davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-25
CURRENT RELIGIOUS OPINION.

ECONOMY NEEDED IN MISSION WORK
From TIE Irinestos 1isssoaary RestcU tUdeHoAsHu.
aoH1fl n.y. W
We have not hesitated to express and repeat our
deep and abiding conviction that unless We can rsc
to higher plane of Christian sclf-dentai both -
home and abroad, rendering. our missionary
can power be evangelical. We are glad to ecc this
solemn fact is becoming recognised and felt ~
other minds The Editor of The Missionary states
II forcibly as follows: ut would be feas0nable
to expect 70 dam up Niagara with o straw 40 70
look for the con version of the world through the
present inadequate agoncies@ fsjN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-25
"sINLEss sABBATH-BREAKNG..s
rsaS1 The R0ef0a Cca0rs00fiOuGHsf.

The famous author Of John Halifax recently
"sinless Sabbath-breakingS That there Is an ele-
ment of truth in what she SAYS we believe. Some
good people render the Sabbath wearisone day %
their households, instead ofca 1t to be festful
course and natural and genuine spiritual growth.
But the tendency to secuarize the day is ever more
common, and in this country ut amy rate, needs %
breaking" also is a bad one, and illustrates bow
easily people are led into adopting words Which
have an epigrammatic sound even when tisir mean
sense "Sinless Sabbath-bTeaking" Is simply ina.
possible III there be sinlessness the Sabbath u NOS
broken. II the Sabbath be broken. there must 20
F. D. f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-25

this is not always the case, for the satellites Of
Uranus and those IL Neptune have a retro
grade motion. ThefhypOthe8is also required
that the satellites should perform their revolu-
tiOn in longer time than fheplanet took to rotate
on it's axis. Now tho recently discovered satet-
lites OF Mars do not obey this law. Lastly, NJ.
Faye insists on the fact that tho very possi-
biliiy OF formation of successive rings has
never been proved. Hence it is necessary, ne
claims, to abandon part Of Laplace's theory.
NJ. Faye intends shortly 10 present new way
OF looking ct this impOl tant subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-25
Mr.. EMERSON AND MSS 1LcOTTs READING
IRON TIC Boslon Herald.

Mjsa Alc0tt'e oiassic authors are Shakespeare,
Goethe aud Emerson. For Goethe, Mr.. Emerson
faarht her tbs greatest reverence and Affection.
She went 90 Mr.. Emerson one day when young,
inc book 70 read He handed her " Wilhelm Meis-
faFB 9he went homo and began II that after
nocn and read straight through until morn.
Inc. Of courge there was much that che could
not tndeFgfaud bat she told Mr.. Emerson she
therElf e Was nplendid.r II he's been her favorte
bo.sk ever aimee, ard not year has gone by with
Orst her roadingtk
W. KInars0n then gave her !" fangtp and after
that other works Of Goethee. ali Of which she read
81 hss sashusiastio aud gixiIeh criticisras
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-25
INFANrYs ACQUE IN STAR STITCH.

Z ~ INFANTySt SACQUE IN STAR STITCH.
The following directions for an infants sacqusrare
kindly contributed by Mrs. Al. c.;
Material; One skein white Shetland wool and
one Of blue.
4 Begin at the bottom, making chain Of 1872
stitches crochet 10 times acrosa keeping the edges
straight. nth row Narrow IN the centre of the
back. chen work times across. narrowing IN the
centre Of the back each time.
10 make the arm-hole. crochet 10 stan; break
yeur wool omit ono and proceed to tho centre Of
tho hack, marrow one when within IL stars OF the
other cdget break the wool and omit enc star 90 on
the other side 10 times ecross after this manner
and you have slot for the sleeve. Crochet across
four times. narrowing on each shoulder and In the
esDtrs of tho back.
For sleeve, Get un chain Of % stitohesi crochet
rcunA and round. not breaking the wool until YOU
reach the top Of the sleeve 10 times round win DO
sufficient, crochst nearly round emitting two
stars break the woOlI crochet three times across
emitting one star &c che beginnipR and dropping
one at tho end Of each row this win round mp the
top of the sleeve.
; Finish with an edge Of blue. Tho edSiDg used on
Frock for Child. . in back number of TIE TRIB-
uxE, is very pretty. cord run In the neck, with
balls of blue and white to be tied Of the back.
pIsies the sacQue This will besufCiently large for
& child from nine to twelve months old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-25
THE NEBULAR HYPOTHESIS.

