davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-11-03

HowLAND DENTAL ASSOCIATION, oil Four
and'a'half street northwest, three doors north
D., q. II. Rowland, ID. u. s., aud Robert w.
Talbot, surgical operative, and mechanical
dentist. Exiractions, under nitrous oxide, 0
gas, whether one or u number of teeth are cx.
t.dcted ut the same sitting. Have administered
nitrous oxide to over 10000 persons Artificial
teeth 81 per set, Gold, amHlgam, and white
filings inserted In the best manner. All work
warranted first class.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-11-03
STEAMBOAT LINES.

rHo NORFOLK AND FORT MONROE.
Il The Popular Route.
Cheap Rates aud superior Accommodations.
Single Tickets, Sl,25. Round Trip, SO,
u. =, Mail steamer GEORGE LEARY.
MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, AND FRIDAYS,
Al $50 4. NJ, from 7th.st. Wharf,
Secure rooms and tickets at Baltimore and Ohio
Offices 1851 and 0l9 Pa. ave-, st. Marc Hotel, and
Knox express, BO3 Pa, ave, who will also check
baggage from hotels aud private residences.
For further information inquire at COmpauy's
office, eth st. wharf Telephone call 7i5-3.
WILLIAM i, WEIGH, Gen, Agent
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-11-03
CITY ITEMS.

FROM 1863 TO 1850 had rhcumatism; ut one
time could not walk step In four months.
Now entirely well; cured by Hunts Remedy.
STEPHEN q. MASON, Providence.
Thousands of cases of kidney diseases have
be en- cured by Hunts Remedy. Never fails.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-11-03
ARE STILL TRIUMPHANT.
Ell I r. H Ell I O nj A
OR SKIN CANCER,

For seven years suffered with a cancer on my
face. Right months ago friend recommended the
use Of Swlfrs Specific and ! determined TO make
an effort TO procure y, IN ms was sniGgs,tul ana
was 10 somewhat nggravatc the sure but soon tile
Inflammation was ulluyed, and bcguu tn Improve
greatly improved. am stronger and able To do
any kind Of work. The cancer on my face began
TO decrease and the ulcer to heal until there i not
yeslise Of II left-oNly iiule scr ma,E' the
ATLANTA, GA, Aug. II, 1873.
| hayclmd q cancer on my face for some years,
extending from one check bone across the nose to
the other II has given inc n great deal OF PAIN,
Ut times burning ana itching 10 Sutl ~ extent lhat
It was almost nnhcnrable. ! commenced n,ln!
Swifs Specific IN May, 1885, aud have used eight
bottles. II has given the greatest RELIEF by ttmoying
the Inflammation and restoring my gSn"rnl health
KNoXvIrir Iowa, Sept, =, 1888,
Treatise on Blood and skin Diseases mallcl free,
TuE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer -, Atlanta, Ca.
n. Y, 1877 W. 23d 81.
THE FINEST
CREAMERY BUTTER
20 CENTS.
POOLE, BROOKE 4 co,
044 Louisiana Avenue,
DEALERS IN FINE FAMILY GROCERIES
Tcrms Strictly Cash,
GIVE OUR BUTTER A TRIAL
w. H. HARR9 GSEhhc,ursr Of
STOVES, RANGES, AND FURNACES,
And Dealer In
TiNwARE, HOUsEFuRNIsHING GOODS,
1913 Seventh st, n. w. near Pa Ave.
Washington, d. q.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-11-03

SO per gallon, rs cents a quart bottle, No,
Rye Whisky, best in the world for the money,
Rt MCGeos, Ninth street, near ID.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-11-03
WASHINGTON, OHIO AND WESTERN RAIL.
w ROAD,

On and after October IL, 1855 trains will leave
from and arrive at Sixth and u streets depot Us
follows;
Leave Washington n, IN. and 4:35 D. m. daily.
Arrive NJ Leesburg l1:O3 a, M. aud O3S y. NJ. Ar
rive at Round Hill at 40 q. M and COOP, Re-
turning, leave Round llill 7;2l u, m, and 3;l3 p.
m, Pass Leesburg GAP a, IN, and 3:50 q. M, Bel
mont Park 81 o. m, and b:;l0 p, m, and arrive at
Washington 1886 a. M and 7;lO y, NJ,
The train leaving Washington ut i!35 p. m. and
the train arriving 1T $50 u. are daily, All other
trains are daily except Sunday,
Monthly and Communication rates TO all points.
y. NJ. BROPHi,
Superintendent. Alexandria. Va.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-11-03
TmEsApEAKE AND ONO RAILWAY.

