davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-01-15

Car Lna::- az Corn, Flour, Mol'sses, Rs.
con. SAT-. Mackerel, Sugar, Cnffee. To.
bacco and everything you may Iced just
received, at bottom prices, at c. +. Jones
& Co.
MULES! MULESl MJIESi John
4. Peoples has just received car load of
good. smooth young mules. Parties
wishing to buy for cash. or on time for
good paper, can be supplied by him.
Call early. sc
Ayers Hair Vigor improves the beauty
of the hair and promotes its growth. 1t
imparis an attractive appearance, u do
stimulates the roots. cleanses the scalp,
and adds elegance to luxuriance, its ef
fects arc enduring and thus 1t proves It
self to be the best and cheapest article for
toilet use.
For good Flour, cheap-every barrel
guaranteed sound or money refunded
go to G. F. Jones & Co.
For the best N. o. Molasses, cheap for
cash, go to c. f. Jones & Co.
For good Tobacco, in boxes or caddies,
at hard time prices, go to G. +. JeneS
g. Co.
Ayers Sarsaparilla is the mosc potent
blood purifier, and fountain of health
baneful infections are promptly removed
by this unequalled Alternative.
We have our store full to it's utmost ca.
pacity OF new goods Of every description,
which we bought in large lots for cash,
aud our friends and customers snail have
every advantage, both in prices and quail
ity of goods. Thanking you all for your
liberal patronage in the past, and wishing
you a prosperous New Year.
Respectfully, G. F. JONES,
r. G. WEBB.
Mr.. Charles Eden, Of Trinidad, Colorado,
sayys Seeing certificates of the wonderful
cures made By Brewers Lung Restorer, I
was induced to try It on my little son. who
was troubled with lung or throat affection,
pronounced by one physician consumption.
It acted wonderfully on him, and by the
time me had taken one bottle of it the
cough disappeared. ] am now on visit TO
my parents In Georgia, but will return in q
few days to my homo and will take some
of the Lung Restorer with me. 33
T Persons indebted to me for Groceries,
Sewing Machines. 3uggies, Fertilizers,
90, are earnestly requested to call
promptly and settle up, and thus save me
tho trouble and .expense Of sending my
collector to see you. I must have the
money. Respectfully,
@. A. REED, Agent.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-01-15

Parties indabted 70 REED u MOOR.
HEAD will take notIca that afier q,
short time. their Notes and Acecnnts
will be placed IN the hnpda of On Attos.ss
ney for collection.
: Il You want TO arrange With nss cali,
on either .. Pink Reed OF 3: u. lloor-
head AT the old a.and. 81 y /:
5 !; 81: :...ss =. =. NO oRHEADs
5i Il j. PINK REti,.
Nov 10, 1884 rs IS,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-01-15
70 THE IsgJBLIC.

i
I have cold my ssosk of Gfocsf.s .ss ana
good win q; fessrs. q. inusssr ls
Co,a vho have opsnsa ;das Iii ths Store
Room easrls occtiplsa Bz Means CD.
non %. = thsnt nly 3ftisnas and Gus.
toners far slis slibsta ID sshss
past. and aak them 70 eontia inns shs ssnios
te my aliccesaRe sS I,
s 2 anas still st my old sstana. /. MkSse ii
.psorOs q giys sias .lis 'ols atlsasioAa Aac
ny Machine and Rass abusiaasss I
:pfoe eoss q extend shis branch &c III ssIsI
insss, and Win 1slLt d Il
md Harnsss clllss;p tau ssss hcfufss
Give mo q cslls 81 81 is'
3 srsoss s,sas sstss "a sf,s
asass sssas oss IS 3 IS
IS ii Is RngD 4 ssa s
psa 4. iosAI jF.y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-01-15
THE END HAS COME I

RADICAL I. rule 10 over as Leaf. and
the end of hard times 10 near II every
enc will eoms up and do his duty sguass-
ly By psy:ag shosa who hsza As:..ssas .Fsss
them.
Those indebted 10 mo for Gnano Or
Supplies MUsT como forward and pay
up, 90 I am deternainsd not to carry over
any Accounts from this year. 30 eonso
along and pay mp Of; once. 81 s, Isl
~ have on hand 9 stock Of General
Merchandise. ukich; I Will 5nsll ss ths
lowest living prices. .fos oaah. Gall and
secure bargains. fI.s; |; ssss.5s As;
# /, 1...s b. X i. 4. >. PINK. hEED b
II No. 4 Granite Raw. Il
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-01-15
Tho Market.

