davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-06-02
Grating TRAILING Wax.

The season for grating is now here
and NAV be continued until the end of
May. provided the gratis arc carefully
preservcd-that is to say, kept in an
ice-house or in a cold cellar, after the
weather has become warm. to prevent
their growing. W. have set CRAFTS the
last day of May with as much success
as at any other time, and we have
known OF grating being done up to the
Goth of June. When understood and
it ought to be an easy thing 10 learn
anyone can do his own grating. Yet
due care must be taken in all the de-
tails to insure growing.
Stocks or limbs to be grated, not
over two inches in diameter. should he
cut off ut the distance of four inches.
A fine saw should be used. Incline the
saw so that the stump, if perpendicular,
will shed the rain. The bark must be
uninjured. With a sharp knife smooth
Off the sawed stump. Take a case-knife.
which is as good rs any. place it across
the heart of the stock. and force 1t
down with n wooden maliet. We use
a very narrow screw-drivcr for Keeping
open the split. Shape the scion
wedge-fashion both ways, keeping the
bark intact. We make 4 shoulder as
far up "a the scion is shaved: it is not
so strong, but better insures growth.
The inside of the bark of both scion and
stock must meet or cross, in order that
the sap Of the two may coniminglc.
Set the scion at a sight angle spread
ing from each other. When the stock
is small and only n scion inserted.
place a piece of wood on the opposite
side of corresponding thickness. fthe
slit does not close up sufficiently, tie
round a cotton string to keen 1t tight
upon the graft. Cover with wax ere'y
part of tn cus rood and SIT. In three
weeks time 90 over the gratis and re-
wax if needed. 1t is air and rain get
ting in hat destroy. Where the limb
TO be grated is from two TO four inches
over, it should be cut say six inches
from the tree, and from four to six
scions may be inserted.
Where there is only grating 10 be
done on ones W premises we make
the wax. as we have often published il.
as follows: four parts of rosin. one part
of beeswax and "a part of beef tallOw-
Melt them together in 4 SIX let (Which
is the BEST or a lineup, and stir well.
1t should remain in the vessel and use
as needed. Apply with a light wooden
paddle or spatula Twenty or thirty
scions can be waxed with one warming
up. When much grating is To done. a
little tire for heating the wax should be
made on the spot between two bricks
or stones.
Formerly we had considerable graft
ing to do upon our " premises,
which We attended to personally. and
found it to be one of our ~pleasantest
pastimes. Germ Into9n Telegraph.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-06-02
Fact. ahau, Khrnran.~.

Mrs. Genera sbcrmsa saw. II have IRE
ouently uuI chased Dnrang's Rheumatic Rem
edy for friends sufrr uS Stih Thcuu Alsm,
and IN every Instance u Surkci Ike magic.
Geuefzl Logan, United states s~enaior,
writes: "S1mc year, AZ ! Was troubled
more or less with rheumatism, and have been
q great sufferer In tae .asI year With same
disease. ~. an Ia TAX Dursng's kheU-
matte R-meiy. aud AN satisfied that have
Been cured by It's use. recommend II 10 al
sufferers"
Hon. John Cessna, late mcmber OF Con-
grrss from Penu,yiyanta. writes: "in the
space 81 twelve hours uIy rhcumattsn was
gone, having taken three doses Dura1Cs
Rheumatic Remedy. NJ brother, II Bed
ford, PennsylYanIa, Sas cured b. . similar
amount"
IL absolutely cures when everything else
falls Sold by every nvugGsL scui Tor
free pam hlet TO l. X. Hell henstine, Wash
ington. ID. g
ASK your druggist for l:eddine's Russia
Salye. Keep II in house in ease 81 accidents
II afflicted with Sore Eyes. use DR.. Issae
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists selIh &c
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-06-02
Manuring the Garden.

