davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-02-28
The "New Brown sulky cul,ivator."


Messrs. Sullivan & Bro, hardware and
machinery dealers, OF this city, have re-
Gently accepted the agency for the above
named Cultivator, one of which they now
which is attracting considerable attention
from the furmers on account of its being
strictly Southern Cultivator, suited to our
cotton and corn beds and water furrows.
Heretofore Sulky Cultivators have not been
very popular with our farmers on account
of their impracticablity, our land being
too hilly and uneven for their use. In the
West and North, however the Sulky Guilt
vators are quite popular, the land being
better adapted for their use.
With view of getting up Cultivator
specially adapted to our country, the man.
ufacturers of this implement spent some
time in the South experimenting and the
''New Brown Cultiyator" is the result.
The principal points of difference between
this Cultivator and others, as explained to
us by the Messrs. Sullivan, are as follows:
The Brown has four couplings and four in
dependent plow beams, each beam working
by itself, as to width or height. The team
pulls direct from the plow beams, cultiyat-
ing deep or shallow, and insuring even
depth in hard and soft ground. Seventeen
different plows can be attached to it. The
adjustable break, which is quite novelty,
does away with pins, springs, &c. The
Cultivator is built in neat and substantial
manner, and does not appear to be compli-
Gated.
We are always glad to see these new and
improved implements introduced into our
section, as we think they will undoubtedly
prove of great benefit to our farmers. Of
late years the improvement OF agricultural
implements seems to he the main object of
inventors, and great revolution is going
on. The farmers are realizing the impor-
tance of these implements, for they save
both time and labor.
Messrs. Sullivan g. Bro. have only had
the Brown Cultivator on exhibition few
days, and yet they have sold eight of them.
They are sole agents for this Cultivator in
Anderson, Abbeville, Laurens, Greenville,
Pickens and Oconee Counties. We advise
our farmer friends to call at their store and
see the Cultivator.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-02-28
The Circuit Court.

The February Term of our Circuit Court
was convened on last Monday morning, his
Honor Judge Hudson presiding and Solicit
tor Orr representing the State. The Grand
Jury was organized with Mr.. s. G. Hum
phreys as foreman. Judge Hudson deliv-
cred clear, comprehensive and exhaustive
charge to tho Grand Jury upon their duties
and responsibilities.
The following bills of indictment were
given to the Grand Jury, and true bills
found in each case:
|. The State VS.. Logan Ramey. Carrying a
concealed weapon.
The State VS.. Logan Ramey and J. A.
Ramey. Assault and battery cf high and
aggravated nature.
{; The State VS.. j. A. Ramey. Carrying q
concealed weapon.
The State vs. J. Y. Anderson. Carrying
a concealed weapon.
The State vs.. Joshua Burroughs, alias
Joshua Burriss. Obstructing highway.
The State VS.. Logan Ramey and ]. A.
Ramey. Selling liquor without license.
The State VS.. J. G. Shirley. Bastardy.
The State VS.. P. A. Brown. Assault
with intent to kill, and assault and battery.
The State vs.. Rufus NJ. Roe. Selling
liquor without license.
The State VS.. VIM. a. Martin. Murder.
The State vs.. Hamp. Williams. Carry
ing concealed weapon.
The State vs.. James Lomax. Burning
an unfinished house.
The. State VS.. Abraham Lee. Burglary
and larceny.
The State VS.. John Beck. Selling liquor
without license.
Up to Tuesday evening the following
cases have been tried:
The State Us. Neil Reddy. Larceny from
the field. Not guilty.
The State vs.. Rufus M. Roe. Selling IL
quor without license. Plead guilty. ssn-
fenced to pay fine of 5000, or be confined
in the County Jail six months.
The State vs.. Logan Ramey and ]. A.
Ramey. Assault and battery of high and
aggravated nature and assaulting officers.
Not guilty.
The State VS.. J. Y. Anderson. Carrying
concealed weapon. Plead guilty.
AS We go to press "wednesday afternoon)
the Court is engaged in the trial of VIM.
81. Martin for murder.
Judge Hudson is pushing the business OF
the Court as rapidly as possible. He is one
Of our hardest working officers, and is one
of our clearest and ablest Judges.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-02-28

