davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-01-06
UNDER THE SNOW.
by JOHN II. poSsR.


This beautiful poem originally appeared In the
Salem N CO Pres. 1t is one OF the Most beautiful
gems that We have encountered In many DAYS and
Just nov can be fully appreciated:
The brown old earth lies quiet and still
Under the snow;
The furrows are hid on the broken hill
Under the snow;
Every tvlg Is fringed With mossy peail,
The dropping cedars bend 10 the ground,
The rose bash Is drifted into the mound,
And still from the silent sky 60 the ground
The white fakes noiselessly whirl.
The roads and fields are buried deep
Under the snow;
The hedges lie In n tangled heap
Under the snow;
While the twiierlug sparrows cunningly peep
From the shelterIug bfiers aud costly sleep
Under the snow.
The rough old barn and sheds near BY
The niounded straws of the wheat and rye,
Are covered with snow;
The struggling fences are softene ed with down.
Every part Is white, with o beautiful crown
Of drifled snow.
And ] think, as / sit in the g,oamiuy here.
Watching the objects disappear
How many things arc folded low
Under the drift Of the falling snow.
There are hearts that once were full of love
Under the snow;
There are eyes that glowed with the soul OF love
Under the snow;
There are faded tresses Of golden hair
And locks that were bcAched with the frost fcare
There are lips that once were like the rose,
There are bosoms that were stung with woes,
There are breasts that once were true and strong,
There are forms that once were raised In song
o, there's strange and mighty throng
Under the snow
Another mound Will once lie deep
Under the snow.
And will with the pale oncs sleep
Under the SHOW.
o, God, transform my soul with grace
That in the lovelight Of Thy face
may stand pure when death shall place
My pulseless heart and body low
Under the snow.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-01-06

IT Is FOUYD AT LAST SOMETHING New
UNDER THE SUN.-A new era is dawning
upon woman. Hitherto she has been called
upon to suffer the ills Of mankind and her
own besides. The frequent and distressing
Irregularities peculiar to her sex have long
been to her the 'direful spring of woes un-
and hovel Of poverty alike wor an has been
the constant yet patient victi-l of thou
sand ills unknown to mar-an-. without q
remedy. .'Oh Lord, how l.Ag!" in the
agony of her soul, hath $40 cried. But
now the hour of her redemption is come.
She will suffer no moro, for Bradfields
Female Regulator, "Woman's Best Friend
Is prepared only by DR.. J. Bradfeld, At
lanta, Ga, and sold at $3.50 per bottle by
Wilhitc s. Wilhite, and Simpson, Reid <
Co., Anderson, s.. G.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-01-06
A lrnl package Of "BLACK-DRAUGHT"
Simpson, Reid & Co.'S.

MOTHERS MOTHERS :! MOTHERS !
Are you disturbed at night and broken Of
your rest by sick child suffering and cry
ing with the excruciating pain of cutting
teeth If SO, 60 at once and get bottle Of
relieve the poor little sufferer Immediately
depend upon it; there is no mistake about
it. There is not q mother on earth who has
ever used it, who will not tell you Mt once
that 1t will regulate the bowels. and give
rest to the mother, and relief and health to
the child, operating like magic. It is per-
fectly safe to use in all cases, and pleasant
to The taste, and is the prescription of one
of the oldest and best female physicians
and nurses in the United States. Sold
everywhere. 25 cents bottle. 15-1y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-01-06
No headache or back-ache for ladies'
who drink "NlNE OF CARDuI.p
For sale by Simpson, Reid & Co.

81 purchased of Messrs. II. L. Norman
& Bro: Of Walhalla, box of your Kau-
ing my little girl the first dose, sho passed
5 large worms, and during the two days /
gave the Pellets, she passed 23 She is fonr
years old" N. -. Broom, Oconee Co., 8.
Q. 7. A. Hudgens, Honea Path, Traynham
81 Dial. Laurensville, Simpson, Reid & Co.
and Wilhite & Wilhite, Anderson.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-01-06
Carolina CQlIGgiaiR IlsiiIia
%NAEL OPEN lAGAEN JAM

