davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-05-06
plouglling the Orchard.

Many of our readers will soon have to
meet the not too easily settled question
of how best to plough an orchard? That
an orchard is the better for being
ploughed once in two or three years has
been demonstrated times without number,
but that the harm done in performing
the labor often counteracts the good is
painfully evident. When the sap flows
as it does at this season of the year the
bark flies almost at touch, and the
roots are about as easily injured. One
consolation is afforded the ploughman
when the roots are injured, the damage
is hid from sight.
To avoid injury to the limbs and body
of the tree requires the utmost care, but
TIE certainty of success may be greatly
increased by little preparation in the
way of suitable teams, harness and
hitchings. Unless the trees have cx-
cecdingly high tops team Of small an
imals is much the easier handled.
Hames should not extend above the
collar for if they do the danger is equal
ly great to them and the tree. Single
trees should be so ironed that the tug
will hitch on the end and leave no pos
sible chance for the end of the wood to
catch hold of the bark. Leather tugs
are of course preferable to chains.
The ground should not be ploughcd
deep and as the tree is approached the
plough must be borne more and more out
of the ground. The roots of a tree gen.
orally extend out about as far as the
tops, and the small roots, which are
most numerous at the extremities, are
the ones that take up the food from the
soil and sustain the tree. When these
are torn of the growth Of the tree is for
the time more or less retarded. Other
small roots will soon form, but all this
cripples the growth little. To sum up
then, we want, first, a careful man, then
a small team, short names, leather tugs
hitched to the end of the aingletrec, and
again, a careful man to handle them.
An orchard cannot be made in day nor
a year, nor can any amount Of money
hasten its growth. Time and labor and
eternal vigilance are the price, and when
once made a good orchard should be
carefully nurtured.-Journat Of Agricul-
{,frp
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-05-06
CROW CREEK

CROW CKEEk, s. Q.
D. 4. BACOT 6 CO.-Dear Sirs am
q thousand times obliged to you fol- what
your Bacot's Best Liver Pills have done for
me. have been q sufferer for forty years
with liver complaint Never year since
that time but what I have had spell du-
ring the summer which disabled me from
work until this summer. After taking
several boxes of your Pills, have been
enjoying better health than for forty years
before. REV. r. N. JOHNSON.
Bacot's Best Liver Pills for sale by all
druggists and dealers in drugs. Call for
free samples at HILL BROS. Drug Store.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-05-06
Hawtllornc's Richmond Speech.

The Richmond Wig reports DR.. Haw-
thorne as follows:
But twelve Counties in the State of
Georgia now sell liquor, and when the
Georgia Legislature meets next Novem-
ber they will pass prohibition law, and
then liquor will no longer stain her
proud escutcheon. Atlanta is happy and
prosperous. Printed statements in the
papers of this city to the contrary are
false. ~ repeat it-false." The literal
truth is that two thirds of the business
men of Atlanta are doing larger business
now than one year ago, and not one
business man is able to say that he does
less business.
DR.. Hawthorne, continuing, said that
Senator Brown, who had talked about
increased taxation, owned large amount
of property on certain street made up
mostly Of grog shops. He then referred
to liquor. / am one of the fanatics about
whom the whisky ring organs have
spoken. I am fool enough to believe
that the poorer classes have wrongs to be
redressed, and as sure as God reigns they
will be redressed. There are thousands
of men whose children are crying for
bread. He had found this where there
was no idleness, where husband and wife
toiled to keep the wolf from tie door.
What was the cause of this destitution? Z?
One was the "Jay Goulds" Of business.
That was cause, but not the main cause.
The cause was that every year $500, ,O0O,-
900 Of corn and other articles were con-
verted into Intoxicating liquors, which
only brings misery, disgrace and damna.
ton. Stop this aud never again will it
be said that America's children cried for
bread.
The charge is made that all this is
puritanical. would not give one person
brought over by the Nayhowcr for
whole regiment of wine bibbers, beer
suckers and whiskey blowers. Close
these dens of vice, aud if the people Of
this city don't prosper the Bible is false
and God is myth. Continuing, he said
that if the wine which Christ made and
Timothy drank for his stomach's sake
was the only liquor sold to-day there
would be no need of prohibition party.
If the Legislature had passed a law
allowing you to vote for law licensing
gambling you would have been Mortified
at such a base idea, yet compared with
the liquor-seller the gambler is angelic.
1 would far rather take the gambler into
the church than take the liquor dealer
"How astonishing is it to see the piety of
the liquor man, how holy is he when he
holds up his hands, and in holy horror
says that we men must not preach tenn
perancc On Gods day."
Said thespeaker "There are men in this
city who will never speak to me again,
but their silence will be a grander trib.
ute to my mouth than the sound of many
brazen trumpets. The truth is, he said,
"the liquor ring have told about one
hundred thousand lies about ME. One
is that my church has gone down to
nothing. In the last eighteen months
354 new members have been added"
A voice-Any liquor dealers among
them?
DIR. Hawthorne (Ioudly, No, sir"
He then eulogized the purity, worth
and work of women. Closing he said,
"Heroes of the grandcst chivalry, stand
your ground and never fear"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-05-06

