davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1878-05-25

No one who has suffered with Salt Rhcum
B5Is. pimp'es. Ulcers or any other Blood Di-
sa,sc. las Tried DR.. Bulls Blood Mixture 10
vain, 70 always cures.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-07-25
A NEW AND INTERESTING FEATURE
OF THE
HD|GEFIELD ADVERTISER.
South Carolina's Beloved Sons in Pho.
tOgraph and Biography.

A BOUT the first of July, the ADvER-
~ TIsER will begin the publication Of
a series of Biographical Sketches, giving
in synopsis, the lives of many promi-
nent and distinguished sons, dead and
living, of South Carolina. In conuec-
ton with these, there will appear in our
columns each week, a portrait of the in
dividual whose life is sketched, done in
the highest style of modern photograph
ic art.
From the great and good men of the
past, such selections have been made as
John G.. Calhoun. George McDutfie,
Judge P. NJ. Butler, Colonel of the Pal
metto Regiment, Senator Louis z. Wig
fall, Judge O'Neale, Gen. Waddy Thomp-
son, Gen. James Jones, Edmund Bacon,
ESQ.,, alias "Ned Brace" of the Georgia
Scenes" Maj. Jack Jeter, Hon. Preston
Brooks, Gov. 8. D. Miller, and others,
whose names we have not space to men
ton just now.
Later we will take up such men as the
Hon. J. P. Carroll, Gov. NJ. l.. Bonham,
Gen. Abner Perrin, Gen. M. w. Gary,
Gen. R. G. N. Dunovant, Generals ker-
shaw, Kennedy, Logan, Connor, Wal
lace, MCGOWAN, Hagood and Bee, Col.
Thomas g. Bacon, Col. Thomas g. La
mar, Col. Joseph Abney, Col. w. G.
Moragne, Speaker John G. Sheppard,
Col. Arthur Simpkins, Gen. James Ches-
nut, Hon. w. d. Simpson, and others
whose names shall occur to us in the fu-
ture. Subscriptionsprice, $3.50 per an
ADVERTISER,
Edrefield. 6 @.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-07-25
whenever and wherever

diseases Of choleraic type prevail, or there Is
cause to apprehend a visit from them, the system
should be toned, regulated and reinforced by n
course of Hostetters Stomach Bitters. Perfect d.
gestion and regular habit of body are the best
safeguards against such malsdies and both are Sc
cured by this inestimable tonic and Alternative
The Btters are also extremely seryiceablo In REM
edying such disorders. If promptly taken in
bilious collie, diarrhea and cholera morbus, the
disease Is usually frustrated. In diarrhea cases,
It Is only necessary to restore the tone of the re-
laxed bowels, and this Is one OF the specific effects
of this medicine. Wind on the stomach, heart
burn, biliousness, nausea, headache and other
symptoms Of disturbance in the gastric and hepatic
regions are also speedily relieved by this excellent
remedy. As family medicine 1t Is invaluable,
since 1t promptly and completely remedies those
ailments which are ofmost frequent occurrence.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-07-25

have prevailed, that / am enabled to
reach this conclusion. Nothing tends
more to maintain the supremacy of the
laws and to enlist in their support the
hearty good will of the people than the
assurance of regular, orderly and uni
form administration Of justice through
the regular and accustomed channels.
On the other hand the interposition of
extraordinary and unusual modes of dis
pensing law and justice tend to shake the
confidence of the people in the integrity
of its administration. Nothing so effec-
tually provokes to lawlessness and disloy-
atty to all law.
at is most important that this conflict
of jurisdiction should be fairly settled.
If this decision should be reviewed by
the Supreme Court of the State, which
is greatly to be desired, its judgment sus.
tanning the Jurisdiction of the Federal
Courts would be faithfully supported in
this State. Should it determine against
the Jurisdiction, the whole question may
be taken TO the Supreme Court of the
United States for final arbitrament, and
its determination would be final and con-
elusive, and with entire fidelity be sus-
tained by the Courts here.
ga resort, however, to the compulsory
power claimed for the Circuit Court might
transfer the question from, the quiet arena
of tie Courts to the Erccutiue Departments
of the Government, and lead to great irri-
tation and consequences greatly to be
deprecated. The motion is refused"
The issue is ncw squarely made, and it
must be determined in the way indicated
by Judge Kershaw, or not at all. His
decision is law in this State, until re-
versed by the Supreme Court of the
State, or by the Supreme Court of the
United States; and, as law, it will be
upheld and defended against any "com.
pulsory power" claimed for the Circuit
Court of the United States. 1t is not
likely, however, that any actual conflict
will arise. The Federal officers will be
satisfied, we Judge, with peaceful settle
ment in the Courts. Already, much is
gained. The Revenue officer who kills
or assaults citizen can no longer hope
to escape trial and punishment by. trans
ferfing the cause to Courts where it can
not be tried. In the State Courts alone
such offenders will be tried, and this will
suffice, without anything else, to make
Revenue officers particularly careful not
to 90 an inch beyond the strict line of
their authority and duty.-Charleston
News and Courier.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-07-25