{ iHEsAPEAkE AND Univ hAlLWAf.
(Leaye d. & p. Depot, sixth and d streets)
z a. M.-FOr all way stations, Lexington KY,
Louisville, Cincinnati, Columbus, and ST.
Louis. Daily except sunday.
IL A. M.-FOr Newport News, Old Point Comfort,
and Norfolk. Daily except sunday.
$50 =. M.-For Louisville, Cincinnati St. Louis,
and Chicago, connecting for all points West,
Northwest, and southwest. Fast Express
daily; does not stop for local business.
Through Pullman service 10 Louisville and
Cincinnati.
For tickets aud information apply 10 q. & o. rail.
way office, b13 Pennsylvania avenue, under Ma.
tional Hotel; virginia Midland railway office, BOl
Pennsylvania avenue, and II 4 l.. station.
Telephone call, 55S-3.
IL. W. FULLER,
General Passenger Agent,
q. W. SMITH, FRANK TRIGG,
General Manager. Eastern Passenger Agent.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-11-03

BALTIMORE, Nov. Virginia 6s, consoi.
dated, So; past.duc coupons, $50: new l0.i0s,
$3.50 new is, 5S5s; North Carolina 6s, old, Sl.l3
bid TODAY,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-11-03

"ALDERSEY DAIRY WAGONS. Fresh Alder
ney Butter churnCd every morning and de-
liycred In q pound WARD prints, az 40 cents
per pound. Also, cottage cheese, 5 cents per
ball; buttermilk, cents per quart, and sweet
milk at cents per quart.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-11-03
The Dying civil Service Board,

BROOKE PARK HOTEL will be open until the
18th of November
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-11-03
INDERT.IKERS.
w X. BPEARE,
UNDERTAKEN,
$40 Y sTREET NORrnwEsT.

n8-Eyerything strictly nrstclas and on the
most reasonable terms.
tCamp Chairs to hire for all occasional
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-11-03
FINANCTyfT.

). X. UPTON. GRO n. ypvAnns.
Urrox Co.
STOCKS, GRAIN, PROVISIONS, AND
OIL.
Bought and sold for actual dellv ~ or upon mar
gins to suit customers.
CoRCoRAN BUILDING,
Washington, d. q
IA ELLIS CO., Chicago correspondents.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-11-03

L. NJ. BoTELER,
FURNISHING UNDERTAKEN,
Nos. 9l2 Pennsylvania avenue northwest and $50
Eighth street southeast.
sS-Telephone call No. s5i.
JOSEPH G.. LEE,
u Formerly Of Henry Lees Sons Undertakes.
NEW AND COMMODIOUS wAREROOM5,
No. 800 Pennsylvania avenue n. W.
~ Residenceon the premises.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-11-03

Following Is the range Of prices in the Chicago
market, as corrected by reports received by VIM. f.
Hpllpn Corcoran buiidinp.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-11-03

The following list Of the most active stocks dealt
In OH the Washington Stock Exchange Is furnished
by Mcssrs. Bell & Co., bankers, No. 1887 Pennsyl-
vnnia avenue:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-11-03
TR1HELER,S GLIDE.

THE GREAT PENNsLYLvANIA ROUTE TO
Il THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
DOUBLE TRACK. SPLENDID SCENERY.
sTEEL RAILS. MAGNIFICENT EQUIP
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-06-04
Working In Glass.

Mr.. Theodore Wenzel, of Walhalla,
has recently purchased in Swain County,
N. c., just across the State line from Oco-
nee County, tract of 10000 acres Of
land, upon which he proposes the erec.
ton of an immense establishment for the
manufacture of fancy Bavarian glass
ware, an industry altogether new in this
country. Mr.. Wenzel endeayored to
obtain land in this State for the location
of this factory, but says that he was un-
able to secure the title to so large tract.
Mr.. Wenzel has been in Charleston for
several days with a view to making ar
rangements for Immediately commencing
the work upon the factory buildings.
The contract will probably fall into
Charleston hands, and the buildings will
be up by the Fall. So soon as all pre-
liminaries shall have been arranged, Mr..
Wenzel intends leaving for Europe to
secure skilled workers in glass from the
factories of Bavaria and Austria, whom
he will bring to Walhalla and Swain
County for the purpose of instructing
American workers as TO the mysteries
and intricacies of Bavarian glass work
ing. Mr.. Wenzel says that an establish
ment of the kind he intends operating
does not, SO far as he is aware, exist in
this country, for he has travelled far and
wide in the hope of discovering one, but
has failed to do so. He further states
that in no part of the world can more
delicate flint for the manufacture of this
elegant glassware be found than in the
northwestern part of this State, all along
the border of Gorth Caroliua.-Ne,0s and
Gburisr.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-06-04
BROTHER JONATHAN.

