davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-04-04
ENCOURAGE YOUR OWN
POMARIA NURSERIES.

T1HE largest and most varied Stock Of
Il Southern Acclimated FRUIT TREES,
adapted to our soil and climate, consisting
of Apples, Peaches, alexander, Amsden,
Louise, and Rivers. These early varieties
have all fruited the past season and ripen ten
days before Hale's Early). Pears, Plums,
Almonds, Apricots and Nectarines, from the
earliest to the latest, Cherries, Ounces, Figs,
Hazelnuts, English Walnuts apd Spanish
Chesnuts, several fine varieties. Ever-bear-
ing Mulberries, Grape Vines, embracing
choice table kinds, Strawberries and Rasp-
berries, Evergreens, in great variety, for or
nament and cemetalies, Roses, all the best,
Dahlias, Gladiolas, Lilies, Crysanthemums,
Choice Yerbenas, double and variegated,
Violets, Ornamental Flowerng Shrubs, AS
paragus and Horse-R -Radish Roots, Usage Or
age and Mccarthy Rose, for hedges, Choice
Fruit Trees of all kinds, which will bear the
first season if transplented early. All will
be furnished at moderate prices. Among
other choice varieties of the Strawberry, the
Charles Downing proves to be one of the
best for our climate. A new catalogue sent
to all who apply. Persons wishing will
please apply direct to
Pomaria, S. c.
March Z, 1878 81 At
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-04-04
WILLIAMSON
FEMALE COLLEGE,
WILLIAMSON, 5. C.
A Live Up-COuntry School for Girls

REV. s. LANDER, 4. NJ, President,
WILL leave Brapchyille at n. IN. on
w Saturday, Feb. 2, and pass Column
bia at II, escorting pupils to Williamson
for the Spring Session, which opens on
Monday, Feb. 4, 1878.
RATES, per Session of 20 weeks
Board, exclusive OF Washing ...S65 90
Regular Tuition. 90 to 20 90
Instrumental Music.................... 20 90
TERMS-Onc-half of the Sessions expen-
ses must be paid in advance the re-
maindcr at the middle, April IL. This
rule will be rigidly enforced in every
case.
LOCAT ATYON- Healthy, accessible. quiet,
pleasant. Community, moral order
ly. No grog-shop within three miles.
Chalybeate Spring in 2O) yards. Pu-
pills attend three Churches in turn.
COURSE OF sTUDI-semi.A Annual, on
the "ONE-SrUDY" plan. Each pupil
pursues one leading study at time.
Concentration of thought, increased
interest, success, and enjoyment re-
suit. Bcllcs-Lettres, Natural Science,
Mathematics. and Latin, required for
graduation. Studious girls complete
the Course in three years.
PRE3fIUJGS-Every pupil who averages 75
or more is entitled to discount of 10
to 80 per cent. on next SESSIONS regu.
lar tuition.
PHYSICAL ETERC CISE receives systcrnat-
ic attention. Daily practice in Calls
themes. Regular use Of Health Lift.
Morning and evening walk, &c.
N9- Send for Catalogue.
Jan 8, 1878 0 1y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-04-04
BARNARD'S -.
PHOTOGRAPH GAL LEfIY,
oco X..a G. q :

I'll
THIS is one of the largest and finest Gall
Il leries in the South. New and ctstly
instruments have been obtained also, fine
Photographic Furniture and Scenic hack.
grounds. The work turned out of this GAL
lery cannot be surpassed, either in .fni.h or
in faithfulness of copy. Mr.. Barnard HAS
had thirty-four years experience in thu art,
and is now prepared to do all styles of ofk.
He attends personally to all sittings, I'd is
determined none shall 60 away djssatb fed.
Prices hare been reduced IS per cent. 49,.
A large assortment of Frames and Fit
tings for Photographs on hand. 'f','
Sept 20, 1877 10 i'm
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-04-04
THE CHARLESTON
OF COMMERCE

