davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-09-10
Der 6eI0m0rIf.

yfetps Dert, 9. Septbr.-SOlgen6es
finb bic S6luBnotirnugen: @elD 6Ffnete 3H
Ill Proient unb i6lOB gu l BrO3eut. =
Sterling 8e9iel 4.S24-4.82! auf GO Gage
uub 4.844-4.S44 uuf Si6t.-SunbeS=S Sbiis
gationen 3=pro3. IOS, 44spro8. 1124, 4.pros.
1913. - attien: 4oams' @rpreb 1856, Cen
traIsYacific S7t, @bei. S5io Z, @rie 15s,
DO. 8rior. 80, 9ate<Sbore 20, RS. @ens
trail Alt, giortb =g8eftern 974, DO. 8rior. 1913,
H.=9. Central SO, DO. yrior. I2S, Ohio
Itiff. PIG, 90. Brior. 78, @ittsbure I4O!
S1eabing I74, 9iodzSSlanb lis, uutons Bacis
Hr AoI gUpG1pruzl1uinn COL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-09-10
ghfFsnnm mrfnten.

@efcrn tlarirte BON bier Der 9ampier
pgSm. 2GmreECe" mad SaOaunab.
Der 8umpier y9eImauu" UOn bier lan9te
gtitern in Bremen an.
Der uon bier uadj 2iUerpOol beihmmte
9ompfer ySraumOre" bat geiterA 6afuet
t,cgE~t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-09-10
2lfrafli61er Rnfh-

6uilen, Grt3lmug, b6ier 6als, 8routitiS
uuO auoere Guugengsbreite iolteu nidt uer-
Hadl1iIigt, ionoeru redBettig augemeiieH be-
bauoelt meroen; gei9iebt Dies, 10 neroen
ale be6entliden 8eiultate Uermieoeu, uuO
oa5 Seite, mas fd oa tbuu ldBt III bic I'm
penoun9 oeS peltberiibmteu 6eilmittelS, oes
5once'i9en 5uiammeugeieBteu auoorusS9z
rupS Compound Syrup Of HorehOund).
8teles Diittel gilt BET 9eneH, bic es brauz
den, fir ben beIien Ju babeuoeu Artilsl.
Seriutle cine 6lnlde, uuo 3u iibeBeugit
Did oaOOn. Breis 25 unO so Cts. Die 5ldz
ide. Son Setb g. 6ance, yfr. lO8,
8efs fsSaltimOrefr., 5u be3iebeu. (235-)
R@ &llta9lia iteBt man 0tele
Berioneu nit bartem turjeH 9ulieu 9er-
Hmgebeu, Der mad Uuo mad ibre SHH9enilnzs
qel periehrt uno, iueun ibm uIft 9eteuert
iptro, in Sdpinoiudt iibergebt. 3as bette
IPittel ,ur 6eriteuuug Der 6eiluHg 1T Der
@ebrauf Don 6auce's Suiammen9eeetem
gu6oru Sgrup Compound Syrup Of
Horehoundj, oa8 alte, aber moblbemabrte
6eilmittel. GS beieitigt and o0isH pals,
Seiierfeit, 9uftr0breuafs sgutjinorHg, 8eua-
6ufen uno aae iOHftiseu 6alSs uHo 9uugen-
affeitoneu. @reiS 25 uuo so Gents ole
Tlaide. Sei Setb Q. sauce, gtr. l0S.
&ef. .SaItimOreiraBe, sU 9abeR, (2SSgl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-09-10

iii lelber eth. Sitler i1et's
Gem gnoereu, unb 10 uinmt Die Naffraas
mad Or. 8ull's u6uifen .Sprup" t1aIidl Al.
Su isber apOthete ,u babeu. Brsis 25 Gents
Die 6laihe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-09-10
S6Wefef6dOer.
aerNetIperth pnnehm.i,Iban,rn heiann,.

