davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1879-05-20
.liLROADs.

hlLADEsi5dTRnEi RAIL ROAD.
IALTlhuonnsm ser 10, 1878. ,o,,ovs
,.,,b,s and Intsrmsdninate. e Il saa''Sao' ~. 70
llaSs'pi a. 70 po' % a. m.' sS0' ''
n.;,0n,s tE1pressl s;oe' 2 o. s;'S,s 3 g. "a a m,
" sdsn% delP%nSsae Sew YORK, 81 "'' wv
nss, s4s, md Ri III Intermediate s'A''en''
q. ,,s and Bay Line, 1.9s, ~, e, ! m; "a. $50.
Fillmore ,fs and and Washinston 'iSoi' . i'' o.
81, iol, ,6s,,sHsre s,ls, \; Division, leave fer:
klus foI OIL De1I q H. a. m. LOS, 8 30 P;,,. Pm;
xoSion U aud IntermeuiA'0
J ~ isS o. Int ffinstSsSTmedlass Stations BIO
1 i0, p. N. ..vrRAINs.
sand intermediate Stations
liA". w Zoo. $50, p. M. .v-. 2oo n. m.
|::dsIpbis !: al and New YORK; ''''' ' '
,ps,a,. p%; and Washington 1861 10
Thar G,;s information passenger; ars ,hs
j iuto'i ~ Inc time tables PSNNEV PSsSeJE y IAe
Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-20
TElEGRAMs RECEIVED
by THE
Hall Safe & Lock Companv

RENO, March 3, 1879.
Your large Fire and Burglar Proof Safe
was opened this morning, the Bolts and
Locks working IMPERFECT order. Contents
wholly unharmed.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-20

E11wARE WESTERN 4 snd RAihKqFAbp ai1at Fsb'
lSs,w s,wI,Imlngton, I,n ,7.i5 a. m, 1890 a. m
$50 m. 80. assa m.. l25 noon.
rive nnU no%sroy, Q 50 a m, % p IN.
burning. leaVo
!@p, el'us u leave Avondale, 70 "a noon
WI. u" wilmington, 500 q. MI 2lo p
nvlns ID. CONNELL,
nas w p II" Superintendent.
milf
The daily gazette., 1879-05-20

kSALE.-TO close an estate Will be
old low, a tine larln OF 2iD acres, high,
productive soil, easy OF access to
o11ces, churches ana markets. Well
Feli splendid fuit, gram or graz ing
good buildings and we'll fenced.
particulars address
ii. VANDERBILT,
MI. Pleasant, New Castle, Co.,
nwtl Delaware.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-20

SALE "A nign y improved farm
of lO8 acres in White Clay Greek hun
al enclosed IN Osags Hedge. d.
into Ave fields. Large apple or
In full bearing. Public school ad-
ns the firm. Buildings-Large Man
Double Tenant House, Barn, Iranary
all oil or buildings necessary on a
cass farm. zmiles from station on
LAB r. X. Centrally located. 8
from Wilmington. Apply to
JNO. W. WHITMAN.
ZEAL Estate ag't, 2 W. Fourth stree
-g6sd-w Wilmington, Dela
The daily gazette., 1879-05-20

RENO, March 3, 1879
OIL for r ighteen Hours the hottest fire
ever saw. Safe opcAed readily and con-
tents In splendid order, ID. II. BOYD,
County Treasurer,
The daily gazette., 1879-05-20

nsa. Mhs 1.-Two lois OF marsh land,
I'M nr"' 'he phosphate factory OF Walton
sva u 80. oo.. containing bet ween four
acres' Apply at No. Gl9 French
mlCff
The daily gazette., 1879-05-20

s.. ,L,.csl Nstisr n 7Nirs.fs,e.Sy ;
The daily gazette., 1879-05-20

ELLlNtiS. Lots and Farms
leld, bounght or exchanged
j. Il. nEALD.
Viavfon House Building.
s,lgN. "a. 80
The daily gazette., 1879-05-20

r Te,aatN mENI'-second story room In
kbIse building, In good order.
enisd @ ", n,,h o,lice or assembly room; will
knnlv kI T,lh special Inducements,
HS5p; XXX; " EDWARD MCINALL,
second ard Market Sta.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-20