The origin of this term, as applied to
the United States, is as follows: When
General Washington, after being ap-
pointed commander of the army Of the
revolutionary war, went to Massachusetts
to organize it, he found a great want of
ammunition and other means for its de.
fence (; and on one occasion it seemed
that no means could be devised for the
necessary safety. Jonathan Trumbull,
the elder, was then Governor of the
State of Connecticut, and the General,
placing tho greatest reliance on his ex-
celleney's judgment, remarked, "We
must consult Brother Jonathan on the.
subject" The General did so; and the
Governor was successful in supplying
many of the wants of the army: and
thenceforth, when difficulties arose, aud
the army was spread over the country, it
became by.phrase, .sWe must consult
Brother Jonathan;" aud the name has
nov become designation for the whole
country, as John Bull has for England.
Dictionary Of America,lisn,s.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-06-04
An Angry Judge.

The late Chief Justice Bigelow, of
Massachusetts, was naturally hot temper
ed, but on one occasion was brought to
his bearings in way as effective as it
was amusing. He was riding in a Car
which did not stop at Quincy, where he
resided, and, as it was passing by, he
pulled the rope and the train was brought
to a sudden stop. The conductor rushed
into the car and demanded, "Who rang
that bell? II did," said the Chief
Justice. "Why?" "Because 1 wanted
to get off," at which the railroad official
indulged in some remarks which were
not mplimentary and hardly respectful.
The Judge afterward complained 10 the
President Of the Road, who promised TO
look into the matter. But he found that,
although the conductor might have used
hot language, the Chief Justice was not
without fault and said nothing about it.
When they next met by chance, the
latter demanded of the President whether
he had reprimanded the conductor. III
spoke to him. was the reply. "Well,
what did he say?" 'Ho said that he
was coming up some day TO adjourn your
Court" The irate magistrate saw the
point and did not pursue tho invcstiga
tiOD.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-06-04
A KISS BY MOONLIGHT.

From time immomorial no one will pretend to
deny the fact that kisses have been held in high
reputc by both sexes-whether active or passive.
It has been decided that LEGAL KISS implies
ACTION OIL both parties; but when lady simply
consents to he kissed without action Of her lipsit
constitutes only PASSIVE kiss-a sweet deprived
of its nectar.
snugly enconsed within n moss-embowcred and
7Ine-clad verandah, and almost hid from view
amid swcet-scentcd honeysuckles, was seated fair
Atlanta nymph, whose beautiful dark eyes, alabsss
ter complexion aid voluptous contour, seemed to
bAzE the sodng gent " her eide, who ever and
anon while clrcumn.vigdting her slender waist,
sare her BUSS and then q RE-BUSS to tho
amazemcnt of pedestrian who happened to bo
passing that beautiful moonlight night. At that
moment tho lover was heard to ask: "My dear
darling Sarah Jane, you are becoming more bea'l-
tiful every day your eyes sparkle with more brill
liancy, your once pale checks have been painted
by tho roseate hues Of nature, and you seem to
have entirely reganed your health. Will you toll
me the cause of the changer"
II have simply used that wonderfully effective
blood remedy known as B. B. B."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-06-04
1HDusrR1AL SCHOOLS.

Th Atlanta Constitution speaks of in.
dustrial training in that city as no longer
adream but an actual reality. "In our
industrial school, says the Constitution,
90 boy is not permitted to become a
specialist. He is instructed in all the
principles that underlie both classes of
work. In a measure, he must learn how
to work in both wood and iron. He
must learn how to do mechanical draw
ing. The arithmetical problems of both
trades are parts Of his lessons. There is
but one way to hold hammer, or any
other tool; this is taught. How to
sharpen and care for tools, and how to
make them, are all practiced. What is
the result7 There are bright boys in the
school in Marietta street, who, in the
opinion of those qualified to speak, are
competent to earn in our shops the wages
of mechanics, although they have been
in school only three months" If schools
of this kind prepare boys and young
men for earning a livelihood by the hon
est exercise of both brain and muscle, it
is a pity that there is not one in every
town in the land. Many young men,
now lying around loose waiting for q
job" might, in short time, be prepared
for doing such work as they are now in
capable of doing. The sooner the idle
young men of the large towns and small
villages wake themselves up to the i'm
portance of exercising their brains and
developing their muscles in dead earnest,
the better it will be for them, and the
better for the country. That ambition
which reaches it's goal in position be-
hind the counter in some retail store is
getting to be too common. There are
other fields for usefulness and other
channels to success. That pride which
would remove one from that sphere of
labor for which nature intended him and
for which she specially endowed him, is
born in sin and is itself the father of un-
told mischief. How many father has
blighted the prospects and marred the
happiness of his son by attempting to
make a lawyer OUT of what might have
been successful, happy and honorable
farmer! Many lawyers, doctors and
preachers 60 MANNED through life, doing
but little good for themselves and abso-
lutely nothing for humanity, simply be-
cause they are working at the wrong an.
vii and striking With the wrong hammer.
But we find we have strayed from the
line of thought intended when we COM
menced writing. Let it 60, however. 1t
is not probable that too much will be
said or written against the foolish idea
that a young man must leave his honest
but humble home in the country to seek
fortune and fame in towns and cities.
More on this subject hereafter.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-06-04
First Settlement of the Earth.