"On 'Change" several prominent millers
discussed the situation, and it is stated
authentically, agreed to suspend work
tomorrow and to not resume until there
is change in the weather.
Atnoon there were fifteen corpses in
the Morgue. Two horses of Undertaken
Coffee fell dead in the streets while con-
yeying the hodies of two victims to the
cemetery. Undertaken Smithers lost
three horses in the same service. Among
the bodies laid out in the Morgue was
that of John Phalen, one of the City
Council, and one of the most brilliant
young men in the city. He had been
picked up in the street dead from sun
stroke. DR.. Herman Voorster, ex-Cor-
oner, and the most noted athlete in st.
Louis, if not west of the Mississippi, fell
unconscious, and expired shortly after
ward. At eight o'clock tonight there
were twenty-six bodies in the Morgue,
and, despite the utmost care that had
been taken, the stencil was awful, and
pervaded the atmosphere for block
away. Fifteen of the bodies were al
ready boxed up for burial tonight, and
the others were on ice. Of course the
most of these victims were of the poor
and laboring classes, many of them un-
known and destined to quick and uu-
ceremonious burial. The coroner's Office,
attached to the Morgue, will remain open
all night; the Coroner and his deputies
devoting their time to receiving the
bodies. The suffering was not confined
to the business part Of the city by any
means;. many ladies and young people
were prostrated in their residences, but
these cases were uniformly of lighter
character, the patients recovering after
brief medical treatment. Horses and
mules suffered intensely from the heat.
Six street cars on the Broadway line were
side tracked because the teams had fallen
dead or were dying. Like casualties
occurred on other lines, and animals
generally were oppressed equally with
men. It has been difficult to obtain an
authentic lint of the fatal cases of sun
stroke. The names of the dead for to-
day will exceed forty. Besides these one
hundred non-fatal cases have been treat
ed at the public medical Office, and these
form only part of the hundreds treated
at drug stores and private residences.
CHICAGO, July 16.-The heat here is
intense. Thermometer at noon was SO
in the shade. Several sunstrokes are re-
ported. Reports are received here to-day
from many interior points in this and ad.
joining States, showing that the heated
term continues with unabated severity.
The mercury ranges from so to 100 in
the shade, and in some places even
going higher. In this city hot breezes
have blown all day from the prairie.
The mercury ranged from 80 to 96 at diff.
ferent hours, and various points. But
few cases of sunstroke are reported. At
Galesburg manv sunstrokes are reported,
and several tbs have occurred. At
Peoria many strations and two deaths
were reported yesterday. The heat to-
day was still more intense.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-07-25
Pomona Grange.

The meeting Of Pomona Grange on
the StI inst. was well attended, and mem-
M. ,..a,,,ad a. faa, md e,b;h;t a l;v;no,
veg 's. - ts.i ..I - e.'s.s : :
interest IN. the business eDeiore tnem. a
feWof the esnb. Oranges who are generally
syerys punctnal were were not represented,
.h;sp - bnrs ., -. a,c,nsabls f,om nm.
q n Ase, - - a. -
csntrolaole clist nslances 81 ralnei .l.a
afomLa wiHul absence A considerable
amount of routine business was disposed
sofs and some elections held. The official
d sterm Of the Local IA Apent and Executive
:,C0mmittee having expired. Bro. John B,
WATSON was elected i Local Commercial
AGENT. -Four additional members were
AIDED 10 the Executiye Committee.
which win now consist of seven instead
%; three members. This addition was
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-07-25
Grange Column. ].
Under the snperxlsion or the Executive
Committee OF Pomona Grange.
Postponed. Pet,u

