davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-02-17

The Bank of Commerce, of CIeye-
land, has a rule that no official con-
nected Herewith shall speculate in
stocks. President S. T. Everett hav-
ing violated that rule has resigned by
request, though he and the Directors
say he used only his own money in
specializing. The bank is wisely eau
tiOus.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-02-17
ST. PAUL J0BBERS' UNION.

First Vice President.
A. H. LINDEKE,
Second Vice President.
3RRS. 1885.
MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES.
Rogers, willis + Co.
Campbell, Walsh T. Jilson.
WOOD AND IRON PUMPS AND PLUMBERS
SUPPLIES
H. p. Rugg 4 Co.
SCALES, WlNDMlLLS. ETC.
Fairbanks, Morse Co.
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS
A. Oppenheimer & Co.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
W. J. Dyer 4 Bro.
FRUITS, NUTS, ETC.
b. Presley = Co.
FURNITURE.
Quinby Abbott.
r.,,i @AsFE {! ) !! q. CONFECTIONERY:
Friedman = Lewis.
DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS.
Bohn Manufacturing Co.
WAGONS AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
Mast, Buford 4 Burwell Co.
G. B. Thurston 4 Som.
j. HI. Mailer Co.
St. Paul storage, Forwarding = 1~pls-
WINES AND LIQUORS.
Perkins. Lyons 4 Co.
GRAIN AND COMMISSION.
v. 4: van siyk. 4 Co.
FLOUR.
st. Paul Roller Mill Co.
ROOFING, C0RNlCES AND MACHINERY.
scribner-Libbey Co.
LUMBER
j. p. Gribben Lumber Co.
Rood 4 Maxwell.
e. r. sum walt.
c. n Nelson Lumber Co.
W. r. F1deld 4 Co.
John Martin Lumber Co.
LINE CEMENT AND PLASTER.
The Northwestern Lime Co.
FUEL.
st. Paul Pacific Coal Iron c..
Northwestern Fuel Co.
TRUNKS, ETC.
III. 8. Crippen = Co.
SEWING MACHINES.
Domestic 9. II. Co.
STEAM FITTING, TOOLS AND SUPPLIES
II r. Osborne.
GUNS, NsfOls AND SPORTING GOODS.
II. y. Ksooody q Bros. . --'-G
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-02-17
hot ou Ache

o.. pain in tho Rheumatic line have had snee using
ATaLOPHoRos two years ago. It made . Thorough
cure in my case" Mrs. ELLA SIXTH. 81 N. Foster
Street, Springfield, y.
From all over tho country como similar testimonials
CT esasy eATHl0Ph0R0S r sssaa G :sa
neuralgia. No other remedy bag been discovered
that is real for either of these terrible dis
eases. Athlophoros Is not an experiment. It has
been tried and it's value proved by Thousands Of
people all over the United States No remedy has
ever been put ON the market that has brought such
universal relief to sufferers from rheumatism and
neuralgia Att,loproros is absolutely safe to take
and will surely bring relief II you doubt its merits
send for names Of persons In your own State VINO
have been cured by its use.
Ask your druggist Tor Athiopho5os. II you
cannot get 1t of him will send it o1p.ess paid on
receipt of regular prce-Sl 90 per bottle. We
prefer that you buy it from your druggist. but II
be hasn't it do not BIO persuaded TO try something
sIse but order ut once from US as directed.
aTnl0Pn0R0S co., li2 WALL ST., New YORK.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-02-17
Opinion of Florida after q Visit
over the State.

RxtRaee from the Philadelphia Ledgerl
ut IL capable Of supplying all the oranges.
lemons, pineapples, and other semi-tropicsi
fruits used In the United States; 31OO. 0OO 900 OF
sugar now imported; material for rope, bagging,
coarse mating, etc. The deposits OF fertilizer
under 1t and above 1t are sufficient for many gen.
erations. 1t only wants people and enterprise,
both Of which it is rapidly obtaining. F!orida
to-day asords the best opening IN tie scorld for
young men Of small neaAs 0ad great indust.y.
shall probably have more to cay on this subject
when get home. Very truly yours.
u. 8. GRANT"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-02-17

