davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-02

State senator Sessions has been in
dicted at Albany for bribery in having
paid representative Bradley to vote for
Mr.. Depew. The trial cannot take
place for some time.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-02

The postofice ring is making war on
McVeagh.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-02

Nelson Dingley. Jr., ex-governor Of
Maine, has been nominated by the re.
publicans to occupy Frye's vacant seat
in the house OF representatives at Wash
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-02

The radical congressman are begin.
nlng to figure on the next speakership.
They have not an able mar to offer.
The most prominent now are Kasson,
Keller and Hiscock, in the order in
which they are named.
A large and passably bright comet
vas visible to the naked eye in most
parts of North America. last Thursday
morning, in the northern sky. By Sat.
urday 1t was also seen from 8 to Il
o'clock, p. M. Astronomers differ some.
what. regarding its identity.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-02

Italy is growing ominously al
France.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-02
Weeklg gntelligenfer'
oFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.

St. Louis is to have a new union de-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-07-07
Fraternally,
IHos. w. HOLLOWAY, Sec.
The Position of the Temperance Men.

AT the meeting of the citizens of che town
Tho are opposed to the LIQUOR traffic on
kmesday evening, the following preamble
fsd resolutions were reported by the COM
tnttee appointed at n previous meeting to
fnsioer the proper steps to be taken to best
Seare an expression of the will of the citi
1sS OF the town In regard to the further
gfsnting OF license for the sale of spirituous
aifdadopted: o-'''e'
P'hereas, We believe the citizens of the
toEa OF Anderson should have the oppor.
tu4sy OF expressing their will on the Sim
piejfleston as to whether license should be
graped by the town authorities for the sale
sprit'lous and malt liquors; and whereas.
We beieve free and candid expression of
their WNi can be best secured by having a
q separae election on the question, at which
the eieeors Of the town can vote for or
ngainst ltense, as their Judgment may die
itSsoieed That while we are Opposed to
the iiquoItraffic in any shape or BORN, and
snail use every legitimate effort in ouI
power 70 lut stop to it in <our town, al
foia. .ifGTEs "a ONT tsTs to be known as 4
Dry Ticket is, in our opinion, unadvisa-
Bile. and we agree to make no such nomina-
don; Prorided, the Town Council provide
an election to be held two or three DAYS sub
se9uent to the election for Intendant and
Wardens, for the purpose of ascertainine
the will of the citizens of the town in re.
gard to the further granting Of iiiiotIist ful
the sale of Intoxicating liquors, anu TINT
the Democratic Club OF the. town nut a
ticket in the field pledged to be governed
by the result of said election.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-07-07
eliidIy and ex& aOh, unear. take
the baby am ftsi."

The HartWell "a Is pretty good on bic
tales, and II IL i4f careful Z will shake
che confidepce ofS1 its most credulous
readers. Herels e9we find in its last is
sue: us it reason Sasiipct2 a few years
ago there were an f3dance of squirrels in
tnlS county, pp. as q 0s the farmers quit
making grain the Saltels emigrated west
to the grain countrysz geptleman told us
! recently that he killelh high as three bnn.
Urea IN one DAY 'whs the exodus com.
menced, de said atA Daniels fa,rv IN
Broad river, which "a fhe direct route
Vest, there was an edtsiiace In the river
where large pine tiffet had died out.
and the round pieces bark that had
slipped or the trees c3fed the ground
Tho squirrels would dfsah piece or bari
to the river, and two or zee would en-
bark on ID, hoist their - for sails. and
cross the river without tdable In safety -
That's pretty hard to sW,s,w. but Hart
well is In the direction whSl. comes start
ling stories.
Capt. Joshua Burriss, of tbS,ar,s Corner
nov 73 years old, has been ottof The most
successful farmers the county, "a ever had
ard las always adhered TO Is custom of
the pioneer settlers of our cotaS-y in rais-
ing his own bread and meatffIe has ri.
ways regarded the policy of r$iDr cotton
TO. the exclusion OF the food ss,dufts no
unwise and short-sighted, andsives II os
his opinion that the South wiiTeyer at.
tain to that degree of prosperity Aich her
capabilities make possible until oShgricul
iural interests are more diversifie & He has
been farming So years on his ownytsount.
ana during that time has never hght q
oushel of corn nor a pound of meal Sut to
the contrary, has always sold both Sthese
articles In greater or less ouantitisl I At
one time he paid the largest tax of amman
IA 1he Corner, owning over 1000 aeAs of
iand and my odd slaves. He lost ahrce
amount Of property by the results OF he
war in addition to his Slaves, but mora sr.
tunate than many of his countrym en- ,e
nao q competency LEFT him, and. has coIEe.
IIuenIiy escaped many of the hardships tat
nave been the lot of'so many othe.s. b
mace al! he has ever possessed by hard lab6l
~ mas Kept out Of debt and never paid ceiI
81 pI,a interest on borrowed capital iii his life
tha tbs iscora is good one, and we commend
the means by which he succeeded to th
of the rising generation.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-07-07
OF Intercst to tho Granrars.

