davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-06-14
Why We Salt the Cattle.

Salt Every live farmer knows his
cattle do better when liberal supply OF
this article is kept before them; but who
can tell why? The Rural Canadian thus
explains
As soon as food enters the stomach the
natural tendency is at once for fermenta-
tion to begin, and there arises contest
between this tendency and the digestive
powers. And if these powers are vigo'
rous and the process of fermentation Is
checked or intercepted, no bad results
will follow, the food will be digested, and
salt will not be needed, though at any
time salt assists in the process of digestion.
Salt keeps fruit from decaying until it
can be digested, and assimulated, and
prolongs the time to allow the digestive
organs to complete their work Ii iood
is taken in excess, as often happens when
stock is in pasture, salt given frequently
will be of much advantage. Further,
salt is preventive of worms. When
fermentation sets in, the conditions are
favorable to the existence of worms in
the intestinal canal, and may, possibly
be engerdered by the process.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-06-14
Quite a Lot Of Differences.

We of America and Europe shake each
others hands. A Chinaman shakes hauds
with himself. We uncover the head as
mark of respect; the Chinese keep
heads covered, but take their shoes OF
for politeness. We shave the face; they
shave the head and eyebrows. The
Chinaman's waistcoat is outside his coat,
and his drawers are outside his trousers
We blacken shoes, he whitens-ths
We have soup as first course aud dessert
at last; the Chinese have dessert at first
and soup at last. We want our wines
ice cold, they drink theirs scalding hot
We bury in the earth ; they on its surface.
With US black clothes is a badge OF
mourning; with them white garments
indicate the loss of friends. In that land
of opposites it is the old men who fly
kites, walk on stills and play at shuttle
cock, and, to keep up their odd way OF
doing things, they play tue game Will
their feet instead of their hands. In
China, women do mems work, and men
are the milliners, dress makers and wash
erwomen. With US the right hand is the
place of honor; with them it is the left
hand. In dating letters we place the
year last; they write the year frat. They
always speak of the mariners compass as
pointing to the South. We pay our
physician when We are sick; they pay
when they are we'll, but as soon as they
get sick the pay stops. Here men Kill
their enemies; a Chinaman gets revenge
by killing himself. We use soft
pillow; they block of wood. They
launch ships sidewise, ring bells from
the outside, and actually turn their
screws in the opposite direction from
ours.-N Y Commercial Advertiser.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-06-14
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The Best Salye in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup'
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per beg. For sale by
Hill Bros.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-06-14
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ANDERSON.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

Hugh Robinson, as Surviving Executor OF the
Hail deceased. Plaintiff, against Amaziah NJ.
McAlistcr, William Leverett, Amanda Leverett
and W. E. Walters, efendants.-summons LOT
Relief-Complant not Served.
To tho Defendants Amaziah NJ. McAlster " IL
liam Leverett, Amanda Leverett ana W. L.
Walters
won are hereby summoned and required to an
swer the Complaint in this action,
which is filed in the Office Of the Clerk OF . the
Court of Common Pleas at Anderson Z. H.. ). =,
and TO serve copy Of your answer 10 the saiu
comnlaint m the subscribers at their 0lhcc AMER
con q IT. s C.. within twenty days after the ser
vice hereof exclusive of the day OF snch service
and if YOU fail to answer the complaint @Hh!n ~
the time aforesaid the plaintiff in this actlon VIII
amply to the Court for the relief demanded III the
Hated Mt Anderson s. g., May 3lst, a. d, 1855.
MURRAY, BKEAZEALE 4 MURRAY.
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
[sEAL] NJ. P. TRIBBLE, c. c. p.
To Amaziah NJ. McAlister, William LeYerett anu
Amanda Leycrett, absent Defendants herein:
Take notice that the Complaint IN TINS actlon'
together with the Summons, Of when the iorseo,
ING is COPY was filed in the office OF the Slerk VI
The Court Of Common Pleas for Anderson COUNTY
at Anderson C. IT,. S. c. on the 3lst day Oh May,
1885 and that the object of the acti3n IS 10 can't,
a Deed to Tract of Land from H. Hall 10 Ainanu ua
Ieyerett. and to compel the specific performance
of contract to purchase the same by the Deienu-
ants. Amaziah NJ. McAlister and William LeVcrett.
Dated May 31st 1883 ,,,-Dp.y
Plaintiffs Attorneys
June I, 1883 Is
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-06-14
try THE BARGAIN STORE!