NJ. Faye has recently shown, in an interesting
pepper in the Complies Rend9s, how the cele-
brated hypothesis of Laplace, which Of one
time gained general assent, has been affected
by the progress Of modern discovery. The
principal point is that Of the direction OF rotation
OF planets aud their satellites. Laplaee believed
this direction 10 be the same for all the stars
rinQa being detached fFUm the primitive
nebula as Il contracted, renders this condition
quito necessary. But 1t Is now kneEh thss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-25
A NURSERY EoR s cArHoIIcI!s 81. /,

Thjs manly and Christian action OF Bishop Stevens
come SO late, win command the respect ana call
forth the sympathy Of all 10 every cS.smnnion VIE
from which we quote In another column, srsaks cf
the Church OF England % o nursery Tor konie
The Episcopal Church OF this country bears ~.
name OF s'Protcstantn on its standard, but thpi
name will not save Il from becoming 20 nurSsy foe
RomeD unless its bishops and clergy. ~ Bisnqp
stevens has done In this case, rcpndtatc ana rostss
the Romanazng tendencies which are not only toicps
ated but openly and boastfully cultivated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-25
WAS JONATHAN EDWARDS a HERETrci

II is significant that the new lights on the doc
trine of the AtOnement are calling loudly for whes
wards; and are ntirDating that the views OF thaS
prince among theolsgiaDs. II published " fllt
would be seen TO be in accord with the fne0rgS
iowship OF many churches and ministers. Tho
timidity or guile Of Professor Park !: made fespon
as some would have US think, We are liable at any
time Co be furnished with the proof that EDWARDS
was hereto, Well. II Edwards should really ian
and from him TO our Lord Himself which. aftar all
may be O wise thing to 10 without Whiting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-25
THE POPULAR PUZZLE.

Mr.. Richard A. Proctor has been giving. the
English public some account OF the puzzle of
Fifteen, which, he says, is exercising the
minds, and apparently also trying the temper
and taxing the moral energies Of the American
people Over the, solution of this puzzle, he
adds, hundreds of thousands of Americans have
lost their characteristic GOODNESS, and some Of
those hundreds Of thousands have departed,
in some degree from the strict path of truth.
At any rate, have seen not fey announce
been solved, whereas it is mathematically de-
mOnstrable that it cannot be solved. When any
one says he has seen the thing. done, he does
not necessarily tell an untruth, for the hand Is
quicker than tho eye, and he may readily have
been deceived but when man says he has
done this thing, he most unquestionnbly says
the thing which is not. There is, however,
a certain amount Of interest in discussing the
mathematical relations involved in this puzzle,
and / would commend that prOblem-always
within reasonable limitations as to time-to tue
attention of readers who may possess mathemat-
Zeal tasteG. 1t is, perhaps, hardly necessary to
say that the problem Is one depending on the
properties Of numbers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-25
gnRAp-RAa.

sss1sx. voe gxfTrRp CouxxEnPA sg.--aire. n. II.
ii srpis. WITH some plcns7nt Eet1s especially 90,
HshSkii tc shss isDaztsaepf q eeHtDie % knittgc
kl<IftiEk tae same Wits Ks 5 Dexter eoefgn aud
teasi nesssz64 steeI n4e<ileB cast pa A. nf,kGle2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-25
PAINTING AND PRESERVING IRONWORK