in the rendition of the various roles in
which she appeared, fairly captivated the
audiences, and Mr.. ]. 81. Thorne never
failed sto bring down the house." We
hope the troupe will not pass US by on their
next tour. We can assure them full
house every time they appear in Anderson.
List of letters remaining in the Postofiico
at Anderson for the week ending February
2e: Sarah Brown, W. P. Baker, Carrie
Benson, Caroline Bert j. r. Copeland (2),
Joe Cosby, Jesse Courier, Mack Dickson,
Paterick Dwyer. Everett G. Edgerton, X.
Gray, j. P. Gray, Emily Hood, Mrs. NJ. j.
Hawley, D. 8. Layton, A. w. Kay, Harvey
Little. Nancy McCord, G. w. McNair,
Thomas Mcclure, VIM. Nub, Julius Neal'
Jesse Robinson, Wash Sadler, Lena Speed,
Jas. b. Wiles, Sarah Watt, P. V. Williams,
E. S. Williams, Miss Mary Williams, Miss
Fannie Wilkman.
a few days ago Mr.. F. A. Daniels, OF
Fork township exhibited in this city an
ingenionsly arranged cotton planter and
puano distributor of his own invention.
We did not see it operated, but judging
from the explanation given US of it by Mr..
Daniels. we think it will be favorite with
| the farmers. The advantages claimed for
the machine is that it distributes the seed
and guano regularly, at the same time de-
posting the latter several inches under the
former, which prevents the guano from be-
ing wasted by the wind and causing the
plant to derive all the benefit possible from
it.
We devote several columns of our paper
this week to the particulars of the terrible
cyclone of last week. As will be seen the
cyclone started at the Gulf of Mexico and
extended through portions of Florida, Ala
bama, Georgia, South Carolina, North Car
olina and Tennessee, sweeping everything
before it, and causing considerable loss OF
life. Though pretty severe in our immedl-
ate section, it seems we had only slight
touch Of the storm in comparison to other
sections. In addition to those we men-
toned last week as having had property
destroyed or damaged, ne would mention
that Mr.. 8. G. Majors, who resides two
miles Southwest Of the city, had ten build
/ ings blown down. The chimneys OF his
dwelling house also were blown down.
Pieces Of the timbers of his houses were
carried distance of mile. Mr.. ]. L. O..
Shaw also suffered severely from the storm,
his dwelling and out houses in Savannah
township being blown away. There was
great destruction of timber and quite
number Of out housesblown down in this
township. The storm seems to have been
general all over the County, though no e1-
tensive damage was done outside the path
of the cyclone. Persons who suffered from
the cyclone have been generously aided by
their more fortunate neighbors and friends
in repairing the damages and rebuilding
their out houses and tenant houses. The
committee appointed at the meeting of our
citizens last week has raised between SIX
and seven hundred dollars, which is being
judiciously distributed among the sufferers.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-02-28
Gard of Thanks.

Mr.. EDITOR desire through the me-
dium Of the INTELLI0ENcER to express my
sincere thanks to the citizens of Anderson
for the sympathy manifested and relief
afforded to myself and family, after our
perilous exposure in the storm of 10th inst.
We also desire to soy we recognize that
Almighty Power that so marvelously
shielded us amidst the wreck, and humbly
bow with resignation to His will.
r. w. TODD.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-02-28
Card OF Thanks.

The undersigned takes this method O.
thanking those, both white and colored
who so kindly helped him repair the dam
age caused By the recent terrible storm on
his premises. Said Kindness is appreciated
and will ever be remembered with graft
tude. S. G. MAJORS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-02-28
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS for THIS WEEK.

A lot of new Calicoes at two cents, beau.
tiful Dress Goods at 123c., fine White
Lawns at 1oc., new Checked Nainsooks ut
10c., Bonnets for children at &c., Ladies'
Rubber Shoes at 45c., Ladies' Button Shoes
at only sl.35; soft, yard-widc Bleaching at
&c.,, Pants at one dollar, Harris Bro. fine
Kid Gloves at $l.75, new lot of Embroide.
ries, of Laces, of Stockings, big bargains
in Ribbons, Hats and Plunes, special drives
in Linen Huck Towels, Table Damask and
Doylies. Our Black Cashmeres are the
acknowledged prettiest and cheapest in
Anderson. Handsome black and colored
Silks and Satins at Toe. and $l.0O. Brussel
Carpets at 75c., Hemp Carpets only 25c.
Fine, large Marsailles Quilts at $3.50. Geor-
gin Jeans and Cottonades very low. The
best 1ickings for the money in the world.
Mems Hats at half price. Penitentiary
Shoes, unlaundred Shirts-everything is
sold awfully cheap at the New York Cash
Store. Be sure and trade there all the
time. NJ. B. Arnstein is the man to give
Won BARGAINS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-02-28
Partnershipi.Notice.