According to the opinion commonly
received, the general deluge recorded by
Moses, occurred about the year of the
world 1850, and 1850 before the Christian
era. There is difference, however,
among chronologists, of from one to three
hundred years, on account of different
ages assigned to antediluvian palriarchs.
About one hundred and fifty years from
the deluge, that is, about two thousand
two hundred years before our era, accord
ing to the common computation, the
inhabitants were considerable in the part
of the earth where they lived, there
being then five generations, including
the sons of Noah, who lived to a great
age. The building or the attempt to
build Babel, the separation of the human
race and their dispersion into distant
regions is usually fixed at this period.
Some of them, the children and grand
children of Ham, went South to Canaan
or Palestine, and thence some of them
into Egypt, where the climate IS mild
and the soil rich, and soon became n
numerous people. Japhet settled in
more Northern or Northwestern parts OF
Asia, and thence passed into Europe:
And the descendants of Shem settled
Chaldca, and thence emigrated into the
Eastern and Southeastern parts of Asia.
The people of India are certainly an
ancient race. Some people supposed
that Noah himself lived three hundred
wears after the flood
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-06-04
Can the World Afford to be Honest

Parson Bangle became disgusted with
the untruthfulness of mankind, aud
preached vigorous Sc, mon in denuncia-
ton of society falsehood. He declared
that lies told out of politeness were just
as wicked as those told with the deliber.
ale intention of deceiving. In fact,
these society lies got folks in the habit of
lying, and they readily pick up the other
kind. The sermon made great impress.
ion. Many of the congregation resolved
to reform. Coming out of the church,
Deacon Jones said to Judge Badger, who
sits in front of him:
Judge, I hope you didn't mind my
putting my feet under your pew 2"
The Judge was about to reply, "Oh,
certainly not;;" but he thought of the
sermon and answered:
~ did, though, your old hoofs took up
all the room and were fearful nui.
sance."
"Well," said the deacon, "the hair oil
you use smells so, it nearly forced us to
leave the pew"
They glared at each other, and just
then Mrs. Badger and Miss Jinkins came
along. Miss Jinkins had asked, "How
do you like my new bonnet?" ooh, I
thought just love" replied Mrs. B.,
and then she thought of the sermon,
"No, I didn't either. 1t is horrid
thing. I wouldn't be seen with it."
And Miss Jinkins got mad and replied,
"Well, if I were you, I'd not wear dirty
stockings to church; and if I did, I'd
keep 'em out of sight"
While these honest conversations were
going on, Mrs. Smith had said to her
next door neighbor, Mr.. Williams. II
hope the crying of our baby last night
didn't disturb you?" And Williams re-
piled, "No-tLat is-yes, / wanted to
brain the brat" And then Mrs. Smith
called him wretch, and wept.
Then the clergyman came out and
and asked young Symonds how he liked
the sermon. : Symonds said, cit was
grand ef-er-oh, parson, it was blamed
nonsense" "Sir?" said the parson, and
he drew himself up Indignantly. Just
then, Smith and Williams, after telling
each other the truth, clinched, and Dea.
con Jones was trying to hold Miss Smith
from scratching Mr.. Badger. 1t took
tremendous efforts to stop the rows and
prevent scandal, and, as it was, every
body went away mad with everybody
else. The parson went home and medi-
tated in gloomy frame of mind for
three hours, aud finally concluded that
society lying was wicked; but he would
not preach against it again. It's alto.
gether too handy sin to be given up.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-06-04

action was said to be done "under the
rose;;" by which expression the most
profound secrecy was implied. Accord
ing to others, this term originated in the
fable of Cupid giving the rose to Harpo-
crates, the god of silence, as bribe to
prevent him betraying the amours of
Venus, and was hence adopted as the
emblem of silence. The rose was for
this reason frequently sculptured on the
ceilings of drinking and feasting rooms,
as warning to the guests that what was
said in moments of conviriality should
not be repeatedly from which, what was
intended to be kept secret wes said to be
held "under the rose." Roses were con-
secrated as presents from the Pope. In
1926 they were placed over confessionals,
as the symbols of secrecy. Hence, ac'
cording to some, the origin of the phrase.
Notes and Queries.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-06-04
UNDER THE RosE.

