davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-02-25
Barnyard Manure.

The chief value of barnyard manure
lies in the manner in which it is saved.
If allowed to be drenched and washed
by rain it's soluble portions are washed
away, and these contain about all there
is of value in any fertilizer. If, on the
other hand, moist m::anre j, Ilrown into
a pile, and allowed "a heat iis valuable
constituents .:e volatilizc,!, and pass
Immediately into tina; vast si"relouse of
fertility, the air. Hence. under the
action of water aud strong fermentation
the valuable constituents Of manure Eiay
be dissipated until 81 liltle r. aims as to
be practically WORTH -. I,lae feeding
OF animals in the ir!d; nr il rasturage
this fertility is not last. The soluble
portions are washed cut, and descend
into the soil. a,.l ar hr', CIR future use.
The pr.t'ira - ;ng %; :'.nt:'rr Of Yards
and Stables therefore becomes Il matter
of Importance. Two means are constant
and simple the prevention OF fermenta-
ton in heaps, and the washing of the
soluble PORTIONS out ut the yards. The
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-02-25
.nderspn yutettigettter.
f ARMERs' COLUMN,
b9 COMMUNICATIONS. .t1ass DIR Farmers
on any matter ssr,aining to agriculture,
are respectfully solicited for this coEunn.
Tobacco Culture.

Mr.. EDITOR: Your polite request
that I give the readers of the Farmers
Department few ideas on the culture of
tobacco, has induced nc to send you the
following thoughts suggested by my own
limited experience in the raising of that
plant:
In order to make crop Of good tobacco
the seed should be well selected. Now,
as to the sowing of the seed, (time, not
later than the middle of February
select fertile spot of ground, (new:
ground preferred,) and burn it we'll, as
this will destroy all kinds cf GRASS seeds,
&c. Pulverize the soil we'll before SOW.
ing the seed, mixing in sufficient guam
tity of stable manure. After the seed
are sown, the soil should be gently packed
on them as it helps them to terminate
earlier. After the plants have grown
to a sufficient size, they should be drawn
and set out about three feet apart. This
should be done as early as possible,
because early tobacco is always the best.
Now, as to the cultivation, the soil
should be wcll prepared, (the same as
for cotton; the rows about three feet
apart.) Tobacco does net require deep
cultivation. The sweep is the only plow
that should be used in its cultivation.
AS the plants grow older they should be
hoed with care; and the bottom leaves
should be broken off, as this gives the
plant new life aud vigor. As soon as
the plant grows to certain height, it
should be topped, leaving nine or ten
leaves on the stalk to mature. After
tobacco has been topped, it should have
close attention, for the suckers will grow
thick and fast on the stalk, and the
tobacco worm will make his appearance,
both of which should be destroyed at
least twice week.
About the latter part of August, or
the first. of September, the plant will
.ripen; and it should be cut as soon as it
gets ripe. There is some danger in cut
ting tobacco too green. An experienced
hand should be employed to cut it, aud
he should take care MOTTO break or bruise
any of the leaves. Cure it in the sun.
shine. 1t need not be taken in out of a
light shower of rain, if it should come
before the tobacco has begun to cure, as
the rain is beneficial in washing gum
and other impurities from the tobacco
leaf. This, also, makes it have nice
light:brown color after it has been cured.
After it has hung in the sunshine about
week, hang it under q good shelter
until it is thoroughly dry, after which
strip the leaves from the stalk and pack
them away until ready for market. II
the above plan is closely followed, there
is no reason why tobacco raising may
not become profitable to the farmers ol
Anderson County.
MARION GAssAwAY.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-02-25
Buclilcn's Arnaca Salye.

The Best Salvc in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores. letter, Chappcd Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
tiucly 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 Eros, Ander-
ION. S. G..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-02-25

first may be prevented by spreading
where it may be tramped under the feet
of animals, and the second by forming
the yard dishing and with clay bottom
that will hold the liquid.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-02-25
WnNnERr1.1. GoDsENn.

WONDERFUL GoDsEND.
My three poor, afflicted children, who
inherited terrible blood poison, have
improved rapidly after the use of d. B.
B. 1t is a Godsend healing balm.
MRS. S. NJ. WILLIAMS,
Sandy, Texas.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-02-25
EAST SHORE TALK.