The cost OF manuring a garden plot
is trifiing and the result so satisfactory.
it is n matter of wonder that those who
desire a fair harvest of fruits or vege-
tables do not treat the soil little more
literally in this respect Before get
ting seed, plants. splitting, or cuttings.
get manure. Study the character of
the soil and seek to give it The manure
best calculated to enrich it, and there
is nothing better than wellrotted stable
manure. Let it be well worked into
the soil 1t is of Little use to agar
dener to throwit upon the ground and
there leave it. Let there be as
thorough pulverization as possible and
then intermixture of the manure. and
the land viii show its gratitude in the
results.-N. y. O6ssrrcr. +
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-06-02

~
While he was yet speaking. a third
assault upon the barrel lifted one side
of it from the ice, and almost upset it.
Instead of pushing against the part
nearest the ice, a wolf more cunning
than the rest had leaped against the
upturned bottom.
You can imagine what a terrible
night father and son spent together in
this constant struggle with the vora-
cious beasts. that never grew weary OF
attacking their hiding-plaee. The ia
Their was less warmly clad than the on,
and. moreover, was obliged TO sit on
the ice, while Thor could stand erect
without knocking against the bottom of
the excitement of the situation, which
made Toilets blood course with I'M
wonted rapidity, it is more than prob
able that the intense cold would have
made him drowsy, and thus lessened
his power of resistance. The warmth
of his body had made a slight cavity
where he was sitting, and whenever he
remained q moment still his trousers
froze fast to the ice. 1t was only the
presence Of his boy that inspired him
with fresh courage whenever hope
seemed about to desert him.
About an hour after the flight of the
horse, when five or six wolves paws
had been cut off in the same manner as
the first. there was a hull in the attack,
but a sudden increase of the bowling,
whining, yelping and barking noise
without. Toilet concluded that the
wolves, maddened by the smell OF
blood, were attacking their wounded
fellows; and as their howls seemed to
come from q short distance, he eau
tiously lifted one side Of the barrel and
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-06-02

FOR ten Years my vile Vas oonhncd 70 Ter
ted With such a com, lcauua ~ alinirnts that
DO doctor could Tell What MAS tie mat 70
or cure her. AMI l used up . small soTSun-
Ia humbug stuff * months 40 ] saw a L
= Ca with Hop tiers Un IL and ! thuashi
I would DC . fool once more. tired H. Let
nv folly proved 70 te wsdcm- Two bottle,
cured her. ste 10 non As wv / and strong as
suy mans wife, aui u cost ne unlN two dob
lars. such folIy pay.-h W, Detroit N.eA
Pre- grcSA
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-06-02
SONGS OF SPRING.

These are the Songs OF Spring,
or Spring. the II rwcr of Time ard Truth,
OF silence and OF sound,
The waters Of eternal youth,
Lopg sought and never found
Yet who, yet who shall singf
These are the Songs Of Spring.
or Spring. the month OF com ny birtn
OF all things born again:
The inspiration of the earth,
The morning light OF men
Yet who, yet who shall s.ngI
These are the Songs Of Spring.
4 spring. the season Of desire,
Df passion, aud of pain:
OF heat AMI cold. OF frost and fire,
of sun and wind and rain
Yet who, yet who shall singI
THE WILD GEESE.
While the storm once more may break through
And the frost strike sore ere the promptings
at the May.
To the norihward ny the geese again.
Clcnchcd In the fingers of March the forests
stand,
Held in his gauntlet Of ice and wiring in his
sincwy hand.
And now. with the cIlpgor of bells In the
frosty sky,
The Wild geese follow the -storm-wind back
with n strong, discordant cry.
This Is tho note they bring.
The harsh, conflicting prelude of the Spring:
The Wild. 10 bidding March-hird sending forth
The bugic-cali 10 April, who waits to follow
north.
Still To n%orthward, wind and frost following
To the tcmpcst-bcaten coast OF Labrador.
THE BLUEBIRD.
lis a morning all III the April weather,
With the April cloud and sun.
When Spring and Winter are near together,
And You know not either one,
Aud once again from earth or sky,
The windy distance answering,
hear the hlucbiri's subtle cry,
The magic Voice of Spring.
Ny window, that looks 10 the uplands yOnder,
In the russell vines IL bound:
And here of an Apr day ! ponder
To The rhythmic April sound;
Her changing pulses beat for me-,
Her chilly anguOrS touch me here
With all The wine Vi ecstasy,
The coming OF the year.
Bird of the magic April weather,
Aud the distant April sun,
Bringing the earth and sky together,
To belong To neither one:
The biic NJ variance with the gray,
Your broken song has rccDncllcd
The conflict OF ai April day.
THE ROBIN.
The wheat Is not yet sown,
But half the field Is plowcd,
And | hear, with the promise of summer,
The voice OF a blithe newcomer,
The robin. singing loud.
Sing where the eager winds are blowing,
And in the waiting fnrTow.
Sing while the border wo DDS are bare,
AMI pattering rains are on the air:
You may not SIM tomorrow q
The robins flight il strong,
or br IL storm or sun:
With the fJVoring May wind follows
The first OF the tlrdy swallows.
But he shah follow none.
The hope of harvest rules the sowing
Let pass despair and sorrow:
Sing OIL knew you an The wood
Among the last years robin brood;
Sing on-to-day, tomorrow.
knew you i'm the pest,
With yellow, gaping throat.
Had I crushed you, as one brushes
With the teel The swcct-fc: n bushes,
You had not sung Il note.
The mother was beyond our hearing;
Yet who would license borrow
Thought, If I should Hing you by,
Your yellow bcak would scarcely cry;
Yet sing i siOl ms Tomorrow.
LORD Road GUotidic, ia ". 4. independent.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-06-02
fA.;lsioro' ~Chronic!c-l

