davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-01-03

- Senator John Sherman carries
$3.50, 900 life inuurpucs.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-01-03
STATE OF ONO, Cry OF TOLEDO,
TrcIa CorrNTy & s.

LUCAS COUNTY, s. s..
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that be
is the senior partner of the firm of F. J.
Cheney & Co., doing busines in the City
of Toledo, County and State aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the sum OF
one hundred dollars for each and every
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
~. FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to me before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9Th day of Decem.
ber, A, D. '86. 9.
$3.50 A. W. GLEASON.
Il
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-01-03

line meQlCal meu VI OoetOA alS yGosi:s
now puzzled over strange case OF ossltl;3
cation or petrefaction that has come to-
their notice. This freak Is man zof5 CO.
years ofage, Jonathan Bass BY name, Who ass
during the latter half of BIZ. .tsses aass,
gradually wasted from sound flesh to bones
until his body is one rigid mass with no:
more fe1ibility than q log OF wood
While unable voluntarily to make stnea
least move; Mr.. Bass intellect is keen
and his indigestion unimpaired. Az
number of we'll known physicians have
made study of this remarkable case, and
all admit that it surpasses anything ~
their experience. sss
The sensation of the day ia the pros:
iected trans. continental railroad rom
America to Europe. The route. which lss
practically all rail, is only Il. GOO miles
from New York to London. This is the
way it runs From the terminus OF one
of our Pacific roads rail line is proposed
through Alaska thence Northwest
to the narrowest part OF Behring's
strait. Scarcely more than ten miles
wide, a cluster of islands dot this strait
a0Q lall llue CCulu W uuAAu taSAosos ~ 80
series of bridges. Now, having landedS
on the shores of Siberia, railway acrosss @
the Russian territories would connect
with existing line all European continenss
tai countries. IS.
According to the Iron Age the;
longest straight reach of railway in tt
world is on the new Argentine Pacific
Railway from Buenos Ayres to- the foot
of the Andes. For distance of I'll
miles the line is laid without acurye.s
The level nature of the country will .be6
evident from the fact that there is sneithel
cutting nor an embankment which IS
deeper or higher, than one yard. Thes
entire absence of wood on the plain;
across which the western end of the road.
passes has led to the extensive uses gofs
metallic sleepers. Operations have al.s'
ready been begun on the mountainsections
of the road, which is to cross the Andea,s
and to open mp communication NTH thu
QhilIau lInsi
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-01-03

furnaces and paint.mills and to 1nanufac.
ture frebrick and kaolin. and graphite.
There is more graphite here in on noun.
tain than has yet been found in all the
United States, and it is of the best quail
ty. We shall grind it up and float it and
box it and furnish the south with the best
lubricator she has ever had. If this
mountain vas at the north it would be
worth q million dollars. Now there is
no room for jealousy between Emerson
and Gainesville, for in less than FIVE years
our interests will all be in common and
northern capitol will be invested in every.
thing that Barlow county has to sell.
Mr. Cleveland's administration was q
good one and itgoes out with clean hands
and splendid record. We believe that
General Harrison's will be just as good,
and even better, for the south, for it will
give confidence to northern republicans
Who wish to come south. There are mill
ions of capital up there that is idle in the
banks-drawing nothing to the deposit
tors. It moves cautiously, but it moves
sure, and there is no field 10 inviting as
the SOUTH.
His solid, calm, earnest talk gave me
confidence and filled me with increased
pride for our country and for southern
land. I did not know We we're so rich.
I.verily believe that n,fve years time
there will be more freights supplied to
the State road from Altoona to Adairs.
Vile, in Barlow county, than is now
shipped all along the entire road from
the Chattahoochee to the Tennessee line.
The State road runs thirty-two miles
through our. county, and every mile is
rich;in minerals. Every hill is full of
treasures and every valley rich in agri.
culture capacity. From Emersob ! rode
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-10-19
HOUSEHOLD.