EAST SHORE TALK.
We have been handling B. B. 3. about
12 months, and can cay that it is the
best selling medicine we handle, and the
satisfaction seems to be complete.
LLOYD & ADAMS,
June 20, 1885. Brunswick, Ga.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-02-25
b.a11,roAi; TALL

IO.-I IbILOIiD I HIM
Four bottles of B. B. B. cured me of a
severe form of rheumatism, and the
same number of bottles cured my wife of
rheumatism. j. r. GOODMAN,
Conductor G. r. r.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-02-25
NIAcIrAI. Stn

MAGIcA1:, Str.
The use of B. 3. B. has cured me of
much suffering, as we'll as case of piles
of 40 years. standing. Although so
years old, feel like a new man. B. B.
B. is magical, sir.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-02-25

BAY HORSE.
B. B. B. cured me of an ulcer with
which l had been troubled ftsy gears. [
am now as fat as bay horse, and sleep
better than anybody, and B. B. B. did it
all. r. II. SAULTER,
June a, 1856 Athens, Ga.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-02-25

TEXAN TATTLE.
One of our customers left his
bed for the first time in six months, after
using only one bottle of B. B. B. He
had scrofula of a terrible form, that had
resisted all other treatment. B. B. B.
now takes the lead in this section.
LIEDTKE BROS,
June 16, 1885. Dexter, Texas.
FOR SALE BY HILL BROS,
Anderson, S. @.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-02-25

VERY DECISIVE.
The demand for B. B. B. is rapidly
increasing, and we now buy in one gross
lots. We unhesitatingly say cur custo-
mers are all well pleased.
HILL BROS,
June "a, 1885. Anderson, s. G.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-02-25

- The Baltimore Ne'cs says: 1t is
stated that we'll known society woman
of Baltimore, who preserves her beauty
and freshness remarkably we'll, despite
her many seasons pursuit of excitement
in the social whirl, attributes her good
fortune to the practice of drinking
small cup of ukewarm water every day
on leaving her couch. So strong is her
faith in the efficacy of this remedy that
its omission is sure to cause depression
and langnor.
- George Washington's autograph. at
a recent sale ut Providence, Il. L., brought
Sl2; that of Roger Williams, $40, and
ThGma- Jcfferson's 81
= There are about 100000 kernels of
wheat 10 bushel.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-02-25

BIB. B. Co.: One bottle of B. 3. B.
cured me of blood poison and rheuma-
tism. May God speed it to everyone.
w. r. ELLIS,
June 81, 1885 Brunswick, Ga.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-02-25
BUZZ. BUZZ. BUZZ.
The Busy Bees Healing the Nations.
From the Mountains to the Sea, Praises
Come Waited for B. B. B.
MoTttER AND SISTER.

8. B. B. Co.: My mother aud sister
had liberated throat and scrofula, and
B. B. 8. cured them.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-02-25
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS.
B. B. B. Co.: One of my customers, j..
B. Rogers, was afflicted 25 years with a
terrible ulcer on his leg, but B. B. B.
has nearly cured him.
r. T. AIEDLOCK,
June 2S, 1885. Norcross, GA.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-02-25
THE CULTURE OF THE GRAPE.
To the Ne,Os and Gou,1c

of a Practical arape-Grower.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-02-25
GOD SPEED IT.

June 20, 1885. Columbiaua, Ala.
, 1886-08-22
Terrible Tragedy.

Fort SMITH. Ark. Aug. 2l.-Infor-
nation has reached here Of a blvody
tragedy in tho Cherokee Nation. Sunday
evening. at a point twelve miles above
Webber's Falls. It seems Lock Langley
and Thomas Monroe had some trouble a
day OF two previous about some stock
breaking into a field. Sunday evening
Monroe and his family started for church.
and when a short distance from home was
overtaken by Langley, who was armed
with a double barreled shotgun. On
coming up to the party he began cursing
and abusing them. whereupon Monroe
told him that if he had his gun with him
he could not treat him in that manner.
lanyley replied: go and get your gun
Monroe then told his Oldest boy, Allen, 10
go and get it The boy started. but had
only got a short distance when Langley
shot him in the back with a load of buck
shot, and then turned and shot n similar
load into the body of old man Monroe.
Both father and son died Immediately.
The tragedy was witnessed only bythe
wife and small children of the murdered
man. All Of them we're members Of the
Cherokee N .tion, and this comes under
the jurisdiction of the Cherokee courts,
hence the punishment Langley deserves
may never be meted tn him.
, 1886-08-22
A Shin on Fire.