UP to Wednesday noon the folowin are
the cash prices for the articles enumerated
below
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-01-15

pies are luxury which every farmer In
tho County can have from one end Of the
year to another, IL they will only gile q
little attention to fruit culture.
A meeting Of the Fire Company will be
held tomorrow (Friday) evening, at ~
O'Clock, In the Office Of q. 81: Orr, Esq,
It is earnestly desired that each and every
member be present. as The meeting will
bo an important ono. The fire engine has
been thoroughly overhauled, and is now
ready for use, but without an efficient
Con. aany is will be- mo service. We
have the material TO make very fne
Company, and we hope those ssho have
Joined ths Organization will not LET their
zeal or interest in 1t die out. Every able
bodied young mani tho city should be
membeF of the Company. Don't forget
The timo and place Of meeting, and,
whether you ARE, q member or not, come
ont and encourage the organization II
Mr.F. Il, white, who Is the agent in
this city sor tSs Georgia Pacific Railway,
is getting mp an excursion party 70 visit
Ihei New Orleans iExpoaitl Hon. s Tho party
| lAsili iaavog Here on Tuesday evening, 3rda
! OF February, In Q special car, going
through 20 New oiieans withont clsangs.
Mr. white viii limit HIS party 70 thirty.
| Ave persons. 30 as to ensure comfort 70
Fan. ne has also arranged for his party to
sfops over at Birinlng ngtan, To-, for FIVE Or
lax hours. whish will esssbia them TO sges
Is ,sa,,.; - tI,nk <,ffv fnrSf,fias cons
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-01-15
vanderbilss Honey conlan't Buy 1t.

j.. The Acworth Netcs and Farmer Of this
week says: Mrs Elizabeth Baker, living
within three miles OF Aow0rth, remarked
that Vanderbilts fortune could not buy
from her what six bottles Of Swift's
Specific has dona for her. Her statement
is as follows: For thirty-one years I
have su fsored almost death from that hor-
rible disease, scrofula. For years was
unable to do anything In keeping up my
domestic affairs. Last October was In
duced to try Swift's Specific, and used
two bottles. aid was so much benefited
by It that purchased four more from
Messrs. q. Northcht d Johnson, which has
almost entirely relieved me. feel like
n new. person, and can do ali my own
housework. Before took the g. s.. 8.
my life was b a,burden. as my entire person
was covered with sores, aud In this mis-
erable conditionsI did not care to live. j
had tried every known remedy, and my
case was generally lyIegarded as incurable.
I had been treated by tho best physicians
TO no avail. most heartily recommend
Swiit's Specific to the afflicted.
Messrs. Northcut & Johnson, merchants
at Acworth, say: We know Mrs. Eliza
beth Baker personally; we are familiar
with her case. She Is highly esteemed In
this community. .3g1 fYyIi=. S =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-01-15
aheumatiain Twenty Years.

have bean sufferer from rheumatism
for twenty years, at times With alnIUstih-
toierabie pain. had the best medical
treatment, and took all sorts Of: remedies,
but Wlthont' relief. &BeinE rodused aimoat
20 skeleton, and not being able 20 walk
evesl with cr1tehes, Iwas inducod to Try
and i. am to-day entirely :fsliev6d! Have
thrown away my crute e6es, and am ifi ex-
cellent health; / believe Swift,g Specific
tsiii cure tbH worst cases ofi sheiinatisui.
FsfG ~ IS EsE Mrs EZRA hERSHou.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-01-15
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Il WISH through the columns OF the In.
fELLiagE5EE 20 call the tss...ee::ssss!!on attention 9?
my friends and tho pnbIie generally 20 nv
Stock Of Seasonable GooG2. + will name q
few leading aEticle1: - ~ (, 80 .
Ladies', Dress Goods,
Ladies' Cloaks, .t sg,5t ]
Ladies' UndcPveats,
Water Proof Goods,,.
Cogaline Cofaats. p.-,.a rs:
Charlottesville Cashmere. I;
Holstain Mills, Kerssy, Jeaiib,
All Wool Memo Undernhirts
And Drawers. +s;F4.
The JNness Bkarkets In tie Glg.
Hosiery, Yankee Notions, Tfunts;
Headquarters for Shoes and Bootst
A full line Of Bay State Shoes and Boots,
have been selltn5 Boots and Ghoaa oyer +,
forty years, and they are che be5t over
WALL PAPER AND WINDOW SHADES.
A large assortment OF Walt papar. Goinc !.
oeantitql 6eaGat 4 pat.erna, pas In Window Shades
GROCERIES,
E!ss s'saa;S.=:ssss. e y ;E;s. sna sea,=ss...=s, se,s..s,
BuckWheat Flour, Cheese, Crackero.
E5t Flour, Ost Neal, Wheat Bran,
HIeadquarter9 for Fine Tear,
And many othsr articles In Fancy Grose.
rie5, Canned Gocds, Hardware, Hats, Bug.
gy Materials, CrockeFy, Glassware and
WoodenVaYe. 30 - ~. a q ..f.g .5 SO. 8.
ask ON inspection OF MY stock ena
prices. Particular attention called 60
SHOES, BOOTS, BlanketS, Jeans, Cassimers
. Give me csli at No, Granite Row.
4 Nov'20 1884 TX 10 .essff ; --,s5
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-11-21
Confederate Matches.

