davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-04-03

WILL A VILLAGE Cow PAY?-"Will
it pay to keep COW in Village or city ?"
asks reader of the American Agricul-
turist, professional man living in vii
lage. He "has stable, can get pastur-
age during six summer months at 81!
cents a'week; boy will drive the COW
to and from pasture, and milk her night
and morning, and feed and milk her in
winter for one-sixth of her milk. Hay
costs Sl2 a ton; bran, 1t cents per
pound. I can buy milk at 4 cents per
quart, or sell any surplus to my neigh
bors at the same price," A fair COW
ought to average 10 quarts day, 27C
days in the year, or 300 quarts. De-
Quoting one sixth, or say, 500 quarts for
the boy leaves 2,2O0 quarts, at four cents
equal to SSS. Six months pasturage, $40
about tons Of hay, S26; 1000 pounds
of bran, or 6 pounds day for six
months, S13. Total cost, S5s. Profit
$50. The value of the calf, and espe-
cially of the manure, should be worth
much more than the risk and any depre-
citation in value. At these figures of
cost, the cow would pay ss profit, reck-
oning the milk at only 8 cents per quart.
The best profit would come thus: Buy in
spring fresh milch cow, fair milker Of
common breed; keep her from breeding
milk her to Smonths, or until she ceases
to give quarts or more per day; thea
dry her quickly, feeding few bushels
of corn meal, until she gets in good con-
dition for beef, and seel her to the butch
er. Farraw COWS thus treated take on
flesh very rapidly, and make very good
beef, if only to 8 years old. They will
sell for nearly as much for beef as they
cost in spring, and the winters keep and
loss of three months time are saved. We
much prefer farrow cows milk, espe.
cially for younger children. A fresh
good milch COW, bought in autumn, will
yield fairly during winter, and through
farrow will keep up milk on sum-
mer pasture, and can be becfed in au.
.rmn, or when she fails in prohtable
milk flow. We should keep our own
farrow COW, even if compelled to reside
in city, hire 4 stable, and feed hay
meal and bran through the year.-Anler.
ican Agriculturist.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-04-03

UNSOLICITED TESTIMoNIALs.-It
would be easy to fill an entire paper
with the unsolicited testimonials which
have been given by physicians, clergy
men, and other educated persons, in ia
vor of DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder.
Every professional man who has used it
in his family will certify to its being
wholesome, and the most perfect made.
- The silver yield of Montana in 1878
exceeds that of the gold by S250,OOO.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-04-03

LEGAL ADHERTLSLNG.-We are compelled 10
require cash payments for advertising ordered by
Executors, Administrators and other fduciaries
and herewith append the rates for the ordinary
notices, which will only be inserted whom the
money comes with tho order:
Citations two Insertions $500
Estate Notices, three insertions, 200
Final Settlements, five insertions 800
TO CORRRSPONDENTS-In order to receive
attention, communications must be accompanied
by tho true name and address Of the writer Re-
jected manuscripts will not be returned unless the
necessary stamps are furnished TO repay the postage
thereon.
rS- We are not responsible for the views and
opinions Of our correspondents.
All communications should be addressed to Ed
itors Intellgencer" and all checks, drafts, money
orders, &C., should be made payable TO the order
Of Z. B. MURRAY & CO.,
Anderson, sc.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-04-03

In Texas there is only one inhabi-
tant to every 100 acres of territory.
Parents, mothers. nurses,-do not fail
to give DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup to the
little ones for all cases of Coughs or
Colds. Cost only 25 cents.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-04-03

- The Sunday law just made by the
North Carolina Legislature provides
against the loading of freights, and the
running of trains on the Sabbath between
sunrise and sundown. 1t does not apply
to mail trains.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-04-03

:4rgs OF SUBSCRLPTION-OSE DOLLAR
and FIFTY CENTS per anuum, In advance. Two
DOLLARS at end Of year. SEvESrY-F1vE CENTS
for ak months.
Subscriptions are not taken for q less period
Than six months.
RATES or 1DVERTZSLNG.-one Dollar Per
suuare Of one inch for the first insertion, and
Gents per square for subsequent than
three months. No advertisements counte less
than square.
Liberal contracts will be made with those wishing
to advertise for three, six or twelve months. Ao-
vertising by contract must be cen6ned to the I'M
mediate business ofthe firm or individual contrac-
ting.
Obituary Notices exceeding five lines, Tributes
OF Respect, and all personal communications or
motters of individual interest, Will be charged for
at advertising rates. Announcements Of marriages
and Deaths and notices ofa religious character are
espectfullY solicited, and will be i2serted gratis
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-04-03

- The peanut crop of North Carolina
is short 10000 bushels.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-04-03

Please direct Wilmington post Office,
Delaware.
will wait anxious to hear from you.
These letters are only few out of q
hundred or so.-New York World.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-04-03
coNFIDlNG COLUMBIA.