MAYoNSATsE DREssrNe.-Put the
uncooked yelks Of two eggs into . clean,
cold soup dish, stand on the Ice for If
team minutes. Place the oil also on the
ice. When both are perfectly cold add
to the yelks a half teasroonful Of salt,
. dash Of cayenne. and, II you like, q
half teaspoonful Of mustard. Work
these well together, and then adj, drop
BY drop, a half pint or more of good
olive oil. You must stir rapidly and
steadily while adding the oil. Do not
everse motion or 1t may curdle. After
adding one gill Of oil, alternate occa-
sionally with = few drops Of lemon
juice or vinegar. The more oil you use
the thicker the DIRE sing. II it becomes
too thick add about . half teaspoonful
Of vinegar. More or less oil may be
added, according to the quantity of
dressing wanted. With care . quart
bottle OF oil may be stirred into the
yelks OF two eggs, alternating with q
few drops Of lemon juice or vinegar.
after adding the first gill OF oil In
case the dressing should curdle, !. g.,
the oil and egg separate, which makes
The dressing oily and liquid, begin anew
ct once with the yelks Of two eggs on
another plate, and after stirring them
well, add by ~teaspoonfuls the curdled
mayonnaise, stirring rapidly and stead
lily as before, and then finish by adding
more oil as directed. This dressing, ii
covered tightly in q jar or tumbler, will
keep IN q cold place three or four days
II may be varied and i'm roved by add
ing plain Of tarragon vinegar. whipped
cream, Q half te~aspoonful of powdered
coriander seed, cervil or onion juice.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-10-19

o.. r.
CABBAGE IN HALF AN HOUR
Have plenty Of sailed, boiling water,
In which q teaspoonful of soda has
been dissolved; plunge the cabbage in,
top downward; leave it uncovered, and
let it boil until tender; that will be, as
given in the timetable, from twenty
minutes to half an hour. Take it out
into . colander; drain well, put into a
hot dish, put in bits Of butter. some salt
and pepper, and serve at ouce. 1t will
be as delicate as cauliiower; the color
will be retained, and there will not be
an unpleasant odor over the house, such
as Is always associated with boiling
cabbage. Try 1t at once, and then see
il the school-kitchen learning has not
gotten several steps in advance of your
old methods.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-10-19

The first astronomical photograph
was Q Daguerrean picture Of the sun,
which was taken in France by Fizeau
and Foucault on April 2, 1916. This
was soon followed by photographs of
the moon, obtained in the United
States by Rutherford, and In England
by Warren de la Rue. Later still Ruth
erford and Gould obtained Photographic
charts Of the stars, and Drap. r sue.
ceeded In photographiLg the great neb-
ula of Orion. In 1881 the first photo
graph Of a comet, with his tail, was
secured at Mendon, France. The pho
t~ographic plate is now of the astrono-
mer's important instruments Of inves-
ti~gation, enabling him to preserve
accurate records Of celestial phenom.
ena, and showing him many details in
the appearance Of the heavenly bodies
which ever the most powerful tele.
scopes fail to reveal to the eye.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-10-19
IhsEaLmesl Mutual Fire ms, Co.


office-Head Of Market ST.. Salem.
TyHIs OLD and reliable Company Of 80 year.
standing continues to insure all kinds OF
property, not extra hazardous, IN town or coun-
try Tor any length OF time. not exceeding. nve
Ysars at as low rates as will pay losses ana ex-
penses. II insures against hre or lightning Or
iamage by either. Its losses are promptly ad-
Iusted and paid. Its fuisas on hand are ample
70 meet all probable loss being larger than at
any previous time 81 Its ex,<-ence and steadily
increasing, while its resrte assets are OF .
character and amount to iinrtiy meet all losses,
however extraordinary, al q stnnot De f~ritered
way BY unfortunate investments or defaulting
Directors. Buderoack, > >. Grier, Joseph
waddington, William b. Gs2lenter, WoOdnuu
Petit, Quinton 7. Harris, J. H. Slnnlckson, y.
II. SinDickson, Barclay Grlscom, j. u. Home,
Charles Hires, and Josiah Wlster. ,,.
Executive Committee-Alpbeus Bllderback,
President Jonathan b. Grier, Joseph Wadding-
ton. William ". CarpenteI, Woodruff Pettr
Who meet weekly on seventh day, at 8 O'Clock,
p IN.
app ication may be made In relation to any bnsi.
ness connected with the Company, at the office
OF the Company, 1873 Broadway, bead OF Market
street, or at his residence, No. S2s Broadway
Salem.
In addition to the above the following persons
have been cleo ed Agents and surveyors.
George B, Grier. Wo0dst0wn
Josiah Summerill, u. p. Neck.
j. Foreman SinnicksOn, l.. p. Neck.
James ID. Evans, Cohansey.
John Hitchner, Alloway.
Jos. B. Livzley, Clarksboro.
David d. Grlscom, Marlton, Bur. Co.
r.. NJ. Hitchner Elmer.
Thos. H.. Stow, Salem.
George r. Morrison, Salem.
d, b. GRIgR, Secretary and Treasurer.
k1PHKUs B~ILDERBAcK PRESIDENT. u
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-10-19
TsE SoME PHYSICIAN.