Mr.. John E,reusperrcr. manufacturing
Ie-eler OF North A~;ilsborof, Ms. lately
communicated TO - tie 'oiloa!uS. sasssed
% much sith pA!as in my arm. hat a. unes
/ 81. comrIe;ely helpless ] used that u
oomyArahle remedy - jacob, o. and sas
comfic.c'y curci a. II be- magic
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-06-02

Tn. 'front.' gates shuilcr .; tn rear A.
rruaeh o. summer. All rstur.hg euOu.a
shrink from tie &c gat Nhitl that season
imposts upOu them -HAba Aodk GzsoaG
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-06-02

The City Of Akron, o., has adopted
the Brush light for the illumination o.
the whole city. There are foar hghiso OF
1890 candle power each. fixed on top OF
high mas,s, which light up equal to
moonlight an area Il four square miles:
The citizens were called put Of bed NJ y
O'Clock Sunday morning by the IRE
alarm bells 10 witness the first test,
which proved quite satisfactory.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-06-02

NEVER aliaie 10 a favor oacs conferred -
Px. Cert.nty not II a msu urrs NCu lse
do lar. be careful, upon al occasions. -
avoid The very name ~ money. ! might
hur his feclinga-S. L. t0sAHs1rr.s! AasT~
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-06-02

IHAyEaL Lille girl ss4 NJ Iicny Dole, %
this city. in = conversation, ~ao sss troubled
with .scve re lsmeBess IN her iegA pronounced
by some EryslpelAA. hy Others ssn
] had TIED several rcmed4r. wlihou. elect,
when / Vas induced - asp'y = jacobs o.,
AMI | Am happy 10 sAy tia; the ass Of ia; oae
bottle eve. L,r, All sAs Is g1s able - 20 20
tlholl a-aiu.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-06-02

"A Nice BiscuiL-One pint Of sssld-
ed milk cooled. two quarts OF sifsed
-four. three tsblespoontuls OF shorten
ing, one ~teacupful of yeast and 3 little
sslt
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-06-02
mc,r,i, I,,st ard Tuiunci

s.Y.A.roa g. Moses ave Sotirrhino.!.
sav, Noes 70 AS-oa, You Shouldn't fSFx
fare an E~-IA1A
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-06-02

The bulbs of the tuberose never
bloom but once. They require . sandy
soil
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-06-02
prcoyIExa or
LYDIA e. PlNKHAM'a
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
The Positive Cure