A DEM OCRATIC Daily Newspaper pub
N lishcd in. Charleston. Official Jour-
nal of the City. The cheapest daily news
paner published in the South Atlantic States.
TERMS:
One Year, By mail............................ S.
Siy Months ............................S4 81
Tri.W ectly, Der annum ........................A
Circulates in North and South Carolina,
Georgia, Florida nnd Alabama. Published
by the Charleston Publishing Company.
A Democratic paper owned by the people,
and published in their interest. The latest
news by mail and telegraph from ull quar-
ters of the Globe. Subscribe ut once.
March 81, 1873 36
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-04-04

turning for one travel actually made and
done.
SEC. 10. Constables: Summoning each
witness in ciyil case, 25 cents; serving
summons, rule or notice in any civil case,
IS cents; summoning jurors or witness
in criminal or civil cases, Is cents each; ;
for serving attachment on each person,
81; for leVying execution, posting adver-
tisement for sale and paying over pro-
ceedS, fifty cents, besides commission
of 2 per cent. on all sums collected, to be
paid by the party in execution; for every
day in search of stolen goods, to be paid
BY complainant, 81; for serving warrant
il, any State case, 81; for selling estrays,
5 per centum on proceeds; for all neces.
sary service in case of ejectment, as we'll
before as after judgment. 81; for serving
Coroner's jury and witnesses, to be paid
by county, s. in all cases, in addition
to fees herein prescribed, the Constable
shall be entitled to receive 5 cents per
mile for all necessary travel going and
returning; for conveying prisoners to
county Jail, cents per mile going and
returning: Provided, That the Constable
be reimbursed for necessary ferriage in
conveying prisoners to Jail: Prouidcd
further, That the Trial Justice certify to
tho correctness of his Constable's costs
before the account is passed upon by the
County Commissioners.
Sec. IL. Notaries Public: For taking
deposition and swearing witness, per
copy sheet, -25 cents; for every protest,
81; for duplicate of deposition, protest
and certificate, per copy sheet of one
hundred words, 10 cents; for each at
tendance upon any person for proving a
mstter or thing and certifying the same,
so cents; for every notarial certificate
with seal, so cents; for administering
oath on affidavit, 25 cents; for taking re-
nunciation of dover or Inheritance, 81.
SEC. II. Witnesses in civil cases in
Circuit Court, per day, besides mileage,
cents per mile going and returning, 81.
SEC. l3. Jurors, per day, besides mile
age at cents per mile going and return
ing, $3.50; in Trial Justice Courts, TOR
each civil case tried, and mileage as
above, 25 cents, to be paid by the party
demanding the jury.
Sec. II. Referee: For every Day spent
in the business of q Referee, $500; but
the parties may agree in writing upon
any other mode of compensation.
SEC. Is. Coroners For every inqui.
sition, $40; the Coroner shall be allowed
no other cost or charges except record
ing; for recording proceedings in each
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-12-13
"Slin.SllOd."

II ~ said that among the presents re-
eived by bride was il table mat beau
liiully worked by an old lady. Though
the age of the old lady who mnde the
offering gave il special interest and,
though tho elegance of the design and
the perfection of the work furnished
sufficient causes for admiration, there
was still another reason Of approval
one which alone would ontitlc tho cn,-
broidery to distinguished consideration.
Ii was the motto, artistic but legible.
Don't 30 Slip-Shod" On the table at
breakfast ard tea-time especially 1T
breaklast) this legend was n reminder
chat before sitting down all the appara-
tins for ready service and comfortable
enjoyment should be provided. There
should be no demand for tho supply of
deficiencies, no call for forgotten artl-
clos, no jumping un from the table TO
change or replace, no summons to the
handmade and consequent opening and
shutting of doors. There is nm old pro-
verb that Il man is known hv the COM
pany no keeps. 1t is equally true TINT
the housekeeper is known by the APP
pearanco of her table. 1t is II complete
index of the manner in which the
housekeeping generally il conducted.
The proof of good housekeeping il not
in the elegance of furnishing but in the
order and ncatncss with which tho most
humble equlpago can he arranged.
There are tables of families of moder-
ate means which hy the appctizing
manner III which they aro set out put
to shame the confusion of some expen-
sive households. Profusion is even n
greater temptation TO slip-shod ways
than straitened expenses are
But housewives have been enough
talked to and written ut on the subject
Ut domestic management They
know their own business best, and il
they become slip-shod il is not usually
their fault. A chief cause OF household
confusion is always with the men. II is
Just rs easy to ID orderly and neat III
personal habits as it is provoking to be
uupnnctual, negligent and untidv.
When the breakfast table is carefully
yet out, and everything upon ii II ut the
precise point perfection, the women
folks are Justly entitled to be exasper.
ated if the indifference Of their families
causes all this trouble to 10 lost. And
Il is the most natural If not the mosl
necessary thing in tine world, all til,
household being "slip-shod,' that th,
madame should become 50 herself
Where is the use III her order and neat
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-12-13
T'rilIcs.