RENO, March ., 1879.
Just bean opened, and It's contents are In
perfect shape. Safe opened Without any
trouble as soon as cooled.
DAVID MCFARLAND.
Zee us before buying Hafes of second
hand dealers. We will make 1t decidedly
10 your advantage. la
Ha,l's Safes and Locks are the Best In the
WOrldi
HALLS SAFE AND LOCK CO.,
Cincinnati, New ork. Chicago, San Fran
cisco, Louisville and .. Louis.
Sample Safes In store and infOrmati1n
furnished by the Agents for Delaware and
Maryland.
FLINN AJACKSON,
219 Market street,
Wilmington, Del
m8r24-6mOs
The daily gazette., 1879-05-20

E,on, oa LIN Or RENT.-Lumber var
''ohl and West streets. AMY ~ a
b2.if w. X. GAusE,
Front md West Sts.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-20

An i,a,s,,,o ,ISecond story front room
at this Office. ' ""iAe' street,
Al lhis n,no A f're PROOF safe. INQUIRE
mar20-tf
The daily gazette., 1879-05-20

7,f,T7da - rTT1HtD ~ Wn3 Z~4.
how many plsoes ne, .era, ~ - %
the light ovssiths bridge inesaEvs -,
utes, f'think, Il Was n8t ytty lsm& !
Aionso csushs up, ~ w, ~ t3gs
about half the men were ~ {H$<kr =.
tissvo tsst 3, sst ~ ~ ~ % IA IA Ry-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-11-06

AHE MODEL MoTEsR-1g-4LAw.-She
10 thankful to the man who matries her
daughter, and thus relieves her of a great
responsibility. She becomes devotee
to him. She coddles> him with warm
slippers and wadded dressing segns, end
with hot drinks when he has q cold. She
multiplies her tnnder attentions yshan
important business' has kept him out
late at night, and feara that his devotion
to business will wear upon him. She
inds out the dishes that will tickle his
appetite, and makes them with her own
hands. With her, he has two Worship
ers at home. She encourages him 10
smoke. She smiles on his bachelor
friends. She studies lin ia every way.
She makes her daughter cheerful while
he is at the club or other places. She
minds the baby while they go to enter.
tainments, aud never wants to 20. She
praises him to ell as tho best of husbands.
She continually enjoine upon her daugh-
ter, that she never can bs thankful
enough. She Is o constant sunbeam In
the household. which. makes marriage
without Q motnes.in-law, but half what
itahould he. &.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-11-06
Watching Daeys Blood.

:. ,,,
q an Al1 ingenious method hes just beon de-
s;ssF ZOE J. :, Afstiaiig opsefvsng the ciScula.
tion oI Ine blood 10 man. hitherto, ex-
cept ~ the case OF FGrkiDje's eX pertinent,
IA Wnicn an observer can see tho circuia-
Won an nus own fetinai blood vessels the
S q ciEcS.,: ciEcs.S.:cs: y: she h.s::s::
9uplect mas oeen entirely cifcumstantial,
SERVED rpm the iaets OF structure OF shA
cfrcuiatory organs, and from the marnl,
IN winch the blood nows from seye ed
arteries ana veins. Dut by means OF
simple arrangement, invented by DR.. Q.
nuter, Of Gficiswaid,i IL Is now possible
70 Wituees the actuai How OF blood in tho
piood vessels OF another person, end that
with suincientI accuracy 70 detect any
apn9rmaltyln tne circulation, ana 80 10
OBTAIN lnyaluaoje assistance in the dag
nosls OF daeease.
ln Dr. H9ters arrangement the pa
uentf .neao 10 snxed IN 3s. frame, some.
en,ng IKE that used by photographers,
on when 70 contriyance for supporting
. microscope apd lamp: The lower lip
10 aiaWn out and bxed, by means of clips,
on inc etage OF the microscope, with Its
inner surface upwards; strong light 10
snroTn on this surface by condenser,
.snn '.,o I.ioicScoPo, pto'iueu WIN low
power opjectiye, ~ brought 70 bear upon
.ne oelicate network OF vessels, which can
oe seen fn the position indicated, even
"l1a Ia tne NAKED eye.
Inc appearance presented 10, ut first,
as II tne vessels wore filled With red in
Jectlon. Ent oy tocusing o small super
1clat vesyei, s,,e observer is soon able to
aiaIlngulsn the' movement OF The blood
s!Leam, s! rendered evident by the .sPeck.
t9e corkscrew-like capillarics, Is said by
Auter to be especially beautiful. The
coiorless corpuscles are distinguishable as
minute white speeks, occurring now and
again IN the course OF the red stream.
besides the phenomena oftlie circulation,
the cells OF pavement epitheiium lining
tne ip. ana shelrinuelei, can readily be
distiugttished, as well as the aperturesy Of
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-11-06
.loNL.Y ,yyATTUNo.pS =