" saNf "a
To- al thsse Psinfsl CsDyi,ss4s ssd Weahs~ssss
70 cor kess female DsosIafSs..
nvIl cur. entirely the vo-ss form % rer.Le co-L
ptatnf,. al ov.ran ro1btes.Inaxnuassa .,f Tlo>rS
usn. Falling and r-szylsc~m~rtsI ard tse eunsq1~x
Spinal weaknsst saa 10 particularly seAsted 70 ths
Change Of Liza
10 Win Dissolve and erTsi tznors f-a The sssrus ia
a early eacs q deveso2<1c-t he t~1f<z<y 20 oa1
oerons h1roors thers n obocxef v.rJ sp>cS3y By tts n.
10 re-scves ~fAirtn<ss. nz:lkncy. cesroysal c,yins
for sftr1ianta asd rriheres weakness % u. --o-aca
il ezrs Eo~ftns, ae>tsche.. Servs1s Proe.-ftos.
eas>nA Destfsy, sser3e>sns1, DrprosSa 40 1zfk
G>xttoaL
rAAs fseseag Of beaanz do-,. e.zssn< r.sa. v-s<As
and berkAese, 10 ai~ays ps-zs1>ufly cured BY - GO
HvHl a. al tro>s and uns>r al c-t--z=<zno>s ~ n
hAr1ony VIII the laws tai govern tbe fr-ab C<<u.
For ts czrsof Kidney Cozp2Azts e sstAer sr sks
Coupoznd 10 rnszrpassd
LYDIA = PIyEMAAy VEGETABLE cen.
POUNDS pr~par~s ~ - All - wes~-1 Avesse.
Lynn Nh Prize q Sx botrssforG s>rf ~ Dnl
In tie form q plA also IN the fo-n % lsEns>. %
secape 81 prsrs. q pr bnx fer esfaer nr PtnkAsz
freely aas~eeSa I'll rc-es of isg1tryL sesd for SAszVSr
- A6frc0 - shvseL H1ffea fks Rzp~-
20 fazify soo1iA - without LrDEAE
LIVER FLA faey care eo1sspsxsoa kt1zE<0
81 ta1azsSy e Tic nvcK. S1
Seld By RICHARDSON Z CO., s. Leafs, He
FOB SALE BIZ DRUGGISTS
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-06-02

eava Der y-w BSsf. DssssSs ~ Sa1>ass
49, liys sfsek ssi theis Rs-e
Your q. .r1.Sy Iss.r-a ;, Teachers
HeFsss $3.50. D.sT Studsais
Cattle ras. -. . ~ s- /. ~. W. Agents
Sheep ~ re-, $751; Wanted
SWias! IS r,~ssr.o ss1ssIIol 10 Once !!
- s>s1 szse fsy crvzia, 81 E<s~e E&zos sfs-s
1u,asssz.- %. % a.. tn. Al f1r ecZs<ts saN-
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-06-02

II afflicted with Sore Eyes. use Or. Issac
Thumpson's Eye Water. Druggists sell IL. &c
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-03-24
sHERIFF's SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
ANDERSON COUNTY.
DY virtue Of various Executions to me
Id directed, will expose to sale on the
first MONDAY in APRIL, A. D. 1881, at
Anderson Court House, South Carolina, the
following Tracts of Land, to wit:
The Gambrell Tract, containing one hun
dred and fifty-hye (155) acres, more or less,
bounded by lands of Harper Gambrell,
Lewis Johnson and others.
The Horton Tract, containing seventy (70)
acres, more or less, bounded by lands of NJ.
The Manly Tract, containing one hundred
and sixty (16O) acres. more or less, bounded
by lands Of A. J. Stringer, Carter chatham
and others.
The Allen Tract, containing one hundred
and fifty (150) acres, more or less, bounded
by lands of NJ. P. Tribble, the homestead
and others.
The Pruitt Tract, containing scventy-five
t75) acres, more or less. bounded by lands
of NJ. P. Tribble and the Allen Tract.
The Osborne Tract, containing one hun
dred (100) acres bounded by lands Of Will
liam Telford NJ. G. Cox and others.
All the above tracts Of land levied on as
the property of John J. Mattison, in favor
of Sloan & Seignous, and others, against
John ]. Mattson.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash. Purchasers to
pay extra for oil necessary papers.
A re.survey of the above tracts of land
will be made before the day of sale, and
plats of the same can be seen by calling On
the Sheriff at his Office.
o JAMES II. MCCONNELL,
Sheriff of Anderson County, S. G.
March 10, 1881 80
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-03-24
Authentic Account Of Gen. Custer's
Death.