= The Democrats have Governors in
twenty-onc States. They have Govern
ors in all the sixteen Southern States,
and in New York, Pennsylvania, Cali
fornia, New Jersey and Nevada.
- The reunion of company B, 9Th
South Carolina. cavalry, which will take
place at Edge6eld Court House on the
fourth Saturday in July, promises to be
q very pleasant one. Lieut.. Gen. Sher-
idan, United States army, was invited to
attend. but he writes to express his sin
cere regrets at being unable to accept the
invitation on account of already having
made engagements to be elsewhere in the
latter part of July. The invitation was
sent Gen. Sheridan because of the state.
ment made in his report of the battle of
Trevyllian station, fought June IL and
12, 1S64-and which is now to be found
in the Rebellion War Record" that the
4th, 5th and 9th South Carolina regi-
ments of cavalry, commanded BY a COL.
Butler, gave him moro trouble than all
the rest of the cavalry engaged in that
battle. In the invitation sent the gen.
eral ho was promised a warm and hearty
reception, but of a more agreeable nature
than tile one extended him at the last
meeting twenty-five years ago.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-05-06
Bucklen,s Arnaca salye.

The Best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chiiblalns,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
tiuely cures Piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect saLisiac-
tion, or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale by Hill Bros, Ander-
son. S. @.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-05-06
THE SKIN.
ITS DISEASES AND CURE.

This class of troublesome complaints
embraces Il large list, some of which
aflict nearly every family in the land:
Heretofore the treatment of nearly all
these diseases has been very unsatisfsc-
tory and unsuccessful, and the people
have been very much deceived by pre-.
tended remedies. A majority are caused
by an impure, sitiated condition of the
blood, and as most of the blood remedies
of the day require so to 100 bottles be.
fore you discover that they will not effect
a cure, We offer B. B. B., which makes
positive cures by the use Of only few
bottles.
The most common of The skin diseases
which are cured by the use of B. B. B.,
the only quick Blood Purifier, are as
follows.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-05-06

beautiful Complexion
is sought by the use of cosmetics and all
sorts of external applications, some of
them being poisonous.
All females love to look pretty (which
gentlemen Go not object to- and a smooth,
soft, clear complexion adds greatly TO
female charms.
The use of B. 3. B. will purify your
blood, will remove blotches, splotches
and bumps that appear upon the face and
neck, and will tinge the pale check with
the roseate hues of nature. One or two
bottles will convince any one of its value.
No family should fail to keep B. B. B. in
the house, IS there is no family medicine
its equal.
Eiheun,atis1n.
One author says: "Rhumatism is due
to the presence in the blood OF yegeta-
BILE organism of definite characters"
Another says: sit is due to the pres
ence of poison in the blood which is Of
the nature cf q miasm."
The disease having lis origin in the
blood, it is reasonable to oppose that it
must be cured by remed es directed to
the blood. A successful remedy must
produce certain changes in the compost
tion of the blood, and whe,. this has been
accomplished, all pain, swelling and stiff
ness of the joints subside.
This accounts for the reason why ex-
tcrnal applications fail to produce perma-
nent relief But we now have the rene
dy which acts like magic in giving relief
to all forms of rheumatism, rheumatic
gout, rheumatism of the joints, muscles
and heart. 1t also cures syphilitic and
mercurial pains and rheumatism in an
incredibly short time. The fact cannot
be denied that B. B. B. botanic Blood
Balm) has proven itself to be the most
speedy and wonderful remedy for all
forms of rheumatism ever. before known.
Men with two crutches, and hobbling
along with stiffened and painful joints,
withered flesh, loss Of sleep and appetite,
are cured by the use of B. B. B. Cast
aside all other remedies, use B. B. B. and
you will soon have no use for crutches.
Many who read this will refuse to be
cured by the use of B. B. B., but we ad-
wise all such to drop US a postal card for
our Book of Wonders, free, which is filled
with startling proof of cures made here
at home. It also contains full informa.
tion about blood and skin diseases, which
everybody should read.
Address Blood Balm Company, Allan
ta, Ga, and you may be made happy.
FOR SALE BY HILL BROS,
Anderson, S. @.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-05-06
They Shouted in one Breath.