the asked keep variety
Groceries R osssy @ Sbea aan b
Notions Toys all Hnds Fine @ Iopa1So m ana sf s
and have bought the ghs 9 Ah1es
clothes 10 see Pby
something
all the
Fresh Apples Cider on hand - pr,ou,
the health
| YOU have and trade the
ID. j, BOHANNON, Depot Street. Anderson, 3. Q.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-06-14
Syrup Of Figs

Is Natures own true laxative. It is the
most easily taken, and the most effective
remedy known to Cleanse the System
when Bilious or Cosive; to dispel Head
aches, Colds, and Fevers to Cure Habit
nal Constipation, Indigestion, Piles, etc.
Manufactured only by the California Fig
Syrup Company, San Francisco, Cal.
For sale by Simpson, Reid & Co.,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-06-14

An article is going the rounds of
the papers headed Chow to select q
Wife" ts1ules are very scientific and
interesting, no doubt, but when q young
man falls in love he dosen't ponder over
rules. He just shuts both his eyes tight,
and grabs frantically in the dark.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-06-14
Regis tration Notice
OFFICE OF

OFFICE OF
SUPERVISOR OF REG1sIRATion, 900
ANDERSON, s. G., March 8, 1885,
HE Office of Supervisor of Registration
will be open on the first Monaaysh ~ ~ tranesc.
April, May, June and July 1ol tne ;aaots s.aoH in
ton of such business as the law oeleoss sta.a ..
connection conf with the registration OF voters; =
The Office will be open every oay tEon
-, m to D. NJ, and from 8 p. m. to s p M.
Gor the renewal of lost certificates.
~ orrIcE-Up Stairs, over National Bank OF
Anderson, - ,poJ,Ns
Supervisor.
March 8, 1858 IS 4m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-06-14

Connects with train to and from TreeH-
wood, Laurens and Spartanbprg:
Connections at Augusta with georgia,
South Carolina and Central Railroads. AZ
Spartanburg with A & G. Air Line ana
Asheville e. Spartanburg r. R.. u
Tickets on sale at Anderson TO all points
al through rates. Baggage checked 70 aes-
lirulion. w. J. CRAIG, A. g. T. a.
". W. STARR, Supt., Augusta, ia.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-06-14
HONEST OPINIONS.

CAHDOR compels us to admit that some one has
long known the ingredients Of B. B. B. But since
It has never been put before the public and since
scription and used 1t FOR yeezn In his prasasa b
- RefHhaG 70 Beu41 IT
,.s,s.s.z ZA1AHA, B1A, June "a. 1887,
NE. Yenob3e Co.:
Ihays been using B. ,. B. n tny AnAt as a
sssa sssa Rafsa SpssS sS nef Va Sss aRs LAWS
.MlRSg IN Oldham YOUNG.
r. ST. bought bottles Of your Botanic Blood
Balm from my friend q. D. Ballard, ct Campobe20,
8, @. have been using 1t three weeks. It appears
70 giSe me nSw 1 de anS new M Mssdengsn IL nnsie
B. b. B. am willing to sell It.. can earnestly
and honestly recommend Botanic Blood Balm.
TIE BEST PURIFIER AADE.
DAMASCUS, GA, June %, 1887.
Ihave sufared with catarrh for about four years
! Hnd my general health greatly improved, and If
4 could Keep out Of the bad weather I would be
cured. I believe It is the best puriHer made.
veryrespectfullys l. W. THOMSON.
TWELVE YEARS AFF1tUTED.
Ihaye teeh Afflicted with Blood Poison foftwelve
years. Have used prescription from phynetsns
ofsred me during that period. Through the drug.
.gist, w. A. Gutelius, / prosured. one bottle OF
b. B. b, and since have used three bottles, and am
ever used. I am almost we'll, and am sure, within
two or three weeks Iwfl be perfectly WE'LL after
twelve years suffering intensely. Write OF address
% 8 = = JOSEPH FEtsF,
Wells Co., Ind. Baker and CoHfes6oner.
READ 1aB.
= 4 i, 49,, sa.j.. AL, info,r.t,on abort the cansa
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-10-03
FOULLY MURDERED.
The Body of Mrs. Lundstrom Pound in
an Old Shaft, Where it had
Been Thrown.