The Milwaukee Sentineps special cores
pondentat Miles City, Montana Territory,
telegraphs sensational story in the shape
ofa statement by Rain. in:the: Face;ythe
Indian chief who killed Gen. Custer in
the memorable Indian fight of June, 1876.
From that day to this there has been mys.
terry hanging about the affair, from the
fact that not a man of Gen. Clusters little
band escaped death to-tell the story of
their fate, and the historian has no other
source form which to fill the page than
the horrible imagination which clustered
around the dead and mutilated bodies Of
the gallant commander and his troops,
heightened by the memories of the
snouldering ruins of the Indian village,
to capture which they paid the penalty of
their recklessness with their lives.
While the correspondent was In the
merchandising house of MIR. ]. j. Graham
at Fort Keogh, three Indian chiefs, Rain
in-the Face, Two. Roads and Spotted
Eagle, who surrendered to Gen. Miles
last spring, came in as their custom, be-
ing encamped only two miles away, on
the Tongue River, for the purpose of
conversation with MI. William M. Courte-
nay, the clerk aud interpreter of
the establishment, in whom The
Indians religiously believe. Mr.. Courte.
nay was reading Whittaker's life of
Custer, and in turning the leaves
of the book, one of the Indians caught
sight of his own picture, which be imme-
diately recognized. They then took the
book from Mr.. Courtenay and found all
their portraits, but exhibited very little
emotion of pleasure or otherwise until
one of Gen. Custer was revealed.
at this Rain. in-the:Face became
greatly excited, going through with all
the gyrations Of the war-daDce, aud CIV
ing the Sioux war-hoop at the top of his
voice. After he had got through with
his wild demonstration, but still exhibit
ing the greatest anger, he struck the
picture with his hand, and, with domo-
MAC sneer on his face. exclaimed IN the
Sioux tongue: ri killed him. made
many holes in him. He once took my
liberty. took his life. I am glad l
did," On being told by bystander
that Gen. Custer was still living, Rain-in.
the.Face became very violent, and hissed
between his teeth: "Your tongue is
forked," which is the Sioux figure for
'you lie."
Continuing he said: ~ visited his
body after the battle. cut him open.
] ate a part of his liver. l am glad |
killed him. He was bad to my people.
He killed many warriors"
1t is a superstition among the Sioux
that by eating the liver Of yalorous vic
tim the warrior so eating obtains all his
prowess. This is the first authentic ac-
count of Clusters death ever given.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-03-24
Agricultural Notes.

Nebraska's importation of sheep
last year was about two hundred thou.
fsand.
= There were 1928 failures among
British farmers last year, 20S less than
in 1879.
= According to Brodstreet's, the
amount of lumber manufactured in the
leading Michigan districts during the
year 1880 was 1888, lS7;227 feet, an
Increase of 65l ,510,5l4 feet over the pro-
duction of 1879. More than nne-third
of the demand, or about 6,OO0, 100000
feet was supplied by Michigan, Wiscon-
sin and Minnesota.
Great Britain and the United States
are reported to consume one-third of the
worlds production of sugar. Great
Britain consumes seventy-four pounds
per capita, and the United States forty.
pounds per capita, and Russia only
seven pounds per capita. Ninety per
cent of the sugar used. in the United
States is imported from abroad, and
it forms one-seventh of all our imports.
The manufactures of agricultural
implements have doubled in the United
States during the last ton years. In
1850 this industry gave employment to
5,361 hands. This year it gives employ.
ment to 4O,6SO. Ohio leads off, employ
ment 1O,24S people in this branch of
manufacture. Illinois follows closely
with 5000. New York next with 1887,
and then Pennsylvania employing few
over 5000. Twenty years ago all this
class of manufacture was confined to
New York and the New England
States.
= The number of eggs consumed in
this country is enormous, and has been
rapidly increasing for quarter of a
century. As many as 100000 have
been shipped to New York annually
from Montreal alone, and it is computed
that more than thrice that number come
East from Ohio and the interior States.
Eggs are reported rs very scarce and
dear this winter in Great Britain, where
some 400, 100000, valued at near Sc, ,00O-
600, are annually imported, mainly from
the Continent. 1t has been estimated
that the consumption in the United
States reaches more than 1000, 100000
every year.
Last year 3,759, 74S gallons of wine
and 139,764 gallons of brandy were
received at San Francisco from the iute-
rior of California, against 1864, ,607 gal
Ions, Of wine aud 93,506 gallons of brandy
in 1879. The vintage of 1880 has been
estimated officially at between 10000, 900
aud 100000 gallons, of the value of
S3,S12,5OO. From 100000 to $780, 900
should be added for grapes used for table
use, and about 100000 for raisins, max
ing the grand total value of the grape
production of the State about s3,5OO,OOO
in the producers hands.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-03-24
NTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
- ANDERSON COUNTY.
By ". W. Humphreys Judge of Probate.
Whereas, G. NJ. Rogers has applied to
ME to grant him Letters of Administra-
ton on the Personal Estate of Elizabeth
Rogers, deceased,
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred and creditors
of the said Elizabeth Rogers, deceased, that
they be and appear before ME in the Court
of Probate, to be held at Anderson c. H. on
Friday, the lst day Of April, 1881, after
publication hereof, to show cause, if any
they have, why the said Administration
should not he granted. Given under my
hand, this 18th day of March, 1851.
w. w. HUMPHREYS, J. Z.
March IL, 1881 &c .
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-03-24
PLYMOUTH ROCK EGGS.

