davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-12-17


Tho second nnuuRl reception Of tho st. Her.
nnrd ls,Eos, Company l. Ftsat Regiment, IN Dr.
gantzation composed Of members Of st. Bernard
Comnanlery Knights Templar. was Hlrcn last
evening 1T tue First Regiment armory, on jack
bon street, and + proved to bo thoEouEhly en-; n;
fyj couples TOOK PITT. The pr,ueipal feature e
the evening was thn soiea 'lsnsan'o, pouna,a ,,I,'
was eIabor1by aeoessted -. aad fustoonsd
with osar9Eeoos. Tho Floor G,Mmittoo
s1sss s ss,,, Ss sf!ff ff,fc a O. Z bosss nssyng
+. Kittoo. i. +. ssssicf. 9. II. Elliot, CharIcs +:
Foc1sior. Among the large ntifnbor .prcsentt
Mrs S H. L: HerrIs' III. aad Sra T. L. coi. Mr.
sna Mr. sSG ~ i,nfsr SnS MI A. IN F. nssy
Srsser' siss !S Li1sio T. fta!s, Nj MayHe IT; ind
sha!p @ IF. ana Mrs. ]. q Me6as i& H. aad H.
ass,s Fa!sr; y. i: sishsr slss Fsaais III il$|:
Eo@e .saaE; its ai4ca s'F % seS Mrs
EaDf aa Soe,' s'as Nh, saao!9 Inv nl'!sE S4s4 ,ss
ST. ana sirs: sshrnosr, sss MI. W. se%9as!les
Miss Nettic Thompson, F. v: ePeneer, sirs.
II !ss Renes, i: <. P!tKee, ]. 4 WniFsT: frnnS
Alien. NJ. IND s1rs: n. 1: Eacoy, Mr; ana Mrs; y:
Arulsby. ion Jellersnn, Mss Ln'n A,nes, james
Howe, M!ss ~ .; Lewis, II. II; sicl'horsqn. Mu}.
]. D. iinnga, Iii. and Mrs Oil narnard Gen. ind
] Mrs. j. G. smith. A. V. Il: Carpsntos. NIL
Frank Allen. 3tr. and Mrs. ". D. Sand-
ford, Dr. and Slrs. H.. 4. .,uassett. Mr.
md Mrs. 0enrue Fyfe, Mr.: and Mrs. George
nnd Mrs. Guy 4. Could hr. aud Mrs. ]. II nishop,
! Miss Lizzie Letz, Eh Lyman. Miss uMnna
Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Q. Dreiion, Miss Lille Ross,
Miss Z. Haskell. Mr.. z. q. Snuth. Miss Carria
| llnlght, JOHN Hnate Mr.. ana MrB, A. D. llh!ght,
| Mr.. and Mrs CharIns +. Focratcr, @. g. Pierce,
! Mr.. and Mrs. 9. Moullon.
, 1881-12-17
TAKING CARE or THEIR INSANE.
Special nhpateh to 7hs vhteues Ttlhun<.

MAD1soS, Wis, Dec. 1a,-@TrDlva countlaR OF
tina ssuse, " stated on authority OF the sccrs.
tary OF the Switchboard OF Charities aud ts8forn,
have by acuou Of thetr County noards made
provisions for tho euro Of thslr chEal!o INSANE,
III accoF.tance with tie Legislative bill Vt lust
winter. tf10i Ara IL tOlinHsi brown, DAAu,
uodxs. EAu castE1. Grant, Iotfesson, ltopk sa4k,
bu4u. lau County Hot.rls Ot nllia other etIuta.
tiaa arc considering tho niaktcE. With u xaod
prospect Ut adopting the plAns OtkiKp County
aunA haA nude urtlnKeulentA Tor the uot,stFuG-
tim Ut buildings tu Gust rs ,0M With vcuuu1tna-
dAtlDus fDt GiKnty rorso.A. Tho buildings aEt
~ no ertrted un what IL known NJ tho semi.
dotadheti pian-ldAt ID. thrEe BepurAte buildings
c0MlLVc10tt by nktruW p0EElaoE.
, 1881-12-17
FROM OCEAN TO OCEAN.
Efoe Tks fHairnst YtIhunS