Bishop Selwyn, who interested himself
greatly in the poor, one day coming on
company of miners, heard them talking
in very animated way so loudly that he
said to them: "My friends, something
seems to interest you all very much; I
heard your voices quite in the distance;
may I inquire what it is % To which
they replied: "You see that copper tea
kettle there? We found it and we were
just saying that the one who could tell
the biggest lie should have it." ooh w
said the bishop, ~ am sorry for that; I
hope you will never again tell lies. 'Tis
a fearful bad habit, and so unmanly.
Why, I never told lie in my life"
Whereupon the four miners shouted in
one breath "Give the governor the
kettle. ."-Erchdn1c,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-05-06
rEphcuRA ,HSoLES

t.ro IN b"st known remedy for hard and soft
ooc:s ;..i neycr fail to cure. PRICE, 70 cents.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-05-06

Cure Gold z'cei, GSnTzt, sSl1crsrna atis1ii,
E'nr;..:Sis. 3yvOj1.., Fcci, etc. Tho
Pclc:: White Proprietary Cot Church Street,
Ec: York. manufacturers AFT !iE:,! class
s!Tr....;rs.::a :It.ci
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-05-06

: Pay for yo' paper
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-01
THAT SALT WELL.

MIR. T. II. Stevens, banker, of Anthony,
came in from the west yesterday by the
Santa Fe. Some days sgo he went out from
here to Kingman. from which point he
made thorough inspection from buggy
of the counties of Pratt, kiowa, Comanehe,
Clark and Meade. The way emigration Is
pouring into these new counties, be says, Is
A matter of as;onishmeut. it looking as if
the whols country would be filed up in an
Incredibly short time. These are all grand
counties in his estimation. and susceptible
Of dense populations and great possibilities
in the direction Of agricultural development
and productions lie seemed especially
pleased with Pratt. lying Immediately wes:
of Kingman. AID with Meade in the south
west. He SAYS that Greenshurg, the new
county sest OF The new county Of kiows, Is
rushing matters, especially il the line OF
resi- estate. lie visited the famous sal, well
down in Meade lie says the hole Is about
.5xlG0 fee: ia diameter, the waters OF which
are surrounded by banks about twenty feet
high. being as blue rs the ocean and OF I'M
known depth The earth S short time since
simply tumbied in, or, more correctly, the
bottom fell out of the prairie, right on the
lire Of az old road, leaving this ehRsnn, into
which the blue salt water immediately rose.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-01
INCANDEScENT LIGHT.

An electric light nan of large experience
and who is the presen. owner of a plant or
two, bu. who has no interest in this city be-
yond friendly feeling, said TO US the other
dav. that the incandescent system for all
purposes, especially homes and offices, was
far more satisfactory than the arc. and that
if he was editor of the EAGLE he should in
sist on one or the other Of the companies
putting in plants here, should make arrange
ments for putting in the necessary dimanos
and circuits for the incandescent system.
He said that in many places the Houston Il
Thompson company handled the Edison In
candescent system. thst company having for
tina. purpose arranged a consolidated COM
pany to handle the two systems in conjunc-
ton. The same dimanos, currents and
wires will not answer for both systems.
The current that will run sixteen candle
power incandeseent light can be passed
through q person, even child, with no
serious effect. There is no disputing the
fact that the incandescen. light is the soitest
and purest artificial light known. Some
cities are even using il for street purposes.by
putting IN four or FIVE In place of each arc.
However these suggestions are thrown out
for the benefit of our people. and tha. of
our electric light companies who in con
tracing for and placing their power might
do well to provide for the contingency Of
such future demand.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-01
THE DRAINAGE QUESTION.
p Talk For Such as Make no Preten,ions TO
Scientific knowledge.