zetGeiIpertb nShmefeIbdoern beISauts
ttGutbclten o0er Denn Die SQu u6erbaupt In unaes
luHoem Sultonoe no beinoet, uub bet Biheumatfss
mus uuo BtGlt III feit begruubet. Der perIbos
Hcrube GtufluB oteer SGber uui Die Saut IN nibt fiua
otr moll6etannt. 8IeuuS SdltUcielieiie 6eitbt Ses
elben Sigenlhaiten uHo er3eugt 6ieielbe gBirfund,
Wole, StBblntterdlcti, FiiInen, 6ledltcn, Sattfs
lnden &raBe, Salifab uHS an6erG 6auiltiSen
mtIogn ourh ottlt SuIe total ausgerottet, uno He
llnoutole Gu0lt1con 3bclmatismus un6 O3idlt.
Suotm ~ lte lur lntSirte &leiDuu9sltude uHb
Seulnncn eh ooriu9uhcs ScSiuFtitrusitteI un6
gtftQI meLtutn uuo uuolyeu 0amIt geUaihenen
StOHtn lhnQWelDC5 AuSIeben uuo 6tinbeit. SIN
Wol9f l4yte 0ebrGutes gr0ugt oer Itint cine an0es
ntbmt Gldttt mo QuSielCW6e Sd0Ubtit. Qcbers
NCdgn, SommcriprpTcu, @iutbeu IN Ser Tbat
ltbU Eentmottl ber no 5gieitilJu liBt UCroeu 6urdb
6it Seilt CutTerut. llUo Damn if6ie gCiuuOe Wetus
bstt, patc t Dem 4tiH. mit6Ci,t, UHgn6uh anSiea
BENDER, olS Die Ron eiuCm StOUbcitsmjttelc cueIQte
garitige uun0thrljdht ggeRe.
wlan butte tidl UOr PGdJa5mungen!-S1
iclicttS bat Gotllmun5en as,licu, uut 6a5 Bublis
tum iuro bur Suriltt 5riutt, rur ole Gdltc yu ers
lnnacu, uHh aui BEN gnggeu Original yiameu
"Genn's SuIphur-SoaP' uebt Dem ObiQcu SbI1z
fdlutttC oui Dem lebGs Stut uWihu.Ftuoeu Inns
itlog. obnc peltIc fctuS adt to, geHou Bu otbs
ten.
gci alien Gpotbettrn, Ruruaareus6 6dnoern unS
Glyocern so babeu: 25 Gcute oa5 Stdt; so
Scuts Die Slltt mttorei StId, Clio mt 20 Yroseut
Grip1rrs; 55 Gcnts Die Siite nit orei Stdd, bet
BOrau9Oe5a5lung PEI gy0lt Uerldn6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-09-10

Rz5@ RAD BEN Diar. - Die 81
iurfoueu Ser ,,0gIljteu Diargldnoer Giieu.
babu" babGn beg0HuGu. Su ojeiem Sabre
eritredcn fh oltieIbtH AM Zen Iiar, 6i99s
5lCd, Yh. Guraut, &riuluo00 uuo &Qggeos
@6ge. QGer elHmOl cuf cen Bergen 8eweilt,
nrro meocr iu i5rtu }UyUdlgbreu; Ucr ibre
GtGnbtjtcu MD tlGEt, Ger ioute uiht Uers
idumen, ihnCu Giu,u Etiu3 ab;uiattau.
2te gUcubabn @tiIuiGai, ICr3t in Der Iibes
raliteu gSciit iiir ben G0miOrt NIB Die Inter
baltung Der grturToujileu, uuo Die getrofiez
ueu arrangements itu6 10 0olltommeH, OaB
ielbf 8amIn Obuc SegIeiuug uuO &iuOer Die
@rtlIrIiou uutarHebmen t8uHan. Die friite
8eraC5mit nirI- ,I5ccSSss,riaur, IcS .;, ute Syantsn
unS @ciun6en, unS tann Oura Ylnubuug
Der tdglj6sH grturfonS3iige Der ug8ef!t4eU
MarpIinoer Sabu" beQUem uuO billig ars
reitt putcu. Ql8 giuiitcOrp8 oe5 IS.
0Grglanber Gegimcuts" inter 8roi. 5eel
iit ipe;ieQ fir oieie Saiiou enQ1girt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-09-10
Giehm6rfte.