LONDON, Aug. 2l.-Later advices from
st. Petersburg say the steamer which was
burned on the Volga to-day was the Vera,
belonging to the Samolet company, and
bound from Astrachan up the river. The
fire was caused by the fall of the gang
lamp in the saloon. The woodwork was
iguited and all efforts to quench the
flames were ~unavailing. The passengers,
all Of whom were in bed at the time the
fire broke out, rushed to the deck as soon
as the alarm was given, and many of
them, panic stricken, sprang overheard.
The captain ordered the vessel to be run
ashore. This was done, but, while the
bow became imbedded in the bank, the
stern remained in deep water, and the
passengers were still Obliged to swim
ashore. Many persons lost their lives by
being struck by tables and chairs thrown
from the vessel to aid the struggling
swimmers in the water. Owing to the
failure to stop the engines the water was
churned up by the wheels, rendering it g
more difficult task for the rescners who
put ont from the shore to save the drown.
ing passengers.
, 1886-08-22

CHICAGO, Aug. ia meeting from
which reporters were excluded Was held
to-day at Greenbaum's hall in answer to
an anonymous call to labor organizations Of
Chicago to appoint three delegates to hold
a conference to discuss the labor and politi-
cal situation and consider placing in the
field an independent full county ticket.
including county officers, members of con-
gress. members of the Legislature and
judges. 1t Is claimed that nineteen or
CARNATIONS Of the Knights of Labor and
labor unions were represented. Two
hundred and seventy three delegates were
in attendance. Among the speakers was
Mira. Capt. Black. wife Of the senior coun-
sci of the Anarchists She told the as
sembly that the Anarchist trial should be
a lesson to them. 1t showed they must
stick together if they wanted to accom-
plish anything. One thing they must
have-that was representation upon the
bench. Permanent organization was eff
f.cted and . platform adopted. An exc
cutive committee of twenty one was APP
pointed to call a convention for nominal
ing full ticket the last Saturday in Sep
TENDER. Mrs. Parsons was present, but
took no part in the proceedings.
, 1886-08-22

NEW YORK. Aug. 81. = To days
yacht race = the first Of a series Of
trial contests to determine which of the
four sloop yachts shall meet the British
cutter Galatea in September-resulted in
a victory for Gen. Charles Haines' new
sloop Mayfower, designed by Edward
Burgess to beat the Puritan. She did NO
handsomely, by IL minutes IL seconds
over a forty mile course. She also de-
feated the Atlantic 10 minutes 81 seconds,
and the Priscilla IL minutes ~ seconds
and made the fastest elapsed time over
the course. The details Of the race show
that the Mayfuwer started last and over
hauled the yachts one after .he other in
tine style. An immense number Of craft
accompanied the yachts, among them the
Galatea, navigatcd BY Capt. Bradford.
and with Mrs. Hem on board. She had
worked out to the middle Of Gedney's
channel, when she squared away for
home. having almost caught the others
with but little effort, although starting far
behind them.
, 1886-08-22
HIS Spirit Broken.

LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 2l.-R. D..
Stearns. ESQ.,, as attorney for Hugh
Blany, a resident of Clay Center, filed in
the district court to day an application
for divorce, the allegations in which are
of a startling sensational nature. Mr..
Blauv recites that in August, 1883. be-
ing at that time 81 years old, he
was married TO the defendant,
Mary Mcmahon. a widow with a
daughter Anna, al ed Is. Less than
two months after marriage his wife be-
gan a systematic course of abuse toward
him; using the most coarse and vile
language. and threatening to shoot or
poison him at the first opportunity. One
day. as he was driving away with the
team, abe came 10 the door. and after
swearing at him roundly, said: Cd
d-n you; you oapht to be in the pen with
the other convicts." Some days later
she repeated the assertion. when Blany
replied; well, I'm not there, am l?'
This seemed to anger her and she said:
mo, but by Cd I'll put you there, or
kill you'll In October, 1884, in pursu-
ance Of this threat, as plaintiff alleges,
Mrs. Blany procured an indictment against
him charging him with a criminal assault
upon her daughter. Tho case went 70
trial, but there was no evidence 10 sustain
the charge and Blany was acquitted.
When defendant saw how the case was
going. she jumped up in court. and after
cursing boisterously. made a vicious at
tack upon BIany, saying that if she could
not get justice there, she would kill hlm.
Blany says she has made life a burden to
him, and that now, broken in health and
spirit, and suffering keenly at heart from
her abuse. he is unable to work for his
W support. and is entitled he thinks,
to %pecuniary relief as well as a divorce.
, 1886-08-22
Washington Notes.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2l.-The Balti.
more u Ohio Chicago express collided
With the Hsgerstown accommodation on
the Metropolitan branch in this city to-
burned, but no fatal injuries.
r. p. Wheeler. Of New Orleans, has
been debarred from practising as attorney
before the interior department.
Indian Commissioner Atkins will in a
day or so leave home on a tour of inspec-
ton among the Indian agencies, West and
Northwest.
Governor Zulick, OF Arizona, arrived in
the city last night from the West, and to-
day had a p~rotracted consultation with
Secretary Lamar at the interior depart
ment respecting territorial matters. The
chief subject Of discussion was the Indian
in the Southwest. To q reporter
Governor Zulick expressed the belief that
policy pursued by Gen. Miles is the
only true policy.
, 1886-08-22
Mexico Backing Down.