Some weeks ago, a woman by the name
of ANNIE Lunstrom, a Sxede, who had
a few weeks before came from Minne-
apolis with a man named Geo. Bryson,
m%ysteriously disappeared from her
boarding house in Helena. Bryson was
known to have quarreled repeatedly
with the woman and the inmates of the
house suspected that she had been foully
dealt with by Bryson. This suspicion
was communicated to the officers, who
after some delay, succeeded in capturing
Bryson, by following a woman whom he
had sent after his mail.
Bryson has since been in Jail and on
Saturday last was given a preliminary
hearing, and was remanded solely IN
circumstantial evidence.
In the meanwhile the Mayor of Helena
offered a reward of $500 for the BODY of
the lost woman and a search was gotten
up without avail until Sunday, when
Duncan Dixon notified the authorities
that he had found a body in an old pros
pect hole, about a mile from the centre
Of the city, while prospecting, as was his
usual custom on Sunday, The body was
found in an inclinipg drift about twenty
five feet from the surface, with the head
crushed. From appearances the oma
bad been killed on the outside and then
dragged by a strap tied around her arm
to the shaft and her body deposited in a
corner, where in all probability it would
have lain some time before it was found,
had it not been for Dixon.
The citizens of Helena are all of the
opinion that the body is that of Mrs.
Lundstrom and that she was murdered
by Bryson, who. previous to this dis
closure, was deemed bv many to be in
nocent, as a latter hal bsen published
in a Helena paper from an alleged fri nd
of Mrs. Lundstrom. claiming that she was
alive. The Independent is entitled to a
great deal of credit for the manner IN
which it has followed up this matter and
urged the authorities to investigate.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-10-03
Newspaper Waits.

A news item SAYS James Caxton was
dangerously wounded in his coopershop.'
We don't know on what portion of the
human ANATOMY the cooper shop is loca-
ted-unless it may be in the lumbar
region-but when a man is dangerously
wounded there, he doesn't have far to go
to 'klck the bucket."-Norristown Her
aid.
An agricultural paper says: when
flies are bad, wash the horse all ovor
lightly with a weak solution of carbolic
acid" We should think it would be a
better plan to wash the bad flies all over
with a solution OF carbolic acid. 1t
might take longer to catch 'em, but il
would require less cid.-Norristown
Herald.
Remarkable Growth.-"Has the town
| grown much in the last ten years, Mr.
snaf1es ?" Grown? My, YES. Why this
very LIT we're standing on, l paid $40,
900 for IN 10. | sold it in 'S1 for $4,000
and had to buy it back on foreclosur,
for 81 800. Stranger, You can see this
town grow. but the trouble is, IFS al
ingrowing town.-Harper's Bazaar"
A Limit to bravery.-Onice Boy IT.
editor)-''Dere's Il two.hundre-an'-ffty
poun' gent outside, sir, wild red spot
on his eyes, wot wants ter see de editor.
Editor-"I'm no coward, James; shov
him right in Ofice-Boy-"He say
he vans to kerlect a bill" Edito
(aghast)-"Great heavens, James, te,
him I've gone to the poorhouse t.
visit my dear old ather!"-Llfe.
A Distinguished Caller.-We had
call the other day from Major Georg
Devine, a late arrival from the Eas
who is here to look after his mimi
interests. The Major had on the fir
real billed shirt we have seen in 81
months. His boots were also blacket
He sal for two hours and never aske
us for a chew of tobacco, a drink
whisky or a free puff. He didn't ha,
a gun strapped to his back and he didn
use cuss.words We were lonely whe
the Mejor went away. Westward Il
star of empire may take its way, ar
we coyotes out here may get up al
howl over the way we rush businet
but when an Eastern man drops
here with a clean neck, shaved ia
~
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-10-03