A Huge Joke on the Chiefs and People of
the Capital.
n-....ond.n.1 Nerr, nni Hn,rie-
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-02-01

is quiet dignity in hor manners
that bcspeaks the perfect lady. Sho
resembles closely what we all
imagine beautiful Spanish lady to
be, and no one co1nizant Of her
birth could trace any signs Of
African blood. I have often heard
in tho South that those signs were
unmistakablo, and no matter how
fair in complexion and how far re-
moved from the negro, the marks
OF African blood wcro always visible.
Mrs. Bruce puts such theories to
flight. Senator Bruce is of the
color designated lin the South as
saddle colorcd," and is u two huns
dred and fifty po1ndor.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-02-01

of Mr.. Orton, president of thcs
company, and that they wero be-
tween Tynor Assistant Pos tmastor
General Mr.. John W. Foator, Of
indianapolis, and Secretary Chand~
Ter. They numbered six or eight
on each side. Two persistent
searches wero mado to get them all,
and they wero collected and with
drawn by orders OF Mr.. Orton, sont
in letter which was burned by his
direction. According to the memo-
ry Of tho witnesses those dispatches
olated to what ono Of them called Il
dirty political transaction-the sale
Of two positions in tho Interior
Department for $4,000, to be trans
ferred to Indiana, TO be used in tho
October campaign. Aside from
these, sixteen other dispatches were
withdrew from tho Washington
Office by Mr. Orton's order, but Of
these no particulars are as yet pub
lie.
It is not necessary to ask after
this why no Republican dispatches
have appeared, but to-day's tosti-
mony leaves n number Of prominent
mon in very awkward position.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-02-01
GENERAL GOSSIP.

Captain French, of the Seventh
Cavalry, asserts that during the
heat of the Custer massacre fight
General Reno was hidden away
somewhere.
In his journey toward Tashkend
tho Amcer is preceded by nine ele-
plants and two thousand horses,
carrying his women, treasure and
baggage.
Governor Roberts, of Texas, vii
II OF order an election to fill the va
cancy in the Forty-fifth Congress,
caused by the death of Gustav
Schleichler. He thinks that the
session is now too short.
The German societies of New
York are to receive the remains of
Bayard Taylor on arrival with ap-
propriate honors. The remains are
to lie in state at the City Hall and
the societies are to sing dirge
over the body
Bishop Chatard is annoyed by the
rumor that he probably will succeed
Archbishop Purcell, of Cincinnati.
He tells the Indianapolis Evening
Neeos that in all likelihood Arch
bishop Purcells ten.re of Office will
expire with his life.
A Cornell professor leot uring on
the effect Of the wind in.some West
ern forests, remarked "In travel
ing along thu road I even sometimes
found thelogs bound and twisted o.
gether to suoh an extent that a
mule couldn't climb over the n, so I
went around"
General Longstreet's salary a
postmaster of Gainesville, Ga, will
be 81, 100 year, larger sum than
he received as lieutenant general OF
the Confederate States. He thus
gets more for licking postage
stamps than for licking-as a rebel
would say-than for licking Yam
KEGS.
Little Willie Anderson limped
into the witness box in the LOUIS
vile Court on Thursday, and swore
that he saw his father, Robert AM
derson, kill his mother. Willie ia
eleven years old, small, lame, pale
faced child, of such intelligence that
his testimony was admitted without.
hesitation.
There is talk and trouble in In
dianapolis because wine was used
and used freely at the Washington
club house in the dinner given to
celebrate the seventy-second birth-
day anniversary of Governor Will
liams. The temperance people
throughout Indiana are censuring
the once steady Blue Jeans.
Edgar Wyatt, who was the central
figure in the story of "The Moon
shine Man" published in Harper'a
Weekly, killed William Pffanz, hia
bassistant, in Hart county, KY, the
other day. Wyatt was United States
Special Bailiff. He lost one eye in
crusading against illicit distillers,
and in real life, as we'll as fiction, ia
character.
The hand that rocks the cradle, is
the hand that moves the earth. DR..
Bull s Baby Syrup is the best reme-
dy for all complaints children are
subject to, such as dysentery,
diarrh@a, SUNNI er complaint, eta.
Price 25 cents.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-02-01

The hand that rocks the cradle, is
the hand that moves the earth. DR..
Bull s Baby Syrup is the best reme-
dy for all complaints children are
subject to, such as dysentery,
diarrhoea, SUNNI er complaint, etc.
Price Is cents.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-02-01

1t used to be the patchwork quilt,
but now it is q feather cloak. This
particular feather cloak is in St.
Louis, and is composed of 3S,961
feathers, furnished by qhail, wild
duck and prairie chicken. The
cost is $500. Cloaks of feather
flock together.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-02-01
.BRIC-d-DIfIC.