We are requested to say that the Grange
meeting contemplated to be held with
Mofatbyille Grange on the third satur-
day Of this month, is postponed to the
third Saturday in August next, az 10
o'clock 8. N. Pomona Grange has ac-
cepted an invitation to meet with the
Oranges of that .neighborhood for the
transaction of business of a special ma
tnre. All the Oranges of the County are
invited to be present with them. A com-
Rittee has been appointed to invite
speakers for the occasion, and arrange
tile programme Of proceeding. A good
time is expected. ~ a., ~:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-07-25
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ANDERSON.
~ MUM rorYun nn DDnRATE

IN THE COUkT OF FhObAIE.
Ex. Parte H. B. Rodgers and G. NJ. Rodgers,
Ex'rs, in re. Elizabeth Rodgers, Plaintiff,
against
II. B. Rodgers, G. NJ. Rodgers, Sarah Rod
gers, Rutha Ann Rodgers, Frank Rodgers,
WIN. L. Rodgers, Humphreys Rodgers,
Nora E. Rodgers, John B. Rodgers,
John T. Rodgers, Abram M. Rodgers, De-
fendants.-Sun,mlons for relicf-C0n!ptatm
not served.
To the Defendants above named
VOU are hereby summoned and required
Il to answer the petition in this action,
which is filed in the office of the Court of
Probate for the said County, and to serve
COPY of your answer to the said complaint
on the subscriber at his office, at Anderson,
South Carolina, within twenty days after
the service hereof, exclusive of the day OF
such service; and if you fail to answer the
petition within the time aforesaid. the plain
tiff in this action will apply To. the Court for
the relief demanded in the complaint.
JOSEPH N. BROWN,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
w. w. HUMPHREYS,
Judge of Probate.
Dated June Goth, 1878.
To the Defendants above named
TAKE NOTICE that the petitions filed
j. in this proceeding are to prove the Will
of Mrs. Ann Rodgers, deceased, in due form
of law, and for sale of her Real Estate for
partition and payment of debts, for appoint
ment of Guardians ad litem, for infant de-
PENDANTS, and other relief therein mentioned:
The Real Estate consisting of Homestead
of 90 acres, Chesley Rodgers tract 200 acres,
lot in Williamson one acre, tract in Oconee
County $50 acres.
JOSEPH N. BROWN,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
June OF. 1878 so 6
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-07-25
L. FOR COLUMBIA.
SundQv runrpto
r CHARLESTON
Xyunday mornjno e,cen.o,, ,

Nsunday morning eIcepted.)
Leave ,sTs.a aat...........830 m and 740 d n,
Arrive AZ Lharleston.... ..-.4:20 m and .745 n,
Leave Co1Imsia M and 500 n,
Arrive y Charieston.......l2l5 night and 6:4S M
,a. above @ SCHEDULE makes close connection at Co.
lum9ia, with Greenville and Columbia Railroad
and Atlanta trains, WI" taaeon
S. S; soLoMONS, Superintendent
S. 3. PIcHEss, General Ticket Agent.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-07-25
THE HOME,

giving recipes for practical dishes, hints t,r mak.
Ing clothing and for keeping up with the --latest
fashions at the lowest price, Letters from our
Paris and London correspondents ON the very Ia
test fashions: The Home Department Of tho
weekly Heraid VIII save the housewife more than
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-07-25
GreenviIle and Columbia Railroad

Passenger Trains run daily, Sunday e.c.p.v
connecting with Fast Day Trains on South Caro-.
ana Railroad, up and down. On and af,er
"Wednesday, November II, 1877, the following will
be the schedule:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-07-25

at home and abroad, together with Story eyery
week, Sermon by some eminent divine, Llterary.
Musical, Dramatic, Personal and Sea Notes. Thefe
Is no paper In the world which containp 50 much
S;s news matter every week as the Weekly Eerald,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-07-25

TT can make money faster at work nr us than q. a.
Ianything else. Capital not requ3 3ryd; wewilf
Islsta.t YOU s12 per DAY ct h9m4 lTado BY the
Sl..industI tIioul, Mon wSH ea beyss Is4 girls gan1
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-07-25
South Carolina Railroad

-, CHARLESTON, March 8. 1873
i,i i'm r aaa ,aI His sunday, Bird Passenger Trains
VIII ruA ID iou4fs'
II FOR AUGUSTA.
(synday morning e1cepted.)
Leave Cna!igaon at.-... .......9.e0 m and 7so m
Affife u p m and 655 a
FOR COLUMBIA.
2unday morning excepted.)
Arrive at cogumba"........iO:5o m and S:9S 3 pi 10
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-07-25
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
THE PRODUCE MARKNT