EM1EL OPEN tASARN ,yANuys
BK E0slAs 1SSR.
~ Wiii he continued in future as a Nj.
Senoo. S exclusively. and the Principal hoI =.
py Giose altention to Tho interests OF /. !,
Male School than IL has been a. n M, 4.
school. - - - = HtH HtH
The Scholastic Year will hereafter be III
Yided into long session and short nm
embracing twenty-five weeks. sha first i, !.
ginning January 10Th and closing July Is
tne SECOND, embracing fifteen weeks, beeda
nnihng nhIg august ZOtii and closing December 81,
Sharges commence with entrance of pu,
in each session. r.i
TERMS PER SESSION.
Primary English Studies First stsns -.
Geography, History of So. Ca, and fir !.
four rules of Arithmetic-lonv session,
Sll.25; short, S8.T5.
any OF the above studies, with Eng. Gran
mar, U. 8. History, Composition. Georrs
phy ana Arithmetic-longs session, $500
More advanced English Studies. will, any.
of the Sciences, including Algebra. a,s /,
Book-keeping- long session, $i8.75; shor,
$I1.2J. ''oi' '''
The Classics, with any Of the pboyo studies
long session, $225G; short, $3.50.
Contingent fec long session. 20 cents; sho,.
session, 30 cents.
:, Iuition fees are due The first day of Apri,
hrst day of July CAD the ninth day of D..
eember; aud II not paid promptly on thes.
dates, interesC Mt the rate of z per cent. n.e
annum will lie charged. -
Board, excl usive of washing, can be la /,
IN the family of the Principal, for the Who'll,
timc, at $1,000 per month, or from Mondu.
dinner to Friday afternoon at 800 nc.
month, payable monthly in all cases, tin
less I special arrangement Is made.
mi iIQ hnor
will be compelled to walk short distance.
over mile-as the Principal now Iiyc..
not at the Institute. but Just out of town q,
ms own home: This he considers decided
advantage to the pupil as he will be NOR.
easily kept away from the temptations Incl.
dent to residence in Town.
For further information apply to
Pr!nc;pa! Carolina Colleginte Institute.
Dec %, 1850 "a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-01-06
"BlACK-DRAUGHT" makes chi
anu IeVer IHIpOsSIUIe.
For sale by Simpson, Reid e Co.
TusKEGEE, ALA. july os. ISIS

TusKEGEE, ALA, July %, 1878.
Dr.. G. ]. MoFFErr-Dear Siir-Justicc to
you demands that should give you my ex-
perience with your excellent medicine,
Teethina. Our little girl, just thirteen
months old, has had much trouble teeth
ing. Erery remedy was exhausted in shape or
prescriptions from our .tanaii0 physician. Her
bowels continued to pass off pure blood,
and burning fever continued for days at
time. Her life was almost dcspaired Of.
Her mother determined to try Teethina,
and. In a day or two, there was q great
change-new ':fe had returned-thc bowels
we're nearly regular, and thanks to Iectliind,
The liulc babe is no,r doing ,rel.
Yours ETC., d. w. McIyER
Editor,and Proprietor Tuskegee tAla.) Ners.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-01-06

DR: l.. T. HILL--Dear Sir: have used
your HEPATIc PANACEA In my family, and
1t gives me great pleasure to recommend it.
1t has done all you claimed for Il, and Is n
pleasant, safe and efficient remedy.
Yours truly, JAS. II. RIcE.
Price so cents per bottle. For sale by
Wilhite 8 Wilhite, AndorSon, s.. @. .24-1m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-01-06
Beauty, health, and happiness for ladies
in SWINE OF CARDul."
For sale by Simpson. Reid & Co.
NI.coy Ga. .,olv

MACON, GA, lIy /, 1873.
have used ShOeniield's Stock Feed on
my horses with the best results. I had one
horse turned over to me for which the
owner would have taken $25, and after
weeks, / consider him worth $3.50. My wife
has tried it, also, OH her chickens. which
were dying rapidly with cholera, and she
did Mot loose one after giving the first Dose
Yours truly, j. II. PORTER.
Sod by Wilhite & Wilhite, Anderson,
s. G.. 24-1m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-01-06

S-Day Seth Thomas Calendar Clocks mark
the day Of week, month and day of month,
making the necessary changes for February
and Leap Year. With oil the latest i'm
provemcnts, $15-warranted years. They
can he brought of j. A. DANIELS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-01-06
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
GTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
~ ANDERSON COUNTY.