Once more the Republicans have been
doomed to disappointment while waiting
for the Democrats to help then out OF q
hole. The Republican Senators have
fully determined not to report a tariff
bill at this session. but they still pretend
to be working on that taliii bill, and
they have been indulsing in the hope
that the House would pass a joint resolu-
ton setting an early day iorthe adjourn
ment, which they would eagerly accept,
and then go on the stump and say that
the Democrats forced adjournment upon
them and thus prevented their report
ing a tariff bill. but fortunately the
House was wise, and decided to wait fol
the Senate to get ready to adjourn. Now
the Republicans of the Senate will either
have to report that tariff bill or else az
knowledge their inability to frame one
They can take either horn of the dilem
ma, In the meantime the people of the
country should not forget that the onl'
reason for Congress remaining IN session
after October LIST is to allow the Repub
lican Senators to report a tariff bill. !
they refuse to report a tariff bill, Oh
their heads be the responsibility 70
uselessly %prolonging the session.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-10-03
Wood Choppers Strike.

Joe Ri lard, who held one-twentieth
ofticket No. 1864, which drew Sl5, 900
or one-twentieth of the capital prize
$500 ,000) in the Louisiana State Lottery
drawing of Aug. 9TH. received his money
through the First National bank of this
city and left Wednesday for his former
home in Canada. where he will purchase
a comfortable home for his parents and
then return TO the hills
Joe was woodchopper in the Home
stake camp near Brownvi!la. work ing
for days wa yes, ana this money will
place himself and parents ahpve want.
Joe Berry Mormon joe of B~rownvilla,
who had the number Of RivarIs ticket
and learning from the Pioneer of August
sth that it was a lncky number, went to
the wood camp and purchased it for $50,
but after some difficulty the matter was
compromised by Rivard getting $4,000
and Berry S. 900. Purchasers of Lonisi.
ana lottery tickets in this vicinity will
hereafter hold them until they learn the
result OF the drawing.-Daadwood Oak,
Pioneer. Aug. 26.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-10-03

1t is presumed that Mr.. Carter will
come to Bozeman oon and tell us about
his "Door but honest parents" and he
may possible tell us what ne knows
about the tariff question, but that won't
take him very long if he confines HIM
self to the truth and does not theorize
too much. Mr.. Carter's Butte speech is
assailable at every paragraph and is a
surprise to all who expected that this
!" brilliant, young lawyer" who is giving
up a practice worth $4,000 a year to
take q position worth only $1,000 that
he may be able to distinguish himself in
the hall Of Congress. might show some
signs of his superior brilliancy at home.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-10-03
Making Changes in Farming.

Many farmers contemplate making
some changes IN their business every
spring. Some propose to give up grain
raising on an extensive scale, and to en-
gage in dairying, general stock raising.
or the breeding of fine animals. Others
are thinking about engaging in the pros
duction of some crops heretofore not
grown by them, as barley, etc. Some
are considering the profits of poultry
raising on an extensive scale, with n view
of supplying the market with fowls
and eggs. They have read of the sue
cess of others in this branch of hus-
bandry, and from their statements have
about come to the conclusion that it pays
better to feed grain to fowls than to pigs
or cattle, or haul it to market,
As the price of nearly everything pro-
duced on the farm is quite low very
many farmers are thinking of making
new departure in some direction, hoping
that it will be productive of greater
profits. Less land is being half farmed,
while more of 1t will be better farmed.
1t is often advisable to make changes In
the management of the farm. Farmers
Of small means are generally obliged to
keep SCRUB" stock or none. They have
not the money to purchase imported
animals, and they have not suitable
buildings in which to keep costly animals
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-10-03
HOPE FOR CONSERVATIVES
A New Theory of the Dread Disease
Which Seems Very Sensible.