There Is page devoted TO all the latest phases
OF the business markets, Crops, Merchaudl ze. ac
valuable feature Is found In the specially report.
ed prices and conditions of
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-07-25
THE FARM DEPARTMENI

Of the Weekly Herald gives the latest as well a.
the most practical suggestions and discoveries re.
Cattle, Poultry, Grains, Trees, Vegetables. he 1c
with suggestions for keeping buildings and farm,
ing utensils In repair. This Is supplem emf ed by
well edited department, widely copied, u1 der the
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-07-25

While all the news from the last fire to tile Dis.
e9very y Of Stanley are to be found In the Weekly
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-07-25

FOR AUGUSTA.
(Sf1dav morn;.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-11-02
Marriage in Russia.

Russian marriages are generally ar
ranged through priests. A well-bred
bridegroom must present a gift to a
monastery and another to his parish
church; the bride, through her friends,
is expected to clothe some statue of the
Virgin with gown of silver brocade,
enriched with more or less Jewels &C
cording to the piety of the donor; and
in some parts of Southern Russia she
adds a gift of two white doves to the
Pope, which looks rather like a relic
of the worship of Venus. The consent
of parents is necessary for a marriage
until the age of thirty-six in the case of
men, twenty-five in that of women; but
young people are at liberty to appeal to
the civil authorities if consent be arbi-
trarily withheld. In this event the pa
rents are called upon to show reason
for their refusal. The reason must not
be mercenary, unless one of the young
people be heir to a landed estate; then
the question is referred to the Marshal
of the nobility in the district, whose
decisions are based upon expediency
rather than upon fixed principles.
These appeals are rare, because the
Russians are a marrying people, and
dispose of their children early. In the
middle and lower classes men marry at
twenty, when not drafted by the con-
scription. In the higher aristocracy a
young man goes the grand tour be-
fore settling down. but he is often be-
trothed, before starting, to a young
lady not yet out of the school-room.
There is no. country that has so few old
maids as Russia. When a girl has
reached the age of'twenty-five without
finding mate, she generally sets out
on what she calls a pilgrimage, if poor,
on round of travels, if rich; and in
either case she turns up some years
later as a widow. Widows are plentiful
as old spinsters are scarce, and widows
whose husbands were never seen are
more numerous than the rest. Etiquette
forbids any allusion to lady's dead
husband in her presence, and this is
sometimes convenient. When couple
are engaged, betrothal-feast is held,
and the bride-elect has lock of her
hair cut off in the presence of witnesses
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-11-02
A French Raid on the Mustache.

The administration of the Bank of
France has just issued an order forbid
ding any person in the employ of the
bank to wear a mustache. In this con-
nection the Journal deS DebatS makes
an interesting catalogue of the regu-
lations in the French army and in
other departments of the service
regarding the wearing of these
ornaments. In February, 1892, a
general order was issued forbidding
the waxing or pointing of the mustache
in the army. In June of the same
year, it was ordered that the grenadiers
only should be allowed to wear them.
In the year XIII of the republic the
permission was extended to all the cav
airy except the dragons. In 1922 the
minister of war permitted grenadier,
rifemen and light-infantry men to wear
mustaches, and all officers CT every
army were allowed the same privilege.
Finally in 1882, the mustache was not
only permitted but rendered obligatory
upon all soldiers. In the French navy
the mustache is forbidden to all, but
from fancied sanitary reason. 1t is
said that the effect of the salt water
lodged in the beard is to raise ulcers on
the lips. In the courts mustaches are
generally prohibited, though there is
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-11-02
How to Keep Clean.