oCicEilHS NHOHiSHSG-
Daily, almost, are we amused by asser-
tions, begotten OF ignorance, touching the
drainage of Wichita. The various systems
of sewerage and surface drains, the ''fall'
and ''fush" and pump" are learnedly
descanted upon. These talks and opinions
have gone out, and every now and then
some newspaper has something TO offer upon
what, to them, is subject Of serious con-
Germ, if no. of oyershadowing importance,
to this city. Now, for the benefit of strang-
ers, and for those who know nothing per-
sonally of the "lay of the land" here, i. is
only necessary for US to state that through
the corporate limits Of Wichita run two
rivers and one creek of living water, one of
which rivers is the third longest river of
North Americs, ard the other q bright,
sparkling, clear running stream. Nothing
farther need be said, touching the subject of
Wichitas drainage. The simple statement
that these swift streams run through her
corporate limits, not only settles every pos
sible objection, bu: would satisfy any man,
though he had never been within 5000
miles of the place. that three such streams
would afford drainage for city of million
inhabitants. The proposition is self-evident.
All talk about dead-levels, want of eleva-
ton and so on, and so on, is puerile with the
fact remaining, undisputed and self-evident,
that great volume of water daily rolls
through our corporate limits, and body
which must inevitably largely and rapidly
increase with the development and cultiva-
ton Of the country north and west of Us.
Give us a rest on this drainage question
until we reach at least twenty-five or fifty
thousand more people.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-01
WICHITA ENTERPRISE.

While chatting in the office of the South
western carriage repository of Kelley, Alex
ander & RAIN, in the Beacon block, re-
porter was shown the following letter which
exhibits the push and energy of this live
firm. There had been several calls made on
them for stylish, well-made carriage, suit
able for single and double driving, and they
a. once telegraphed to Tiffany Bros. the eel
ebrated carriage builders for car load,
which will arrive in few days. Those who
contemplate buying will do well to give
them a call and examine:
NEWTON; Kas March q. Sc.
Aessrs Kelley. Alexander 4 Rah1, Wichitl.
Kansas
Your order for Park Phaetons, Csbriolei
and Bsrouche will have prompt attention
Will ship some Of them g. once. Also
Phseions, light Carriages, Road wagons and
SURVEYS.
Having rnsny calls for two seated car
rage suitable for single or double driving,
We have constructed the Park Phss.on OF
such proportions tbs; 1t meets the approval
of all and has no equal IL the market for
s.vle, lightness and appearance. You viii
be well pleased with them The Car Of car
riases We send you which includes al the
above named. we hsve no hesitsncy Ia say
ing, will be the finest ever shipped into Kan
sas Hoping you viii be pleased with the
work. We are yours truly.
dIIs-5t TIYFAsSr BRos.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-01

We present cur readers this morning and
also the readers of the weekly EAGLE, with
The SPEECH. in fall. delivered BY Sens.or P.
b. Plumb, Of this state. 90 the admission cs
Dakots. TIE speech Is recognized. aae Is
being Published throughout the country -
one of the &bics. delivered on thAs question.
. question which will prove 70 tie Demo-
cratic party one Of the most fatal Of the
many booneang which are moving bsek
upea ~ pesssns saminisazs1jaa.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-01
ANOTHER IMPORTANT ACQUISITION.