Slcight 81 hand Refusing u marriage
proposal.
Says the heather in his blindness:
Am not man and Buddha?
Who Mrs. once to take IL kiss has
Mr.. thing he should not Miss. st L0uis
Times.
Tho following classical poser is sub
Leander swim the Hellespont, or did
Hero?
An clegantly-bound copy Of Sankey's
songs was put up Mt II church fair and
rallied for. Was this game Of chants =?
- IVhitehdR Times.
The borrowing licnd, who is always a
little short Of change, is an enemy to
whom no quarter should be shown
Mem Orieans Picnyunc
The class III German grammar is on
the subject Of genders. Miss Flora,
why Is moon masculine in German p
80 TINT she can 50 out alone nights, !
suppose
rheumatism is frequently the result
Of IN overdose Of moisture; i'll other
words, to be caught out III y pouring
rain often insnres roaring pail. lon-
kerr Gdeet,e.
Overheard on II fcrryboat: Every
thing has gone wrong with A. 4. Stew
arts affairs since his death. IL the Old
man had been alive the ST. Mark y
churchyard outrage never would have
occurred"
Think twice, Patcrlamilias, before
you have your house connected with
your office by telephone. There are
advantages, but are there not disad-
vantages rs well? Think twice. Bos-
ton Transcript.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-12-13
Face to Face with Disease.

How often 1t happens that although we have
Witnessed the rayagcs Of disease in the case o.
others, we Disregard his warning signals in ouI
own. IT is only when we find him face to face
with us hat We really perceive how grim he is
Then perchance, when IL is too late, medicinal aid
IL sought. His avant courier, his forerunner is
physical weakness. Fortify the system, and you
are armed against him. The finest tonic for this
purpose is Hostetter's Stomach Btters, which
nders digestion easy aud complete, nourshcs
The system, improves the appetite, gives strength
yielding sleep conEteracts billousness, and keeps
natural wanness and salowncss of the face, are
obyiatcd by 1t, ana SO genial and benefcent are
its effects, that not only is the body invigorated
and regulated BY its use, but dependency ban
iShed nom the mind.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-12-13

ness IL husband and children especially
boys) are disorderly and careless2 Life
with her is constant struggle to bring
order out of confusion. The necessary
wear and tear of household furnishing
cannot be avoided. To meet this fair
demand on woman's time need not
even tire her patience. II is but q
pleasant employment. But, rs has
been said upon graver subjects, there il
q point where patience ceases to be a
virtue. This point is reached when all
the housekeeper's care is foled by the
households carelcssncss. 1t is senten-
tiously pronounced to be a womans
duty TO make home attractive. But in
too many cases il is duty as difficult
OF performance rs the keeping of flow
crbcds and lawn in order while obstru-
sive pigs and audacious fowls have the
freedom of the premises.
People who allow themselves to be
unsystematic and careless in their per-
sonal habits-indolent when they should
be employed, hurried when the ought
to have enough reserved time, and neg
ligent when u little thought would
spare others from trouble and them
selves from discomfort--ca into
great transactions the faults to which
they are addicted in small. Their bust
ness becomes u series of surprise, and
their operations are efforts against the
consequences Of their own neglect.
They are never square with their APP
pointments, and their ingenuity is ex-
hausted in cxpcdients and temporary
measures. Their books are blind rec
ords hastily kept, and not even an ex-
pert can unrayel them without assist
ancc. Even then assistance is insult
iicient If they have been in the habit Of
acting on the plan Of "well enough for
now" which IS only "sllp-shod" written
out with more length Of words. Phih-
deLphm Lcdgcr.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-12-13
Beware Of Socialists.

Beware Of any such man who seeks
to convince you hy arguments, however
assuming broad ard phllanthropic, that
the world can reach higher social and
moral plane through anarchy and by
saturating the flag Of the nations in
their rulers blood. Beware, too, of
the man who attempts to convince you
that there are better remedies for
chronic diseases Of the stomach and
liver than DIR. Plerce's Golden Medical
Discovery and Pleasant Purgative Pei
lets. They have stood the test Of many
years trial by the public, and their
sales are annually increasing.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-12-13
NEW RICH BLOOD!

Parsons Purgative Pills make New Rich
Blood and will completely change the blood Iii
the entire system in three mouths. Any, person
who will take pill each night from to II weeks
may be restored to sound health if such thing be
possible, Sent by mail for letter stamps. i.
JOHNSON n CO., Bangor, Me.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-12-13
Norld.Renowned Niolin>.