IHE following suggestions as to the
proper way of keeping the body clean
are from the Journal of Health. ''Once
week is often enough for decent
white man to wash himself all over,
and whether in summer or winter, that
ought to be done with soap, warm
water and hog's-hair brush; in a
room showing at least seventy degrees
Fahrenheit.
baths should be taken early in the
morning, for it is then that the system
possesses the power of reaction in the
highest degree. Any kind of bath is
dangerous soon after a meal, or soon
after fatiguing exercise. No man or
woman should take bath at the close
of the day, unless by the advice of the
family physician.
1.-The best mode for keeping the sur
face of the body clean, besides the once
a-week washing already mentioned, is
as follows:
AS soon as you get out of bed in the
morning, wash your face, neck and
breast; into the same basin of water put
both feet at once for about minute,
rubbing them briskly all the time; then
with the towel, which has been damp
ened by the face, feet, ETC., wipe the
whole body well, fast and hard, with
mouth shut and chest projecting. Let
the whole thing be done in less than
five minutes.
"At night, when you go to bed, and
whenever you feel yourself wakeful or
restless, spend from two to five min
utes in rubbing your whole body with
your hands as far as you can reach in
every direction. This has tendency
to preserve that softness and mobility
of skin which is essential to health,
and which too frequent washings will
always destroy"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-11-02

and given to the bridegroom, who in
return presents silver ring set with
turquoise, an almond cake, and a Gift
of bread and salt. From this moment
the'two are plighted; nor can the rela-
tives break the match except with the
consent of the parties themselves,
which is signified by Il return of the
ring and lock of hair. So much i'm
portance is attached to the ring that
among poor people who cannot afford
silver and turquoise, tin and a bit of
blue stone are substituted. These be-
trothal rings are kept as heirlooms, but
must not be made to serve twice; a son
cannot give his bride the ring which his
mother received, for instance, though
why this should be so is a mystery which
the clergy, who sell the ring, could
best explain. On the wedding-day the
bride comes to church dressed in white;
but it is only among the highest classes
that the bridal costume is entirely white,
and that a wreath of orange-fower
blossoms is worn.-P0lL-H Mall Gazette.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-11-02
Ice Houses.

In reply to H. j. Tilton, | would say
that all he needs for an ice house is the
simplest kind of board building.
built wood shed last season, thirty
feet long and fourteen wide, and used
twelve feet at the north end for ice, and
Notwithstanding the fact that we had
but one freeze last winter, and only got
our ice house two-thirds full of ice, less
than six inches thick, we have used not
less than fifty pounds day since the
LIST of May and have let our neghbors
have at least a thousand pounds, we
still have plenty of ice, and think it will
last through September. For drainage
we threw in foot of stone, varying in
size from a goose egg up to those that
would weigh ten or fifteen pounds each.
On this we put foot of sawdust, and
then packed the ice as close as possible,
leaving space of fifteen inches all
around the outside. The ice should be
cut as true as possible, so as to pack
closely, and every crack should be filled
with broken ice. Itshould be filled in
cold weather so that the ice will freeze
solid, and you should have sawdust on
hand to cover it at once. Take great
pains to pack the sawdust well round
the outside.
AS soon as the open, windy weather
of March sets in visit the ice house
every day, and, with spade in your
hand, tramp round and feel with the
spade for holes, and when you find
them, fill and tramp solid In small
ice house this is absolutely necessary if
you expect to keep your ice through
the summer. [ am satisfied that my
ice wasted more in March and April
than it did in July and August. A
body of ice ten feet square and ten feet
high, well packed and covered with
sawdust to the depth of eighteen inches,
will keep through the hottest seasons
we ever have if attention is given to it
daily, but a weeks neglect even in
March may work hole through it from
top to bottom and leave YOU without
ice in midsummer. For convenience
in attending to it, and also in getting
ice, it should be built near the house.
Mine is within ten feet of the kitchen
door. The partition between the ice
and wood house is not nailed, but the
boards are set on edge as we fill, and
removed as fast as the ice settles, and
the cakes of ice are slid on board
across the wood shed to the kitchen
door. If the ice house can be located
where there is shade from the afternoon
sun it is of advantage, and on the west
and south sides | would recommend
double boarding, so as to leave dead
air chamber; the space between the
boards need not be more than four
inches. IT,. as in my case, the south
part of the building is used for some
other purpose, then only the west needs
to be double boarded. The entire cost
of my building, which includes wood
shed 1SX14 feet, was not far from sixty
dollars, and if we had filed the ice
house to the top last winter | could
have sold enough to have half paid for
it this SUMNER Waldo, IN Practical
Farmer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-11-02

no law on the subject Judges ordi-
narily refuse to listen to lawyer who
presents himself adorned with a mus
tache, but advise him to present him
self more decently. The French clergy
are now forbidden to wear mustaches,
but formerly they were accustomed to
wear them. But even now missiona-
ries and priests attached to the colonies
are OBLIGED 70 wear the beard fun.