@bicugo, 9. Septbr.-GiH0Uieb: 3u.
fubr 5000, @erienbnn9 5000; 4reiie Ualtirs
ten Smii9en $2.75 un0 1915. = Sdmeiue
3ufrbr Is, 900, Serienbung 5000; &retie ba.
riirten Spii9en $4.15 un6 SGaafe:
3ufubr 22OG, Serienoun9 500; 8raije uari.
irten 5pii9en $1.75 uno 1915.
CT. Qouis, 9. Septbr. Rinobieb: gu.
rubr 1900, &erieubun9 1000; 8reiie uariir-
ten 3pii6en $2.75 uub 1915. = SGmeine
3ufubr $780, SerIenbun9 200; Breiie oari.
irten 3pii6en $3.50 uub $500. - 59aaie:
3ufubr 2OO0, &erlenoung 100; 8retie uariir.
Ga # s2iberth, Benni., .. Septbr.-
9finbbieb: 3ufubr S61, SerieuouHg 475
Breiie bariirteu Stpilden $500 uuo $500
Gtmeine: 3Hfubr 1000, SerienOung 100;
&reiie buriirten sruii6en 81. 80 uub $5.1O.-
S6aafe: l3ufubr 1900, Serienbung 5000;
greiie uariirteu Spiiten $500 uHo $3.50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-09-10
Neue Nn;eiseH.
Dir ,Gbs(apfake : Was GOmpGgnir'
bebog
@ionta8, oett is. Stttti,
-oaS-
,Wonre-6ebGnoe, q"

gde Baltimore unb SanoUerz StraBe.
9te Gnmpasnte eeoeatt, tint 5e5ember 0as
Iiefern su tonnets, tittO 9citeumneeu ani 8ass
Iieferung tperoen tint Bureau nadb Dem 10.
Stunt angenomutea.
3ufubr0bren nsr6sn obns rlnfoften fhr Den @on'
IuTenten aeegt. (Suni4 ,3Y1te)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-09-10

ESy7 Se6ermQHu, Der DGuce'5 d N l.
te8 6nars sGte6er6erfellUug8z
Wtittel gebraudt, If BON Der Sbatidae
iiber3augt, oaB e5 oem loaare bic uatiirli9e
Barbe mieOer gtebt, ueuH alter ODER Srauts
belt eS gran gemadt babeH, uHO Oa e5 benz
ielbeH 2Seifbeit UuO SLAM 0erleibt, 70 miro
Sober, Der eS ueriudt, fiu6en, Oa5 eS Die
bGut nlGt fdrbt, Ouoeru Ourh Anreguug Oer
uutiirIiden ausideiOuugen an ben Burz
3elu oem Saare ueue5 geben, meme Strait
perleibt uno 10 ieine Sarbe uuo 5riide tuIes
oerberitellt. @5 fam 10 oft, ME gSaiier, auI
Der SOpibaut unO NIT glei4er Si9erbeit auz
gepanot nerOen, Oa e5 aus Del uuo anrez
genben gSeingeiit 9ruatlen beitebt, unO ais
8oiletten= Artitel bat eS ieines @lei9en utdt-
Breis 81 Die 6laihe. gu baben bel . c t 3
9. SaHce, yir. 1O8, g8eit Baltimore
ftraBe. n. B. Ran rage mad Dances fez
miihem 6aar Observation-Disclosures U{ittel
uu6 uebme teiH auOere5l (233-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-09-10
Ggattts Sc. Grtttentom,
aaCiuigcr &8cut,

gtr. lis, Sutton SuaBe, Jtew DOrt.
SiWs iawor5s uuO Uraune Saariarbe. so
Gents. (UfdB5 ,DDS-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-09-10

Dem Gigentbtmer pu0 e8 leBr angeueBm
ieiu, wenn 2eute, bic @leuu'S S8wes
ielieiie getrautt bObtn, ibm itber
ben griolg 6eS Gebrau9es
UdtBciIung MAIDEN,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-09-10
@ntfefelte Glemente
sinr@tbare Gtiirnte i'm gNelteit. ..

