davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-01-17

We keep everything that is kept in &
first.class Drug Store, and do not propose
to be undersold. Give us call and see
for yourselves.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-01-17

For cash you can buy Dry Goods, Boots,
Shoes, Hats and Groceries Of every descrip-
tion at the lowest living prices at c. F..
Jones & Cos.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-01-17
BLECkLEY, BROWN & FRETWELL.
Large Stock of Goods arrived and to arrive, bought
greatly under regular prices, and which we
propose to sell Low DOWn

We quote Prices q few OF our Lead
DOYS Cashmere Hats &c., worth 50c; Mems Cashmere
II 75c to $lO0; Mems Fur Hats $0O worth Sl5o. 600
ali WOOL 2O reduced from 40c per yard Alpaca at 1Oc wor
Goods at 21 to &c., worth 20c to 25 Handsome line Coaks
Manufacturers at cut prices.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-01-17

6ttbA5 SA0t ti4SAC IA 0O IAS<ASAAA@16 ~
Church ON naxt Saturday. Church confer
ence will also be held and business Of i'm.
portance transacted. he earnestly desires
afuIl attendance of the members.
Hon. ]. H. Eyins has secured the clerk
ship Of q Congressional Committee for Col.
T. Stobo Farrow with a salary of fifteen
hundred dollars per annum. Col. Farrow
will make an efficient clerk, and we con-
gratu1ate him on his appointment.
We are requested to announce that q
call meeting of the members of Meals
Creek Church will be held on next Sunday
morning at II o'clock. Business Of inn
portance will be transacted, and the mem
bers are urged to be prompt in attendance.
The G. d g. r. r. officials came to An
derson on special train Tuesday on an in
specting tour. They got off the train at the
depot, and .after looking around there
walked over to the Blue Ridge Railroad
buildings, which they inspected very close
".
No Norwegian girl Is allowed to have
beaux until ale can bake cake and knit
stockings. II that rule obtained here there
would be few beaux. In this country il
the men had more sense no girl would be
able to get one till she could do that or was
an heiress.
List of letters remaining in tho Postofice
at Anderson for the weak ending January
Is: Jas. Burroghs, John Dobbins, o. L.
Dobson, Ned Edwards. COL, John Higgins,
Mrs. isabella Keys, Miss b. W. Kirkland
Lou Liller, L. F. Lwengston, W. H. Mile,
(2), Mrs. Nancy White.
We received a call last Saturday from
Mr.. Geo. B. Telford, of Banks County, Ga
Mr.. Telford removed from Anderson Coun.
ty to his present home number Of year.
sgo. BE has many friends in our midst
and his visit here is no doubt source o
much pleasure to them.
The following officers have been elected
to serve the Anderson Lodge, Knights o
Honor, the ensuing year: Dictator, D. s
Maxwell; Vice Dictator, J. L. Farmer
Asst. Dictator, g. E. Prince; Chaplain, j
H.Tornsend; Reporter, J. H vonHa,slen
Financial Reporter, J. E. Breazeale; Treas
urer, ]. B. Lewis; Guardian, w. A. FAINT
Guide, o. B. VanWyck; Sentinel, r. L
Keys; Past Dictator. D. 8. Taylor. Repre-
sentative to the Grand Lodge, P. Z. Nc
Gully; alternate, w. II. Nardin.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-01-17

lOr ta1aLlOn lot tne following year at Tile
same time and place that the Treasurer is
collecting taxes for the current year, which
will prove a convenience to the taxpayer,
as it will enable him to pay his taxes and
make his Returns with one trip, instead of
the business necessitating two trips.
A biographical sketch Of the Hon. WAL
ter 81. Gibson, Premier of the Hawaiian
Kingdom, has recently been going the
rounds Of the press. Mr.. Gibson has led
remarkable career, which has been watched
with much interest and pleasure by his
friends in this County. The child of Eng
lish parents, he was born at sea under the
American flag. he spent his youth and
early manhood at Pendleton, in this Coun-
ty, where he married Miss Lewis. When
young man be spent some time miningin
the gold fields of North Georgia. After
wards he commanded the little iron steam
er owned by G. B. Lamar of Savannah.
The California gold fever attracted Mr..
Gibson to the Pacific coast. He was quite
successful, but he soon abandoned mining
and was sent on diplomatic mission to
Mexico by the United States government.
Afterwards followed years of wild and ro-
mantle adventures in South America. In
1861 Mr.. Gibson reached the Sandwich Is
lands and started newspaper. He grad
ually gained the confidence Of the Fla
waiian King, and for the past two years
has held the position Of Premier. Mr..
Gibson's wide experience and thorough
knowledge of men and affairs has mate
rally aided in bringing this little kingdom
to the fore, and it may be justly said that
he is a potential factor Of civilization in
that part of the world.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-01-17
BLAN KETS.