The expression "under the rosc," took
its origin from the wars between the
Houses of York and Lancaster. The
parties respectively swore by the rcd or
the white rose, and these opposite en-
blems were displayed as the signs of two
taverns; one of which was by the side
of, and the other opposite to, the Parlia-
ment House, in Old Palace Yard, West
minister. Hero the retainers and SER
wants of the noblemen attached to the
Duke of York and Henry Sixth used to
meet. Here, also, as disturbances were
frequent, measures, either of defence or
annoyance, were taken, and every traus-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-06-04
GEOGRAPHY.

This is pre.eminently the age of pro.
gress in the matter of school,teaching
and school-work. Thirty years ago, in
this country, children were taught geog-
raphy after the old plan SO we'll known
toour parents-the plan that gave many
of them such distaste and in some in
stances such perfect antipathy against
that beautiful and useful science. We
trust our teachers have tall thrown
their textbooks aside to be covered with
dust during the long Summer months.
They expect to teach again. Let them
be wide awake. And let many moments,
that might be otherwise unproftably
spent, be given to accumulating ammu.
milton and arranging your plans for the
next battle with ignorance. During this
slongrecess use your 6eld-glass, get your
position, raise your Notifications, and be
sure that nothing is wanting when the
campaign opens. You have an advanced
class in geography next session. What
are you going to do with that class? Are
You prepared to teach them all they are
prepared to be taught? If so, you are a
happy teacher, and fortunate are your
patrons and pupils. You want to teach
your class something about South Caro-
lima. You know q great deal about that
State; you fatter yourself, at least, that
you do, since you have studied it so
much. Well, how do you propose to
teach, ,it-aiter the same old plans your
teachers followeda Ny friend, if you
do, you are asleep, you are fossil: ask
some friend to get you by the shoulders
and back you upinto corner and shake
the very life out Of you. We take it for
granted that you mean progress, that you
are wide awake. Then here is model
division or arrangement of your geogra-
ply lesson
1. Boundaries.
3. Coast lines general description of
bays, capes, etc.l
8. Draw it on black. boards
4. Description of surface.
la.l Give general slope.
(5.) Mountain systems and ranges.
(e.) Rivers (length, direction, falls, ex-
{ tent of country they drain, nayigable or
mott.
5. Soil different kinds, and, if possi-
Bile, what fertilizers are best suited to
each).
! s. Climate.
Z. Productions.
s. Occupations and characteristics Of
inhabitants.
8. Cities (loca.ion, size, Importance,
whether metropolis or capital).
10. Brief historical Fetch, principal
battles fought in Revolutionary War,
and the prominent part she played in
the last war.
Follow this plan if you have no better
one. Have some system about your
plans. Study the best plan for making
the most lasting impression on the minds
s of your pupils.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-06-04
Bacot's Best Liver Pills.

THE following parties in ,,3. Anderson + u,
Il County are selling Bacot's Best
Liver Pills. Price 25c. per box. Try them:
VIM. Fl. Smith, R. A. Huskerson, Bole-
man 4 Bruce, G. E. Smith e. Co., McCar-
ley, Harris g. Co., Sharpe & Ledbetter,
A. M. Holland, Wm. Riley, L. J. Shearer,
John w. Majors, ]. T. Harriston, VIM. D..
Sullivan. Cox & Poore, MahoD & Bro,
Finley L. Shirley, Duckworth & Poore,
). Z. Wofford, Mrs. NJ. 1. Scott. Orr &
Sloan.
Lakeland, Fla, Jan. o9th, 1sS5.-D. T.
Bncot, Druggst-Dear Sir: After expert
cncing the Beneficial effects of your "Best
Liver Pills." feel it my duty to testify to
their efficacy as preventive in ''bilious
fever and ague." and in fact all diseases
caused by torpidity of the liver. They are
certainly the only specific have been able
to find for bilious or maarial fevers in the
facilitating climate in which have been
living for the last three years.
p. T. JENKINS, Civil Engineer.
For sale at wholesale by
WILHITE & WlLH1TE,
Anderson, S. c.,
Lamar, Rankin & Lamar, Atlanta, Ga, or
can be ordered direct from the manufactu.
rerS.
d. T. BACOT g. CO.,
Greenyillc, S. G.
April 8, 1885 2s 6m