Wave attor wAyeo{ surxiuR. resilesa men
Nroak III tho Atlantic shntes fFu1n day to day,
Ana parchns peatrl!.s feel the scattering spiay,
splss ess esesnas fN Sf md eou
And, quickly wnfted uu thoIr Weatsrn way,
Grcat. thriving oltics rlAo where fOrcsta luy,
And happy hulues Grutu rock, uhd moor, and fep.
Anon the vApora from Facito'H slupo
thrift Onward, farther Onward TO tho West;
luyUnd wo sea where Qnhen- 0Atawnys upe-
Atlantic waves sleep on FAoinus broaat.
In tint calm OCEAN there II psHco and hope,
And wandering nnes no logger sock fur reat:
JACKSON. Mich, GER
, 1881-12-17
SOCIAL EVENTS.



Tho reception given Inst escnlng ut tho Cua-
mos rot,uts Iontly by Miss Matlc brown. pro-
prIctress nf that cburmtug Art room. and
Mcs,ts, Nuftts II. 3trngton un1 Frederick NJ.
Fcnciy. two artists whu huyu achieved distfnc.
ilon In tho decorative ling, was brilliant sue
cess In point Of attendance and In tho display
of obteo,s OF interest. Throughout the entlra
evening tho beautiful rooms wcrv throfIxrd
with ladics and senslcnon prominent In tho
social circles Of Chfcago. With tho result Of
giving 4 glimpse Ut tho establishment 10 n
largo number Of people who have hitherto
only kunwn Of It By rtlsnor nt1d report. To
say that these people werc delighted by
tho rIchncss OF tho Furnishings Of the
Cotnos proper aud ty the air Of
olrgant comfort which porvadca tho
apartments Is but a rxlr statemont Of tho gen"
erAi expression br thus0 present Inst evening.
The Chicago artists were uit ia large force. Tho
display ntldcd by Mossrs. Nragsion and Tenoty
received its duo ahxre Of attcntlon md al'r!-
ton. Mr.. Brnxion showed a. tho ,prt*iuct oe big
ag asS s Y 1s:E e sS S
custaions. esc., while Iii. Fenoty's exceptional
SsaHuSs "a iastssats C. ID % Humber - u vsry beaa.ii
pIrcrs. Nir. Fcnety Ia something Of d nnusIntan
~ we'll anu c',ntr'M,ted 10 the pena!iro Of ttio
evening by his very 0lcvor performances Of eomo
numbers in the kEAiI1 planD. ~
Tho GENERAL feclsnE was thnt tha Cosmve va va,
an Institution Which Qtltht 10 20 H1ppufteu. anu
II Ia reasonable tU anticipate that lust evcn!nR's
reception viii bc,r snbstnnttni fruit In the shapo
or thnny additions tn tho lm1nca n1rehdy enrolled
On Miss nruwns subscription banks The fol-
IDutng. nnlouy uthars, wcrD tu attendance: Mr..
and Mrs: MoMlton, Mrs. Cat'!n, Mr. John D. A.
wltttr. Miss lIGlte Uilaon,. Mss Lombard, Mtss
Asia ttu,lstott Sir. al,tI Mrs. +. G. Larne, Mr.
ard Mrs yohn johnston. mir. and Mrs. john u.
Jeffrey W. +. 9sS Jr Ms. cenrc; M o9qdhSimsr e,sr
siss sIarie colpai, Sir.. dcaree II. oay,
Mr.. E. l.. Field. Mr.. g. w. P!ast,
str. Jnhn Dononxhue, Mr.. II G. rnync, Slrs.
i. +. Davidson, Miss Jennison, sir. M. IL. Car
psnter. slr: Algxauder, sehlll!nx, Mrs; Jennie
Flssett, Mrs. Lydia J. Gudwel, Mr. it,, r. q.
reterson, NJ II. tiatK! . Ms: ffsaer'ek tl *. 4.
I'hllpot. the Misses rhi!put Mr.: G. T. neRn,, ,Mr.
y; J. u!oyer, Mr. md Mrs. Lansing; Mr; Y. y.
Mr. Cbarles Macdonald, Mrs.. Copeland Town.
send. nt OcnnotnDwoc. Miss JulIa Al. Lenyens,
WlIlnrd, Wr. and Ms. bf1Ilnft
, 1881-12-17