IN = sf.-s---. y -SSi5.~s - "a,
Ia very good man Is an aiinshouao wa
lsked what he was doing nov. he replied
'orly waiting ,.a
Only. waiting IN, the shadows
lf Ars O little longer grown, &
Only waiting till the Rlimmer Il
or the days last beam 10 flown;
Till the night of earth La faded
From the heart once full Of day :,
Till the stara Of heaven are breaking r.
Through the twilight soft end gray,
Only waiting TIL the Yeapers
Haye the ihst aheaf gathered home,
For the summer time is faded,
: and the autumn winds have come.
Quickly yeapers gather quiciciy y,
The last ripe hours Of M 9 heart,
For tho bloom OF life is Witeered,
And ! hesten to depart.
Only waiting till the angels 1.
Open wide tie 7nystic gate,
at whose feet ] long have fingered, =
Weary, poor and desolate.
Even now hear the footsteps.
And theif voices far nway;S -
IL they, call me am waiting,
I Only waiting TO obey.
Only waiting till the shadows
Arc o. little longer grown, - Sy r, 81
Only waiting till the glimin ef III &
or the days last beam Is flown,
Then from out the gathered darkness,
holy, deathlesg stars shall rise,
BY whose Light my soul nhall glndly
~ Tread its pathway TO The skies.
"a 80 ;.5sfss-g 49, 4. b ~ e ANOIlY IfoC1. 5
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-11-06

rs The LEGS OF ISsEo scientist
once observed fly, only as laIgeas grain
of sand, which ran threo inches in half q
aeoond, and in chat space made the enor-
nous number Of five hpndeed and forty
steps. i q man were to be able to walk
as fasE III proportion to his size. anppos.
Ing his step 20 measure two feet, he
you'd, IN the course of 4 minute, have
:Eaifi sipx. ~S1 of twenty miles, q task far
rntpassing our express railroad engines,
or the famous Seven League Boots re.
!oofded in tho nursery fable. In leaping
also, inseet8 60. exceed man. or any ot Her
animal whatever, The flea can leap
4L4zn hundred times its own length: 30 II.
10 can the locust. If d man yFere six
feet long, and could leap as high and as
far as sone of these insects, he might
|atEnd near tho New York Caston House,
leap mp into the air over the top og Trim.
ity Church spire, and aliglt in 4, 4 = y ~
vlick street which pcild be HondesainR
mere wonderful thanit has ever srfered
into The snind Of She writer's of fairy
tales % conceive OF. The Insect called
She ffoghopper can lsap more than two
IhpnEred and fifty times Its own length.
Some spidetscan leap 9 couple Of seetupon
l.their prey.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-11-06
A Remarkable Dlscoyery. !