A good black paint Tor course lIOnWOrk'
says The American Journal of Industry
may be made by mixing .plumbagO with
hot coal tar. Equal parts Of asphaltum and
resin dissolved In common turpentine make
also good cheap covering for heavy irOnwork.
For machinery, dissolve 2 lbs india-rubbers
lbs. resin, and lbs. shellac, in 8 galls., OF
benzine. This may be used with any other
paint as O vehicle. WrOught-irOn bridges are
painted with white lead as follows; The IRON
work is first made clean by serubbing and
brushing it with wire brushes this done, all
the cavities end assures are filled up with q
putty Of litharge linseed oil, yarnish and white
lead, this filing being dry, brushing is re-
peated. Afterward paint Is applied, consist
ing of 800 lbs. Of white lead, 10 gals. of crude
linseed oil, or 2 gals. of boiled Hnseed oil,
and ia gals. of turpentine. This paint Is re-
peated when sufficiently dry, and finally evenly
OVerspTead with white sand. Galvanizing is
employed also to prevent rustinR. A galvan;
izing pdint contests chiefly of zinc powder and
oil varnish. Rustlng Is further prevented by
rubbing the red-hOt iron with wax, talloW, pitch
OF coal-tar. Rubbing with heavy petroleum is
also well adapted for keeping irOnWOrk clean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-25

was the use of names which were among the
last that no would use himself II he were max
ing the changes named.
A KENTUCKY REvIvALIsT.-In the mountain
counties of Eastern Kentucky the best known
man Is George 0. Barnes, who for four years had
abOred there with great zeal ana rlcn results as
revivalist He was born ffty-fOur years ago In
Garrard County, was graduated at the Princeton
Seminary, and In 1854 was ordained Presby-
terrain minister. Soon after this he was married,
and In company with his wife set out for India as
a missionary. For seven years be taught and
nreached in Hindostan, finally losing his health,
which compelled a return home. de then BE-
came the pastor OF church IN KENTUCKY LOT
eight succeeding years, after which ne went TO
Chicago, where he established an independents
church. FOur years ago he decided TO become
an evangelist, and departed for Kentucky to be-
DIN his work, In two years the number OF con-
Versions due to him was a, 800, OF whom 900 be-
lOnged to one town. Last August ne began
work again, and In OwingsVille 3S5 persons were
converted. The number at other places added
To these makes total for the eight months OF
1901. Mr.. Barnes is still holding eeings.
AN ELDERS MIsTAKE.-An elder In @ FAIR
field, Connecticut, church, got hlmsef into an
amnsing situation recently owing to his partial
deafness. It was the last Sunday IN the
month, and the Clergyman intended 20 call az,
tention TO the rite OF baptism Wnlcn ne WOnl0
administer to children that atter no. Suo Ie
smoke with him about saying in the presence OF
tie children that b. he elder had the new
and Nat he was rea. sell them to all who
desired copies. Wien the minister bad I'M
ished the sermon he gave NOTICE that all who
have children and desire to have them bap-
tied will please bring them this afternoon, at
which the deaf elder, taking 1t to be reference
to Iis Sunday-schooi books, got up and gTayely
seid And all those who have none and desiEe
them will be supplied by me Tor the sum OF
twenty-five cents"
AN oIp-TME PAsroR.-In the canton Of
Yaud, Switzerland; died recently ip hls eighty
third year NJ. Augusta COlomb- Grenier who
was one OF the finest scholars and most de-
voted pastors IN the canton. 1T said Ok nm
that though deeply learned. he loved rather TO
acquire than to produce he was 90 author
Who did not publish, g poet who kept his verses
| In manuscript when editors were wiling 70
mint and publishers to buy them" His com
| HmaDd Of the French laHguage was rare and no
knew SO much of Homer and Yirgil that were
| the Iiad ana Eneid destroyed, Il u eald
| that ne could have rewritten them both. 1ge
| Ignsss Of London remarks that he was pE0Daply
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-04-15
TOWuYiuc.