The first match factory in the con-
federacy was in, or rather near, this
city, says the Atlanta Constitution.
The owner was an Atlanta man.
These matches were sold from Rich
mond to the gulf. Unlike some of
our recent experiments in that line,
there was no trouble about igniting
the matches. A man did not have
to strike on 16 times and finally hit it
on the head with a hammer or light
it by the fire. His main trouble was
to keep them from going off prema-
turely, and the only effectual safe
guard was to keep it in a bottle of
water.
They were the most utterly too
previous matches ever seen in this or
any other country. The enterprise
was never profitable, because half the
stock wasinvariably lost by spOntane-
Gus combustion. Wagon loads of
matches, on the road from the factory
to the city, would burst into a blaze
half way on the road, soaring the
driver and his mules out of their
senses. Several Atlanta houses han
died these useful marvelS of home en-
terprise and customers were cautioned
to tread lightly for fear of Earring the
matches into a confagration, and
clerks were detailed to sit up every
night to watch the troublesome stock
The owner of this match factory
put up the stuff in which the matches
were dipped and sold it for rat poison.
1t certainly killed the rats, but the
hasty character of the stuff created
such a panic in the city that the in
dustry had to be squelched,
A Whitehall streetmerchant bought
a box of the poison one day, and, car
rying it to his store, tried to spread a
dab of it on piece of dry bread as a
bait for rats, He gave it one spread,
when there was a "whish," and the
whole affair blazed up in his face,
singing off his whiskers. \ few SINH
lar experiments prejudiced the people
against the new poison. They said it
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-11-21
was too rough on the rats to burn out
their stomachs with such an explo-
SiVe
Own a Home.
National Real Estate Index.
sive.

National Real Estate Index.
Every man should own his home,
if he can. That philosophy which
tells man to drift over the ocean of
this uncertain life without home of
his own, is wrong. The man who
does not own his own home is like
ship out at sea, at the hazard of the
storm. A man who owns his home
is like ship that has arrived in port,
and is moOred in safe harbor. One
man should be no more content to
live in another mans house, if he can
build one of his own, than one bird
should take the risk of Matching in
another's nest. | should rather be
able to own a cottage than to hire a
palace. | would say to every man,
buy a home, if you can, and own it.
If a windfall has come to you, buy a
home; if you have laid up money
enough by toll, buy home; if you
have made money in stocks, buy a
home. Do not let anybody tempt
you to put all your winnings back
into the pool. Take out enough to
buy home, and buy it. Putthe rest
back if you will; gamble on it if you
must, but buy the home first-buy it
and sell it not. Then the roses that
bloom there are yours, the clematis
and jassamine that climb the porch
belong to you; when you are at work
upon them, you are working for your
self and not for others. If there be
children there, then there are flowers
within the house and without. Buy
home.
If only five persons out of every
hundred would go into the country
and take up forty or eighty acres of
Government land, or purchased small
tract in any one of the numerous col
onies now being located, there would
be more happiness and good feeling
prevailing. Hundreds of men loung-
ing around the principal cities of the
Union watching the ticker" dab
bling in stocks), who, year or two
since, could have gone to the country
with 81, 900 to $1,000, can be seen dali
ly watching around the different
stock boards, boards Of trade, cham
bers of commerce, bucket shops, ETC.,
looking in vain for Something to
turn up" Buy home.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-11-21
Another Northerner Tells on Us.