Col; Thomas w. Holloway, Secretary o,
Ine state Grange, has sent the folloWing
clrcGiar eh letter 20 the Pomona Oranges OF
PoMAnIA,5 s. O., June 27, 1881.
The Summer Meeting of tbe State Gron.o
oo. Eiil De held In the city of Greenvillc. july
1Lon, when business transacted shall be-
regal. - +, =. .s--,il -
ing. at which essays ofa high order viii 1iv ho
read re and discussed, matters pertaining to to
.ne good Of the Order" will be duly con-
sidered and acted upon; and It is iioped,
w;il va;TilTehloie, that every Grange in the State
VIII DC represented and participate in tile
meetipg. Representation of Pomona and
suoordinate Oranges same rs in the regular
n,illuai meetings of the State GranEeVthat
t wnen the Masters of Pomonas cannot at.
teno duly accredited delegate should be
present.
Fraternally,
THos. w. HOLLOWAY, Sec.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-07-07

A celebrated preacher makes the recon-.
mendation of Ayers Pills matter of rali-
gious duty. Whep people are bilious and
dyspeptic, what they need e the Gospe. vss
swallow consists Of the thirty sugar coated
articles in pill.box.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-07-07
N,,,-.y gI,t 8 N Anvil

and Dyspopsia for some time !; hai no mn
,peti.c, and YVES very restless &c night. 4
purchased bottle OF ElllI's Hepatic pans-
cea, and vas surprised hoH rapidly I itn.3
proved aflef taking a feig do5es. I1red ono
bottle, and now rest well at night and
have q Pond appetite. -. y. SPnATr.
For sale by SVillitc & NYilhits, -Arderl
son, 8. O, 61.lln
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-07-07
p11rrkro I,a,Iry ,na,,

BUFFALO L1FEIA WATER, direct
from the Springs, fo- sale by SULLIVAN
A. MAT-rISoN. Recon- iiiisiiiiivii for Dys-
pepsia, diseases 0fsthe Kidney, diseases of
Women, DC: Wa were induced to act as
agents for this Water from the favorable
results as tried by Col. Mattison.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-07-07

BUGGIES !--Any person wanting a good
vehicle should not fzil to call on REED &
hee them t sAieel .I.e
ern Bugg.cs at lower prices than any one.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-07-07

Just received from Louis Cooks Factory
the largest lot of Buggies have ever had.
Prices reduced five 10 ten dollars. Come
and sec me IL you want good Buggy at &
low price. @. a. REEL, ,Ag't,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-07-07

Just received . large lot of Nason's I'M
proved Fruit Jars. with Boyd's Porcelain
lined top, which are acknowledged to Sc
superior TO all others, at Wilhitc & VII.
hite's.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-07-07

MOTHERS Mo4HERs MOTHERS =
Are you disturbed at night and broken OF
your rest by sick child suffering and cry
ing with the excrticiating pain OF cnttinE
teeth! If sc, go at once and get o potlte 1i
Mrs. WIEsLow's SoorHINo SynuP. ~ "i,,
depend upon it; thee is no mistake aooe
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-07-07

TEAS !--Don't pay high prices for com
mon tea when you can buy the best article
for the Same monevsnt WiihIta &, yyilh.le's
Drug Store
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-07-07

