davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-06-30

MACON, Ga.
Messrs. Lamar, Rankin g. Lamar: Gen
tlemen-I had been troubled for long time
before using your Consumptiye preparation,
with something like Asthma, and after
using only two bottles Of your Brewers
Lung Restorer brcathed perfectly free and
have felt no symptom of the disease since.
1 am confident your medicine cured me,
and I cheerfully recommend it to all who
are suffering with Asthma.
Yours truly, J. D. Ross.
MACON, GA, March 20, 1880.
Messrs. Lamar, Rankin e. Lamar: Dear
Sirs-I have used your Brewers Lung Re-
storer, for Vertigo, and have never been
troubled with it since using the medicine.
I cannot say too much for it, and cheerfully
recommend it to all who need relief from
Vertigo. Yours truly,
j. B. ARToTE.
MACON, GA, March 20, 1880.
Messrs. Lamar, Rankin & Lamar: Dear
Sirs-I suffered two years with Consump-
Drs. Read, Thomas, Chalton and others Of
this city, and also by q prominent physi-
clan of Macon, Ga, without finding any
relief. My husband bought me six bottles
of your Brewers Lung Restorer, which /
began taking at once, and found immediate
relief I have used the six bottles, and
have never felt u symptom of the disease
since, and my general health is better than
it has been in years. therefore cheerfully
recommend it to all who have Consump-
ton as 4 Pearl beyond Price.
Very Respectfully,
MRS. NJ. GooLsBY.
Sold by Wilhite g. Wilhite, Anderson,
s, c.. Slim
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-06-30

Just received large lot of Mason's I'M
proved Fruit Jars. with Boyds Porcelain
lined top, which are acknowledged to be
superior to all others, at Wilhite & Will
hite,s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-06-30

Just received from Louis Cooks Factory
the largest lot of Buggies have ever had.
Prices reduced FIVE to ten dollars. Come
and see me if you want good Buggy at o
low price. G. A. REED, Ag't.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-06-30

Ayers Ague Cure is an infallible cure for
Fever and Ague in all its forms. The pro.
prietors warrant it, and their word is as
good as q. s. bond. Trial proves it.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-06-30

Gray hairs prevented, dandruff removed,
the scalp cleansed, and the hair made to
grow thick by the use of Halls Vegetable
Sicilian Hair Renewer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-06-30

Prescriptions q specially at Whites
Drug Store. Compounded at all hours by
careful and competent persons.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-06-30

TEAS Don't pay high prices for COM
mon tea when you can buy the best article
for the same money at White d Wilhite's
Drug Store.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-06-30

YrAS long been before the public, and is too well
ID known to need any further description. It's
chief points of merits are: 1t takes very littie
room, Is easily handled, and takes so little power
or steam Ginning and packing can all 90 on at
the same time, without interfering with the Gin.
A two-inch belt will pack 500 lb. bale Of cotton
II saves its cost the first season in labor Read the
'0sSMs HSpEEsoS, S. c., April ao 1ss1.-Mr. John E.
Peoples Sir: The Steam Power Van Wrinkle Cot
ton Press bought from you last fall has given en-
tire satisfaction. Ipacked bales of cotton weigh
using a 4-inch belt and % lbs. steam. There did
not Seem any more strain Oh the Press than with
$50 ib. bale For strength, durability, lightness OF
power, small quantity Of steam required, economy
Of space, deem it the King of all Cotton Presses
especially so as the low price at which 1t can De
bouoht for puts it within reach of every man run.
ming steam Gin. In fact, would not be without
it for twice its cost | would advise al my iriends
Presses, rs you will save its cost IN LABOR IN one
year. 100, ~, "a I, 1oonioo
Dear Sir: The Van Wrinkle Cotton Press bought
of you last season has given per1ect saiisiaetio,
and consider it the best Power Press s haye eyer
ANDERSON, S. c., May 16,, lss1:-John L. Peoples
Dear Sr The Van Mnkie steam lover poss dae d1ess
ed to the wants Of the farmers Of this County. 1t
saves labor, takes but very little room, anu very
little power to run 1t up and down. we only work
one hand with our Press Can cheerfully recon-
mend it to any one wishing to purchase Press, as
II will save It's cost In a short time: we packed
bales weighing over GOO lbs. with 4-nch belt.
N'''0 J. L. GEER,
S. CARPENTER.
ANDERSON, s. C., April 80, 1SSl..To J. =. Peo-
ples. agent for Van Wrinkle Cotton Press: The Van
Winkie Power Press bought Of you last season is
the strongest and most complete Steam Power ;,r
Press have ever used, and will PACK bae IN SIX
respect. would advise any who desire Press to
nTrcboao one w. \. GEER.
JOHN z. PEOPLES,
Agent Anderson, S. G.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-06-30
+. w. WAGNER. GEO. a. WAGNER.
F. W. WAGNER & co.,
WHOLESALE
GrOcers and Liquor Dealers,
COTTON Factors,
TURPENTINE, ROSIN,
AND
RICE DEALERS.