II Ellsworth County furnishes anew con.
,tribution TO natural history in the shape
of the remains ofa fossilzed eea-serpent
of the preshistoric period. The discov-
cry Was made three miles north of vii.
son the other day by Mr.. Sylvester, while
plowing, preparatory ID opening a stone
quarry. HayiDg turned e=sr rkat he
supposed was o piece of petrlHed wood,
nearly four feet in length y & which
proved to belong to the amin Kingdom, J
further search was made, H. lowing up
other pieces in continuity varying in
length from oIo to three feet, until thir-
ty-six feet in all were secured. Not pn.
til the head was exhumed was the char.
aeter Of the monster apparent No one
aeeiDg the reconstructed segments of the
snake placed In their natural order can
for o moment doubt the genuineneas of
tie discovery. The remains were found
only o few iiiches below tlie surface, with
thin layer Of earth between them ant
the underlying rock. The length of the
heAd 10 seventeen inches; width of head,
eleven inches; greatest thickness of body,
about one foot. The line Of dcmarcation
between upper and lower jaws, the head
and She taper Of the neck--all icolr SER
pentine, The passage OF the oesophagus
through the neck, as we'll as that of The
elifnentary canal. soma fifteen feet fur.
ther olli she. body, 10 clearly traceablo.
The, Outline Of the backbone is distinctly
saen.in s number Of tE sections compos-
Ing the remains. EJme OF the larger
TSrtebree ere four !.cA.eeaaa cA.eeaaa s.eross, aud it
10 about the eame Gitance between the
yertebral Bpacea- or comparatively speak.
ing, they are the siGe OF the vertebrm of
q large horse. "A portion ,ofythe caudal
exsSeInity@-some ten or fifteen faet--is
missing, having, been removed by i, pra.
vi9ua quarryVan, 80 that tue original
length: OF the monster vas probably fifty
fest. Hitherto geology contains nothing
In the records of fo5silizstion concerning
.gnch remains, hence Kansas contributes
to paleontology q new specimen for sci
emilio classification. Scientists deny the
existence of sea sefpents. This apeeiinen,
n6fses6F, demonstrates tho favt that CO.
ternpctaneons with monster Saurians
there existed monster 0phidians, 80 that
the "talcsFe OF captailis and whole crews
oE sailors may not longer be doubted as
to the actual existence Of them now. Mr..
sylvester proposes plaeing this curiosity
IN exhibition al tf the Ellsworth Co5;;;;i;s E5;;;
Fair this weak, where the public will
hare an opportunity of sealing it.-Ells-
spoFth Rla,.) Reporter.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-11-06

PRETTY WoMEN.-Is it not strange
fact, that not more than q dozen mascu.
lines will ever agree rs regards beauty in
women, and that we have no standard to
mark this excellence |; form or figure are
not even defined, much less the facial
features-neither the hand with its soft
pressure, nor the foot, whether large or
small, forming requisite. Nor the eye,
the windqv OF the soai, whether il sbe
black, nut brown, melting blue, or 'sin-
telligent grey" The beauty OF women
consists in more than q fine complexion.
or stylish dress, for either of these may
be possessed by most hateful virago.
The tact'of making themselves agreeable.
Is the basis of beauty's structure !; the
heart.culture must be real, no counter.
felt, or 1t will not bear washing, and it is
even SO much preferable to that of the
head. a selfish woman is not long cared
for by any one, and although much has
been written by ta;ented writere on
"heauty of face, beauty OF character viii
last, and, in the end, be found for moro
deairable; it VIII brighten homes, under
clouds, and be o continuous sunshine to
h;;s5s;i;iiaaS; and children. Hos.e Cc;cLc
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-11-06
Tie Checker Board.


Up to three evenings ago such thing
rs checker. board was never known in
Dir. Grattan'B house. He and bis aged
partner have managed to pass the long
evening. away very pleasantly, and he
supposed they were happy enough until
friend from the East paid them Hy-
ing visit, and asserted over and over again
that the game OF checkers was not only
all the rage there, but that It served TO
quicken the perceptive faculties, enlarge
tue minds aud render the brain moro &C.
tive. After giving the subject due
thought Mr. Grsttan walked down town
and purchased a cheeker-bosrd, and
when evening came he surprised his good
wife by bringing 1t from the wood-shed,
saying; ySgs;, Nam. ...,,, ,.-. !.
two before we 60 over to the social.
expect to bea. you all 10 flinders, but you
won't care"
"Of course not; and if 1 beat you,
why you won't care" she replied.
They sat down, and he claimed the
first move. She at once objected, but
when he t.zan to grow red in the face,
she yielcrd and he led OF. At the
fourth move she took q man, chuckling
aS sue raEeQ ultu ID.
II don't, see anything TO grin at," he
sneered rs he moved man backwards.
'"Here you can't move that way |" she
called out.
81 can't eh? Perhaps never played
checkers before you were born ~
She saw chance to jump two more
men and gavo in the point, but as she
moved he cried out:
"Put them men right back there I've
concluded not to move backward, even
If Hoyle does permit itp'
+ She gave In again, but when he Jump.
ed man her nose grew red and she cried
out:
II didn't mean to move there, I was
thinking of the social l'
"Can't help the social, Martha,-we
must go by Hoyle."
'In about two minutes she jumped two
men and went into the king-row shout
ing; gc: ~,
kingW
'"One would think by your childish
actions that you never played q game
beforeP he growled.
II know enough to bent you I"
"You do, eh7 Some folks are awful
smart."
Sand some ain'~ she snapped as her
king captured another man.
Whit in the thunder are you Jump.
ing that way for7"
"A king can jump any wayl,
mo he can'tl'
eyes, he camp
"Don't talk back to me, Martha Grat.
tan l was playing checkers when you
were in the cradleln
~ don't carel I can jump two men
which ever way you move p'
He looked down on the board, saw
that such was the case, and roared out /:
aYou moved twice TO my oncep
II haven'tw
"I'll take my oath you have I can't
play Against any such blaok-leg prac.
ticesf
"Who's black-leg2 You not only
cheated, but you tried to lie ont of itW
Board and checkefs fell between them.
He could get his hat Oh quicker than she
could find her bonnet, ,,nd that was the
only reason why he got out of the house
first. A woodward avenue grocer found
him sitting on basket of cranberries at
tho. door as he was closing up for the
night, and asked him if he was waiting
for his wife to como along.
Well, not exactly; Istopped here to feel
in my pocket for the key Of the barn. I
shall sleep on the hay tonight, and see
II 1t wont cure this cold in my head p.
JlstroR Free Press.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-11-06