Nashville Union.
One of the editorial staff of the
New York World, who has just re-
turned from a short trip to New Or
leans, reports that all through the
south he saw evidences Of prosperity.
The old tumble-down, careless look
Of the farms and plantation was all
gone, and thrift and improvement
was the rule everywhere. Through
the cotton belt the railway stations
were all crowded with cotton in
transit. He says: 'The crop this
year is the largest ever grown and
has been generally made without
advance, which means less money
for the factor and much more profit
to the planter. The cane and other
crops are exceptionally good this
year, and no purely agricultural
section in the union is more prosper
Gus than the south to-day" All this
evidences money with the advan-
tages and increase that wealth draws
to itself, and especially in the south
money means the development OF
mines, manufactures and the enor,
NOUS resources Of the new south. He
closes his account with these words
of truth: "The people there are
engaged in improving their material
condition and in making money, and
while thus pleasantly and probably
employed care very little for the color
ofthe linen waving from the tree-tOp,
i'm Ohio"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-11-21
A Positive Sign of Death.

In 1870 the Academy of Science of
Paris, offered prize Of twenty thou
sand francs for some simple and posi-
tive sign of death, one which can be
applied at any time by nOn-medical
persons, requiring no instruments,
and unmistakable in its indications.
OF course a number were presented.
The best in our opinion, was sugg est
ed by DR.. Hugo Magnus, of Breslau,
in the Virchow's Archir.
1t is simple, physiological and con-
elusive.
Every body knows that when the
circulation positively ceases, the man
is dead. No matter how profound
the coma or trance, no matter how
deathlike the lethargy, some circula-
ton must continue, be it ever so slug
gishly.
When it stops once, resuscitation is
impossible.
DIR. Hugo Magnus says: "All that
one has to do, therefore, is to tie a
string firmly around the finger of the
supposed corpse. If there is the least
spark of life left, -that is, if the blood
circulates at all-the whole finger,
from the string to the tip, will gradu-
ally turn blush red, from the en-
gorgement of the veins"
Nothing else, no post-mortem in
filtration, can be mistaken orthis APP
pearance."
/ can detect no flaw in this simple
and exceedingly practical means of
determining whether person is dead
or not. How many are buried alive
no one can tell, but it is a terrible ca
lamity, and this positive sign of
death" should be known by all.-C.
w. BABCoCK, M. d., Physicians and
Surgeons Investigator.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-11-21
STANDARD TENNEssEE-sATURDAY NOV 1885
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from prac>
tice, having had placed in his hands by
an East India missionary the formula
Ola simple vegetable remedy for the
speedy and permanent cure of Con-
sumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asth q.
ma and all throat and Lung Affections,
also positive and radical cure for
Nervous Debility and all Nervous
Complaints, after having tested its
wonderful curative powers in thou.
sands of cases, has felt it his duty to
make it known to his suffering fellows.
Actuated by this motive and desire
to relieve human suffering, | will send
free of charge, to allwho desire it, this
recipe, in German, French or English,
with full directions for preparing and
using Sent by mail by addressing
with stamp, naming this paper, W, A.
MOVES, 149 Powers Block, Rochester,
N. Y.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-11-21
All in the Line of Nature.

There is nothing in the line of mag
ic or mystery about that wonderful
andpopular medicine, Parker's Tonic.
1t is simply the best and most scien-
tific combination possibleof the essen
tial principles of those vegetable Gu
ratives which act powerfully and di-
rectly on the stomach, liver, kidneys
and blood. But there neither is, nor
will be, any successful imitation of it.
1t is all the time curing those who
had despaired of ever getting well.
For yourself, your wife and children.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-11-21
Women's Work.
Nashville Union.