Sin Obio'es eanSFaOt6en in Erammern. -
gieIe Spote uno gsrpunOete. - ortane
uaS SatTbra6e auf cen aroBen seen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-09-10

Dt Dta6rio, 9. September. - getertI
nurben 1885 meme @rtranluuaeu uno 6Gt
SoOe8falle aus ben inftjirten 9infiften Spus
MEMS 9emeloet.
BariS, 8. September. - @eltern er
eigneten f6 ie9s Gobesidue an berGbOlera su
Salon, Stpet 81 Shines nno spei III ct. @es
saire. @s Oerlautet abermals, oaB Die Sez
b0roe ;u Narieile bic 3nbl Der SOOesfaqe
i'm Srtereiie Der @elddfte Su geriug uugiebt.
SnSOulon erlagen pGbreno Der uer9angeHen
9iadt bier Berlonen Der Seude.
8riiiieI, 8. September. - Gs uerlauz
tet bier, oaB mebrere Beriouen in ROns,
Der 6uuptfaot Der Brouiu5 6uinaRt, uH Der
Cholera erfranft iino.
Gibraltar, 8. Sept. - Die 3abl Der
GbolerafdlIe inuerbalb Der ipaniiheH 2inisn
bat anf beoentlide @eiie sugenommsn. SH.
nerbalb Der lesten "a Stunoeu wuroeu 81
meme @rtrantungeH u11o - Sooesfdue berih.
tet. SH Gibraltar fiuo lett Sc Sunoen teine
Grfranfungen eingetreten. Der Seriebr III
nod offeH, uu6 cirta 1900 BerioUsH ge6eu
taglih in Gibraltar siH UuS aus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-09-10
inc Wees oes fram,6Niden gsemiers

0Qrt8, 9. september. - Der Yramier
SlfOn a9te 9eiteru in elmer 6fisntltaeu 8ez
Dc, 6ranfrei6 miiuide eineu nit ieiner gSilr=
De pertrdglideu 6rteOen nit Dem auSlanOe.
gr bofie, oaB entfernte 6olOntal llnteruebz
uungeH aufB0reu piiroeu, unO CAB gu, OaB
bic fron3Gfiheu 3iele in Dtabagastdr nod
nift erretdlt ieien. Gine 00uptaufgabe oe8
reuen 8arlameutS mcrOe in Der llmgefaltuu9
Sea @SteuerinitemS beIfeheu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-09-10

g8ieu, 9. Sept. - Sn 9eit ituO 800 aus
@aliSien uu8gelpteiene BoIeu eiugerOheu.
Gle wuroen iegr marm empiauoen. SOrges
fern @ben6 muroe ibueu eiu @oautett gegez
ben. Sic pOlleu I'D Der oeutideu Sprafe
uidbt beOieueu.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-12-17
WARDS WOES.
His Desperate Struggle
andrHow it Ended.

Just twenty-seven miles from the classic oity OF
,Aths9S.G .Ga, is locsted the thriving little town>G
Makers, the residedcepf MI. Robert Ward, who
dicament the particulars of which he has con-
sented to give the public. Hewrites as follows:
~ : 1tA1Eys. oeLErHoRrE eoI GA.
l}D.C!, !,' ~: July eth, 1885,
For twelve or fourteen years have been great
sufferer, from terrible form of blood poison
which ran into the secondary, and finally it was
pronounced a tertiary, form. My head, face and
shoulders became almost a mass of corruption,
and finally the disease commenced eating away
my skull boaes.2 r became 50 horribly repulsiye
that for three years absolutely refused to let peo-
plesee me-, F+lsed large quantities of most noted
blood remedies and applied to nearly all physi-
clans neN NEE bpt my condition continued to
grow worse, and all said that must surely die.
NY bones became the seat Of excruciating aches
and pains; my nights were passed in misery;
was redEsed in flesh ana strength my kidneys
wereseHtly derangedi and life. becams a burden.
to mesEs - : ~
chanced to see an advertisement Of d. B. B.,
and se1t one dollar to ". c. Birchmorc & Co.,
merchants of our place, and they procured one
bottle for me- 1t was usedswi decided benefit.
and when eight or ten bottles had been used
was pronounced sound and we'll.
Hundreds of scars can now be seen on me, look
ing like man who had been burned and then re-
stored. My case was we'll known in this county,
and for the benefit of others who may be similarly
affected, think it my duty to give the facts to the
public, aud to extend my heartfelt thalks for So
valuable remedy. Ihavo bssagell q ofEswelyS
months, and no return of edlssase hasoccurred'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-12-17
EXAMINATION WEEK.