A reception ttsok place Inst evening IN the
rooms OF tho Amcriunn Art Gallery. botng tend
ered by Prof. Swing to hla friend Mr.. D. Scott
Evnns, welI-kuOwn artist ot Cleveland. There
were praaent InunY frIunds md ac0antnncca
ot ps6f. Swing. and very agreeable evgnInK
was pnssed. Mt. Evans hMa pluced TWO OF his
pirilires Iii tho American Gallery and they
were much admired. Il moro extended aptiae
Ia rusOrvcd for tomorrow.
, 1881-12-17

UNITED STATES R VENUE COLLECTIONS,
S1selat pbpAteA 10 lhs Ck4eaoo Tribune.
A1LwAuKkE. Wis. Dec. h.-Colleutor lean, of
this, tho First Wisconsin, District. reP3rts tuas
tho r0vUnue COLLECTIONS fur tho yaur drawing to
el0su havo bcen ti. t5 a>*s. Ut IN iucraAsa ovee
tha previous year Ut ebu.6Sl0o. Pynsluu-A Kept
FurX1lson renortn lnat thaxu xse ls,0l peuslon.
ers "a The rolls. aud ltst tha payluuQte lho p4xt
ysslr RIxgsKata u, III, sd.SA
, 1881-12-17

lung. We had Inter facn nunnt, aud cotiau II
tho ninrcsts OF tho mighty west"
Judge licltord Will p0t tlIe4n Views hoforo tho
l1ouao Us sOon us opportunity uIfcrs. :. -,
, 1881-12-17
FISH CULTURE.

6psetd& 0hpateh to IN cAttaqh 7fthtsNs.
LATAvETTx. lnl., Deos l9.-The Lafayette
Fish Culture Association, ut the request OF tho
Hon. Calvin Fletcher, Fish Commissioner fur
lndlaua. haa Issued call for convention Of
all thosc who faror tho stocking OF tho lakcs and
streams With fuOd t,ahos. and tho e!ticIrnt pro-
!eotlon nf gntnu and lsn tn tho Btntu. 70 moet at
consider and tako such steps Ha will SECURE the
aettya co0peratlpn Ut th'us friendly 20 Ito OBJ
10 enforce tha saInu BY Legislation. Tina Lafsy.
ute Association viii be represented by state
6snator ": y LanVdon, Judge J. u. Cotfsutn,
anu II. II. Wuldruu.
, 1881-12-17

"Ssrtctly vogesAbae" IL Strictly Truo
Whou applied 10 Carler's Little Liver Pills. NJ
norcury.
, 1881-12-17
GIIi. !tIGAL E.Sr.lTE.
E1O1l 3At.E -llf ELLtbrr & n. - !,
~ it'lHln u. nurta"eat c"rn"r Rand Iipa md -