Nashville Union.
The question of employing women
to work is one Of general public in
terest, and can not be longer neglected
by thinking men. Certain changes
in economic and social life, which
have taken place within the recollec-
ton of men now living, have made
it necessary to rearrange and adopt
new set of rules for Women's work.
In old times, and before the wonder
full inventions in machinery by which
the system of labor has been entirely
changed, the division Of labor was
well understood; the line was clearly
drawn; the men did the work out
doors and the women in the house.
Under that system the work was
fairly distributed, the mother, the
wife, the daughter spun the cotton or
the wool or the flax, wove the cloth
and made the clothes; in other words,
the women furnished the clothes and
the men the victuals, and the partner
ship was a fair one as to the labor.
Fifty years ago large portion of the
human family was clothed with
goods which were entirely the work
Of hand labor, and this was nearly
One-half of the necessary labor of the
human family, and gave employment
to women just as the field and the
shop gave employment to men.
But this is all changed. Neither
the flax wheel, nor the big wheel,
nor the family loom, is any longer in
use. The occupation of spinning and
weaving by hand is obsolete. The
trade has been destroyed. The flax
and the wool and the cotton go to the
manufacturer, and are there turned
into cloth, and then single woman,
with a sewing-machine, does the
work of twenty women; and 50 by
the vast Improvement made the wo-
men are left with nothing to do.
This change in economic and social
life, in the nature of things, makes it
necessary that women shall be pro-
vided with work-provided with
work, because they are as often as
men dependent upon their own exer-
tons, and they can no more live
without food and shelter than men.
So it is manifest the question of Civ
ing women employment must be
considered.
What is the practical application,
and what can be done for the relief
of helpless women? There is much
work which men are doing which
women can do just as well.
The stores in all the cities have
young men as statesmen who ought
to give place to the other sex, because
they are needed in developing out
door industries, and at which the
women cannot work.
The telegraph offices can all be
operated by women. Many more OF
them than are in the school-room
ought to be there as teachers. Light
er kinds of bookkeeping may be
done by women; in fact, there are
many departments of labor in which
woman may work, and in every
single instance where she takes the
place of a man he can 60 out and find
the field or the shop or the mine open
to him.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-11-21
Teach Her to Lead.
American Dairyman.

%N'"Ni'N"h
Reader, did you ever have the duty
to perform of driving one young, Wig
orous heifer away from the herd in
which she had been born and raised?
If you never did, and you want les
son in ethics, just single out one of
the finest yearlings in the herd, and
drive her over to Farmer Jones' Ri
oter-C oomassie bull. Lfshe has any
native or scrub blood in her, all the
better, if you want lesson that will
last. You get on horse, open the
gate, and easily start the heifer out
into the road, where the novelty of
the situation seems to please her, and
she Immediately starts off at full
run, and, if you have good luck, in
the right direction. But pretty soon
she stops, turns round facing you,
and, putting her ears forward and
raising her head in a thoughtful way,
as though she had forgotten some
thing, beginsa vigorous lowing, which
is answered by some member of the
home herd, and now your trouble be-
gins. Never having been dubbed
very much, she does not see any dan
ger in rushing by you and the horse
close enough to dismount you if you
have a skittish horse. You start her
again, but this time she takes the
wrong direction, and it requires fully
a miles race before she is headed.
After starting her four or five times
on horseback, you get a long pole or
switch, and get down to walk, so you
can move across the road more quick
ly, but leading the horse is awkward
business when you find it necessary
to start off at a three minute gait to
head off the heifer. Finally you not
only leave the horse at home, but you
put a rope around the heifer's horns
in order to keep within hearing dis
lance of her. If you ever get down
to Farmer Jones' you arlucky. Now,
all this racing and trouble would have
been saved fyou had only broken
the heifer to lead with a halter when
she was five or six months old. 1t
would have been the work then Of a
half hour, while now it will take a
whole day. Then if the COW is ever
sick, as she is almost certain to be
one or more times in her life, how
much easier it is to doctor her if you
can only lay your hand upon her
without soaring her half to death.
There is one more excellence in
teaching the heifer to lead, and that
probably the most important, which
is that it makes her tame and love to
be fondled. Tameness is one of the
greatest milk-giving characteristics
that cows can have. A nervous COW
is an abomination, while COW that
is well broken and gentle, not only
loves to give milk, but she makes
you love her in return. We never
did see a right gentle COW that every
one did not love, and that was not a
good COW. We believe that gentle
ness adds fully one-fourth to the value
af any COW. Don't you?
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-11-21

| have always found that people
who delayed doing their work till a
certain period did nothing at all. The
resolution was gone. Nothing is more
fatal than putting off thing till to-
morrow. x What a pity it is we
learn everything when it is too late
We learn to live when we have done
with life ; we learn to educate our
children when they are grown up
we learn to paint when our chief
work is accomplished we always feel
how much better we could do the
thing if only we had chance of do
ing it over again.-Story.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-11-21
Bucklen'S Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all skin erup>
tons, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunds
ed. Price % cents box. For sale
by J. B. Ritchey. (39y1
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-11-21

John Siegel, living near the town of
Indiana, Pa, has raised the champion
squash this season. 1t measures Z feet
s inches around and weighs 3S5
pounds. The local paper vouches for
this.