Ell PAso. Aug. 2l.-By a special dis
patch to the FL Paso Times it is Just
learned that yesterday the second cham
Der Of the supreme tribunal Of this state
took up the cast Of A. K Cutting. and
after fully revising the entire written e,i
dence, argument began. This did not
last long, the attorneys pro and con hav
ing previously come to an agreement that
.'the two months imprisonment already
suffered by Cutting be considered a com
plete purgatiun Of his crime" THIS
makes it certain bevond doubt that the
sentence which follows shortly will con
form to this agreement among the attor
neys. The case wa heard within closed
doors. The court holds that both Judge
Castaneda aud Judge Zeubia dbl exactly
right in trying and sentencing Cutting.
but under the circumstances the court
thinks he has now, by two months con
finement, suffered enough, and they will
order his release to take effect PROBABLY by
Tuesday or Wednesday next week. The
500 fine is also to be RENTED. Tae
court expressly resfirms all that has been
said in favor Of the ripht of Mexico to try
~offenses committed in the United States.
therefore the status Of the case, as an in
ternational question. is not aud will not be
in the least altered by the release Of Cut
ting 1t will come up again directly on
the question oil indemnity. Consul Brig
ham says be didn't see how the release Of
Cutting at this stage would change any
thing but the personal comfort Of Cutting
l. was not 80 much a question of personal
| berty Of Cutting as the broad principle at
stake between the governments, and
AS he understood the court had expressly
affirmed the validity Of the law which
Secretary Bsyard hsd rightly said that the
United States. could never permit to be
enforced, it was likely the point would
come up again on the question Of indem
nifty, which he thought would have to be
paid.
, 1886-08-22

DETROIT, Aug. Chicago 5, Detroit
10,
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2l.-New York
3, Philadelphia 5.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2l.-St Louis s.
Kansas City 6.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 2l.-Washington
5. Boston 6.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 81. = President
Young, Of the National Base Ball league,
to day issued a call for a meeting of the
league officers IN Chicago next Wedues.
day to arrange the distribution Of mem
bers of the St. Louis team. Among
other clubs the distribution of the players
has subtantially been made as follows:
benny to the New Yorks. Glasscock to
Chicago. BOYLE. McKinnon, Myers,
Healv and McGeachy to Washington: the
other members being free to sign as they
please. For all practical purposes the
deal Is contaminated, and the ST. Louis
league team. after to days game, ceased
to be an organization.
, 1886-08-22
Will Mexico Pardon Cuttingp

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2l.-No intima-
ton has been received at the state de-
partment of the alleged purpose OF the
Mexicans to pardon Cutting as soon as
be shall have entered upon his term of
imprisonment. but there is a disposition
TO believe some way will @ be found to
release him and thus to get rid OF the
annoying complication. Should this be
done merely As an act Of clemency on the
part Of the Mexican authorities. and
without any svowed remuneration Of the
claim OF extra territorial jurisdiction this
government will then undertake the task
Of securing such remuneration 81 far as
American citizens are concerned. since
the claim Is held to he abhorrent TO all
principles Of modern international law AS
recognized and prncticed by the govern
msnts which make any pretence to civil.
satiop.
, 1886-08-22
The Storm IN Texas.