IL 4 16nah
MAT EMi..i 4. nosa "a f5'as brIes se,tto1cc m,
'oS H 's''sssa S' ~ u s'''Gs s:u
s:: :;'I :;iissi' IN two -, ,'
.:,s ta,,es s, an bauneat bss;
s.s3 ''0fIS' md English ba'.usu.
:$S-F";,ssS:ss noSr dSussi SS"ss'; SSa'sss,a sr,e.
,;ss Si '4eo "'a rAttsr.'o'ensh.s os,..
@- ';; S;tS:; ;,; ssss; o'''"''
" nn't r -, ~na.'..", '.ss' alt ''
ftS"i .! %s,.s
pfts;st fsS aay ,a1 Hs
brick t''ad'nas' s'xts !sst 'si q III h LII
o ioasnS"y;.s @ e 4 9e,aHm Fl; 'front.' hsek residence
tHSuMH5:he@%. 4, Il s1ss eAF e'nsfes' n'oe e'oom
s5its .s IT, 1f"s s.a !" "S ss es"aoa 'o rFe''
y XIV tfr,I tsGHS s,;. BRICK
d iS;: ,'
nj s,m.. III in,ir.,ySafits ni wy oe'H3on' brick.
S; Ill., l,sG as ss, residence noar
''t Sj"stohs*s:s':' 'jfs jfsi%S|*a ;';|%*a "ad'ut
f XII s f,It-iSIr III fnnt t'nnnigil.nT 'n'n
,ovent,s III ;otl.'*'as '''' e"'na0''4T p"a f0F''
3S sr t""t SsiS' issL t t,sr ~an sISsays Is,fyco
ssf ftiGs ee Ss.sd en1 Sosssa1a S9 ,ou
rsstf :ssx,:ntt: ,,.. x,,z,...t anu
:i=&'| iss &C. As;sss:, sS ss eli; s: &C.,
nJalS1:Ns l'itOrEtsrY-1v1:sT ii ADtsOy.yv
t::: 81, Si; Ss s:s.,
;.f'ss ;ss ','et ..s. .na sa I'LL IL. ss
isS's-i.:,Ssy Sfs,. .t%s:s ssa as!s, nsi'5 '''*s
:Ssi-s'1iH sSSi @ ssar @ Mssaa;tss.vp Tvp''''n'o'''
!ss!; !:s p 3sfs:s ssst:
.'-,'., 's'' .s '.s:" a?ss ,*s'.ssas.
81 9;55Iot sos,s foot TO s,.root .,roe. s.,o,, M.
bs.sasnt Gt'eE: -, - ~, .s'' -Aa
] ;Siss sHt'% f;s set ,s.ory o,Ie. .to,s. svsa
s:$: Is' ''.' fob. ',."' '''''' ''''' '''''
E2sooo- -t'.nnklh.st. I.att,ry .tone-front.
trSnt '''''"'' '''"' 'ANi' -''S''' '''as"
t.iyo5,-sttd.n:aT. Sfjcs st1.st, '' t''>'''
aa s;2, s|srs
Hoek ~ s.stoF;. ind esiar vcia n.isans brick
hit",w iI frs,na fItrHIn I'ark SILtlfI ' ~t ""s
es, +; Es;:s Eos s:ss s,s ",
nSrss.fs; t;Ys .ifss;o.-11uousrd court s.nto una w.bs,
l!oon.s Ms..aus!!!sa y ass:
F'otssc tc5' SAhfaRh ii l. s!;t ' '''ANNh
marble s.eos :ss;s; Sst,s. ao's,s:ssn n, m .aa
t5o.t :9tas g ~ An asuad On
fo9 5 s,to!y s ssT mi yn!, @ n.t ,,on m r,e-
sy;a suuth Ut 1f"onss-tpur'h.aI' Rood pfck bs'n1
, 1881-12-17

mod sALE-5 LOTS, TlIIRrf'NlAIu+
7.xItS} yEuGash."y', csirapt tThiriy-soyenth'st
TinA MafYin-at., 0Bar Wgstsfn.hr:
III lois t.nu uIltun.aL, neAf WutlGfaI+at
III IDtt HtAtp-xt., neAF Eitly-tllru,
ID tqls cnsnpr t4o4yttt and Muota-9lA -.t. nHsf
Il 1utA W0st EFle Huron, sbn snpe6'os-aH''' e"~>
Noble. .,, ours-Iuuss.
ont.Ts tirn .iiiUIiN HccBt4lbD nv horse AAu atos
curs On ensy paJ mont. E9to et1 nsf nth,,g,onst ~
, 1881-12-17
err HE.lL it!oT.lIE
FoR sAhE-uY HS; HE!tS3Tr i rytIs4 rKu,S;s!Sa' ,;s'i;
Northwest corner Il .dta1Iln ntld unafburn.ses'