T5f AS lo1, tbsSs sfofe IN 4 NJ, ~ =
shssr xHon esa, te gse any further dfscfisiot its
rooN iS easily handed. ard ,ses ssssg s ,S.ssy tsle
can D. used on ali kinda OF
he ssus Sns ana paekin can al 60 on 1t
two-l % esl pack d 5eo ib bsla ~ I'm.
Issl lle Cor te fst sson Ia isSoF Hei sl
PeoplessIr TGe sIeasa ~ SSln T.
:iIa rom yo la.t aiI has aIve &
Ing eco 70 725 Ihs. In iyo - ~,
nS,Dg ,ot 4-.nsh hsls and 25 lJ rr ~
$50 ID bale. FOR stTen ar dSss i5iaSn
peEel. small OF steafn fge; g
81 acem Y the King Of ali
for IL within IeaeS ssSS ~ hle lI be
n ser t,scs sssa lnfac would not 81
70 buy one Of vsn WinEIes slss, sSe 81 my frLeps
year = sou VIII save Its cost In LABOR X I.
AnDEEsoai s. O., HAY 10 fasI M, a; I; GSIsIs.
- ' sir The Fsn White Iss -.
snf iSeason has Rlyhn perfect satisF- ~
seep. 4 s1s 'sl l'Est s Z. Press s., have eye2
T1SsT d; ~ e. - y nay Is, fsJohn E NM
vo boneht az ~, ian an finkle Steam Power frss
81 to ne 7anfs OF eho farsl,.rs y lh ttess seapt
s:iiS naval ~ 49, est little rSSti sn .et -
o..e hand VIE oli pssss aS, q, We Sor
end h ts9 q g a, cre wishi Is pss seeon-
bales .Sr ~ SSl ~ isi e spft iltee ~ ~
] IL 6I1EsR.
pies. areni ~. April 20 Issi 40 3 Is
ginkfe Peres ~ " kie Eress Tho te
pss.s S ard ii = ~ seAssn S
ininIstes Il n ans si pEe isle Il, sSs
I sSsss 5ss soH ass o Is e u syesy
John ~. rIsi1 1ysI .tTS
Stnt, Al s. II.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-07-07

Gentlemen whose boards are not of q
use Of Buckingh{m's Dye for the whiskers.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-07-07
!ssver ossl, q,


,s;ef sss y ,Wi so ssils IStc. nsiiIa e y psr.
fs Sue e, al cases, and pleasant
q sssy y tliste, and Is tho prescription of one
| SAlie oldest and best female physicians
evesnrses in the United States. Sold
sre. 25 cents bottle. 15-1y
UNDER THENAT LAST! SOMETHING NEW
upon woman. -.A new era is dawning
upon to infer .ss1l,e.Lo she has bee..,. called
own besides. The ipf mankind and her
irregularities peculiar C,ent and distressing
.,es:ss 70 her the .direiui sP. HeA iiay1 long
numbered" In the mansiE OF woes I'M, nm
and hoyel Of poverty alike wotaE the rich
the constant yet patient victim Ii das been
sand ills unknown to man-and witf!hoN-
remedy. "Oh Lord, how long!'' iEts Q
agony of her soul, hath she cried. Ba
now now the hour of her redemption is come
She will suffer no more, for BredfieId'
Female Regulator, "Woman's Best Friend.
Is prepared only by DR.. J. Bradfeld, All
IaInta, Ga, sEd sold at 81 90 per bottle b
Wiihite & Wilhite, and Simpson, Rel,
Co., Anderson, s. c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-07-07

Pastor of st. Paul Church.
AUGUSTA, GA, Feb. 0, 1873.
1 take pleasure in saying that have used
DIR. Mofetts Teethina for my infant wifi
entire satisfaction. II fully and pleasant y
accomplishes tho purposes for which IL Is
recommended. G. Z. Staples.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-07-07

CoLuMBrs. GA, Aug. "a, 1878.
DR.. c. j.. Moffett: Dear Doctor-We
to our little grandchild with the happies;
results. The effects were almost magical,
and certainly more satisfactory than from, ann.
Mlng ipe eter used. Yours truly.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-07-07

Prescriptions speciality at .Yiihtte,
Drug Store. Compounded ut al. hours by
careful and competent persons.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-07-07

The ingredients OF the Fapqnits Indian
Worm PelIess afe peFfecfly haflplsks The
principal ones have bersi gathered Ia tile
mountain forests CT North Anerk-i, and
were used by the Red aTan with crest es8is
.cGcy. For sale isy pf. e. A. II gems, E1onsn
,Pnth, Tray nhnpi - Dinl, I.apfeussill ls, siinn-
sou. J. e co. aud w yilhilc 8; yYilhite, An
ii aYso;i ~ ~ u 50 u ..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-07-07