TIME Plymouth Rock is one of the finest
i and largest Chickens grown, and is
becoming more popular as it is better
known. I have limited number of Eggs
from this stock, and also from other breeds,
which arc pure, and which 1 will sell at
two dollars per dozen. Orders addressed to
ME at Anderson, S. G., will receive prompt
and careful attention. Persons wishing
Eggs should send in their orders at once,
stating the kind of Eggs desired, as they
will be filled in the order received.
FRANK GRAFTON.
Ian 81. 1881 % IA
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-03-24

= The raising o. horses in the great
Yellowstone Valley of the far West has
become an important and profitable
business. Some of the herders have from
500 to 500 each, and dispose of their
three-year old celts at from $50 to Sl0O.
The animals feed on grass alone, and the
only shelter from the weather is roughly
built sheds.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-03-24
Application for Charter.

NOTICE is hereby given that The under
IN signed will apply to the Clerk of the
Court of Anderson County for Charter of
the Greeley Institute" situate in the town
of Anderson, S. c., under provision Of an
Act'of the General Assembly. entitled AN
Act to provide for the granting of certain
Charters" approved Feb. Goth. 1874.
JOHN r. COCHRAN,
Chl.in. Board Trustees G. l.
Feb d, 1881 33 5
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-03-24
CTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
- ANDERSON COUNTY

kIIAII UE SUUIH CNhOILINItJ
- ANDERSON COUNTY
By ". ". Humphreys, Judge Of Probate.
WHEREAS, a. w. Thompson has APP
piled to me to grant him letters of admin
istration on the Personal Estate and effects
of Mrs. L. H. Taylor. deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admOn-
ish all kindred and creditors OF the said
Mrs. L. II. Taylor. deceased, to be and ap-
pear before me i'll Court of Probate, to
be held at Anderson Court House, on
the first day of April, 1881. after pub
lication hereof, to shew cause, if any they
have, why the said administration should
not be granted. Given under my hand
this 10Th day of March, 1881.
w. w. HUMPHREYS, j. P.
March II, 1851 36
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-03-24
Feb 26, 1880
The Williamson Female College

DESPECTFULLY offers its services 10 those pa
IN rents w!.o desire to secure for their daugh-
tiers The thorough ard symmetrical cultivation Of
their physical, intellectual and moral powers. It
is conducted on what Is called the "ONE-STUDi"
PLAN, with SEMI-AHSrAL COURSE oil Study /;
and by system of Tuitional Premiums, :'s Low
Rates are made sti lower for ALL who average SIS
per cent No Public Exercises. No "licccptions."
Graduation, which Is always private, may occur
eight times year. For full information, write for
All Illust rated Catalogue. Address Rev. S. Lam
DER. President. Williamson. s. T.. 17-f