. wEyr.
WIT ss ~ ."st ar " infS is NV
w.pa wss t'stfs fo,s9a Sis; :Irt.;ti.' ;Is 49,
Mii~";i.se s. r;s ti,.a.,: Dixi il - w
is Az, Saa
!s!:;:';s ~ :1S: :as ~
:Sss:ss ;.ass"ss sssr .t Ht%s @ss ss1' ssi sena
t.casit:s, tS s!I NJ .iy:;
ess ~ as"19 s fo: ~
cssSa:as :a:t ~ Il .:6 ;at S
Gf" nss1 T s'f"s[ asS SsS
~ MsSns.s. ss:s u ia.iii
GfsSr'rn s' tS.Sss "Sn :a.af rsf suef;nsS w
square, % .H,iijt
Not,,, Enss-st, fno lnsl''n'a block. eoxao III "a nm
on'ai..ss. oar .. a ifssi3's;; Wilt ~
ASnir. f' it'd s.ci;s nc 1it, Ill @ '
crn t',pr,ytsnsnss, On Gnpr'nut''t.' 'ot 6'x'd'
Es ss tSff e Gs T usss :S lid
rsIs!s .s.s 1t fek With ta
Nsftn Granc' a1 caln w.s tM bndns. ''
ss !ss o 'iuar Il iaa
noii II 'u;iSura;v, 81 IL Win
n''f 'fta u i}%SHsi %'a@ 4 70. t:c
S S;sE $;: 3
,;s; s$ II III! vi; Ill $50
n.ssii:s.: s:st I':i itSs sSa:o sS Is,i
Walton uiaeo. east q lt',st,.si * as t.:..... ' w
i,',sssst; itnss"say sss ,. ., I' sa Il. s:a
s! SSss; s:ss ssa5 e II ss:s ss t%S IT, S Il M
Nf. eet s;.St:s. sofs? S lid &o1
4: o s;ss ss:f i i ss.sS IL s,; ca III ;ns
AsssSs iS' sa X Ssse S: "ss sSssr ss
M.ryst: near Areher.sx wtn hs,uss; iS9
fssnt,: :sisl's''.st,, noas iiaaS's:, Viii aaa ~
KSa.sts1.i: sst Ri Ssi lid
ssat fest s::i
1ni"av. iS y ~ sar TT sG stsiy.rs::I :l iso
,saIsua! a ssst it9a; II Taf, ,fs9t
sss.isnet s &, s!sssn ysnt: sss I'll Viii :hsis
.sss HYStstsSass fsts ctsaa sa s
HnIu,aI fArxway. nsar Hl1ty-nIath~sr.. a1 fsas.
lets on HUI; Gfarlss saS''E nsrii Of sI.
scm,nnry.ar,, near i.iucoln.lT.. with nice >, n
shtii,Ii."y eS:;nr Ntiut,ti,u NJ itwit1 cuihlsp 2
Uust.Hy nnhr Eruhlwu It9sH,...,,,.,,, ,,., tH
Fins ctlrnUr III Iirtl Sns Add 10 a8!hntu, ES
lmpruvpd tnrtl ~ neTa1. tltar HttnhuFet+ 1T $!0
c"i;d; III asrs; i;
2Uaurun Ox4e0tInY AuMI 'rwplftil.st. frUm Deg :.
| pa.nua titynt 10 MnYworH ttnad, por n9rc.....
Acre snla on fat0s uIld WaslslS1guun.ISs.. WOat
wsssas Gss; ill., :tast aia ii Ill aaie;
As.s GSs$!s. ls iisias. a 'i iiii:
har And, "a. uUrUs. &lb pQr Acru.
nrnvnf1, TixHsafr,,nt M 1,rked Observation-Disclosures. aoCf
Mon y 10 ionn on ipr1 yed citY T1ai esiAtu at low
| psL El4l9S. -
, 1881-12-17
T1OR SALE-BY Il. s. DREYGR s CO.,