BY W. W. Humphreys, Judge Of Probate.
Whereas, Jesse Robinson has applied to
me to grant him Letters Of A6mninistra.
ton on the Estate and effects of Mrs. Sallie
Robinson, deceased,
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred and creditors
of the said Mrs. Sallie Robinson, decd, that
they be and appear before me in the Court
of Probate, to be held at Anderson @. Fl. on
Friday, the 7th day January 1881, after
publication nereoI, TO snow cause, il any
they have, why the said Administration
should not be granted. Given under nv
hand, this 22nd day of December, 1880.
w. w. HUMPHREYS, j. p.
Dec Or 1870 d .
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-01-06

va EXTRA FINE WESTERN SEED
WHEAT Just from Cincinnati, RED RUST
PROOF SEED OATS and BARLEY for
sale by SULLIVAN e. MATTISON.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-01-06

= good stock OF Western Duggics, and the
celebrated Avery Wagons now Oh hand,
which we invite every one to call and ex.
pete with any, REED e. STEPHENS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-01-06
"yglkE OF CARDUL" for Ladies only.
For sale by Simpson, Reid & Co.

JUST RECEIVED lot of beautiful
HATS. Also. tine quality of NEW Or
LEANS MOLASSES, for sale at lowest
figures. G. a. REED, Agent.
January 9th, 1881.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-01-06
Testimony Of Rer. d. E: Butler, d. D., Pres.

IeSNWOHy 0J Iler. u. u. Bul1cF, ID. d, Tres.
Board Of Trustees Of Mercer University.
MeSrs. Hutchison G Bro, atlanta, Ga. !:
Gentlcmen-Wc have used your "Neural-
ginc" with great satisfaction. Sometimes
it has given immediate relief, at others by a
soothing effect, has brought on sleep, and
then followed recovery from the seventies
of nervous headache. We recommend it
October p 1879.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-01-06

ask your Druggist Ior Silriucr's InGian
Vermifuge. and If he fails tn annnlv Won
address the Proprietor, David +. Foutz,
Baltimore, Md.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-01-06
A Card Of Thanks.

Many thanks to unknown friends for
packages of gooi things sent to me OH
Chris mas Eve. May the donors not lose
their reward.
ID. i. FRiERsoN.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-01-06
HIulea and IIorsea

MHuIeB @IaU HIOFBeB.
Twenty. five Mules and Horses to arrive
by the first day of January, which will
sell low for cash, or OH u credit with ap-
proved paper.
JOHN L. PEOPLES
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-01-06

Take "BLACK-DRAUGHT" and
will never be bilious.
For sale by Simpson, Reid e. Co.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-01-13

stuck and could not be forced on or
OF. 1t was proposed to smash it and;
destroy the work of weeks; but a man
in the shop who held no particular rank
as a workman, proposed to loosen the
clutch without injury to it or the shaft.
He was allowed to make the trial. He
hOisted the section of shaft to verti-
cal position by the steam derrick, the
clutch hanging near the ground; build.
ing dam of clay around the hub, and
protecting the shaft by the same ma
terial, he poured into the dam large
quantity of melted lead, which i'm
parted its intense heat rapidly to the
casting, and on hosting the clutch slid
off the shaft as though it had. never
been connected with it.
There might be cited other instan.
ces where horse sense plays conspic-
uous part in emergencies. It may be
that the successful suggestions come
from man whose opinions on me.
chanicle science generally would not
be accounted worthy of attention, but
''you can't always tell the sound of a
bell by the way the clapper is hung"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-01-13
The Gypsy Insect.

Now, here is a strage Chinese Story
and you shall have it just as it came to
me; it is about little insect called
Sphex, which steals baby mosquitoes.
spiders and flies from the mothers:
just as, in the old time. gypsies stole
human children.
In china, the people have legend
that the mother-sphex never has any
children altogether her very own, but
steals the babies of other mot her
insects. Then, boring holes in certain
kinds of wood, she places the infant
prisoners in them and covers them up
with the soft boring of the wood. She
leaves small opening through which
she can watch the tiny baby, and then
hovers over it, day after day singing
Little sphex! Little sphex! Little
sphex!'' until the little thing, always
hearing itself called sphex, grows
to be one, and at last comes. real.
true sphex, and becomes the child of
it's foster-mOther. On account of this
legend, adopted children in China, are
called spheX-children.
However, the truth has been found
you at last, and although it is not quite
SO pretty as the story, it is more m 9TH
erly: here it is:
The real sphex-mother is dark
blush insect, of about the size of a
common wasp. She lays great many
eggs, but only one in any one nest,
-:hich she bores in wood. She does.
i-lC: cd, steal other insects; but they
a4e to be the food of the tiny egg when
it has become little whitish worm,
which feeds on the spiders, flies and
mosquitoes that it's mother has stored
for it. Atlength. the worm leaves off
eating, and weaves for itself silken
wrapping. and, after days of sleep,
awakes to find itself a perfect sphex.
with legs and wings, and comes forth
to flaot in the bright sunshine.
One day, certain traveller, then liv.
ing in China, saw a sphex lowering
over hole in the wood of his book
case. Out of this hole he took a sphex-
worm. and the remains of thirty-four
spiders. Also, in the wood of chair
and table, in the same room, he found
other sphex- babies. All of these he
discovered by tho sphcx-mother flying
about the holes and making that pecu-
lar noise sounding like the words,
''Little sphex! Little sphex!"
EichOLn8
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-01-13
amendment and discussed, at length. The
committee then rose and the House adjourned