TYYE keep one of the largest STOCKS that has
w ever been offered in the South, and Is COM
plete in every respect, and we propose TO compete
for the trade with any market in the United States
We have our new building completed, which IS
conceded to be the largest Grocery House in the
country, and we have our Stock under one roof,
which enables us to handle goods to the very best
Our Imported WINES and LIQUORS are brought
out by us direct in bond, and we warrant our our
goods absolutely pure. Our OLD CROW RYE
and OLD MIC CORN WH1SkEi Is so well known
that they require no comment. We would, how,
ever, call attention to our stock Of very old
FRENCH BRANDY, SCOTCH and IRISH WHlS-
KEY, JAMAICA and ST. CROIX RUNS, Ma
DEIRA, SHERRY and PORT WINES.
We are prepared to fill Sample Orders for LII
quors, or will send samples of any Goods we bave
in stock.
SUMMER BEKERA GES-Ginger Ale, Cider,
Lemon Sugar, Lemon Syrups, Light Wines
CRAALPA GNES-We are Agents for the best
imported Champagncs, and sell at SAME prices Is
the New York Agents.
AGENTS For
Beef and Pork Packers,
Flour Mills,
Fairbanks Scales,
Stultz's Celebrated Tobacco,
Gullett's Improved Cotton Gin,
McCarthy's Improved Long Cotton Gin,
Knickerbocker Holland Gin,
Jules Mumm Champagnes,
Tolu Rock and Rye,
Oriental Gun Powder.
June 9, 1881 4S ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-06-30

ALWAYS the Leader of Low Prices in Furniture this State

enlarged his and
~ STOCK OF FURNITURE THIS SIDE OF
all descriptions which guarantee to sell cheaper than
:,
200 6OO
Chairs The ceed Rattan Seat @ Chair air nicely painted
Chairs SO Bureaus Of all styles
$500
Suite consisting French
Suites CHEAPER Childrens Carriages and
lot COZ
$780,
UNDERSOLD My Warcooms
on DEPOT STREET. Come and see ME and be convinced
March
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-06-30

The Williamson Female College closed
its Spring Session on Thursday, the 23rd
instant, without any public exercises. At
the close of the regular exercises of the day,
president Lander announced the graduation
Miss Alice Moore, of Williamson, and
Miss Ella Smith, of Pendleton. During
the session just closed, the Institution has
enjoyed unprecedented prosperity. The
Fall Session will open the 1st of August.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-06-30

Messrs. Burt q Graydon have filed COM
plant for Injunction against the Savannah
Valley Railroad Company and against the
Treasurer of Abbeville county to prevent
the collection of the taxes in Calhoun town
ship. Judge Hudson passed an order max
ing rule on the Company to show cause
returnable on next Tuesday in Greenyllle.
Messrs. B. F. Whitner and A. T. Broyles
will represent the Railroad Company in this
litigation.
The Board of Directors of the Savannah
Valley Railroad Company had meeting at
this place on Monday tc consider bids TOR
grading that portion of the road not already
under contract. Several bids were submit,
ted, but final action on them was deferred
nntil a fuller meeting of the Board, which
will be held at Lowndesville to-day. The
probability is That the remainder OF the
road will be let out on as favorable terms
as that now under contract.
The spring session of the Carolina Collie
piate InstituteRill close on Friday OF next
week with public exhibition, to which
the public generally and the patrons OF the
school especially are invited. The exercises
will consist chiefly of competitive contests
for prizes offered to the best declmmers.
line COmp6ClCOIS WILL pC oHANSA n..SE ."S
classes, and competent judges will deter
mine who are the successful ones. The
prize in the first class is ten dollars, and in
the second five.
There will be an excursion to Charlotte
over the Air Line Railroad on the End July
and one to Atlanta on the 5th July especi-
ally for the colored people. The fare for
round trip 10 either point from Seneca CITY
is $3.50. An exclusion will be ES7 over the
same road to Atlanta on the 18th July ior
the accommodation of the whites only.
Fare from Seneca City for round trip $50.
Agents are instructed not to sell tickets for
colored, except in case where it is necessary
as nurses and attendants.
The Temperance campaign was opened in
Columbia under the auspices OF the JOINT
committee of the Temperance organizations
of the State on Tuesday night by an address
by Col. John P. Thomas, the distinguished
principal of the Carolina Military Institute
at Charlotte. The subject of his address
was the PHILOSOPHY of the Temperance
Movement" Col. Thomas services in the
North Carolina Prohibition campaign and
his reputation as graceful orator, have
secured him the honor of opening the CAM
naign in this State. The committee say
thaf they have the best talent in the State
enlisted in the movement, and this meeting
will be followed by others every week, at
which representative men will speak, They
will invite the opposition to attend, their
object being to develop public sentiment on
the question by open and fair discussion.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-06-30