ANOTHER IMPORTANT ACQUISITION.
The probable division Of the diocese CT
Kansas. OF the Catholic church, into Il north
and south diocese was outlined in these col
umus few months ago. In referring to
the matter then, it was stated that the divis-
ion would probably be made within two
years. Now there is good reason for belicv-
ing that this event will occur within very
few months
Rev. NJ. J. Casey received letter yester-
day, from the Right Rev. l.. NJ. Fink, bishop
of the diocese, notifying him tina. confer
cnce would be held at the bishops residence
in Leavenwor,h on the first Wednesday
after Easter, looking to that end. The fol,
lowing clergy Of the diocese are called by
the bishop to participate in the conference
together with himself and the vicar-general:
RevercEts NJ. J. Casey. 7. Maurer, j,
Pritcher, L. B,ncini, T. J. Wattron, Joseph
Perier. Peter kasson, o. 5. B. and l.. Mol
lier.
Father Casey feels confident that they will
favor dividing the diocese as it is already too
large for the supervision of one bishop.
The result of the conference will have to
be submitted to the bishops Of what is
known in Catholic ecclesiastical circles as
this Catholic Province, which includes
Kansas. Iowa, Nebraska and Missouri, over
which ecclesiastical Province Arch Bishop
Kendriek presides.
Wichita will undoubtedly be the seat OF
the new bishophric which will be most
importan. acquisition to the city, with its
fine converts, schools; the bishops palace
and all that follows in the tram of pontlti-
cal see of the Catholic church.
Father Casey has succeeded in having a
number of lots donated to the church lately
probably looking TO that end. The lots are
not suitably located for that purpose but
they may be traded or disposed of in that
interest. Father Casey is en- untiring work
er aud The people OF Wichita may rest as
surod he viii do ali in his power for this
city, enthusiastically or otherwise.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following are the resl estate transfers
recorded in the Office of register of deeds
yesterday:
Thos ii Lynch TO Charles S Smith lot
l0i. Church ST .....-.-......-........-----S 100
RE Lawrence TO John n killion lots
PC, %, 30, 81, 81. sc, Martin ave,
Lawrence's 4th add. .......-... 500
Geo w Walter TO Francis Johnston,
FM Statt and j Fegtly lots /, 3,
$40, IL, Is, 10, II, 70, Market
81. English's 9Th add............... 1850
George w Cox and Geo w Ausmus
TO NJ NJ Frost lots b, c, Market st,
Paulin's add. 1900
James f Stafford to c A Hutchsson,
commencing at the NV Dor of lot Al
DouSlas ave, Grciffenstein's Pad add,
thence 20 #, thence 100 #,
thence 20 #, thence 10 Il to
place of beginning. .......... $500
Vincent L. Breeseto John Van Nolk-
ingbursh lots 81, IS, Breese add TO
Colwich.... -. 2Vt
Henry McNeal to James NJ. ncEar
lev hf of Sc or -, %, lie .......-... 500
WILDER b. Jones TO William c. Klein
ll7s # off of e end of lot As, Mead
ave, Jones' I'd add.............. 600
Frank l.. Tillinghsst to GeorgeJ.
GRAY and NJ. L. Murray lots 50, 81,
90, 95, 81, Oak st, Tillinghasts add 1000
John McGill 10 W. b. Bailey lots 26d,
2C9, 271, n. Market It, Hyde and
Ferrelrs add ..........................--. 300
= w. b. Bailey to Inez o. Dean lots
269, 27l, \. Market ct, Hyde and
Ferrell's add.............. 600
Caroline Schnitzler to Robert j Nc
Kim, lot and 20 # off of n side of
Empora ave, Mead's add. 5000
S G Winch TO John 5 Burnett, lots
81, SO, Meade aue, dept add go
RE Lawrence to 5 w Garrison, lots
20, IS, Dodge ave, Lawrence's I'd
add TO West Wichita. 30
Joseph Rich TO George w Walter,
lots 80, 80, SO, Jeanette ave, Richs
add.....-..----....-..--. soo
Henry G BOYLE TO Lavins Boyle. lots
10, L.. 20, -, n, PC. Morris st,
Boytes add to Valley Center......... leo
Henry G BOYLE TO Lavina Boyle, lots
Il. IA. 81, Sc, Meridian ave, Boyle's
add to Valley Center........-.......... loo
Ira jackson to 4 kstz, W of Sc 10
25-le ...- .....--;;--,; -; -oVo
+ Andrews TO George ii Tho, lot
5, Topeka ave; Hilton's add. $500. $500
X L Lawrence to i ID Searman. part
of LOT blk S, Lawrence's add TO
West Wichita. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-01

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
To Voters and Citizens:
By the solicitations of many citizens
hereby announce myself candidate for the
Office of Justice Of the Peace Of the city OF
Wichita. A. NJ. RUSSELL
l am candidate for Justice OF the Peace
in the city of Wichita.
W. L. WALKER.
At the request Of many citizens j hereby
announce myself as candidate for Justice
of the Peace for the city of Wichita.
FRANK MAJOR.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-01
GOV. MARTIN IN WICHITA

The Grand Army Memorial hall Of the
G. A. r. Post, of this city, which is said TO
be the finest hail of the character in the
west, and which IS nearly finished. is TO De
dedicsied, We understand, at sn early day.
We also learn that Gov. Martin has accepted
the invits,ion of the Post to deliver the de6-
ica:ion address. We don't know whether
the public are to be invited or not, but thsi
the address of Gov. Martin viii be grand
one and one worth listening to, there is no.
the least doubt.