WYE, the undersigned, have this day Ell.
w tered into partnership under the
name Of w. S. LIGON q Co., for the pur-
pose of conducting general merchandise
business at the old stand Of w. s. Ligon,
on the Southsidc of the Public Square.
BY close attention to the wa1As of our GUS
TONERS and .tair dealing, we would solicit
the patronage of the trading public.
Our stock of GROCERIES is full up, and
we will make it to the interest of all to
price our goods before purchasing their
supplies for the year.
w. S. LIGON.
R. S. LIGON.
Jan. 1, 1884
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-02-28
Attention, Farmers

Attention., FARMERS.
uamilton's Cultivaor, manufactured
by Cely & Bro, Greenviile, will be exbib-
tied bv w. A. Hamilton at Anderson Court
House OH Saleday in March. 32-2
Just received a case of beautiful Prints,
suitable for early Spring. G.. +. Jones & Co.
DR.. G. NJ. Jones has removed his Dental
Office to Broyles' new building, upstairs
To RENT-Thc rooms upstairs on Gran
ite Row now occupied by the INrELLIGEN-
DIR Office. For terms, &C., apply at this
Office. 80
If YOU want good N. o. Syrup 60 to C.. F.
Jones & Co. All grades at bottom prices.
We are prepared to sell you Lamps from
20 cents to Fifteen Dollars. Before buying
give US call.
WILH1TE & WILuITE.
We keep everything that is kept in
frst.class Drug Store, and do not propose
to be undersold. Give 10 call and see
for yourselves.
WILHrrE & WILu1TE.
rs A good Secondhand Piano for sale
or rent at ]. A. Daniels. 30-3
M- Mr. J, J. Dodd has new Planning
Mill in operation at the Blue Ridge Yard,
where you can have your Lumber dressed
at shortest notice. Give him call. Cheap
for cash. -
Flour! Flour! All grades and every bar
rel guaranteed sound or money refunded.
g. F. JONES & Co.
Large stock of Diamond Dyes, largest in
the city. All shades and all colors, 10
cents per package.
W1LH1rE's EYE WATER is sure cure for
sore and inhamed eyes, partial blindness,
&c. If you have not used it, ask your
| neighbor about it. 1t is guaranteed to give
relief, and if it does not come back and get
your money or try another bottle free.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-02-28
MRoush on COrns."

Ask for Wells Rough on Corns." 15c.
Quick, complete, permanent cure. Corns,
warts, bllniopS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-02-28
"Rough on Coughs"

Knocks Cough or Cold endwise. Fol
children or adults. Troches; 15c. Liquid
50c At druggists.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-02-28
GuaDo and Acid Phosphate

We are receiving large lot of the old
reliable Soluble Pacific Guano and
Acid, and the Standard Edisto
Acid Phosphate, all of which we are
prepared to sell at the lowest market prices.
These are old established brands of Fer
tilizers, and no one can doubt the reliabili-
ty of its analysis or the quality of the
goods.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-02-28

A 5.horse power engine and thresher,
in good condition, for sale. For terms and
particulars, apply to ]. l.. Masters. II
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-02-28
BLEckLEY, BROWN 8 FRETWELL.
greatly under regular prices, and which we
propose to sell Low Down

auote Prices q o Leading Lines
DOYs Mems Cashmere Hats M and Soc worm
worth $15O d0oos
wool Alpaca at 10e worth l5c Beautiful Dress
C Jackets bought
cut prices
SHAWLS, SdAWLS. 6AWLo'
CLOTHING. CLOTHING.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-02-28

,S.
CLOTHING, CLOTHING. CLOIHlNG.
Knives Forks white horn han 3 TG1tn
$75
similarly Table Spoons c and &c., goth SS ana @
OF Pocket Sooo
% beautiful
and 5c Boys Handle Axes 9uaIy
Double Shot
$780, worth $500 Afw elegant e
Lot Shoes at Oo worth Sl5 These are d
sold
samples great many persons sh0Wg tae
rety. Best tCoretsat q
DRILLINGs for the HA
WANDo PHOSPHATE CO. and sH0A1
WAGONS market, will always EuY YOUR COTTON at
prcs
gLEGKLEY, BROWN g. ERETWELL.
Rn indebted as on any % aeeo4n5 @ pDpT1 1s a @ agaao
Anderson. So 49, 1883
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-02-28