SENATE, Jan. 10.-Voorhees asked
have printed and recommitted the bill for
q building for congressional library. SO or
dered. Logan introduced bill to authorize
appointment Of Gen. Grant on the retired list
OF the army. Bill by Bayard requiring sigma
lures on national banknotes to be written. Bv
Logan, bill extending franking privilege to
all official business. By Pendlefon, bill to i'm
prove civil service. Discussion resumed on
the bill for the relief of Ben Halliday. Mr..
Wtthers from appropriation committee report
ed army appropriation bill with amendments.
Senate adjourned.
HOUSE, Jan. 10.--Bill by Price, de.
claring silver certificates to have the same
legal tender quality as the coin. BY Carpen-
ter, to increase to fifty per cent. the duty on
hax seed and manufactures thereof; also, pro-
posing constitutional amendment that civ
officers of the U. 8. shall hold office for fou.
years, and to provide for election of postmas
ers: By Buckner, to authorize negotiate :,
with Mexico or Central America to purc..a-.
territory for colonization Of the colored popu.
lation of the United States. Indian appropri.
alton: bill referred to committee of the whole.
House went into such committee. After dis
cussion committee rose and the House ad-
jOurneG.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-01-13
Wanton Destruction Of Baggage.
TB0afnn Hera1d1

If am not mistaken there is a law
In Massac achusetts protecting the rights
of travellers against the wanton smash
ing of baggage by railroadj employees.
If so, it is most sadly imperative. The
writer has been an eyewitness during
the past few months of the most reck-
less handling of baggage at the depots
in Boston, of the various roads there
terminating, ever before known. Only
a few days since, while waiting for
piece of baggage to come out of the car,
l saw no less than three trunks thrown
in such a manner (striking upon the
corner) as to burst them open, allowing
the contents to scatter around the
platform. Within a week I saw two
trunks brought by a hackman to
depot leading out of Boston eastward,
coming from New York train, both
Of which were smashed, one of them
SO badly that the hackman had to move
the contents ladies appareD from this
hack to the depot separate from what
had been the containing it. The hack.
man declared he received them in that
condition. These things are a daily
occurrence, and have become crying
shame. The writer spoke to a leading of
ficial 0f3one of these roads, who replied
with much feeling, that lit could not
be helped, for said he, 1--WE have one
man on an average used up, lamed,
every month, handling baggage, and
the only way to do it is to handle it in
this way!'' All, yes, there lies the
whole trouble. Rich corporations will
not afford help enough to do their work
properly; but, forcing one to the work
of three, he must either kill himself
for $25 month, or smash half the
trunks that pass through his hands.
This while stockholders are getting
from 10 per cent. to 20 per cent.
dividends annually. Any one who
will take the trouble to notice the
delivery of baggage from any of the
great through lines at their Boston
depots will see that all we have said,
and much more, is true. Can any
thing be done? 1t may not be of any
concern to one of those soulless corpo.
rations to see a lady's trunk crushed
and the contents scattered promiscu-
ously around depot, but to the lady
who is going long journey it is decid-
edly important. The remedy is per.
fectly simple. Let the railroads at
their depots put two men where they
now have one doing this work, and the
trouble will cease, Never abuse the
man handling the baggage so roughly,
but curse the Company, for they pay
him to do it.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-01-13
Birds in HcligOiand.

Heligoland is the most celebrated
station in the world for studying the
migration of birds. This little island is
hardly hundred acres in extent-an
isolated, triangular rock of red sand
stone, with perpendicular cliffs 200 or
800 feet in height all around it. It is
mostly cultivated, and its resident birds
but in spring and autumn migrating
birds make it resting place, and these
are watched for and shot or trapped by
almost the whole population, and the
results have been carefully chronicled
for tho last twenty-five years by Mr..
Gatke, an experienced resident ornithol-
ogist. The amazing result is that ~
many species of birds have been OBJ
country in Europe, while the vast num-
ber of the migrating docks is shown by
tho fact that 1000 larks have some
timer bean caught in ono night,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-01-13
lCOAEDX ON sMOKE.