Jan 10, 1881
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-01-17

c. F. Jones & Co. is the place to get you
Flour low for cash.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-03-28
Household Hints and Recipes.

Arrowroot gives certain richness to
sauces which renders less butter neces-
sary than if flour is used for thickening
Ivory may be restored to its former
wilderness by cleaning in burnt pumice-
stone and water, and then placing it
under glasses in the SUMS rays.
An old-fashioned pudding sauce that
can be made in an instant is simply milk
sweetened and favored with grated nut
meg. This is really palatable with corn
starch blanc-mange.
If the bread of which you are to make
stut1ing is squeezed dry after it has
soaked in hot water it will be much
richer 1t will not be so likely to be
soggy, but will be light, For veal or for
lamb the stutiing should be seasoned
highly; little onion and parsley with
the pepper and salt are decidedly appe
thing.
A dish which is liked by the hungry
and the hearty is made in this way: Take
some thin slices of cold boiled potatoes
which you have chopped fine and sea-
soned well. Heat also cold boiled cab
bage chopped fine. When these are all
NV pace a Vi Vi i2cdJ III IL WdlIll Nt1t-
table dish, then layer of the potato,
then of the beef, then Of the cabbage,
and so on until the dish is full. Do this
as speedily as possible so as to send it
hot to the table.
Hominy fritters help make variety for
the breakfast table. Boil the hominy
the day before, then take two teacups OF
it, and stir small cup of sweet milk
and little salt with it, and one egg,
four tablesoonfuls Of flour, with half a
teapoonful of baking powder. Have
your frying-pan ready with the fat hot
in it; drop this batter in by spoonfuls,
and fry delicate brown. The flavor is
better if half butter and half lard is
used rather than all lard.
A delicate and delicious dish is made
by boiling one-quarter of a pound of rice
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-03-28

A well regulated garden cannot be con-
sidered complete unless it contains a Sc
lection of some of the principal varieties
of sweet, aromatic herbs for soups and
other dishes. Some of them are really
indispensable, and almost all herbs are
serviceable in various culinary operations
In most gardens the herbs are found to
occupy some out of the way situation,
smothered with weeds and grass, and it
is very fortunate if a variety or so can be
fourd when wanted for use. Although
herbs in general can be grown i'll almost
any soil or exposure, they should not be
placed under trees or in shaded situations.
They love moderately enriched, deep
soil. Along the sunny side of the garden
fence is as good a situation as any. A
little patch of Il few plants of the princi-
pal kinds will furnish an abundance of
fresh herbs for an ordinary sized family,
as well as supply for use in a dry state.
To secure them in the greatest perfection
for the latter purpose they should be cut
on dry day, just before they commence
to bloom tied into small lunches and
hung up into the shade to dry. When
dry rub rs fine as practicable and pack in
jars or bottles, corked as tightly as posi-
BILE to exclude the air.-1mericdn Garden.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-03-28