~ q sgopId only 4 X you 20 t7.s sample
box OF slle KElisqnst III lgstlisii ~ gotll Pa alass
20 stseu 10 S1u tiisf Il long fit Kant hay been
srpp Iliss = ii Spf5a ils dis
covered tkat 81 lls IS vi rs iscctrAf.
Ertte, 10 aud 5 cesliss,lsf hox ss0t sd le t,y
N. =. AZ EEudgena, 81 Hptiea Pail 4 Ffayrban
& Dial, Ilaurefsyille Einipson, Reid Z Co.
and ltsite q Wilhite. deraon.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-07-07

tlp 70. B @ ( ID veIptiii,sn lie
!Qr 8 llissls II q sISla n III Z 81
IN IN si.et 4. e every I % . ina Ilrs
An almost Afetii 8 3 exseri so \
10 say that e A fai iSsssa ~ (
ara on % Et.g 8; a 81 d Y. n Il ! 4
aiAlcls 50 $50 I,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-07-07

II 4 MI ksisa y ara Reyerals NE ~ an
~ which no 9TH 81 niacfif
;nlaatlfBa islre under Clio petao onal
ltuitlie itlscx thst ls6 - l.Sire Il
sifing / b puSchAEe til
CpildenEe eE VIII tpte & chi on Che
and exhibit l;a1il s,l le eff the Elnch
Juneig 1881 I
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-07-07

r,,a4l Iiaistweli NV Sun. When NesI II. used to
Rido RIA me 8 old Fort Hill engian on tho Blue
VafE ny aiiToad fsoni Anderson, s.. c., to
70 so deep the top Of the cars were s.s not Visible
e,,,! 1.st ing through, and d flock OF goats
81 tnssS. "a in jumping from bank
Soi,e..sH iI..H over the cans. One morning Ia the
sre,, ~. =, nsh OF May there wns d lady Sas-
nsss nrsss aRgossd gSs with a baby and cdlored
wInda,, itst Aie lady ives sleeping with an oren
bahy y, ~ y nee side. Tie nurse had the
innipsns = nsr arms. One OF the gosts in.
,Tsl y, ! ssne plum Y Z, :
sstsEs She opened Der eytss Ian.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-07-07

Rssolred, That the penalty collected by the Coun-
" treasurer OF Anderson ccrntv be refunded on
application OF tt.e taxpayer, and presentation OF
on the back OF which recei. an endorsement shall
DC made that the penalty has been refunded, and
penalty. ~, - ''o
The Conventionfhen adjourned.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-07-07

g1el OR IGINT Az and (l
DEE and @
the s. e. Mall Som
Rools A naasl
conf q q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-07-07

III q sil :illu With
81 nsz.r<.,se.-..an s... lien. xuss uSs
i3hNYBoDY ELSE.
telass Furpislre Store.
.5If Gsimaaz "a = &C &c sshhe hne
4 atiEfz buying for Cash
I Will ROT BE I
dInp and gee me and |
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-08-10