40" toniest; o'dxsi no" II r''n'' III not turn out
IN too sleepy to read, and too lazy to write;
So III watch the blue rings = they eddy and
And IN .,!; Eos'mer ~reathine' coqusttisa'y
In the stiffness Of the ght and the sparseness of
chimes
There's aeetne.s In fancy, f1olid in rhymes;
1nere's world OF romance that persistcntly
To the szurine curving of Cigarette Rings!
ACTlL ;
A sweet picture comes back from the past
away times
They are leunging once more meath the sweet
See, how closely he watches the Queen of Co.
As her white hands roll deft,y those small
He believes in her smiles and puts faith in her
While hes's ia d...led BY light from her i.thom.
less eyes.
All! the sweetest Of voices delightfully."- sings
rings!
How We dreamed In the skiff on that bright
Where ths III Winds az; Whisper how and tb. stream
swirls away!
Yon gave ne that bunch of forget-me:nots
blue
thought your eyes honest, I thought your
words true!
Those flowers soon faded; much sooner, for
soOth!
l found your fair face but mask for the
truth!f
All! the words Of woman concerning such
things
Are weak and unstable as Cgaratte Rings!
The Cigarette goes out.]
-Hoods Annual J. Ash6y-S -Sterry.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-01-13
1ehuantepe, He explained his plans. Mr.
Eads will leave for Washington tonight.

Iehuantepe He explained his plans. Mr.
Eads will leave for Washington tonight.
The following telegraph Offices have
been opened ON the Omaha line of the st. Pau
q Sioux City road: Covington, Dakota City
Hubbard, Emerson, Middle Creek, Bancroft
Lyons, Oakland, Teka,nah, Meads, Blair, Mills
Calhoun, Warner and Florence. The poles aie
being set fox: the line to Ponca.
There are &C, 900 ties piled up alon :
the line Of the road between jackson and Pom.
ca. That these ties will not be used on the
Norfolk line, says the Sioux City Journal, may
beregardedas an indication that the St. Paul
folks have not given up their plan Of extend.
ing the road:west from Ponca.
Gross earnings of the Northern,
Pacific Railroad company for July, September,
October and November, 1880, 81, ,437, GA 80;
July, August, septembr, October, November,
1879, $1l8Q, 229. Is; increase, $257 ,S94 Sc; De.
cember, 1880, (approximate) $192,582; De.
cember' 0pproximate) $115,0s3.ss; increase,
$77, ,49S 12Hincroase for the first six months of
the fiscal Var, ts35, 5,892.6s.
Peekskill, n. Y, dispatch, Jan. Z:
There has been serious trouble at Verplanck:s s
point amfug the ice men. The authorities
tclegrapheEto Yonl<ers for military assistance,
The ice men are on q strike, and paradine the
streets with band of music. Men willing to
work have been driven from the lake and tic
Geputy sheriff defied. A number of strikers
went to work this afternoon under the protec-
ton of military. All is quiet.
er-Ocean's Joliet (Ill.) special:
The Bard s. Hickox miners at Braidwood are
on strike. The company agreed with the
miners that for every TWENTY-FIVE cents per ton
that coal advanced above $3.50 in Chicago they
would paw the miners ten cents. They now
refuse to pay the miners the share of such ad.
yances.
\ dispatch from Cincinnati, Jan. 7,
reports: Dispatches indicate the breaking up
Of the ice in the Ohio between here and Pitts
burg before many hours. Yesterday, rain at
Pittsharg started boom in the Monongahela.
Pittsburg reports seven feet of water. =.
Portsmouth, large ice field is moving and
the river is rising fast. The steamer Eldoro
sunk and is half under water Ironton reports
the ice moved at a. M, gorged there, and
commenced moving again at $50 a. m. Man.
chester and Ripley report the ice solid. Ash
land reports the river rising rapidly and full of
heavy ice.
4 San Francisco dispatch of Jan. 4
gives the following: Wells & Fargo's annua,
report of precious metals produced west of tic
Missouri river, including British Columbia,
and receipts in San Francisco by express from
the west coast of Mexico, gives the following
aggregate. Gold, $32, 1882; silver, &c, ,0o5,-
s64; lead, $5,75a,3 800; copper, $s9s,ooo. Color
ado leads with a total of $21 ,2S4, $50; Cali
fornia s1S, PIG, ,166 Nevada, 81, ,031 ,166; Utah,
*645, ,953; Arizona, 81 ~, Al. In comparison,
with the product for 1879 California shows an
increase in gold of $57s, ,579;, and decrease
in silver Of $780, 1913.