Il ~ tYnsiInRtun.Et: ...,.,
block ol X3.sl0ry md sMh.oeliar bfct nnr'es hoa
barnnt improvements cost +. lDD; prtr1 s!tMh tn,
B-BtnrY hArhlo frnht IND +t01t lot tsohtt''S A'o|
coin TbFk. nniy &B,1L. .. .-,... &.,,.
ono 4uck frslm l.lMculn Pnrk. &,lH
astutt he,ck uats, re,!tot for Enh N1G n,,,c II ~
s-sQfy Octa4nn Innrplu fn!nt. Ucarb,En'nT. tIaun
1rtcx hDu:g tNd IN. w. 'enfGnFnIAs = m
storg and 9asemens m.nrn!o tfnn Se 5op' os0''
-stHFy bEiox and 3l.not lot lndlunas. near e'a's'
III s.ss,rr Griex housv Vho-ot, nea1 ncarhoEn'ar"
EWL e,,,. s,.n,s. foot
bJr Isl Id Snle.at nenr Division. $llb PCT lupt
J ~ ieet coruer ue1rbQrn-nv afla D!f4s'an's" O.
NntNAln.
, 1881-12-17
1TOR sALE-BY PET ElsSuN Ss BAY. IL
~ EuHt 1tand0Iph-EL

TOR SALE-BY PETEllSuN Il BAY, 1U3
GattcEnsid.st., noar 'rronty-scventt' houac. 90,
1atiasac::. sar iwcniy.oiiia:
htMlHoH.st, nptr Id 6nta. !.stuf1 BtUng-trout. .sn
QulrcY-s 1var DtnrnuT, = ieat. ......,....: allAu
M!oEan:nv. Hoas Thirty 'nthtl'.st., houPo and .,,
Mehaan:ar f a's nssi rwan,y jsiG;; w
eso"eIa; SS iatiF:av. 3.stor;
North In 5aIlo neas l.!ncoh PaFk. U'Euotn , ~,
Nosih ' ciark.si. asai ilacSa pafi, ij'ioom IN
wtseas!a.ss. fn n:ai jnootn Ps;x ii:iom ~,
s1th ssTaSa Wy|Isess gFcx: nan1 hiis ssoi; y fs.
N1rth Weiis.st. MUIR Huron. 1siory ffuu..... !Hn
North Wc,ts.sE, naur cHa0AF. 3.et0fJ frame aaV
North WeIs.sL and CnlcaKo-Avt b toot, I'm" IN m.
1.Sronst. Sat Giari ssary Dflcs:
hemtnary.av., house ind tot....;- Hn
ESss esas ssS
Gurts-st. near WhshlHst1n ii.t9um brtox.. sti
5ss 5sass!a9 | ssss :.ss
Naf,a cat9s; nsa4 hSass IND 49, ~
contssv asaf isrooa iwsiiis....
Aduns-st huAr Wsui. pl.roDHl dwHlltnR tnu
@ss ssr rsai'9 ear aa sss ss,
{Ssst inans.s. Gsss Kusxo eotsso. $a,, g,
" !ss::st nsst ti!ssss. ssase lid ioi. GSS
MNsst Slasns nea1 IL; "sf e hsSsass so ind
yest t!htu.st., Hnar tannst,, 3.s!oFy fruuso., NJ
Msst Ohio.s I,9a. W1od e1tinx9 % e; M
MIwsasseav MEIwsaxsss MssF ssF Eessj
asaskseny Ssar ssaF Sssn;sz
Aiso nu,Sr y yncant l1ts N 'fta Wstt t.rne 4ha
, 1881-12-17

pO00 HEWARD-LOS'r ON SUNDAY
spGVU no.nna, @ TIT Int, bstwe.9 te @ iSSck !, ".
rua vI!ttch III t2,Htt Tho Abovu Amun! will By phd
II sa.nB urc Fetnrh0d to Mlb5 JO5lH AAi.L H Cou'
UffthA.At.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-09-15
ANDERSON. S. c., THURSDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER Is 1881