1t should be borne in mind that fruit
trees are not planted for ornament, and
that all beauty in the tree must be
secondary to an abundance OF good fruit.
An attempt to shape all the trees of an
orchard alike must necessarily fail The
inverted umbrella and "opcn urn
shape" recommended for apple trees
cannot be had i'll practice. 1t is mis-
taken notion to suppose that fruit on
such trees get more light than on those
conical in shape. More surface is exposed
to sunlight on conical tree than on a
fat-topped or hollow topped specimen.
Perhaps the majority of varieties connot
be made to assume the obconical or in
verted umbrella form, or at least they do
not retain it when old. Strive to make
the trees in an orchard as nearly sym
metrical i'll shape as possible, but do not
undertake, however to make tree as
sumo form contrary to its habit or
growth. The person who pruncs all trees
after one model must make botch of his
orchard. Having decided upon the
height at which the.top is to be started
and even. this may vary in different
varieties-the important points are: /.
Secure an opening at the base of the head
large enough to admit comfortably Il
man and basket. ?. Keep the top
moderately and evenly thinned of small
limbs. 3. Do not run limbs up long and
slender, with no side branches. 4. If in
a windy region prune heaviest on the
side opposite the prevailing winds. In
most cases | have seen ill results follow
the cutting out of the center of the
trees. More light and air are usually
needed on the lower branches than on
the interior ones. 1t is not necessary to
read treatise on pruning before one can
prune an orchard properly. The most
successful apple growers | have known
are those who started the top moderately
high, let the tree take its natural form
unless in exceptional cases of an l-formed
tree-and who thinned out the branches
evenly each year. This simplifes the
process and renders it more useful. -
American CuiticGtOr.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-03-28

1t must not be forgotten that our poul-
try need some sort of green food at all
seasons of the yeer.
In winter We can give them cabbages
or chopped turnips and onions from time
to time; short, te-dried hay Tor rowcn)
is very good for change; corn stalk
leaves, chopped fine, they will eat with
relish
In carly spring time, when the ground
first softens from the frost, pasture sods
thrown into their pens will be ravenously
eaten by them; and as soon as the new
grass starts unless they can have free
access to the fields or lawn they should
be supplied with this excellent succulent
daily. For the young chickens nothing
is SO beneficial and SO grateful as a run
upon the newly grown grass; and next
to this indulgence they should have an
ample supply OF cut or pullcl grass every
day.
But Of course while Jack Frost bears
sway "this sort of truck " is out of the
question. Some careful poultry keepers
sprout oats in boxes of earth, and allow
choice birds to pluck the tender blades.
The common Swedish turnip and the
carrot are excellent for winter green
poultry feed, and probably the most
available and the cheapest vegetables
that can be procured If the fowls do
not tackle kindly to them when offered
IN Il raw state, cook ana mash. aud mix
with bran and meal -American Poultry
Yard.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-03-28

in one pint and half of milk to this
add two ounces of sweet almonds
blanched, with two ounces of white
sugar. Boil until the rice is tender. Do
not stir the rice, but shake the kettle in
which it boils. When done serve it in
cups which you have first wet with cold
water. Leave a space on the top of each
cup so you may put spoonful of jelly
with cream poured around it, or whipped
cream and powdered sugar, or meringue
made of the white of an egg and of SUI
gar or a chocolate frosting like that for
cake. This simple dish admits of great
variety in its decoration, or in the sauce
with which it is served
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-03-28
One Thousand Wives.

Do what they may, no Mormon leader
will ever equal the Sultan of Morocco,
Sidi Muley Hassan, who has added the
thousandth wife to his harem, and has
celebrated this unique millenary by n
brilliant feast given to the other 900; o:
rather, to the other 600, for 400 are either
dead or pcnsioned off. Like the Nor
mons, the Sultan does not keep all his
better halves at one place, but distributes
them among his winter and summer resi-
dcnces at Fee, Morocco, Tablet etc.
Even then, unless he has more palaces
than fall to the lot of most emperors,
there must be enough in each house to
seriously interfere with harmony now
and then. We wonder if he felt as
much pride and satisfaction when he
added the th9usandth to the number as
Baron Tauchnitz did when he published
his thousandth volume of his con-
venient collection of British Authors. "
For we imagine that after man has
married his three or four hundrcdth
consort-though on this point we must
speak with the doubt arising from total
lack of eXperience-he cares very little
for new wife, as a wife, and regards
each further addition much as collector
looks upon new Elzevir, or a new speci-
men of japanese pottery, or another pipe,
when he does not care to smoke, another
violin, which will hang upon his wall
untouched. 1t is the pleasure of the mser
who heaps up stores; pleasure which,
in this line of boarding, only one man in
the modern world, fortunately, is allowed
to have. 1t is curious, however, to OBJ
serve that while what might be called
the physical wonders of the "Arabian
Nights Entertainments carpet or
the horse that travelled months journey
in day, the talisman that conveyed
ones words at once to the distant lover
that while these and the like are com
ing true by the power OF modern science,
the social wonders, as they seem to us
Occidentas, are beginning to fade away.
A son of this very sultan, the Prince
Muley Edris, not long ago married an
Italian governess, who did not give up
her religion, and who stipulated that she
should be the only wife; and a brother
of the sultan. the sheriff of Wezdan, has
an English wife.-B0st0n Adrertiser.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-03-28
FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.
The Eyes of Potatoes.