The Smith Chapel congregation are paint
ing their new Church.....H. G. Palmer,
down at Shallow Ford, has several acres of
extra fine oats.....S. G. Bruce has opened
dental office in town The Pi ,sbyterian
Sunday School has been recognized. and
will meet twice month only-the second
and fourth Sundays, which are the regular
preaching days.....The recent rains washed
the lands in this section very badly, SO that
planting will be somewhat latcr...... Public
money is out" in the Fork, but the schools
will probably be run through two months
in the summer. Several schools are still in
session, however, including Townville,
Hcphzibah, Smith Chapel and Double
Springs There was q slight freeze Sun-
day night, and though no frost was visible,
it is feared the greater part of the young
fruit is killed. ......B Benjamin Franklin, third
son of Mr.. James A. CAN'T, of this place,
died Of diabetes OH the 9th inst, aged 1G
years and IL days. He was dutiful son,
kind to his brothers and sisters, and his
sunny disposition had already gathered
around him large circle Of friends of all
ages. He was an especial favorite with
children of either sex, younger than him
self, and this was beautifully evinccd as
they gathered around to get last look at
poor Frank just before the interment.
He was not q member of the church, but
professed to have undergone change Of
heart on his death bed, and he sank to rest
as peacefully as the setting sun i'll cloud
less summer sky. Revs. Sisk and Holder
conducted the funeral services in the Bap-
tist Church, after which he was laid away
in the cemetery hard by. ALMA.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-04-15
Transfers of Real Estate.

The following transfers of real estate are
recorded in the Auditors office as having
been made during the months of February
and March, to wit:
R. NJ. Burriss to VIM. Burriss. 5S32 acres
in Pendleton township at $500.
]. NJ. Webb, Atty, to David l.. Wardlaw.
II acres in Brushy Creek township at 5000.
e. H. Watkins to A. e. Thompson. l17i
acres in Savannah township at $500.
Grief Tate to Margaret Tate. 81 acres in
Varcnncs township at 5000.
E. A. Smith, ASS, to T. L. Clnkscales, Jr.
10 acres in Pcndleton township at $279.
z. A. Smith, ASS, to 7. L. Clinkscales, Jr.
560 acres in Pendleton township at $1,575.
Samuel Browne to A. E. Browne. 30
acres in Broadway township at $640.
VIM. Major to Eliza G. Chamblee. 130
acres in Broadway township at $1,3O0.
c. A. Burton to n L. P. C. and G. B.
Burton. q acres in Hall township. Gift.
Annie z. Baker to C. Z. Burton. 1S3
acres in Hall township at 81, $50.
c. a. Burton to ]. r. Burton. 81 acres
in Hall township at $3.50.
Matilda Anderson to John Catlctt. 2
acres in Anderson at $75.
L. E. Ragsdale to A. B. Shirley. so acres
in Honea Path township at $3.50.
Moody Gentry to Deacons Of Cross Roads
Church. acres and Is poles in Varenncs
township at SIS.
]. NJ. Bailey to F. L. Wiles. 55 l-5 acres
in Dark Corner at $441.60.
Charles c. Simpson to Winston Sherard.
800 acres in Savannah township at 5000.
L. S. Clinkscales to Reuben Clinkscales.
354 acres in Martin township at $284.25.
J. II. Mcconnell, Sheriff, to z. A. Clardy.
46 acres In Williamson township at $40.
J. Willet Provost to A. NJ. Holland, Trus-
tee for S. w. Williford. 122 acres in Rock
Mills township at 5000.
James L. Orr to George W. Fant. st
acres in Varennes township at $50.
Toliver Bolt to Miriam NJ. Bolt and sons.
1873 acres in Centreville township at 81 100.
VIM. L. Bolt to John w. Daniels. Lot
in Anderson at $500.
John w. Daniels to Mary E. VanWyck.
Lot in Anderson at $G25.
81. G. Miller to NJ. w. Winston and others,
Trustees. One-half acre in Pendleton at $25.
w. M. Archer to j. n. Brown, Trustee for
Emma F. Tribble. 102 acres in Varennes
township at 81 900.
W. D. Evins, Attorney, to J. G. Boozer.
Lot in Williamson village and acres i'll
Williamson township at 500.
B. r. Bryant and others to G. E. Long and
others. 200 acres in Williamson township
at 81 900.
]. w. Daniels, c. C. p, to Abram Bolt.
12i acres in Centreville township at $500.
w. w. Humphreys, Master. to ]. A. Rob
inson. 294 acres in Honea Path township
at $2,025.
NJ. NJ. knight to Sarah J. Robinson. 447
acres in Garvin township at $232.
w. H. King, Ex'r, to Nancy L. and Rob't
H. Gaines. rs acres in Hall and Corner
townships at $500.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-04-15