which proves that as State we arc not
growing richer as we increase in popula-
ton. The increased area of land in cot.
ton will account for at least 00,O0O of
these surplus bales. In every county in
the State, perhaps, the area has been
increased Anderson, Oconee, Pickens,
Greenville and Spavtanburg supplying
US from this source alone with probably
$4,000 bales, and in these counties, the
very best and most progressive in the
State, the negro tgive him his due) is
greatly in the minority. Then, too, our
increased population Of 25 percent and
more in single decade, with little or
no diversity of occupation for rat in.
crease from the universal cotton crop,
would require greatly increased pro.
duction to sustain it.
But l need go no farther in reviewing
your peculiar editorial, and will only
express my thanks if you will give this
article the same circulation you did the
editorial.
Very respectfully,
ID. WYATT AIKEN.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-09-15

movement to which We allude has heor, -
South Carolina and as it is Cong 90 on T.. ~
shorn of all political complications onr
esteemed pn h republican contemporaries will
~, ~ oount JOIN and 60 beyond us in depre.
n;g uan.;;ng Tue spread of the moral disease
mniGn under other circumstances thew
would gladly nurse and foster.
Ill AZ Savannah township in Anderson
COUNTY, South Carolina, fifty or sixty
nai aaimets nave assembled together and re-.
solved, thai it is their duty, first. to pre.
serve unsullied their honesty, integrity
ana self-respect second, that thew cali
on the merchants and dealers in fertili.
zefs to make such discounts az iheir
Pr0nts may justify and as they nav feel
Wiling 10 give; third, that what money
the farmers have shall be divided ont
pro rats among all their creditors
.our'f, tnat any man is public enemy
"ho attempts 20 cnfore the collection Of
dcots contrary to the pro RITA plan: fifth
that the colored iaboren shall have ali
the benefits that the whites can secure
for themselves. '"'o
IL these resolutions gave rise to anv
poiitlcal issues--if Savannah townshin
had representative in the senate whose
vote was worth purchasing-here would
DO the Malone plan over again; and who
KNOWS put the action Of these farmerf
not serve as the basis of some future NAV
campaign wherein a South Carolina
Malone may have to appeal to the re-.
puolicans for aid and comfort in carving
out the plan of readjusment and repudia
ton and in crushing the bourbons who
Delieve IN an honest payment of debts
both public and private? 1t will be OBJ
served that the fifth resolution purposes
to enlist the enthusiasm of the colored
people, thereby bringing the South Caro-
Ina plan for readjustment in thorough
sympathy with the Malone movement
IN Virginia, which is earnestly defended
by the great majority of republican or
gans in Virginia, as we'll as by such iude.
pendent Journals as the Springfield Re.
publican.
What is the result of this ATTEMPT to
give practical shape to Mahonism in
South Carolina The probability is that
the adoption of the resolutions alluded
to, will ruin the credit of the farmers
who countenance them but there is q DOS.
slbllity that some such demagogue az
Malone will seize upon the idea, rally
the debtors both white and black in all
sections OF the state, cover it I'D with
some talk about bourb0lism, free ballot
and fair count, and SO formulate an is
sued which the republican organs may be
glad 10 indorse as one Of the methods of
breaking up the solid south.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-09-15
The Western Hog.

The Chicago Times says that reports
received at that office from most of the
Western States indicate that fat hogs
will be scare and high at the season when
they are generally marketed. There is
not the usual number of pigs in the
country and there is deficiency of food
with which to fattcn them. The cold
weather during tho early Spring killed
;naly young pigs i'll Iowa aud other
Western States, and the high price of
pork during the summer months induced
farmers to dispose of most Of their hogs
then i'll a condition to be slaughtered.
There has been no unusual mortality
since the commencement Of warm wealth
CT, but cholera and scmc ether diseases
are reported IN few sections, although
they have not been general in any State
1t must be remembered, however, that
cholera is most likely to prevail and
prove fatal after hogs are put on dict
consisting of little else than corn. The
condition of hogs i'll general is reported
as poor fer this season of the year.
Those that were in good flesh have pass
ed into the hands Of the butchers. In
Ohio and Indiana, where hogs are gener-
ally kept in pasture during the Summer,
severe drought has prevailed for nearly
two months and in consequence the grass
and clover have dried up and in some
places there is scarcity Of water. In
these States farmers are reluctant to
feed corn to hogs at present prices, as
they think it will bring more money il
sold on the cob. In most sections there
is, or will be. sufficient corn to fat.en the
hogs and to supply the other demands
for this crop. The reports show that the
number of hogs in the West is at least
25 per cent. below the average, and tha,
they are of small size and in poor condi
tion
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-09-15
An Eloquent Plea for Honest Dealing.