At a meeting of the citizens of Varennes
township at Flat Rock on last Saturday, the
following delegates were appointed to attend
the meeting Of stockholders of the Sayan-
nah Valley Railroad at Lowndesville To-
day: ". 6. Watson, J. w. Norris Dr.. R.
E.Thompson, G. s. Beatty, P. A. Masters.
Alternates-Rev. VII. King, A. A. Dean,
M. W. Stephenson.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-06-30

The Rock Hill Herald says: Prohibition
has been attended with great benefit to our
town. The drinking and loa6ng that were
formerly done are now conspicuously ab-
sent. Men now come to town, get their
supplies and then go home. A great deal
of time is thus saved and put to q good use
which would otherwise be worse than lost"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-11-02

MONEY THEN AND Now" Alas I" said
the political sage, " there Is too much wealth,
fear, to make us happy as we have been.
am sure people are not as happy as in the day
Of small incomes and quiet habits. know
most of our rich men, and as men, they are
not the social equals of the moderately rich
men of forty years ago. Rufus King, then
my neighbor at Albany, was considered The
richest man north of New York, and the
leading banker. He told me that 1t cost him
only $4,000 year for his whole expenses and
family, and no other man lived so we'll in
Albany. Yet his expenses would not now
pay his chldrens school bills. When was
collector of the port of Albany, at salary of
"a day, felt that l had got lift that
would make me independent, and when
saved $3.50 a year, felt that was on the
high road to success. No man in those days
had 81, 200, 900, or II he did, he was considered
to have vast responsibilities to his country and
his God. Now, 81, 000 600 exoites no admira-
tion, and do not think it brings much som
pensation. 1t only goads the man to push
out for more. His relations to his faculties
and his health are worse. His career is
really more contracted, because he is sitting
down by the million like pin by q loadstone
unable to get away from its influence upon
his mentality. TAurlow Weed.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-11-02


The SENATOR'S VIsrTINe CARD. The mys-
tic letters written on visiting cards are
source Of bewilderment to the Congressman
from rural districts, who cannot decipher their
meaning Once that stalwart Kentuckian,
Senator McCreery, met foppish young con-
stituent, who had just returned from Paris,
and said to him 81 received your card the
other day. I recognised your fathers nams
which is the same as yours, and supposed
that 1t was his son but what did the letters
e. p, written In corner, tnoan?" Why,
Mr.. Senator" replied the travelled man, g ID
is customary in Paris to write the initials of
certain words on leaving cards. For example,
had been going away, I should have writ
ten P. P. o., the initials of Pour prsndrs
conge-to take leave. AS 1t was, calling my
self, write Z. r., the initials of En- Per-
sonne lin person." "Oh2" said McCreery, IT
understand"
A week or so afterward the two met again,
and the young man said "Senator, receive
ed your card, but couldu't comprehend what
the letters 8. b. A. N. in the corner meant.
Pray interpret them p 'sWith pleasure"
said McCreery, his eyes twinkling with humor.
=. b. A. N. are the initials of Sent BY Nig-
ger ~ The young man tried to laugh, but
really could not see the point of the inscrip-
ton. Others did, Washington 0orrespon-
dent Boston Journal
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-11-02
POETRY.
THE BEAUTIFUL RIVER.