y ''TRE pEAcE or riTR u tsrrr:p sTArr;s., y,
- 1fdsbiis9ton, OclobSf 22--Ih tho United
States Supreme Court Attorney General
Devens concluded to-day his argument
Ia the case OF She Tennessee revenue OIL
Ger, which was partially heard yesterday,
and argued that every Federal officer
sustained such an exclusive relation to
the government that whenever his off,
olaf aota cai1e into either civil or elirni-
nal litigation under State lsyocosI, such
officer was untitled 60 have that Obligation
reinoyed into the Federal C-eft OF his
locality, md thaS ouch prore, iuro was
essential 20 the true exercise os federal
power. 1t Is though tbRt ia this eas6 the
Suprsne Court viii discuss and eettlo tiio
slillsh led question whetiier there is
such o thing as g the peace OF the United
States surrently with z, tho r;Sace OF tho
people cf q Stat DitpafclI To- tke
Men Iof6 IEaiR "a. sS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-11-06

dtately after q hearty meal impedes di.
gestion, especially If tho meeI DO taken
after the exhaustive labor OF the fore.
upona
II any of our readers are to try the ex-
pertinent, they should begin by gradu.
ally reducing the neon meal, and when
withheld, they must still g:se the horse
tte ;:e;a! rect ss nocn.-E Ell.::,:,:s.ee:s's Re-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-11-06
MORE or i, THR nREYARD sSI,lII TRIP.
,rhe co..ea aaa Ries7 Elslasl q ool.se