A correspondent of the Country Gen
tlenan writes: A potato has three crops
in itself-an early, middle and n late
one. The cluster of eyes at one end will
ripen one to two weeks earlier than the
central eyes. The two or three eyes i'm
mediately surrounding the root end
should i'll all cases be discarded in grow
ing for home use or for market. They
produce mostly small potatoes, and If
large they are watery and soft My
usual method is to set one man to cut off
the root end, and another to cut off the
''eye end" thus forming three heaps
The root end heap goes to the hogs. My
great trouble is to get them cut close.
All the waste flesh goes into heaps for
cattle or hog feed.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-03-28
The Care Of MIX and Cream.

At the second annual meeting of the
Jersey Cattle Breeders of the State of
Indiana, Sylvester Johnson, of lryington,
read paper on the care of milk and
cream for the largest returns in butter,
quality and quantity considered, The
paper abounds in practical suggestions
and facts which are here presented in
condensed form.
The milk Of the COW contains casein or
cheesy matter, lactose or milk sugar, and
several salts, all dissolved in water in
which float globulcs of butter. The
proportion of butter varies in different
COWS and under different circumstances
Butter is complex oil, consisting of
fatty acids combined with glycerine
The larger part of the group of acids is
margarine, which is the most stable ele-
nient IN butter. The Ayrshire and Jer-
sey COWS furnish butter with a large per
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-03-28
NOTICES FROM THE PRESS.

Tm COLLEEN ARGosY is handsomely printed on tinted
paper and freighed with reading matter that be
safely placed in the hands OF our youth-HerGd, Nor
ristOwn, IA.
1t sparkling and pure, interesting and heightened
The hes: authors in America contribute to its columns
Journal Lewistown, Me.
Parents and guardians who would place fasci aatng,
well instructive, reading before their oh ldren.
would do ell to subscribe to i-Church URiOn, N Y.
Full Of life and VIM It commends itself to those desr
ing to be entertained ana instructed. The illustrations
Vanity Fair, San Francisco, Cal.
Ii has taken leading place among the hest papers Of
its class The publisher evidently understands boys
"a stes-Timcs, ludianap, lis, Ind.
THE GOLDEN ARGOsY is a bright, sparkling paper for
hoy and girls, neither sensational on the hand
nor duh ON the otler.-lrcss, Philadelphia, Pa.
THR GOLDEN ARGosY is n youths paper. and contains
more interesting reading matter than any other
eim publication ia the country. - Telegraph, Du-
buque, Iowa.
1t Ia hrst-elass paper fully eauallinc the Youths
Companion, and beng introduced into the home,
will be cure t. remain-Herdld, Camden Ne.
THB GOLDEN ARGosY is far removed from the
prosy iaanity of kundny-Hchool literature IL Ia
from the demorniizing pensntiOnnllsn OF the half
dime Dire atfuls.-N. y. World
TUB GOLDEN ARGosY Is not only beautiful in appear.
auce, but every way endable In the Character
ofits contents Its Ofthe Few paper for Dung
people that judicous fat nd to put
in tho hands Of their children--DStr0t Free Press.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-03-28

The office held by tire Kidneys is one of inn
portarce. They ac5 ms natures sluice ways
to carry off the extra liquids from the sys-
tenn and with them the impurities, both those
that are taken into the stomach and those
that are formed in the blood. Any cloyging
or inacton of these organs is therefore i'm
portant. Kidney Wort is Natures efficient
assistant in keeping the kidneys in cool
working order, strengthening them and in
ducing healthy action. If you would get
well and keep well, take Kidney Wort.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-03-28