this method of procuring adventl.
tious roots, and thus a matured tree
be obtained by much shorter meth
cd than that Of sowing seed, or even
of budding?
At least the matter is one wor thy
of attention and careful experiment.
And now let us turn to the propa-
cation of cuttings pure and simple.
This scoring of a. ring around the
bark and waiting till a callus is form
ed, should invariabl6 be done with
all plants that are shy of striking
root; it increases the chances of suc>
cess ten-told- the callus being, in
fact, an extra supply of sap ready for
action, whose course has been ar
rested by the cutting Of the bark.
The slip should be severed just be.
low this peint
Cuttings should always be taken
from a shoot, or portion OF a shoot,
Fof one seasons gro with, and must
contain one or more buds, the more
the better, within reasonable bounds.
The wood should be thoroughly
matured and cut smooth and close to
bud at each end, and right here is
a poiut not generally known, though
insisted upon by our most eminent
authorities: it is that cuttings
should always be shoots springing
from old wood, and if a portion OF
the latter is left at the base of the
cutting, an inch or two ii possible,
the likelihood of its striking is rem.
dered almost certainty.
| The buds at the base of acutting
az soon as they become active, send
out materials from which the tiny
rootlets are formed, and hence cut.
ting with four buds beneath the
soil will grow more thriftily, under
the same conditions, than another
with only one or two.
AS in budding and grating, side
shoots are preferred, especially those
which have tendency to droop to-
wards the ground. AS to the depth
at which they should be set, the rule
is to thrust one>haIf or two thirds of
their length below the surface, leav-
ing only one or two buds above it;
it is not well to make cuttings very |
long, not over two feet at the ut
| most.
The soil should be mellow, yet |
| firm enough TO support the cutting
till the roots are formed; damp, yet
not 30 much so as to rot the stem.
fit is not convenient or practica>
ble to start cuttings as soon as taken
from the tree, they can be tied in
bundles and buried IN the earth, or
in box of sand, in cool place, and
thus kept in good condition for tu- |
ture use tor several months.
In Florida, and other extreme
Southern States, the best time for
setting cuttings is in the Fall or
Winter, as then they will be we'll
rooted, and capable of resisting the
long Summer days which are SO try
! ing to young plants.
Peach and plum cuttings, however,
thrust into moist ground, in shady
spot, at the Spring pruning, will take
care OF themselves
! Cuttings from herbaceous plants
should be taken from the lower
growth, although they will some
times root from the flower stems
bpt it is better pot to use the latter,
if it can be avoided.
Tender cuttings, when planted in
nots should be set near the sides
and not in the center, their lower
limbs touching the bottom OF the
not. or else resting in bed OF sand
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-08-10

or gravel, layer OF which should.
always be placed below the loan or
rich soil; this simple precaution will
cause the cuttings to strike readily
where often they would otherwise
perish or grow slowly.
A glass frame or hand bell helps
them greatly by promoting an equi>
librium of temperature and moisture.
AS to the degree of heat necessary,
that depends upon the nature of the
plants; as a rule, cuttings require
less heat while roofing than their
parents, and those OF hardy decidu-
Gus trees, cut off in Autumn, should
not be put where there is artificial
heat until Spring, because nature, for
her own good purposes, bids then.
keep dormant like the parent tree.
Herbaceous plants, such as pinks,
carnations and dianthus, are chiefly
propagated by species of cutting
called piping; it is rather preca~
rious method, its success depending a
great deal upon circumstances in
spite of the gardeners care.
The pipings should have two com.
plete joints. and be from one inch to
two inches long; the extremities of
the leaves are cut off, and the pipings
thrown for little while in a basin
of soft water.
Then, on the smooth surface of a
hot bed, covered with four or FIVE
inches of light loan, moistened and
beaten down compactly, a small
hand bell or hand glass, as you may
elect to call IL, is pressed down so as
TO make an impression, as guide for
the placing of the pipings.
Taking these from the basin, one
by one, they are put in the earth half
an inch deep, at equal distances from
each other, and an inch within the
mark made by the glass; next they
are watered gently, and after the
leaves get dry the glass is placed
over them, its edge being pressed
lightly into the soil to make sur
that outside air is excluded.
The soil must be kept moderately
moist, the plants exposed to the
morning sun, but shaded by mats
from che hotter rays of MONDAY, and
occasionally the glass;must be lifted
off 10 admit supply of fresh air,
without which both the soil and
piping would become mouidy.
If, when rosebushes are pruned
the cuttings thus made are thrust
into jar filed with sand and
enough water to reach about quar-
ter of an inch above the former, they
will "strike like willows" - than
which no plant strikes more easily.
In six or eight weeks from the time
the cuttings are placed in the jar the
latter will be filled with a mass of
long, thrifty roots, and all one has to
do meanwhile is to supply the water
lost by evaporation. AS an illustra-
ton, we will quote one instance
where, out Of a hundred and twenty
'prunings, some thick, some thin,
some short, some with one eye above
the sand, others with three or four,
only twelve tailed to root aud grow
vigorously,
1t Is not generally known that TO.
mato plants may with ease be raised
from cuttings of the lower side
shoots, when strong and thrifty.
This is a good way Of renewing ones
stock; as the original plants fade out
from long bearing or hot weather,
those raised from cutting will be in
their prime.
They need shade and moisture,
good soil at the surface aud clear
sand bed below, in which their lower
part must rest while roofing.