A New Theory Of the Dread Disease
Which Seems Very Sensible.
In fifty per cent. Of the cases, con-
sumption is only the symptom of SOM
other disease!
The disease, in such cases, cannot be
cured until the cause, whatever it Is, is
removed.
More than half the victims Of con-
sumption have albumen in the water.
#What does this indicatef"
Albumen cannot appear In what es-
capes from the body, If the organs which
take the water from the blood are healthy.
We drink water in large quantities
every day. This water goes through the
body and washes away the waste matter
and decay of the system, and takes it to
the kidneys. II these organs are healthy,
this waste in solution in the water is re-
moved by them. If not, the natural ac-
ton is rerersed, and, instead of removing
the waste, that poisonous stuff remains
in the blood, but the real life-giving ele-
ment or the alhumen escapes.
Fancy the effect!
This uric acid waste is a rank poison,
and attacks the weakest organ first. The
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-10-03

81 Representative Matson, the Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor of Indiana.
is exceedingly confident of his election,
and Of carrying the State for Cleveland.
He said "We are going to carry the
State, but l do not care to say by how
large q plurality. We have a decided adj
vantage on the issue of adjusting the tar.
iff, but still there is no indication that
the contest is to be a walk-over. The
talk about the Democratic party being
opposed to pensions, and that the soldiers
Of Indiana, or that statement are going
to vote the, Republican ticket almost
-solidIy; Is untrue. Thew will decide as
in.the. past"
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-10-03
N. P. Forfeiture Bill.

WASHINGTON, September 26.-The COM
on public lands reported and the
House passed without debate the bill to
forfeit certain lands granted the Northern
Pacific railroad. 1t provides that all
lands granted the Northern Pacific by
the act of July 2, 1864, except such as
are adjacent to and conterminous with
the road constructed prior to July 4,
1879, except the right of way through
the remainder of the route, including
necessary grounds for station buildings,
etc., excepting, also, the land included
within the limits or any village, town or
city, be declared forfeited and restored
to the public domain, because of the
failure of the company TO perform the
conditions on which the grant was made.
The forfeiture is not to extend to lands
adjacent to the coterminious with the
completed road and sold by the company
prior to January ], 1880, to bonafde pur-
chasers for value received. All persons
| claiming The benefit of this section shall,
within one year after passage of this act,
file before the register and receiver Of
the proper land Office, subject to an ap
peal to the Commissioner of the Genera
Land Office, proof of good faith, consid'
Grafton of date and extent of purchase
All settlers upon forfeited lands art
authorized to acquire title to not exceed
ing 100 acres under the homestead law.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-10-03


Senator Mitchell is now probably sor-
ry that he made the false aud vicious
charge against Senator Morgan of intoxi-
cation in the Senate Chamber. Here is
what one of Senator Morgan's most bit
ter opponents, Senator Plumb, has writ
en- concerning the absurd charge:
ITO whom it may concern:
81 say with pleasure and emphasis
that ! have never seer Senator John 7.
Morgan. of Alabama, under the influence
OF liquor in the Senate Or elsewhere, or
otherwise incapacitated for the discharge
Of public duty. Senator Morgan serves
on one committee with me, and l am
| frequently thrown into association with
him and should be likely to know If he
had been intoxicated. Respectfully,
"P. B. Plumb"
There are fifteen other statements
signed by colleagues of Senator Morgan
similar to the above.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-10-03
Matt. Wants but Little.

The River Press is in receipt ola taste
fully printed little folio bearing these
words Matt. w. Alderson-Mary Z.
Long. Married Wednesday, September
twelfth. At home Thursdays, after Oc-
tober tenth. Bozeman, Montana, 1885,
Our poet will bid farewell to the
muses. and sing:
Matt. wants but little here below,
But wants that little Long
River Press.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-10-03


Last week old wheat of the best grade
SOLD in Minneapolis for $i.l0 and in Chi
eago it. went up to sl.5o. The imme-
diate cause OF this raise is tie steady
diminutinn Of the visible supply. Not.
withstandiDg the TACT that new grain is
coming fast into the market the demand
keeps right ahead of the supply and all
efforts of brokers and spectators to keep
the price down has come to naught.
Large operators threw their holdings
onto the market without avail, wheat
blooms right ahead and there is no one at
present ~&ho can predict where it will
stop, although at the present prices many
farmers Of THE Northwest have concluded
to sell.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-10-03

From all wei the valley comes the
same storv, the primaries were not we'll
attended by the Democrats, notwith-
standing the fact that there are any
amount Of Democrats in this valley. AT
the town primaries, but very few country
people attended from the precinct, and
it is doubtful If any of those elected as
delegates will attend the convention. If
the people of the country do not take an
interest in their primaries they should
not complain if matters do not go off as
they desire. The matter is in their own
hands, as we have often stated within
the past three months.