Did you ever hear q peachblow
Always in fashion-The letter r.
Always cat home"-The life
prisoner.
A paying tellor-Edison's phono-
graph.
Thoro arc 94s paper mills in the
United States.
Dricd apples are used for dessert
at all swell parties.
New York car horses on an aver-
age last only four years
A paper that is always full of
good points, paper of needles.
TO remove paint from door
posts, back up against it when it is
fresh.
A young man with his first goatee
may be said to have a tuft time of
it..
Fashion iton; This seuson, as
last, lamps will be trimmed with
shears.
There is in the Ohio lunatic asy-
lum II young lady who is heir to
$700,O0O.
There were 103,015 bankruptcies
in the Unitod States while tho law
was in force.
Up to tho present time over
10000 silver mines have been loca-
ted in Arizona.
In the hurly~burly of life, it is
well to avoid sitting down on
thHce legged chair.
An X"i.ngo says con an average
man cuts annually eight bushels of
Wheat"
If there be ''no foundation for tho
stor!os,' what's to become of tho
rest of the house
Any body can catch cold now.
The trouble is to let it go again
like the man who caught the boar.
The value of the packing boxes
manufactured in the United States
in tho year 1878 exceeded $1,0O0,-
900.
Tho Brazilian government has
granted privilege to gentleman
lor the manufacture of paper from
the wild fig tree.
When your captious neighbor
tells yoa there is no such thing as
an honest man, you may be suro he
IS himself 81 knnve.
Phosphorescont paper, writing or
print on which can be read in tho
dark, is the substance of late Eu~
ropean invention.
Boiled onions are prescribed in
England for u cold in the chest, and.
onions, either cooked or raw, for
! chrome rheumatism.
a Frenchman haa invented an ap-
paratus by means of which tele-
praphlc messages in tho actual
handwriting Of tho writer can be
sent.
More noble horses are to be seen
in New Yorl's business streets than
in any commercial or political cap
ital OF the Christian world.--Scrib-
mer's.
Mother (noticing her sons greedi-
ncss)--"Gcorge, you should always
leave the tablo feeling that you
could eat little moro" Son-'I
do, mother''
An obvious Improvement on
Shakespeare "Cry havoc, and let
loose the cats of war. They will be
more likely to come up to the
scratch than dogs will.
A weather prophet is the only man
who mover gets discouraged. If he
hits the case once in fifty times. he
is perfectly satisfied there is
great future in store for him.
"N[y DEAR" said q wife to her
husband, 81 really think it is time
wo had q greenhouse" "Well, my
love, paint it any color you please
red, whito or green will suit me.
Burdotte, tho Hoaoheye man, is
lecturing on the "Rise and Fall of
the Mustache." He gives an illus
tration of his subject every time he
takes q bite out of u pumpkin pie.
There is now living in the prov
ince Of Ontario, Canada, q Catholic
priest named John Macdonald, who
4
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-02-01

Pay your subscription to the
AHss Aas HARAID.
, 1879-07-03
How to Anchor Him.

A beautiful young wife on the North
Side has expended much ingenuity in
devising scheme to keep her husband
at home of nights, and it proves very
effectual. She hatters her liege lord
about the exquisitey dainty proportions
of his feet, and induces him to wear
boots about two sizes too small for him.
He is on his feet all day in town, and
when he gets home at night she has a
soft chair and pair of loose, cool slip
pers for him. and by the time he, with
great drops Of agony pcarling from his
brow, has cot off his boots, he comes to
the conclusion that there is no place
like home ALTER all, aud has no desire
to 90 down town to the lodge, or to sit
up with sick fricnd,-Chicago Tri-
blnp.
, 1879-07-03
A Substantial House