q
is added, the churn slightly sgitated, and the
water drawn of. Many now wash the butter, in
the same way. with brine. Salt coagulatee the
albumen. This coagulu m is soluble in water.
Therefore, when the brine is drawn of, water is
again used to wash the butter. The coagulum
is dissolved and carried of by the water. This
kind of washing should be repeated until the
water runs clear. Some have argued sgainst
washing on the score that 1t takes ont the sugar;
and some even so far az to put sugar into their
butter with the salt This is great mistake.
It is desirable to get all the sugar out and keep
the butter off flavor.
Sailing AND WORKING.
With butter in the granular form, sailing and
worsang are easily done. Let the water thor
oughly drain of, keeping the temperature of the
butter down to IS degrees or below, then sprinkle
on the salt and carefully stir it in. In small
patches fit may be done by agitating the churn.
II the batch lie large, it may be taken out and
placed on butter table. Then the salt can be
eprinkled on and carefully stirred in with q COM
mon hay rake. If the salt lie right, it will coon
dissolve, and cover every particle with spark
possible to get it. No working ie required.
The mass may be carefully pressed together into
q solid form, or it may be put directly into the
tub and pressed together there, az it is packed,
but none but the purest salt should be used. 1t
should be fine and even grained, but not dust.
nor have salt dust mixed with it. It should
readily and rapidly dissolve, and being even
grained. it will all be dissolved At the came time
and secure an even ealting Of the batch. All
coarse. ard-grained, uneven-grained, aud slow
dissolviDg salt sh ould be avoided. Common bar
rel salt is abominabie. No intelligent dairyman
will take the rick of using it. All the cheap
salts are unreliable. Use the best. It will not
cost over = mill pound to salt butter with II,
and the chances are that it will add one to two
cents pound to the market price of the butter.
Mr.. Marvin, of Rochester, in your state. sent
communication to the United States DdiTy710H,
In which he insists that it 10 dangerous to teach
people not to uSe coarse salt and work 1t into
the butter before 1t dissolved I havs NO argu-
ment with him. am willing he should have
his own way. He ought to be willing to lot
other people have their way. They WIN whether
he IL willing or not. Many Of the best and most
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-02-17

do not Ike to give preference to any one
node Of setting, lest sAo1h give o6ense to the
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-03-18
Small Seed lotion.

DIR. J. J. Dearing, of Covington, Ga,
says: My observations from actual ex-
periments made in testing the difference
in the lint product of the large aud small
seed varieties, show conclusiyely to my
mind that as rule the yield of lint de.
creases as the size of the seed increases.
Now, suppose instead Of 1928 per cent.
this variety of cotton would average 40
per cent. of lint cotton, which is about
10 pounds of lint cotton to the 100
pounds of seed cotton, more than the
general average, and say 1900 pounds
seed cotton TO the bale, there would be
$50 pounds more of lint to the bale,
which at the low price of eight cents per
pound would be an increase of S12 per
bale, and counting the crop of the State
at 300 900 bales, benefit of $9,6O0,OOO
would accrue to the farmers of the State
by the. use of the improved seed, and to
the planters of the cotton States, estima-
ting the crop at 100000 bales, a benefit
of s72OOO,ooo. Now, with the above
figures before you, do you not think it
would pay to improve cotton seed?
The increased revenue resulting from
their use does not inure alone to the
benefit of those engaged in the culture
of the cotton plant, but to all the inhab-
itanLs of the community, though en-
gagged in other pursuits.
This demonstrates to my mind tile
possibilities of the improved cotton
plant, and should, l think, incite the
farmers to investigate the subject, when
they will find that s12 is nearly a third
of the value of bale of cotton, and if
so, that with the improved seed they can
make as much value rs they now do with
unimproved seed-on one.third less
land, one.third less of manual labor,
third less Of plough teams, one-third
less feed for stock, third less fertiliz,
ers, &C., &c.
If the farmers would study more close,
ly the details, and institute careful in
vestigation as to the economy in every
department of their business, and with
the exercise of industry, energy and good
management, new career OF progress
and thrift would be opened up to them
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-03-18
A Confederate Negroes Death.