SOMETHING New UNDER TIE SuN.-A new
era is dawning upon the life of woman
Hitherto she has been called upon to suffer
tie ills of mankind and her own besides.
The frequent and distressing irregularities
peculiar to her sex have long been to her
the "t.ireful spring of woes unaumbercd. "
In the mansion of the rich, and in.hc hovel
of poverty alike, woman has been the con-
stant, yet patient, victim of thousand ills
unknown to inan-and these without Il
remedy. "Ol, Lord. how long!' in the
agony of her soul hath she cried. But now
the hour OF he redemption is come: She
will suffer no more. for DR.. J. Brldields .
Female Rcgnlator-Woman's Best Friend
may be relied on to cure all the diseases
peculiar to women. Try it and be convinced
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-04-15
The South Carolina Presbytery.

The meeting of this body, which con-
vened in Williamson on Wednesday even
ing of last week, remained in session
through Sunday, the last day being given
entirely to devotional exercises. The at
tendance of delegates was much larger than
usual, there being very few churches in the
bounds of the Presbytery not represented,
and the deliberations most harmonious and
pleasant throughout.
The Introductory sermon was preached on
Wednesday night by Rev. J. o. Lindsay, d.
D., retiring Moderator, to large and ap-
preciative congregation, and on Thursday
morning the Presbytery was regularly Or
ganized by elccting Rev. w. F. Pearson
Moderator. and Col. J.. J. Norton, of Wal
halla, Assistant Clerk to Rev. S. l.. Morris
Stated Clerk. The routine business of the
session was disposed of with the usual
promptness, and general good feeling pre-
vailed during the entire meeting.
Rev. A. E. Norris, formerly of this Coun-
ty, but who has been in charge Of the Pres
byterian Church at Johnston's, in Edge
field County, was regularly ordained an
evangelist by the laying on of hands.
Messrs. David E. Fricrson and ]. L. McLin,
of this County, and Mr.. VIM. Nevill, OF
Walhalla, were licensed, and during the
meeting preached their trial sermons, which
are said to have been very fine efforts.
The report on Foreign Missions showed
an increase of contributions to that cause
by the churches in the Presbytery of about
CT per cent, which was very encouraging
indeed. Interesting conferences were held
on Saturday and Sunday nights on the sub
jects of Foreign and Domestic Missions re-
spcctively, and new interest awakened in
the causes.
The Presbytery adjourned formally on
Saturday night to meet with the Presbyte'
rian Church at Cokesbury on the Wednes.
day before the Sd Sunday in September
next. All of the churches in Williamson
were occupied by ministers OF the Presby.
terry on Sunday morning and evening.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-04-15
Anderson Market Reports.