Attention is called to tn" advertisement OF
the MI. Hood Az icul!ural Implement house.
This Is one -. he most SunStantlnl ana popular
houses on the Pacific Cptst, and carries II line
of machinery not cquaicd by any other. the
Whitewater Wagon, tor instance, which mas
been adopted by the United states government
AS It's standard, OF II good wagon. d. NJ. Us.
borne d CO.'S Mowers ana ReapetS the hest OF
their class In the market, and the only ma
chimes provided with the newly invented ana
mOnd pointed Putnam connection. u. NJ. o.
borne IL Co.'S Sci-Binding Harvesters which
have been greatly improved Tor the harvest OF
1872 having II new iron wheel and improved
separaii ne device which makes separation Oi
bound from unbound grain absolutely perfect.
Van Campen'S Self. Dump Sulky Rake known
rs the "I.Ou" the simplest, easiest operated
and most desirable Hay Rake manufactured.
They are also agents for the sal of Scott's Pat
ent Steel Barbed Fence Wire the best fence he.
yOnd question known In this or any other
country; 10 Ia manufactured and coated on
this coast especially for this climate, and Will
not rust even when exposed TO salt wafer III
The marshes along the co @St They are Also
sole agents FOR the Whipple Guide, u patented
device FOR cqualizing the draft and relieving
team from the jerking and pounding oi the
wagon pole, needs only to be seen to ue appre-
cated; and. also, for Pullman's Patent Bolster
Springs. for farm wagons, which can be easily
applied to any wagon and will save Ten times
their cost IN u single season. They also carry
the agency for the Morrison Bros. Steel ana
Wood Beam, Riding and Walking Plows, Es'
pey Hacks, Minnesota Chiei Thresher. tine
Weyrik and the Case Headers, Farmers Friend
Drills, Esterly Broadcast SeederS, the FAMOUS
GrOOmS ShOvels and spades, ana tull line on
Wooi and steel Goods. There Is no other
house on the Pacific Coast that takes more
pains In filling orders with prOnptnesS ana
dispatch than Messrs. Newbury, Chapman "
Co., and our farmer friends will consul u thcir
own interests by sending to them for circulars
containing full Information. Je u
, 1879-07-03
HAVE. TbJ TIE
P Il w. .E @ = Z
a sure Cure Found at Last No one Need
aufNpr

Sui1cr.
sure cure for the blind, bleeding, itching and ul
ccrnted piles has been discovered by Dr. Williams IAN
Indian remedy called DR. Wi ams' Indian Ointment
single box has cured the worst old chronic cases of
twenty-five and thirty years standing No one need
suffer five minutes after applying this wonderful sOOh
my medicine. Lotions, instruments and ,ecuaries do
move harm than good. Williams Ointment absorbs
the tumors, aays the intense itching paric iculirly at
gives instant and painless relief, and is prepared only
Tor Piles itching of the private parts, and nothing else
Thousands of cured patients attest s virtues ani
physicians of all schools pronounce it the greatest con
rihutlon 30 medicine Of the age. II matters moi now
long or severely you have been suffering, you can be
cured.
E1i" Knife, knife, acid medicine, incidence; knife
again. AMI on for whole year; and yet the fungus
growth which caused me SO much pain, itching and
misery increased until | despaired OF life For six
months lay IN Canadian hospital undergoing mex
pressbIe agony. but found no hope. Last Fail came
TO Cleveland and underwent q terrible operation by
three doctors at the Cleveland City Hospital from the
effects of which never expected to Recover After ly
ng weeks on my back in bed was still in no better
condition. Tor i'll less than two weeks after leaving the
hospital the whole trouble grew last and great
ever But thank God, some one recommended Dr.
Williams Indian Ointment, which ] tried and to-day,
the growth has disappeared the ,ain and itching is
gone, am happy and hopeful, and life has new charms
for me- II is all due to this wonderful Ointment which
will never fail to recommend so long as live Moth
else, IL seems to me- could have STAYED the growth
my terrible malady" JOHN MORGAN,
Cleyeand, Ohio
"John Morgan is my brother and can fully bear out
mis- recommendation Of DR.. Williams Indian Ointment
NV brother would doubt have hcen in hs grave long
ago hut for this Balm of Gilead." 4, =. MORGAN,
Teacher Of Photography, Spenceran Business College,
Cleveland, Ohio
"a We could II necessary print pages eli letters from
druggists aud persons cured, prasing this wonderful
healing ointment. 1t has larger sale and takes the
lead oi any other Pile rcrlcdy in the world.
sold by Druggists everywhere Sold Wholesale by
RcdihGtOn 4 son, san Francisco.
npr r.COw.3u
, 1879-07-03
A Family of "Lightning Calou-
iator5"