Speaking of Wilhelmj's 1G0.year-old
violin, il is surpassed by some Of the
rare violns in the collection Of Il. ~.
Hawley, Of this city. His Cooling
King Joseph the king of all the vio-
Inns made by the most renowned Of the
I;uarnerius family. Of Cremona, il fa-
nous III Europe, rs well n among vio-
lnists and connolsseurs in this country.
Il is pronounced peerless even among
his instruments, which for nearly three
centuries have been famed for tone
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-12-13
ers, warrant every paper

A STERLING ARTICLE. 1t is the Men
delssohn piano. An instrument Of
matchless perfection and of SO perfect
and rarea tone us to completely disarm
suspicion. Tie manufacturers have
taken the field against nigh prices and
propose to make Emusic in the air" a
reality. They are determined to please
the most fastidious and SO make good
booking rs well as good sounding piano by
including the grand, square and up
right in their make. An illustrated
catalogue may be obtained by writing
to tie office at p East Fifteenth street,
New York
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-12-13
a YOUNG BRIDE.
A Girl Eleven Years Old Led to the Al
TAR by Her Mother.
Iiochester lN. 10 Democrat and ChronIcIe.


Yesterday Chief of Police Mclean
received an anonymous postal card,
the message Of which was most wretch
edly written and spelled, The meaning
of the card was about as follows:
DEAR SIR: There is case that ought
to be taken in hand A little girl ! /
years Of age is married to IL boy Is
years old, by the consent Of the child's
mother. The Rev. Mr.. Bristol perform
ed the marriage. They live on South
avenue, corner Of Muhger street.
CITIZEN"
Anonymous communications are gen
orally given rs little attention by Chief
Mclean rs they are by newspapers.
But this seemed TO be one the purport
of which, if true, WAS important, and
warranted investigation. Accordingly
Detective Rogers WIS detailed to look
up the facts in the case, when he found
that the message on the card was vt
least founded on fact The detective
learned that such u marriage had taken
place on the 18th Of the present month,
and that, although the girl, Della Gas
coign was less than IL years Of age
her mother had not only consented to,
but urged the marriage, because, rs
she said, she was afraid her daughter
would turn out bad" The bride
groom's name il Joseph Hans and he
is Is years Of age. The following card
from the officiating clergyman, the Rev.
Edward Bristol, throws light upon the
measures Mrs. Gascoign adopted to en-
force the marriage Of her little daugh-
ter As tho clergyman can produce
abundant evidence Of the truth 81 his
statements. they will prove eminently
satisfactory as between himself and the
people:
"ro c.Edtor o. de Democrat and Chronicle.
Sir: Allow me, IN reply, to state
ments in lust evenings papers, to state
the facts concerning u marriage that
was reported to have performed.
"A very respectable looking woman
called on me on Nov. Is, and stated
that sho called to sec If | would, in the
evening, marry her daughter; chat the
young man to whom she was engaged
was working by the day, and too busy
to come, 80 she called ut his request
| asked her daughters age, and she re-
piled: al next month";" | protested
against girl SO young being married,
and her reply was that she, herself, was
going to move from the city, and did
not want TO leave her here alone. On
further questioning, she said, omphat-
ically, " want hor married sho ought
to be-. In reply to my questions as to
the friends of the young man consent.
ing, she said; "They are willing. His
own sister and my own will stand with
them
All Of the above parties were pres
ont vt the marriage, which was per-
formed III Tho presence Of others Also
before all Of whom tho girl made the
same statement in regard to her age
tn had been previously made by her
mother.
Let me add TINT before the mar
riage stated the facts to ono of the
oldest pastors IN the city, who advised
me that, if III my place, lie should,
under the circumstances, perform the
ceremony without the least hesitation.
T.. Bristol.
Rochester, Nov. ~"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-12-13
"You Don't Know their Value"

'".Thev cured me of Ague, Bilousness
ard Kidney Complaint, as recommend
cd. | had n half bottle left which |
used for my two little girls, Who the
d, c ors and neighbors said could not be
cured. am confident should have
lost both of them one night il had
not had the Hop Btters III my house
to use. | found they done them so
much good continued with them, and
they are now well. That is why ! say
YOU do not know half the value Of Hop
Bitters, ard do notrrecommend them
high enough. B. Rochester. N. Y.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-12-13
MMs Adam Blnck /!