Like foundling In slumber. the summer-day lay
On the crihrsonipg threshold of even,
And thought that tie glow thr0 the way
Was glimpse of the coming Of Heaven,
There together we sat by the beautiful streann;
We bad nothing TO do but to love and to DREAM
IN the days that have gone on before ss<9
These are not the same days, though they bear the
With the ones shall welcome no more.
Bat II may be that angels are calling them GER
= or SABBATH and summer forever.
When the years shall forget Deceihers they were
And the shroud shall he woven--no never i ~
In twilight like that, Jennie June for a bride,
On what more oil the world could wish for beside
As we gazed on the river unrolled,
Til we heard, or we ia neied its musical tide
when 1t flowed through the gateway ofeold
Jenaie June then said, let us linger no more
On the banks of the beautiful river,
Let the boat be unmoored and be mufiied the oar,
And well steal into Heaven together.
II the angel on duty our coming describes, ts, =
I on have nothing 70 do but throw OF the disguise
That you while you wandered with me.
And the sentry shall Welcome back to the skies
We long have been waiting for thee" =
Oh how sweetly she spoke, ere she uttered word.
With that blush. partly hers, partly even's,
Ana tone, like the dream OF song we once heard.
As she whispered: " way is not Heaven's;
For the River that runs by the realm of the blest,
Has no song on its rpples, no star on Its breast
Obi hat river Is nothing like this, iefF
For 1t glides ia shadow beyond the worlds west
TIL it breaks into beauty and bliss"
am lingering yet but linger alone, tsEM
On the banks of the beautiful river; Eas4
TITS the twin OF that day but the where shone
-B F. TAYLOR
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-11-02

Down IN THE WORLD 1t may also be
said, writes the New York correspondent of
the Buffalo Courier, that New York swarms
with men who, once well up the social ladder,
II not actually at the top, tumble down into
the mud at the bottom, and are still lying
there, with no prospect of ever again getting
up. Such men are to be seen in the streets
every day, and any one making tour of the
cheap lodging; houses in Chatham street and
the Bowery would probably find good many
of them. In some cases the fall Is the result Of
misfortune, but in most II is caused by fault.
special case came to my attention few days
ago. shabbily dressed man, with the gen.
In CHANGING at his face, thought 1t was
familiar. AS he slouched along the sidewalk,
noticed that he looked into the cutters and
bent his head over ash barrels and boxes-a
tramp beyond doubt. A full look at him
took me back twenty-five years. Long before
the war the same figure was a familiar one on
Broadway. He was one of the handles then,
and his natty dress and curling hair that
hung thick on the shoulders made him an OBJ
ject of attraction on the promenade. He fol-
lowed no business. but his famiy-theatrical
and operate people--were pretty well of,
and he had all the spending money be wanted.
And now--well, now he is tramp, picking
crusts out of the ash boxes, sleeping In the
station houses, perhaps, or possibly in the
parks, and as miserable creature, this one
time dandy of Broadway, as is possible for
man to be. And there are scores If not hum
dreds Of just such examples in the streets
every day. Other places have fair share Of
the same class, no doubt, but New York has
the largest variety and can show specimens
of every degree, from the scapegrace son Of
the merchant prince all the way down.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-11-02

If person swallows any poison whatever,
or has fallen into commissions from having
overloaded the stomach, an instantaneous
remedy, most efficient and applicable in a
large number Of cases, is heaping teaspoon
full of common salt, and MS much good mus
tard, stirred rapidly ina teacupful of water,
warm or cold, and swallowed instantly. It is
scarcely down before 1t begins to come up,
bringing with 1t the remaining contents of tho
stomach. And lest there be any remnant of
the poison, however small, let ths white of an
egg or a teaspoonful Of strong coffee be
swallowed as soon as the stomach is quiet !;
because these very common articles nullify q
large number of virulent poisons.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-11-02
IT MAKES NO
DEUNEARDS,
Breaks No Hearts, Excuses
No Crimes.

bF David Kena,ds FAvoRlrE REMEDY Is not a
dissuiscd enemy OF the homsn rase where II cannot
ihep, it does not harm. FAvORIlE RLMEDY is a
combination of vegetable aiteeaiv II doss not heat
iafame the blood Out coos and pu rides it. In all
OF Kidney troubles Liver complaints, Conspa-
ton Of ne Bowels and the delicate arrangements which
afiict women, the aeiioa OF FAv0RlrE REMEDY is
beyond peeise aog ADDS Of garteiul poole yolen-
taiiy tes,,iy to ihis in letters 70 Dr. KeaAedy; aud
with warmi aud ffllness ofw6lds which mere busi-
ness documents and certificates never posses 1t
makes no d unksids,, excuses no crimes, breaks no
heats In ITS comas there is hope, and in its wings
there is healing. Dr.. Kennedy would have II UNDER
God hst while he IS ensssed in the reproduction OF
his medicine FGvoeite Remedy, he still continues tae
practice of his oiession. He teats all disco es and
performs ell the minof and eepital ope. atoms of
sui.3esvs
d. Eeaacdy', aFeyoite Re ne6rn for sale by all
druggists, siOO Jottie OF acc D.. David Kennedy,
HdaGo.S, N. Y. oct.5,-4w,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-11-02