There recently 4iied in England, aged
- n man of prodigious mithmetcal
,,owcrs. whose mental faculties afforded
matte. for profound research to psychol-
ncists. His name was George Bidder,
md various are the anecdotes OF his
wonderful powers of calculation and of
memory. \ person could read to Bid.
der two series OF fifteen figures each, and
without seeing on writing down q single
figure he would multiply one by the
other without error. Once, before Il
Parliamentary committee, an opposing
counsel said: "Iou may as well profess
to tell us how many gallons of water
flow through Westminster bridge every
hour" 81 can tell you that, too was
the reply, and he gave the number in
simultaneously. The whole family pos
sessed the same or similar powers. The
eldest son could also multiply fifteen
figures by fifteen figures without seeing
them, by process of his own. Even
the granddaughters had extraordinary
mowers of calculation. Hutchins, Bar
nuns lightning calculator, bore no com
parson to Bidder. His greatest feat of
calculating was multiplying five figures
by five figures in one line, using slate
or black kboard, and, OF course, seeing the
figures.
, 1879-07-03

~ in nnlCing nny purchase or u"
writing Ia response 30 muy advertise
ment in ihis paper you wiz pl"A"" men.
ti0n the name of t2ir paper.
, 1879-07-03

NOTICE m1ic Tac 5gi@s,Iaa. "9H,iI 5"'1 .rd T.t u
lend IL business uG all HInd~ % parties IA lh"
county, charging only q small rouiui>>'"n 'ur
the same. Prompt returns made iI"m nll cN.-
lpciiUu., and all bu-iLt~4 matters wi itCtlN,
immediate attention. All Kinds =, NORMA.
tion furnished. Pir,Ie> holding niiIs ngn.u.t
person. ia Portland can have the s'in"H'le.d u
ed to- Address, " l.. EPFI%rEk,
l-I.'f d -, Portland, U'CfUu.
, 1879-07-03

81 have suffered for twenty years
with itching and liberated piles, having
used every remedy that came to my no
tice without benefit, until | used DR.
Williams Indian Ointment and received
immediate relief"
, 1879-07-03
JAMES CARROLL.
Gan old miner) Tecoma, Nevada.

If you are going to paint your house,
barn, wagon or machinery, the wonder
ful lmperishable Mixed Paint is surely
the best, for it is warranted 10y their
agents in your own town not TO chalk,
crack, peel or blister; to cover better and
work easier than any other paint. TIE ,mper.
shable Paint was awarded the hr.t premium
n'tr all other paints, at the California S'H'e
rair, 1873 and the Cola Meda M the oregon
st'tlc Fair. 1873. Oct II circular from Ihelr
agent, which explains TINS wonderful dtcoV
Try. Try tne paint and you certain wonlu
nave no other.
me woman who l. truly won'ahi! ss never
hnppy with 70 sallOw, rough. wan, hs0trlich.
or otherwise bicmishcd complexion: Give
ncr the cOstiicsi garments That II wen; store
ncr mind With all the graccs OF elegant rui'
turc-that IL better; let her put ON rriis!0h
n"tct array which H. best vi all. Si,ii You
cannot make u true woman iruiy napp
without u "inir and clear rOEipicNtoh. Ihr
oregon Flood guri;icr. by u. grrns bfoou-
cnahsing properties, removes all bio'rh'.,
ptnpir'. etc.. from the skin, iHnparttnG 10 "
ahh' pure. Hlarbic.likc tint ANA hrii'hh'S ="
much admired by the fatr SEA.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-22

a GREAT many Democrats, as well as Re-
publicans, have dashed themselves into fury
over the announcement that Mr. Jefferson
Davis is Likely 10 be elected United States
senator from Mississippi in place of Bruce,
whose time will expire en- the fourth of
March next. All this anger is for nothing
The Ex-President is not a citizen Of the
United States; he has not been pardoned; he
oln neithee vote nor hold office. But, if he
was eligible, who is there in Mississippi who
could better fill The high place, and what
Democrat having proper Gense OF self
respect could 80 far forget himself az TO OBJ
sect TO him because he was faithful as the
executive of the ConfederAcy2 Decency for
bids that we join the enemies of our section
IN vilifying and traducing him. An aged
aud venerable servant of the people, the
prosecutions TO which he has been subjected
should increase rather than diminish our re-
spect for him. la The death of Horace Cree
ley, bounded, as he was, 20 his latest breath
by those with whom and for whom he spoke
and wrote as no man before or since his
time has spoken or written, we have lesson
that should not be lost on as. Murdered by
base ingrates, the first of all Republican
journalists and statesmen, has left us an ex.
ample that 10 Mr. DAvis's case should not be
for<tktea. Like Greeley. his only crime lies
stsu eonstancy, devotion and love Of prin-