> Z. e i
Tho Cotton aus: Rias7 EIeldsi 55 ool.Soy.
Mn. Ep1Toa as we returned from
Breyard, o portion of our party turned
aside TO SEQ tho rico Hud5 Of, iasseaFss seaz7ss.
Kirk and Jones, on the Oolenoy. These
gentlemen have solved the problem of
the growing Of rice right under the
ahadow Of tb.s Blae Ridge. Tbs land on
lyhich the rice crop was grown was the
fertile BOTTOMS Of, tho Qolenoy. These
boft6tls Ters dry and the rice Ras pro-
dlced without flooding. The species of
rico planted vas called tho upland rice,
and the yield viii average from so TO so
busbels per acre. On the plot, of land
s Cspt. Kirk supposes that he will make
one thousand buqhels of rice, which, in
Charleston, win bring, net, aSous two
dollars per bushel in ths rough. The
expensei Of cultivation and harvesting
will be about four hundred doilaras, Iso
that the enterpriaing firm is likely TO re-
aiiEe handsome profit on the invest.
inent.
Capt. Kirk thinks that any Of the bot
4 tom landa On oar creeks ,sc;.ld sreaacs
tcnauherating crops OF rice, either with
Cor without flooding which Is far more
profitable thsn raising cotton. Notwith..
standipg tho great depresai5n Of prices
on other pfoducts pe the acii, the Inavket
rates for kice mas preserved greater uni
forsEsty eihco the war than anything else.
Tho land should be prepared as foncut-
ton, aiids in planting, seed should BE-
daibblea at spaces Of about twelve inches
art 'he fras Working oyer viii re.
'lsfe careful hoaing, but after that the
cultivation can bio mainly done with She
rlow, Tha reapinIs must be done with d
nicSIe, and The ttreahing can be rapidly
Slons, even with hand, over a4 barrel
head. sssil
air. Rnis Psies. ,at the mt fllti es tha sas.
eairaa on the Blus Ridge isturningl
4 his attention moro and more 10 the rails.
Sing of Cotton, as moro profitable, and cor.
S;ssassuiy much mere plsaaaglt than the rains
Ing pf grain for d:5dllatton. lie wens
into government iiatillery about two
yeag.l aEo, bnt hig expagienee has been 90
diacort that he closed IT., ) and has
lone to Taising cotsOE. This. ar he has
about asventaAzs acres in cotton, ana next
{ sar lle expects t. a0nhIeit. Ons 81 his
cotton fields extends TO the foot OF the
maintains. Verify. tho tleecy staple and
golden cereal can accSminedste thein.
nely9s 20 alnost any climate south Of the
z.l.se 7. s.ss;e e. e.:
IN cur former articIe, 80 inady dyertently.
omitted to mention the nau,e of Afr,
John MeEall az ono Of The excnraionj
pazs dCNa tho French Rtoas RiyessN
This nlleman from the aifas snas OK.
1Itrl tiie IiyriiGlt 10 ptsrcEE in the. pro-
motion o cur gre,itt On atoTp prises l7as
at his on That tho aeryices OF lir.
laitls were procure for khU survey of, thu.
Road and the East tafos Gap, aud he vol
farily aecoEnp tie patty, sharing
ikiL the boys all Inc ptisationu 10 which
hey Wet0 Astbiested In their 2fincus.
SgoElEs 9ilo Conn VIII Eewagd him
gSgllen tho opportunity ioffefa.
q.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-11-06
alessu lltsliigea aesf.
l.rT,7IHE.zrEl
ONE YEA 30
IE. rs IL

1lis&s y 81 fB1s
s Elk {AISQsIH6 S6s i
IsSzxs or B5ap,seRItsI8a.--0ne Dollar pef ineh
sor the Hrst inesfti3D, and Fifty aCsnt8 peF inch
frx sfseQfsnt iHsaYis5 legs filaR sthg1a months
40 r,aesrnert eopnted 2ess than aa inch. Lab
advertise for three, sixo twelve mSnths. Adver-
fisiRg by ccptfeet must be confined 10 the iInued.
Obituary Notices exceeding i've fnes, Tributes
Of respeGt, and al PERSONAL communications OF
lnatseis Of Individual jnterets VIZ Be charged for
ae advertising rates. i ,ks 4, m III 9fsa
To CoRREsroNpERTs.-In order 20 receive az
tentlon, cor1nauricaslons s.nuEs bs accompanied
jectea manuscripts win not 30 returned uneea ihs
necessary stamps arc furnished to repay tho post
ngo thereon. Ia We arc not respopsihle for the
Views and opinions OF our correspondents.
All communications should be addressed to "Ed
fb,r Inteiiigercerp and all checks, drafts, money
ordsrs &C., aheule be piade payable 70 the order Of
Il. Is. MURRAY &Co. 80
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-11-06

How sS1FgisH 10 FFED HoRsEs. "A
ygeeg or 60 ago we remember to have
7eeed IN account Of q few York true eiltsfI
who was experime ting in reducing tlie
ntlrah heg Of tilaes Per day that no fed his
horSes. he aniinals Wego worked hard
7lltst the owner omitted giving them heir
sscoss tneal AitogeihasS Tho horses LEFT
b ssable as eevesi O'clock ID the morn.
81 etstrDed Sc bal past ak in the
agen tius going ahoak fgel-e hours
Withe0s teedilg. The aufoEnt of oats
nlpfaing Rnd evening was frnIaasell;
thppgh the 10 feed rar SaY Was
On aal aysrago shout two quarts less
than hen tics iints liefe fed Etfes
l5uie The own 81 fotind that tho horses
did lacfS work, wefe healthier. and
rn ncse hxlttS tilai bEifoke. The hon ss
tae best of sgoCntirg and caga, az
laa 70 tlt Is no 80 iie 5s
el.r din & % lcns own Ejfinci pie