New ORLEANS, March 6.-Stewayt
Pringle noted Confederate negro, died
in Nlorehouse Parish last week. He
went through the Mexican war with Col.
Butler, of South Carolina, and was in
the Confederate army with Capt. H. D.
Brigham. He was Southern to the core.
He would never admit that the South
was whipped, but would always say that
the Confederatcs we're overpowered.
After the war he was staunch Demo
crat. He loved to talk of Lee and
Jackson, but Stonewall was his favorite.
he had a cantecn from which Jackson
drank, and no money could have induced
him to part with it. At one time his
captain drew the money to pay off the
company just as it was ordered into
battle. The money was handed to old
Priugle for safekeeping. The officers
and privates gave him their money and
watches 10 keep until the fight was over,
and the faithful old man proved true to
the confidence reposed in him. Once,
when the Federal gunboats went up the
Ouachita River, when Capt. Brigham,
Confederate quartermaster, was stationed
under the fire of the fleet, Pringle gath
cred all the records of the Office into a
bag and took to the woods. When Capt
Brigham came across him he asked,
"Where are my papers?" "In this sack
Everything that had writing on it is in
here" was his reply. Many poor
wounded soldier remembers old Pringlc.
He was the Good Samaritan, giving food
and drink after the conflict was over.
Of late years he had been the janitor OF
the public school and town fiddler OF
Bastrop. He vas inferred by the Con.
federate veterans whom he had served SO
faithfully, and who held him in SO high
| eSteem
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-03-18
Bald Hcadedness.

There is much wearisome and needless
discussion about baldheaded American
men. Wash your head thoroughly once
a week with lather of soap and water,
rinse all the soap out, and rub the scalp
lively till it is dry. Never wear an
unventiated hat, or any hat at all when
you can avoid it. Wear straw hat in.
stead of felt whenever possible. Give
yourscalp sunlight and air. Don't smoke
too much. Follow these directions and
you will never be baldheaded. Even if
your hair has begun to get thin, it will
revive. Canadians are bald because they
wear fur caps. 1t is the wearing of hot
and unnatural head coverings that makes
the hair fall out. If quite bald man
should 20 bareheaded in the sun and air
year, it is likely that his hair would
come in again, and he would never take
cold. Remember this: Nature meant
your hair to keep your head warm, not
fur CAPS or felt hats. Felt hats and silk
hats are an abomination. These are the
wretches that make American men bald.
headed. 1t is not their mighty intellects
or their excessively fine nervous systems.
II you render the hair superauous by
making hats do its duty for it, nature
takes it away. She will not tolerate USE
less things.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-03-18

away everything and expecting to repair
all the damage by commercial fertilizers.
That is his mistake, his fatal mistake.
The soil has been getting poorer in or
ganic matter, and by its decomposition
not enough carbonic acid is formed to
enable the water to dissolve the fertiliz-
ing material. The failure is due not to
deterioration of the fertilizer, but to the
impossibility of its assimilation under
the changed conditions caused by injudi-
cious management.
We believe that the use of concentra-
ted fertilizers, with the concurrent use ol
animal and vegetable manures, is the
true policy; that this doctrine firmly
fixed in the minds Of the farmers would
be attended by inestimable good in the
improved condition of our land, and in
the larger yield of our fields.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-03-18
MnIeal Bag on a Bean Pole.N
ELBEEToS. GA. June l, Is

ELBEEToN, GA, June l, 1885.
My brother has q son that was afflicted
with rheumatism in one of his legs until
the knee was so badly contracted that he
could not touch the ground with his heel,
and had scrofula. He took only two
bottles of B. B. B., and scrofula and
rheumatism are both gone.
Mrs. NJ. A. Elrod came to my house
the past summer almost covered with
carbuncles and boils. l got two bottles
of B. B. B, and before she had got
through with the second bottle she was
entirely we'll. She was also troubled
with swollen feet and ankles, and had
been for twenty years. All gone-no
trouble with swollen feet now,
I was troubled with bleeding piles since
1858. l used one bottle, and have felt
nothing of the kind since taking the
medicine. The clothing that was
wearing when I left Atlanta fitted me
about the same as meal sack would a
bean pole. I haYe on the same clothing
now, and they are tight fit.
You can do as you like with this; as
for me and my household, we think three
BIS is fully orthodox, and will do to swear
by. Respectfully yours,
j. NJ. BARFIELD.
FOR SALE BY HILL BROS,
Anderson, S. G.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-03-18