EXAMINATION WEEK.
Examination Week is past,
And We are through the work at last.
We had the lessons one by one,
And now, at last, they all are done.
Some boys cheated, and some did fair;
Some got low marks, and didn't care;
Some got high marks, because they tried,
Some few got them because they lied.
For cheating is lying, in certain way,
yris lying in spite of what some people
Z esy,
We may lie with our head, our hands,
our feet;
we may lie in the house, we may lie on
the street
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-12-17

Examination Week has found,

Examination Week has found, b i =
That there are nioay boys around,
Who're base enough to say and do
Things. that would be loathedby you:
1t proves the good, it shows the bad:
And then it points out many a lad,
> Who, though ip lessons hel sloy,i7
May, in truth, more than others know.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-12-17
sheep ausbandry in the Cotton States.

A correspondent of the Sheep Breeder
saws: aThinking that maybe an article
on the above would interest your readers,
I have concluded to tell them what l
know about raising sheep in the. cotton
States. I believe it is conceded. fact
that to handle sheep for profit plenty OF
cheap land ana d;ct cap grass are required,
with mild winters and cheap food to put
them through the'winter. In the cotton
States, but more especially the old States
east of the Mississippi River, there: are
thousands of farms, worn out By eultlVa,
ting cotton, which, with Bermuda grass
and Japan clover, can be made excellent
sheep farms. They can be bought very
lowLifri fact so low that one would be-
.ieye- them. entirely worthless. But
whila il istrue that thes t1ands aye mitch
worn and exhausted, they will produce
Bermuda grass,-5spau -cto7er-snd-the-
COW pea !; and can, by rupping sheep on
them, be made kbh- -!infa teFi Hfrs
Japan clover ID d iew grass ofNthe clover
-fsnaily-thas. .was-started near Charleston,
Snts1s , SS1 cassSs stats as ths hississip.
nj River and partially over the trans
Mississippi States, as have heard of it
as -ai west as the 1olofadS Klver IN
Texas. It grows @eltoh sall kinds Of
land 5bsa7s grazing we'll, stands drought
first rate, and according to analysis, has
the samd fesdI ISalpe .ss red clover On Al
our dry lands, which affords good graz
ing, makes good hay.
But the great advantage the cotton
States possess to cheeply handle sheep IS
cotton seed: Ehave fed raw cotton seed
for twenty-five years. and during that
time I have seen nothing but good re-
suits. when the seed can.bei bought for
50 per ton sheep can be wintered on it
for 20 cents; and the fact that it keeps
them in good order. and at lambi1g the
ewes have plenty of milk, convinces me
II have hoan long aatp6sd M& there N
nocounny b the United Gtstessthat cans
,handle-all kinds of stock SO cheaply as
! tbs river .hottom bands in the South.
These lands VIII produce from 90 70 100
bush 9lJof fzc0rncto the. aGfa and 4 d 6
,Iig6. SO does hahnnson grass. Bermuda
'crass Tiifocafy a scattle per acre, hogs
dd wsllT Tapdwhere they have wood land
.toxun ON will keep growing all winter,
and then can be put. ON clover and do
well until ready 70 feed. This can be
done with peas much cheaper than it can
be done in the Moth. on corn. Our
mild climate enables us TO get along with
much less grain than in the North. In
fact; We need more grain during August
and September than during winter,
Hogs now running in the woods are fat
enough for pork, and have been since,
last November. ygiuTa ,.
Now your readers may we'll ask: III
this is all so, why does the South send
North for bacon, pork, lard, beef, and
IN fact for all we use :" My answer is:'
It is all caused by disease called "cot-
ton on the BRAIN" for which l know no
cure save depletion, and thatSis fast com.
ing. Experiments which have been
made show that flesh can be put, on beef
cattle during the winter for two cents per
pound by feeding cotton seed, yet but
few cattle are fed. We even get beef
from the North
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-12-17