GALVESTON, Aug. 2l.-A special says
the storm at Cuero, was one Of the sever
est ever known in that section. 1t ragged
from 5 O'Clock to IL a. M, on Friday.
The wind blew u hurricane, and rain fell
in torrents, both increasing in velocity
and volume until the storm abated. In
the residence portion of the town about
forty houses were damaged and half a
dozen are total wrecks. The Presbyterian
church is in ruins; the Catholic church is
off its foundation and badly shattered; the
NJ ssonic hall was blown off its base. The
damage is estimated at sos, 900. No
casualties are reported. The storm of
Thursday night extended over wide area
and created widespread havoc. 1t will be
many days before the full extent and
damages of the recent torn on the Texas
coast will be known. For destructive 10
lence while it ragged, it equals any storm
ever known on the coast.
, 1886-08-22

Nowhere in the West, or in the East.
will be found a greater number of private
carriages and buggies. according to the
population, than in Cheyenne. The su-
perior style and finish of these vehicles is
a surprise to strangers who are ignorant Of
the fact that this city has one of the most
extensive carriage manufactures in the
country. The Cheyenne Carriage works,
corner Eighteenth and O'Neil streets,
have, under the super~lntendency Of VIM.
Richardson, attained an enviable reputa
ton for strictly first class work. far superior
to any that is turned out elsewhere. And it
is well to remark right here that it is
necessary to have an extra grade of work
manship on all vehicles to be used
in this altitude. because of the dry
ness OF the atmosphere and the con-
sequent liability of the woodwork to shrink
and spoil. Our people have tried Eastern
work and they have learned from bitter
experience that it doesn't pay. There.
they buy the best grade of carriages
manufactured right here, which are sold
with a guarantee Of the manufacturers.
Superintendent Richardson, of the
Cheyenne Carriage works, uses nothing
but the best material of all kinds in the
manufacture Of his vehicles, the best sea
soned wood, the finest leather and steel
and the best of imported cloths. The
company has recently largely reduced the
prices OF all wagons and carriages now on
hand, and now is the time to purchase
6rst-class vehicles at low prices, There
are on exhibition and for sale in the store
rooms Of the factory top buggies, phae-
tons, surveys, carts, ranch buegies, road
wagons, the Whitney buck boards, two-
seat Concord wagons, etc, all of which are
offered at reduced prices.
, 1886-08-22
Fire in San Franc,sco.

SAN Francisco, Aug. 2l.-One of the
largest fires which ever visited this city
occurred to night. 1t started shortly
after 8 O'Clock in Small's machine shop.
on Brannan street. between Fourth and
Fifth streets, and spread with such rapid
ity that second and third alarms quickly
followed. The fire ran north for half :
block. south " and a half blocks, cross
ing Bryant. Brannan and Bluxome streets
I'd extended from midway between
Fourth and Fifth streets. At the latter
street 1t was gotten under control two
hours after it started. The losses are esti-
mated at about 81. O0O. 600. 1t is impos
slble to ascertain the insurance or individ
losses at this hour. The principal
losers are M. z. Hawley l. TO-, agricul-
lural implements; W. B. Bradbury, plan
ing mill; Gilbert Il Morse, school furni-
iure;. Scutler wagon works; Baker L
Hamilton, agricultural implements; H.
W Rice, agricultural machinery; Walker
Y Son, wool warehouse; Whittier. tuller
I Co., paints and oils; Fuchs l. Euhlcr,
furniture manufacturers; Krelling Bros,
manufactorv,
, 1886-08-22
TELEGRAP HIC NEWS.
Lively Electioneering Times
in Mexico.
Cutting Will be Released and
His Fine Reunited.
San Francisco Suffers From a
Large Fire.


ST. LOUIS. Aug. 2l.-A Nopales, A.
T., correspondent Of the Globe Democrat
telegraphs tonight: A lively revolution
has broken out in Altar district, Sonora.
Mexico. The same kind of wal Is going
on in the Moniezuma district, and there
several hard battles have been fought
In this, Magdaiene district. another revo
luticn il rapidly ripening and hostilities
are likely to occur any day. The occasion
of these revolutions is the election Of mu
nicipal officers, and the epidemic will
doubtless spread all over the republic.
These preliminaries are consequent upon
the presidential election which takes place
next wear.