Moncure ID. Conway, who is master
of n good deal of interesting, if not nj
together useful knowledge, says:
1T is now II pretty African version Of
the fall OF man that Adam and Eve
were negroes, and only when they had
sinned and heard the Creator calling
were their faces stricken with that pale
hue which has continued among the
more sinful race. 1t now appears from
the earliest tablets OH the subject that
there is more ground for this tradition
than it has hitherto been credited with
at least rs far as the color of the first
pair is concerned. The tablet is in the
British museum, brought by the late
George Smith. Am inscription, marked
X. 336l contains in il an account OF
the creation Of man by tho god Mir-Ku
noble CROWN. TO fear them 1.-THE gods)
he made man; the breath Of life was in
him. May he (the god Mir. ku) be es-
tablished, and may his Will not fail, in
tho mouth Of the dark races which his
hand Inns made This is the earliest
nllusion in existence to the Biblical ac-
count OF creation, and II distinctly points
TO tho first race being dark. This con
firms what Sir Henry Rawlinson said
long ago, that Adam means dark
race, IN distinction from Sarku, light
race; and George Smith thought that
the account (Gen. viz of the sons of
God marrying the daughters of men
meant the Sarku inter marrying with
the Adamn. It appears, therefore, that
A. IN M WAS n rpurp v
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-12-13

TIE END CROWNS THE WORK. Much
care and labor have been expended
through many years upon u certain in
dispensable article for the housewife,
and now after a trial Of over 20 years
we candidly recommend the use of D..
Il. DeLand K Co.'S Best Chemical SAFER
otus ms the best article for cooking
more healthful and cheaper than baking
powder. Nothing is left undone to
make it perfect rs to uniformity, purity
and hcalthfulne i ASK your grocer
for il and he put of with none Others,
Us D. b. DeLand & Co., the manufacture
ers, WARRANT every naner.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-12-13

unequalled for breadth, richness and a
peculiarly penetrating human quality
Mr.. Howley's "Jarnovik" Joseph Gar
nerius (1741) is another famous instru-
ment, obtained from the Duke Of Cam
bridge. To lis it seems equal, if not ac-
tually superior, in its richness and
sweetness, to the world-renowned
king" Among Mr.. Hawley's collec-
tiCn Of Cremonas (Which includes none
that IS not famous) we may mention
the SIMULTANEOUS 1701 once Signor En-
eliani's favorite; the Stradivarius 1922,
known as "The Earl" Grand Nicho-
las Amati, once in the Cooling collec-
ton; the Bergonzi that was once the
treasured gem of the celebrated Tarisi;
Maggini nearly three hundred years
old, that was once the favorite solo in
strument of Nieuxtemps, and several
others. Mr.. Hawley's latest acquisition
is u superb cello, a Montajuna instru-
ment. which fairly drove Wulf Fries
wild on trying it here one night last
week at a select meeting IN Leaven's
music room; and q. N. Allen, the Bos-
ton yiolinist, hearing "The Earl" on the
same occasion, unhesitatingly pro-
nounced it superior to Wilhelmis in
strument. Wilhelmj uses q stradivarius
violin-a class Of which Mr.. Hawley
possesses two beautiful specimens, in
Guiding the one of 17O1 above mentioned.
All Of the chief instruments in his col
lection figure in engravings and des-
criptions in Harris book london. u
Hpywd Times.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-12-13

More than $4,000 Cabinet or Parlor
Organs are now sold in the United
States yearly. The best are those made
by Mason 4 Hamlin, who have taken
highest honors atall worlds expositions
for twelve years, snd are the only Amer
lean makers who have taken such al
any.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-12-13

TnE cupola of St. Peters in Rome
was 80 much damaged by the force Of
the late ram that the water began to
filter through into the church. Work
men were employed day and night 70
repair tho injury before further harm
should be done. The lighted torches
which were used outside gave rise to y
belief among tho peasants who We're
isolated on the Campagna by the mum
dation Of the Fiber that the Pope had
ordered an illumination TO comfort
them IN their distress. The storm
spent It's greatest fury upon Rome, but
extended with more or less intensity
over the whole country drained by the
Tiher.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-12-13
THE FRIEND OF ALI!
HOLLOWAYS PILLS.

These famous Pills PURIFY the BLOOD.
and act most powerfully, yet soothingly. on
the LAYER, STOMACH, KIDNEYS ami
BOWELS, giving TONE, ENERGY, and
vlGOR to the whole system. They are won
derfully efiicaeions in all ailments incideD
tai to FEMALES, Young or old. and us
general FAMILY MEDICINE, for the cure
of most complaints they are unequalled.
IMPORTANT CAUTION None are genuine unless
the signature Of }. HAYDpCK, MS agent fnr the
United states, surrounds each box Of Pills and
nimeut. Boxes al % cents, ~ cents. ana 81 each
tB There is considerable saving by taking tho
larger sizes. HOLLOWAY 4 Co., New York.