EDTsoN's ELECTRIC RAILRoAD.--A cores
pondent of the New Brunswick Fredoniaa, of
late date, says: Mr.. Edison has COM
menced to build his experimental Electric
Railroad here, and its construction Is being
pushed forward with great rapidity. Mr..
Hughes, to whom ne are indebted for our
information, is personally supervising the
work. It is proposed to lay the track for
about two tiles, thus nsuring good distance
for experimental purposes. SO far the head
way made has been good indeed, better than
could be expected. About fifty tons of iron
rails will be laid, and the ties are to be q
great improvement to those on the old track
1t is impossible to say in what time the track
win be in running order; two months may
perhaps md everything ready, bat this !,
only superstition. Should this experiment
prove suceessful--and there is every reason ts
believe 1t villa new era In American rail
roads will be inaugurated. We do not despist
the iron horse, for ii has done us good service
yet if we can have something that Is hun.
dred per cent. better, let us have 1t by ali
means. The sickening accounts of railroad
accidents, the fires caused by sparks from
passing locomotives would then be unheard
of. 1t has been no secret for a long time that
Mr. Edison's intention has been to introduce
this method of railroad transit in this country.
With SO much on his hands, Americas great
est inventor has been detained from carrying
out his long cherished project. Every true
scientist and electrician will wish him great
success. A large force of men are at work
tearing up the ties from a part of the old
track, and preparing the new one. Itreflects
credit upon the supervision of Mr.. Hughes
that so much real progress has been made.
In short time we shall be able to state other
interesting news to the public concerning the
Electric Railroad.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-11-02
VAN DYKES SUI PHUR SOAP

i superior 10 All Scr soa II IS oomoned wi, lrl-
phur in lis are uhsdue4s-ed ,e, which eniefs Toe
pores OF he III, acugay orr 10 e blood hrou4h
whether " hcri,iy In d;sea ed condition, 90
locally and .,tionay thereby eliminating ri
Impurities fouI ne blood, aId iUg ne skin 10
healthy ac,loa. IL produces y Gneaess p.li,y and
lie hnc { The o'cxon which il u0co led, end
h. is co iIlefe without it. 1t makes the s. Il
% eless pu.e white and hc1lshy; IS cleansing. de-
oGoi hs. di,nf.efiug hing, healing and puai.y-
Ing; iemoyes GandldG chatting ulcers, sorcs eruption
ROE shhess and redress OF the skin relieves itching
bulahz and .yingng of the skin. and isritatio, or
bias aa sinsing insects; will relieve I.niag Piles
when nosn.rg else will have any efec o. VAN
DYKES SULPHUR SOAP; insist upoa l.. : nd IKE no
imitation. Sold by druggists. Ascneabtca < lille,
Proprietors No. Soi Caiowhi street, Philsdel3a,s Pa
Dec. %, 1ss0,-ly
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-11-02

The total abstinence pledge has recently
been dropped from the list of pledges of the
Moderation Society of New York, and the
moderation = pledge substituted. Thus the
lion swallows the lamb.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-11-02
A E1nE y All other Iniments have failed,
AE l. LII o TRY DIR WARES
ELECTRI RELIEF!

mous sd e dyeer wv cI.nsp' eoc ssa
phthi ic, i1fnenza, sp ,s lick beadse1c, morning
snG srnst otc. A., lied e4ie.a.Iiy Il "il relieve YOU
of ieumai ne,r:l ga, % ,hfo-, !, mba2o, ear
ache tooth e i'li i'c.l pe ,.hr ,sou pieursy,
p,eu Ionis 0st tic i,.ri,a ,D.aii odrhs, scalds
wounds ,ed 'enGon> leeco.i.oa swollen joints
sin.s and bites OF irsccs Sold ny Grne2iss aud
keepers ,eBes. llv. Waoa eie demo- n W. corner Sd
aas Csllor ill ~. pailatelp: P...
Jne 2,,-tv.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-11-02

The Chicago Board of Trade cfossd a
rental of $500 for one Of their Offices for a
liquor saloon, aud took $4,000 for it for a
temperance restaurant.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-11-02

A meddlesome old woman was sneering at
a young mothers awkwardness with her In
FAINT and said, declare, woman never
ought to have baby unless she knows how to
hold it." "Nor tongue either" quietly
responded the young mother.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-11-02

A point There is something radically
wrong about our professions When pious
minister only gets forty cents for joining a
couple and wicked lawyer receives forty
dollars for untyipg the same Yonkers
Statesnsan.