and we guarantee he will please you oo'h
Ia price and quality Of goods. Read MS
advertisement. a..
Mr.. CYRUS e. Hamilton died at his home
in franklin County, Ga. on the 9Th inst,
in the eightieth year Of his age. He was
horn in Anderson County, and resided here
nntil 1873, when he removed to Georgia,
where he has since resided. His many
ftiends and acquaintance here will regret
to hearof his DEATH. :. .@s,,.e...a (. ..,s,
Every farmer, who is not in the habit OF
doing 30 30, ought to. commence at once to
Fs,p F,p 4 record Of every dollar expended
upon his farm. throughout the year, and: OF
thu proceeds Of his crop the following Fall.
Get an account book the next time you
come to town. It viii prove to be the best
investment you ever made. y. .3.i I;
Henry Davis, a native of this County,
but now nov residing in Oconee County. is q
remarkable man. :. He is in the 9lst year OF
his age !; has had bacon for sale every year
for ffty years never planted seed OF COT
ton in his life; raises his own tobacco,
never having bought but one and a hall
plug has plenty of money.
Never hunt trouble. However dead a
shot one may be, the gun he carries on such
expeditions IS sure to go off hait-cockeo.
-Tronble will come soon enough, and when
he docs come, receive him as pleasantly IS
possible. Like the tax collector, ne Is a
disageeable chap to have in ones house.
but the mora amiably you greet him the
sooner he will go away.
The season of Lent began yesterday (Ash
Wednesday,, and lasts for six weeks. Easter
is on April 18th. Services will be held in
the Episcopal Church on Wednesday after
moons at Al o'clock, and on Friday morn
ings at II o'clock. During the last week OF
Lent, or Passion Week, services will be
held daily at Al o'clock p. M, except on
Good Friday at II a. M. All are cordially
invited to attend.
Mrs. Rachel E. Pruitt, wife of Mr.. Joshua
Prnitt, died at her home, in Hopewell
township, last Friday of consumption,
after an illnees of several months, aged
iifty-three years. Mrs. Pruitt was mem
Der of Mt. Bethel Baptist Church, and lei
remains were carried there and inferred in
the adjacent graveyard on Saturday, Rev
w. n. King conducting the funeral ser
vices. She leaves a husband and three
children, together with number of friend:
aud relatives, to mourn her death.
The Bonnie Meyer Combination closed
its engagement in this city last Saturday
night, having played five nights to large
aud appreciatiye audiences. On Saturday
afternoon matinee was given, the pro
ceeds of which was donated to the sufferers
eofthe recent cyclone. Miss Bonnie Meyer
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-02-28

Flour! Flour! All grades and every bar
rel guaranteed sound or money refunded.
q. F. JONES & Co,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-08-26
GEN. Banks ~ speaker.
TRan, parlay pnnra

When il was announced that Mr.. Banks
was elected speaker of the house Of repre-.
sentatives the enthusiasm on the part of
the supporters of that gentleman knew no
bounds, and wild huzzas went up. and
other extrayagant manifestations of JOY
prevailed Ladies in the galleries waved
their handkerchiefs, whilst few of the
"sovereigns, who had been looking on
snNiously, applauded, in view that the
long and disgraceful contest was now
rndcd. During the proceedings the IN
citcmeni was, if possible. increased by the
startling cry that hoy was being crushed
to death in the galleric, Members. look
Ing to the gallery. loudly cried Let the
crowd fall back" Don't Kill him" "
Hand him over the rail-" etc The
masses waved too and tro. everyone i'm
patiently desiring to learn. by ocular de.
monstration, the true condition Of the lad
However, this part of the play was soon
over AMI the victim % the crowd relieved
IRON his danger. Mr. Banks delivered II
brief but neat speech, and, Of course. was
noisl, greeted ny his friends. lie per.
formed hi duties like one long u, us, omrd
10 The chair calm self possessed aud read,
Tor busiu,,s. His bearing upon The o,ca
Sou was h., theme ut admiration H.
leased one ~ he house. known as thu
main oi hu'ldings. iecausr OF the chains
around Il small Enclosure in front, and CAV,
danring rec ptions. which we're attended
hy member of all political parties
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-08-26
japanese DosaMtcal OsaSviags.
chicago Journal.