fed in connection with dry feed. One
acre of corn planted as above will yield
from fifteen to twenty tons Of green
food, and silo of the size above men,
toned will hold forty-fye tons of green
fodder. About three inches ensilage on
top, next to the planks, will be unfit for
use.
The machine by which the green fod-
der is cut was placed close to the end of
the silo, and by means of a carrier, such
as straw carrier on thrcshing machines,
the cut fodder can be carried and deposit
ted in the silo. A simple conlriyance,
consisting of q pair of wagon wheels
with the front axle and two long stout
poles, properly fastened together, one
end being fastened to the axle of
the wagon, the other end sliding
on the ground, is used for hauling the
green fodder flom the field to the silo.
By means Of this contrivance, which
almost any farmer can make, the green
fodder is easily hauled and handled.
believe that the green husk and the
cob from sugar corn, nearly all of which
nov go to waste about canning factory,
can be proftably saved in this way, and
during the winter furnish nutritious
and healthy food for stock. The stalks
from which the green corn has been
pulled might also be saved with profit il
silo.
The cost of this silo is moderate. ant
it is within the reach of almost any far
mer. The expense of filling it is scarcely
any mora than that of saving the fodder
in the usual way. Besides corn fodder
any green crop can be saved in the silo
and, in m, opinion, be made to g.
farther aad give better results than tn
dry food, especially if fed in connection
with it.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-03-18
Cooked for the Patient.

Old DR.. Hewston was distinguished fol
philanthropy. The doctor carried his
diploma in his hat, and his conscience in
his hand. On one occasion the doctor
had case of malignant typhoid fe7er
He prescribed rest and nourishment fol
his patient.
"Give Dan plenty of chicken. He
must have more nourishment."
"Shall I kill chicken ?''
eyes, you'd better kill young rooster
broil it well and add plenty of butter.
Patients with typhoid fever like plenty
of gravy"
Dams wife killed, dressed and cooked
fine chicken.
"Thats about right" said the doctor,
who was experimenting the job, as he
enviousy eyed the chicken.
"Dan, how are you feeling?"
"First rate, doctor, first rate"
"Let me feel your pulse ?"
Dan extended his hand and arm.
"You are more feverish than usual. l
Just ordered your wife to broil a fine
chicken, but you can't eat it; you are
too feverish."
"Nhat shall we do, doctor?" anxiously
inquired the wife.
~ see no way out Of the difficulty but
to eat the chicken ourselves. l once
suffered from typhoid fever myself,
madam"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-03-18
MEDICAL MEN !!
What Two Prominent Physicians Say
of a Noted Remedy.

Crawfordville, Ga, Democrat.
B. 3. B. is without doubt Que ofthe most
valuable and popular medicines known
to the medical science, and has relieved
more suffering humanity than any other
medicine since it came into use. IL has
never failed in single instance to pro.
duce the most favorable results where it
has been properly used. Physicians
everywhere recommend it as doing all it
is claimed to do. The following certifi-
Gates are from two prominent physicians,
who have done a large and successful
practice for many years, and upon whose
judgment the public can safely rely
CRAwFoRDvILLE, GA, July Is, 1885.
Editor Democrat For the past ten
years 1 have been suffering with rheuma-
tism in the muscles of my right shoulder
and neck. During this time have tried
various remedies, both patent medicines
and those prescribed by physicians; Last
summer commenced using B. B. B., and
could see an improvement by the time /
had taken one bottle l have been taking
it at intervals since last summer, and
can say it is the best medicine for rheu-
matism have ever tried. | take pleas
ure in recommending it to the public.
j. w. RHODES, A. NJ, NJ. D.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-03-18
Bucklen's Arnaca SalYc.

The Best Salvc in the wcrld for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt lshcum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chappcd Hands, Chilblains,
Corn<, and all Skin Eruptions. and posi-
tiuely cures Piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton, or money refunded. Price % cents
per box. For sale by Hill Bros, Ander.
son. S. @.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-03-18
j In cleaning silver kerosene may be
used with advantage.

