experience of MANY ;ntnroStnJ ~ ~nhit.., ~ ,a'
Rnt do all imoc;ne or contamnidpto J po",.y ,.Sy,,
this contrastS In hotl, coneo s,n.aov.y sa,v Mmy
" tbo IenSdoss bar go g 4asmtg,ua ltl14n9tgu
Int nndar on;ta d;aaren. o;ro',I",a,,oe' Vss,oie'
Let us ;nvesti~atc & When W ieueauies eiinmod ;'a.
own, inol;nat;nns. rootber' HIu not
the sa,fb as thc 'foHpdot,oS af haI Ap'et' oat
nlace The warn'ea.' ~ c Inuor' ,uoiauoq or slaoy
The eccs in smch . nest tha &c ou,s ,,STt
pround vil,ebe found to ba o,,;to rite cool cool onS 'nS
moist in comnarison with spOi oo',na anu
in Contact With lsth tIe sn5' he comes han
tbams to, saSn uen neHS sse sls' :s9So
rnenierve ,nnrn;e H. s.Ss early q ne
y with d9N, NsgSs y: ( !! !: II; :ssaa:urc
uealln1s: lAlsong is only
sh q haat 49, aaSing
Sa,s;dn os tho "a. "niie fe nn'
dosaee os 80 g. ~ ess IL nave its, ,nr0per
deg, 1degsse oi ~. cIoa % moistufe, Hence the Wis
nvrr ~, '"v na en Huo s..sWers tnis
pp,d oSo,a "n1 s.,,. m"ne snI 40 iulnliing Inc
,so -, - ~ o = ~ 9s9 Sa.cMss sne
roo;s,,ro % -, har So"t, oinS sumc,ent
tho rSSify ~ NJ, 'sssois 80. - sAfa seI'if 2n
beat G - ~ ! Ss; .a -te
rno;stmro ~ ,,r3no. ao1 .I.a aL: s.a ~ 80
aneaI 6e fSs nvten i;S;s; arcn,ng' Pnr 30 10
;ps;ds df tbo oao Ifn,s S;e.na. m,on.oIa.e .:.'.
bomn.mode nests. ofan oId . bo~ WI wisl
-. 1iu ocA "aiicu