The prices current for the following arti
cles in this market are:
Cotton-Middling 113c.
Corn-90.
Peas-75c to 90c.
Flour-$7. so to $3.50.
Meat-C R. sides "A to8; L. G. sides 4!
shoulders 6.
Lard-1t to 12!c.
Molasses-N. O. 49c to Csc.
Cuba Molasses-331c to 40c.
Meal-95 to $10O.
Sugar-7lc to lie.
Coffee-14c to 20c.
Basgng-11 to l2s.
Tics-$l90 to $3.50.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-04-15

The latest curiosity about Anderson is o
cat that eats onions.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-04-15


l2m. Saturday: 1900 feet Of line graded.
Weeks work not fair test, as the men, be-
;nr unaccustomed to hard labor, are suffer-
inv with sore bands and tired muscles.
General condition improving daily Will
he able to accomplish much more in the
future. About six of the convicts will have
IN be returned, they having chronic COM
nlaints not known of at the-time of delive-
~ which render them unfit for work.
General satisfaction prevails, and the entire
gang are in good spirits"
Pursuant to call of the Town Council,
q citizens meeting was held in the Court
House on Tuesday night to consider the
odv;s.bility Of the town purchasing
chemical fire-extinguishing apparatus, con-
e;st;ne of one engine, two small extin-
onisbers, with hose, ladders, axes, buckets,
end offered for $1,000. The meeting was
sl;mly attended, and very few persons
n,escnt expressed any opinion one way or
.,;o other. but thoae who did express their
o,,;nions thought the outlay would be too
oreat for the advantages secured in the way
ofincreased facilities for protection of prop
erty against destruction by lire, and the
meeting adjourned without taking any de-
oided action, but from what was said the
C,nnc;l understood that the purchasing OF
,b. apparatus was not favored.
After the rain of last Thursday morning,
with which small amount of snow was
mingled, the weather grew gradually colder
until Sunday night, when it was evident
that all vegetation susceptible to injury by
erout would be killed, and on Monday
corning there was hardly ves:ige left.
Such garden vegetables as beans, Irish po-
t,to,s cabbage plants, ETC., and fruits OF
ovcrv kind that were in bloom were almost
o,,ircly destroyed. while few Iutches OF
,,srv forward small grain were slightly IN
;ursd The destruction Of the fruit crop is
,rsttv general all over the County, though
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-04-15
Extraordinary ent
BE SURE AND READ THISl
THE EVENT OF THE SEASON.
We SH.iLL SELL

FIFTY Thousand Yards of the best Cali
Goes made, in beautiful Spring and Summer
styles, at II yards for One Dollar.
Ten Thousand Yards of Bleaching at 6l
cents.
Ten Thousand Yards Of Piquc at 7Ac.
Ten Thousand Yards of Nainsook Checks
at 1oic.
Ten Thousand Yards Of beautiful Mus
lin at 10c.
Ten Thousand Yards of yard-wi,le fine
Cambricks ut 12!c.
Ten Thousand Yards of best Wash Pop
lins at 1Oc.
Ten Thousand Yards of Elegant Dress
Goods at 12lc.
Thousands OF Yards of Fine Alpacas
dsu CUollIutlCS, SliStl's
Thousands Of Yards of Dcbcgcs, Bunt.
in gs and Linens, cheap.
COME AND LOOK
liT TIE
BIGGEST STOCK or GOODS
THAT EVER HAS
BEEN SEEN ~ THIS TOWN.
lARNSTEIN ~ ROSE
N. Y. G.. S.
Anderson, S. G., April Is, 1880.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-04-15
The Board then adjourned
SPECIAL N OFFICES.

-------------.---------
Come carly and make a selection from
those nice Staw Hats lately received, offered
at n. Y wholesale prices. Also splendid
stock of Felt and Wool Hats-all selling
rapidly. G. A. REED, Agent.
ATLANTA, GA, Feb. 10, 1S79-Drs, Hutch-
inson d L'ro.-Gens: l have used your
"Neuralginc" in several instances, and find
it the best remedy for neuralgia have ever
tried. 1t relieves the pain and leaves none
of those unpleasant effects due to narcotics
or other anodynes. shall always keep it
in my Office, and take much pleasure in re-
commencing it to my patients.
S. G. HOLLAND, Dentist.
"a Whitehall, Atlanta, Ga.
For sale by Simpson, Reid g. Go.