- LII Cleaning silver heroSepC lIiAJ pe
used with advantage.
= Mean souls, like mean pictures, are
often found in good looking frames.
= Major E. C. McLure, of South
Carolina, has been selected by Postmaster
General Villas to be Chief Appointment
Clerk Of the Postoifice Department, at an
annual salary of 81 800. The office to
which Major McLure has been appointed
hes been vacant since November last.
He will have supervision of the clerical
appointments exclusively, the appoint
ment of postmasters being confined to
another branch Of the Office. There
were many applicants for the place, but
Senator Butler and the other members
of the South Carolina delegation perse.
vered in behalf of Major Mcclure, and
their efforts were finally crowned with
success. Major McLure has for some
time past been Senator Buffers private
secretary, and he was deservedly popular
at the Capitol
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-03-18

CRAwFonDv1LLE, GA, July Is, 1885.
Editor Democrat About November
of last year I had what supposed 10 be
q caulihower excrcscence on right side of
neck. l used local applications, which
effected no perceptible good. | COM
menced the use of B. B. 3. and took it
regularly twelve bottles, and in due time
the sore healed over, and l now consider
it we'll. l cheerfully recommend it as a
fine tonic and alternative medicine.
S. j. FARMER, NJ. D.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-03-18

MTOTICE FINAL sETTLEENT.
II The undersigned, Executor of
the Estate of John a. Reeves, decd, here
aby gives notice that he will apply to the
Judge of Probate for Anderson County, on
tbe 18th day of April, 1886, for q Final Set
element of said Estate and discharge from
his Office as Administrator.
JOSEPH w. MAJOR, Ex'r.
g aIch1f, 1853 95
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-03-18

= The reason Eve was not created be.
fore Adam was, the Lord knew if lie
made the woman first and then tried to
get II man 10 suit her He might MS well
quit and 20 fishing.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-03-18
yoT1rF FINAT, sETTT,EENT

NOTICE FINAL SETTLEENT.
IN The undersigned, Administrators of
the Estate of VIM. B. Masters, deceased,
hereby gives notice that she will, on the
18th day of April, 1886, apply to the
Judge of Probate for Anderson County for
q Final Settlement of said Estate. and q
discharge from her Office as Administrative.
M. A. MASTERS, Adm'x.
March IL, 1886 IS s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-03-18
Columbia and GreenyiIIe r. R.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. 18th, 1885.
srARrASBUId, UNION & COLUMBIA RAILROAD.

| No. J3-Wcstward.
| Leave 5o am
Arrive spartanburg"...."....... 4 SO pm
| No 5o-Eastward,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-10
SaluablcS in the Treasury.

WAsHINGroN. April 6.-rhe aouse
committee on War Claims to-day order. a
favorable report on Represe entative
Hemphilis hill to authorize the Secre.
tary Of the Treasury to deliver Ia the
rightfm owners any silverware, jewelry,
portraits, watches. and other articles de-
posted in the Treasury by the Secre-
tary of War i'm June. 1869. as property
captured by the United States army du-
ring the late war. The bill provides for
the sale OF any Of these articles which
may remain in the Treasury two years
after the passage of the act. These were
the articles which were brought To pub.
lie notice during the la,e overhauling Of
ex,Ireasurer Wyman's accounts, which
toock place when the affairs NJ the office
were turned over to Treasurer jordan.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-10

Dr. Armstrong. OF Atlanta. Ga., the
Eplscopalian minister who was recently
suspended for drinking and immoral con
duct, has demanded If the Bishop that
the evidence at his trial be surrendered
70 him for publication. This is done, he
says, oputa stop TO srundalous stories
citcnfa'insin Georgia about him. The
reverend scntl, man also gives warning
to the gOssips that he will hold such
scandal mongers legally accountable for
future like offence.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-10

employ, and Vet people think We have 4
good. easy time and get heavy lay.
"How much do you ct: asked.
oh, go ask the captain. was the re-
joinder, for jus, then the whistle blew
and my young friend Immediately began
to show that he was alive called at
hls Office again that night little after
L. o'clock. and he was up to his waist in
mail and too busy to talk. 81 retired to
ponder over what hal heard.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-09-01
Doing Errands for Christ.

" Mamma" said little five-year-old
boy, )" wish Jesus lived on earth now"
" Why, my darling?" Because l
should have liked so much to have done
something for him." " But what could
such little bit of fellow as you are
have done for the Savior?" The child
hesitated few moments, then looked
up into his mothers face and said:
" Why, mother, could have run on
all his errands for him." - So you
could, my child, and so you shall Here
is a glass of jelly and some oranges l
was going to send to poor old sick Mar
garet by the servant, but | will let you
take them, instead, and do an errand
for the Savior, for when upon earth he
said, Inasmuch as We did it unto one
of the least of these We did it unto me-. ."
So remember, children, whenever you
do any kind act for anybody because
you love Jesus, it is just the same as if
the Savior were now living on the earth
and you were doing it for him.-The
Illustrator