Lochman, a Pennsylvania photographer.
has been taking some photographs of
plant which are the delight of botanists
and of great assistance TO ply sicians. since
the species illustrated are chiefly those
having medicinal properties. Far superior
10 these. however. are the illustrations
executed by Japanese artists Of the
arbolpl botany Of that empire Each OF
these illu STATIONS is drawn in cOlOrs upon
a board, about eight by fourteen inches in
size. which in each case Is the polished
wood of the tree delincatcd, This is
framed by strips Of the same wood, show
ing the external bark; and at each corner
j. glued section of branch an inch or so
thick. showing the heartwood and rings Of
growth. The drawing Is faithful in form
and color. and gives with wonderful
fidelity the texture Of the leaves and bios.
SONS. the rough ones bcing busted so as to
give them the velvety or woolly appear.
ance of nature, and the smooth ones shin.
ing with deceptive polish. Details of
blossom and fruit accompany the IAant.
and the whole |, no; only valuable through
its ful!ness and accuracy, bu, is highly
artistic.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-08-26
Wonderful Results.
Eugene Field In Chicago News. !

Yes, said Danville granger the other
day, Il have the most extensive apiary in
eastern Illinois Most of my life has
been devoted 10 The cultivation Of bees
You have perhaps seen my patent forceps
for extracting the sting from bees without
pain and without administering anas
ihetics. No! Well. I'll send YOU one
when 20 home. The most curious ex
pertinent ! made was last year, when !
concluded moi to feed my bees on the diet
usually provided them had theory
hat wonderful results could he accom-
plishcd by giving them corn TO feed upon.
Accordingly ! laid In supply Of corn,
md ground IL with the husks, stalks. and
al into a coarse meal. which distributed
Ia the bees three times day. Pretty soon
The bees hogan To lay peculiarly delight.
lul quality of honey. which tasted like y
ross between corn stanh pudding and
Johnny cake And the next spring when
the new crop of young cs'ne on found ]
had the finest swarm Of husking beeS In
The wesi
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-08-26

In reply to many fat correspondents
Dot my ideas respecting the German system
Of Banting from sixpenny book entitled
Filming Down published by Field q
Tuer, Of the Lcadcnhall press. From II
gather that Liebig Is now admitted to have
been wrong In supposing that the process
of nutrition was ono Of assimilation. Fat
7 learn, Is produced by the partial disinte.
grafton Of albumcn; II becomes fat when
iarinaceous or saccharinc matter /. taken.
II these matters be not taken. food, and
even fat Itself, are entirely decomposed,
without being stored up Ia the intcrme.
dia,c stage Of fat Fat people may, there.
fore. cat fat meat and Bitter with i'm.
punity. provided that they deny them.
selves sugar and starch.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-08-26
Heart Beats.
Medical Exchange. /

ID. N. b. Richardson of London, the
noted physician. says he was recently able
10 convey considerable amount of con.
yiction To an intelligent scholar by simple
experiment The scholar was singing the
praises of the ruddy bumper, and saying
he could not get through the day without
il ben DR. Richardson said TO him:
will YOU be good enough to feel my
pulse as l stand here:'
lie did 50. said, "Count IL carefully:
what does II say"
"lour pulse says seventy-four.
then sat down In chair and asked him
10 coun, il again. He did SO, and said
your pulse has gone down to seventy. 7"
then lay down on the lounge, and said
win YOU take II agsiny"
ilr replied. Why Il is only sixty.four
what AN extraordinary thing"
then .,aid, When you lie down at
night, that is the way nature gives your
heart resi-. You know nothing about 1t,
but that beating organ 10 resting to that
extent; and II you reckon 1t up Il is a great
deal Of rest, because In lying down the
heart is doing ten strokes less a minute.
Multiply that by 90 and II is 600: multiply
il by hours. and within 3 fraction il Is
5000 strokes different; and as the heart 10
throwing six ounces Of blood a, every
stroke, il makes difference of $4,000
ounces of lifting during the night
when lie down at night, without any
alcohol. that Is the rest my heart gets.
But when you take your wine OF grog you
do not allow that rest. for the influence of
alcohol is ia increase the number of
strokes. and instead of getting this rest you
put on something like l5,0OOeX,ra strokes,
and the rcsul, is YOU rise up very seedy
and unfit for the next days work till you
have taken little more of the rudy
bumper which you say is'he soul Of man
below
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-08-26
TOWNSEND Dimes with Garneid.

have heard cruel things said about Gar.
field from better men than myself II is
enough for me to bear testimony TO Q
friend as found him. We went In 10 bis
dinner table; his wife was not there. The
dinner consisted Of some cold roast beef
warmed over in the frying pan, and Of
some stewcd tomatoes. Garfield never
apologizcd for the dinner | felt SO much
respect for my host that better dinner
might have given me chance for criti.
cism. The dinner was 10 plain that Its
simplicity gave all concerned an honest
character Here was man who had been
suspected. outraged, with no more dinner
than would give somebody who came to
the front stOOp.