AAxEYs Gas,RlRa 1855 taeanaerxign-
ed, KNOW Dir. $bsbSyaAHah tafe psssuSs p
sayi9s stAt thsaask sbo7s ssAacd u hi@ sre &as,
and chat Els was one 81 the worst cases Of Blood
Poison we ever knew in our county, and that he
has boen cured by the use Of B.-B.-Br-Botanic
RIond Ralm
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-12-17
Townville High School,
TownvilIe, s. @.
MALE AND FEMALE.
G. N. c. BOLEMAN | Associate
S. P. THORNTON. Principals

G. N. C. BOLEMANl | Associate
S. P. THORNTON, Principals.
THE first Session of this School will be-
i gin on Monday, the End day of No.
vember, and continue seven scholastic
months. Rates of Tuition per month as
follows:
Fourth Class-Spelling and Reading,
commenced. ........$l 90
Third Class-Primary Grammar, Ge-
ography, Arithmetic and Penman-
SHIP. 10
Second Class-Arithmetic, Eng. Gram
mar, Geography, Elementary Alge.
bra and Composition. ......... ............ 8 90
First Class-Nat. Philosophy, Chem
istry, Algebra, Higher Mathematics,
Ancient Languages ............... 8 so
Board, per month, $500.
An incidental fec Of SOC. must be paid by
each pupil on entering. The public School
fund will be deducted from above rates.
For further information, address either
of the Principals.
BoLEMAN & THORNTON.
Oct %, 1885 Is 2ma
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-12-17

BOUGHT my TAYLOR vANWYc and by
much would
TAYLOR VANWYCK The correct given at
those who can't work it out
those want that
until Xmas. SO and for yourself
Patent the
All
brands with Taylor VanWyck Patent
Darling and "A1addox's Girl
Twenty Sacks our Mary Jane Coffee" at 10 lbs for slOo
Xxx Crackers SCI Lemon Crackers 2
Ginger Snaps Stick Candy l2c
Bananas cocoanut Rasns cnan cron Graham
ou andma other things for the Xmas trade.
Calico Bootand Shoe Department has been epenlhed
days, and going sell them this month
Come
acquainted cultivate
~~ TAYLOR e. VAMWYCK,
r STREET.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-12-17
a list of Trustees for next year will be
published next week.
Run your schools as close up to Christ
mas as you can, and begin work again as
soon thereafter as possible.

Don't forget that the examination of
teachers will take place on Friday and
Saturday, 1st and End Of Janua.y-Fri-
day for the white teachers and Saturday
for the colored. Z
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-12-17
e, Executors Sale,


Executors Sale.
'DY virtue Of the Will of John W. Poore,r
ID deceased, l will sell at public outcry.
in JANUARY next, il not sold before
that time at private sale, all the Real Es:.
tate of said deceased, on .Saluda River apd
Big Greek, adjoining lands of Dr. I. Cannon
and Others, embracing S42 acres, more or
less. This land will be sold in separate
Tracts, plats of which will be shown on
day of sale. TRRMs-One. third cash, and
balance on credit of twelve months, with
interest from day of sale, purchaser to give
mortgage of the premises to secure pay
ment of the credit portion of the purchase
money. Purchasers to pay extra for papers.
= WILLIAM E. POORE, EXT,
Dec.10, 1885 20! AZ
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-12-17
Atlanta,s Arteslan Well.

ATLANTA, Ca, December s.-Atlan-
ta's artesian we'll, in the heart Of the city
which is now. nearly $500 feet Deep. has
begun steady flow and runs solid
stream of about 100000 gallons daily.
For weeks the water has stood within
fourteen feet of the surface and the pro-
iect was about to be given UP as a failure,
as the water rose no nearer the surface.
On a suggestion that the altitude of the
surface was Higher than t6e Supplying
vein, suction pumps wepa put in the well
and an abundant flow was Immediately
starteds 2hsSity SSi']ahSgS PITY 8 sthss z y
s1pps HAs@ ses TT
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-12-17
I - = 4 !
Bucklen's Arnica Salye.