A poor mans credit is Of inestimable
value to him, and without it he can do
but little. a bag of cotton is of little
moment in n life time. Act honestly
Surrender uii that you have promised,
and more, too, if necessary. Stand 10
your merchant in this extremity, and
even if he is unable to help you again,
your honest act will inspire confidence
in another, who will appropriate the
northv act on vOnr nart and will he
ready to help you when help is needed
With lis ali is iuat save honor Let us
not now lose that. 1t is our only source
of credit, and without credit we are un.
done. Let no man who deserts his crop,
or leaves it for the merchant to gather,
again hold up his head or lay claim 10
honesty Let the poor men of this coun-
ty not ruin their credit. 1t is bad policy,
to say nothing of bad principles. The
dishonest action of every man will be
noted, and in after years the dishonest
man will be brought to shame, while the
man who withstands the present tempta-
ton has forever established an hon0ra-
BILE record, of which his children's chill
dren may be proud. In a country like
this no industrious, honest man will 90
hungry, even though he be penniless,
nor will the seed of the righteous suffer
for food. Let the most discouraged citi-
zen gather iIis crop anu SURRENDER II.
Then he must work little more econom-
ically. and encourage tho hope which
finally secures competency. Let no
man sacrifice his honor, or give up to
disgrace himself and his children for the
sake of store bill There is no man in
Abbeville who cannot survive the loss Of
q crop. Many have lost much more than
that, and still preserved their good name.
Press and Banner.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-09-15

Henry NJ. Stanley, the famons ATT
Ct !, traveller, is dangerously sick in the
wilds of that country. He is foreign
hnrn hnt halls from the United States,
and was first sent out by Bennett.
- The Washington Capital says OF
Carfed's iron constitution: Inc man
who can improve for thlrty,six nou.a,
after all that has occurred III the past ;mo
weeks, was not born to die o. A"y 'n'"s
which humanity can survive.
Bob Ingersoll: A Wisconsin ,. %o-
man lost her voice, went to Devil $ i Lake,
in TINT State, this Summer. ana 1t was was,
restored to her Thus, you see, the devl. .
is attending to business during Il. hoI :,t
season as we'll as Mt other times, wIilo
1eaIi seoh;onoble ministers close their business
and 90 abroad or to tho mountains
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-09-15
FARGO. DAKoTA. Aupust *

DRILLING WHEAT.-Many of the
most earnest opponents OF this method
of sowing wheat are being converted by
the result of actual experiment. 1t is
claimed that the use of the drill increases
the number of bushels to the acre.
Wheat sown broadcast and not covered
more than one or two inches cannot find
sn.ic!en! moisture during dry 5easo, 10
sprout the grain. Deep sowing is not
advisable, but drilled wheat leaves the
soil in ridges and the wheat in little
bitches, the seed really being only two
inches under ground. 1t withs.ands
high winds better than if sown broad
cast, which in many localities is n de-
cided advantage.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-09-15

a Deadwood minister recently
preached three sermons, led the Sundey
school, acted as referee ut prize fight,
traded shotg guns, licked deacon for
snoring during service, and married three
couples. all in one day Aud yet some
of our Eastern ministers who preach two
sermons week claim that they are over
worked.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-09-15
STRANGER THAN FICTION.

4 Maiden Falls In Love Will, Murderer,
steals the Keys OF the jail and Releases
dim' Travels Hundreds OF Miles with
Him Disguised as Boy-FinalIy, after
mnny Adventuros, They arc Captured.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-09-15

= The forest acreage of North Caro-
lima is probably greater than three or
four of the Northwestern States COM
bined.