James Beecher, M. D., of Sigourney, Iowa.
says: For several years have been using
a Cough Balsam, called DR.. VIM. Halli
Basam for the Lungs, and in almost every
case through my practice | have had entire
success. Ihave used and pre- cribed hundreds
of bottles since the days of my army practic,
dScS), when was surgeon of Hospital No. Z
Louisville KY
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-03-28

The New York Tribune in its market re
port, explained why some butter is sold for
such low prices. In speaking of butter. it
dispose of aud several lots were thought well
sold at s to 10 cents" If butter makers would
get the ton price, they should use the I'm
proved Butter Color, made by Wells Rich
ardson g. Co., Burlington, Vt. 1t gives a
pure dandelion color and never turns red. or
rancid, but tends to improve and preserve the
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-03-28
WHAT SUBSCRIBERS SAY.

cannot speak too highly Of the ARGosY. my boys
think they could never do without IT, a.,
MRS. NJ. E. AXrEII, West Rchheld Ohio.
THE ARGosY has been 80 good this year must have
1t another, enclosed is 81 as.
DAN. W. HUNTINGTON Boston.
have taken number OF papers but never had one
L Ike well THE ARGOSY. To SIT before the hre
these cold evenings and read IL the best enjoy ment
know Of Tonight am reading my old papers over
again. w. s. kNowLroN, Portland, Ne.
Ishould take the ARGosY another year If had TO ait
mp nights the money to pay for It's enclosed
is SL75 ED. l. PEMBERToS, Ansonia, Conn.
am go deeply Interested in the ARGosY should
be iost without it, please extend my subscription
another year, WINNIE S. MOORE, Audubon, Ia.
have been reader of the ARGosY the last year and
cannot now do without Il, let II cost " hat Il Will
ID. T. BROTIwELL, Wakefield, Kan.
THR ARGosY is the very best paper OF the kind pub
Hshed. would not do without II for twice 81
FRANK q. JOHNSON. gainesville, o.
1 prize the ARGosY above ali youths papers. Its
high moral and instructive reading Is leave
a lnstin: impression with ita readers.
MRS. IDA AUSTIN, Fort Halleck, wy.
have read the Golden Days, Youths Companion, and
WfdeAr for boys and girls but give the ARGosY
i would give IL for other paper L ever saw.
A. b. WILLIS brooklyn, Ill.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-03-28
March April May

In no other months during the whole year docs the
human system 80 readily and quickly respond TO the
rowing and quickenng effects Of reliable medicine
as in March. April and May. The reason is easily
given. At this m when the weather ~ changing
from cold to warmer temperature, the human system,
which has been for months struggling to keep itself in
normal condition against the cold wntry blasts is
italy exhausted by the long continued effort, and the
wesher has peculiarly depressing effect. Hence the
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-03-28
A Reliable Medicine

are the more readily appreciated by the system,
and freely absorbed by than as 4 1t
perfectly healthy and active condition. Nearly every
person needs at this time of YER good tonic and in
vgnrant and thousands testify that they have found
in Hoods rsapRrilla just the thing needed. Reader,
do not put off taking spring medicine till 1t is too
late when the hot summer months arc here and the
system much susceptible to the attacks Of dis
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-03-28

II hiss been we'll said Of Hoods sarsapsrla; ITS
health giving effects upon the blood and entire human
organism much more positive than the remedies
of quarter of n century ago, the seampower of to-
day in advance Of the slow and aborious drudgery OF
years ago."
Mr.. G. w. Manley, a well-known and very popular
photographer Of Canton, Ohio, says; Il have used
Hoods Snisapatilla and ndit NIL you advertise IL for
and cheerfuy recommend It TO persons who are in
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-03-28

Hcu'claim too much for Samaritan Merry me-
says skeptic. Patrons say The opposite.
DIR. Ricbmonds Samaritan Nervlne cured
me of Epilepsy Jacob Suites, St Joseph, No
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-03-28

Phoenix Pectoral cures cold and cough. p.
Eamnhor Milk cures aches aud pains 25