The Best salys iia ia the !, 1, EaI5d a ] for 6 cgts,
Corns, ana an ssi4 Eruptidns, anaPosi-'
lively cures Piles, or no pay required.
It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton, or money refunded. Price 70 cents
per box. For sale by Hill Bross Ander-
on.S. G.. aAa slhe. ..e. =, o-.LI .
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-12-17

The impression IS abroad that there
will be no public schools next year.
Don't be uneasy, my friends; as soon as
we get orders from Columbia to stop the
schools, we will post you.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-12-17

A. 7. BRIGATwELL, Merchant.
J W. c. BIRchMoRE Co.. Merchants.
\ ~.he j. H. BRiehTwrsI, MD. "a'ni'
eye Il IaAS 4. EART; ,sas..:- iad
w. B. CAMPBELL.
!. ATLANTA GA,. July 10, lss5.--1Ye are ac9uaint-
dwfth a. T. srightwell and ", C.. Birchmorc &
Co.. whose names appear above, and take pleasure
in ssytns that they; ;ars ssntlsmenlon undoubted
vetacity and worthy of confidence in any asser-
''q' 'Ns. ..5@ysi ~ T'1' Ill HS#sAaD cAsDlaa, I
Wholesale Druggists, Atlanta, Ga,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-12-17
l1WNoRe' 1T II ;!
RE MI ARKS,

IfBB.B b viii cure such terrible cases as the
above, signotfeas6naHe,to suppose that any and
all cases of Blood Diseases can be cured? We do
not announce the cure Of man while he is at
home groanipg and suffering with the disease. but
all of our ssaIaeakss ggxe5as 81 Fas4 hOm
those who have been cured and can look you
sqnarely In the face and say So! We cure in =
shorter time with less money and less medicine
than ever before known.
We, wilt 1natl mrT.'Book Of Wonders" free tc
any one, Gled. With more astounding home eyi-
dence than ever before Published. Call on your
arnreisf: Or Or address T. i" ~ !f
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-12-17
WHIsKEY.

WHISkE4.
Me thinks shall see the day,
When iquor'll be no more;
Then man will love his fellow-man,
And misery will be DER. -
For as long as it is in our midst, -
Suffering will never cease;
Man will kill his dearest friend, :,
And crime will ever increase.
But when whiakssy Il is no more, :
Happy will we be;
Nations will smoke the pipe OF peace.
And joy forever see.
Then will We .moraAs Liver - 81, ne
And rengioaehs 'too;,@
Then there'nas praise onevery lipa z
To Him who loves US true. =, -.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-12-17
TO THE PUBLIC.

T WILL be absent from Anderson until
i first of March, 1886. All persons in
debted to me will find my Accounts in the
hands of j. G. Whitefield, Esq, where they
can call and make settlements.
A. G. STRICKLAND.
Oct l, 1885 12 2
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-08
r., Swear or Not To Swear,

The London Telegraph asks in amaze
ment why people swear. II argues the
question from Q variety Of standpoints
and in IN interesting and instructive way.
and then confesses with q rhetorical sigh
that II does not know. The editor has
evidently had very little experience with
q cold and heartless world and possesses a
nature too seraphio for this lower sphere
or he would find an answer at once. A
man must have been reared In q bsndbox
and never taken from the upper shelf OF
the dark closet TO be confused by so simple
9 query.
II he had ever. while emerging from an
omnibus on q day Of slush and mud. been
suddenly dumped into the middle Of the
street; il he had ever stepped on an evan
gelical Bit OF orange peel, and seen his
hat gleefnlly escaping around the corner,
while the passers-by stood still to see him
gather himself together and give chase &c
the damaged tile; If he had ever tried te
drive q nail into the wall, and found that
however he aimed, the hammer hit hil
thumb twice ont of three times, these
things would have suggested Ian answer t.
his question too conclusive to admit o
doubt.