- =
There are many kindsof headaches.
said . doctor recently to . reporter ioI
the Mail and Express. I'm ness aeys
the nervous headache il Q very dissincs
variety. II is generally located In
front Of the head, across the foreneao,
owe the eyes. It may be in other
parts. though-at the top OF the head,
81 one or both sides, at the back, or all
over II is painful, depressing, dis,
ablina. A man feels at the heigth Oh
paroxysm like o hunter who has gailop..
ed his legs clean of, and who could not
leep = three-foot ditch to save his life.
The spur ia Of no use, neither Is the
whip. The pain in the head is worse TO
bear than either, and the patient WIN
rather endure both whip and spur than
make any kind OF effort which will make
the head pain worse. Physic by itself
is of no use. There is not q single drug
known to medical science which VIII OF
itself at once and permanently cure a
headache.
son the other hand, drugs are not
always needed. A complete change OF
air and circumstances will usually take
away the pain in ten or twelve hours.
Perfect rest Of a duration proportional
to the severity and long continuance OF
the symptoms will make a cure perma.
nent. There are, Of course, methods Of
relieving and diminishing the pain until
such time as it may be possible to oo-
tain the complete rest. But the rest IS
the thing to be secured at all costs. If
not. the pain goes from bad to worse
and the risk from less to greater. The
final consequence it is impossible to
predict, except that a breakdown soon-
er or later is Inevitable, and the break
down may be for year or for life
time.
"a nervous headache is o danger sig
nal; if it be frequent the danger is in
creased, and if continuous, q catastrophe
is imminent. The driver must put on
his brakes at all hazards, or he will
probably soon have q leap for his life.
There are veryfew sets OF circumstances
in which it is 8 mans duty togo on with
his work when he is in this condition,
at all risks. Even q threatened bank
ruptcy had better be risked than a
threatened life. Besides, q man who is
in the unyielding grip of a permanent
headache is not really the best judge OF
his own circumstances. He magnifies
and distorts things amazingly. He
takes counsel of his fears and abandons
his hope and courage altogether. Rest
immediate and sufficientis the sovereign
remedy. Two weeks at once may be
better than a year very soon."
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-10-19

IT Is WELL to remind turkey-raisers
that it Is not the large turkeys that
bring the highest prices, but those Of
medium size and ] D good condition.
The large turkeys will excel in weight,
but the smaller, plump, fat turkeys
sell ct higher rates per pound. The
quality and condition are the prime
factors. Begin feeding the turkeys in
the barnyard, and give them all the
grain they VIII eat.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-10-19

HASTINGS OR SUET PUDDING
Take n cupful of suet, chopped fine,
one cupful Of raisins stoned, three cup
fnls Of bread crumbs, one cupful Of
flour with two ~teaspoonfuls Of cream
Of tartar in it, M quarter of a tea
spoonful Of mace, four ~tesspoonfuls of
cinnamon. three teaspoonfuls of pow
dered cloves, one teaspoonful Of salt,
mi cupful Of molasses, and one cupful
Of milk with one teaspoonful of soda
dissolved in 1t. Mix In the order given
and put into . pudding boiler or pail,
leaving room to swell. Cover tightly
and boil or steam three hours. Serve hot
with wine or vinegar sauce.
This pudding can be made without
bread crumbs by using four cupfuls Of
flour and can be cooked the day before
1t 10 to be eaten and relocated before
serving.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-10-19

BUTTERMILK BREAD..-To two
quarts of -four add four teaspoonfuls
each Of cream tartar and soda, with one
teaspoonful of salt. and sift twice. Add
Ole or two large ~spoonfuls Of sour
cream, and mix with buttermilk to q
soft dough, knead lightly. divide into
three leaves, let them rise at the back
Of the range till twice the original
hight In the bread-tins, aud bake in
q moderately heated oven.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-10-19

A GENTLEMAN In passing along the
street was approached by q beggar who
solicited aims. He had a family, he
said, and they had had nothing to eat
for two days. !.
The gentleman conducted him TO a
bakers and bought . loaf OF bread,
which he attempted to tuck under the
mendicant's arm.
Repelling the offer the latter cried,
Do you suppose / want to be taken for
. laboring MANI"
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-10-19

RYE, CLOVER, SHEEP: ROTATION.
III q farm is running down and the
owner getting poor, there is no rotation
which will turn the tide in his favor
than the n mentioned above. The
land Is plowed in August, and rye, at
the rate Of Eve pecks to the acre. IL
sown. In September we SOW timothy
seed, and in March SOW q liberal supply
Of clover, which terminates very early
and BY August is in the height Of its
glory. Then the sheep are turned In
and the plot Of ground will not run
down" unless overlooked. When this
sheep pasture Is plowed up and planted
to corn, . wonderful change will be
noticed. Two crops Of corn, n Of
oats, then back to rye, clover, and sheep
again, completes the rotation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-10-19

THOUGHTS BETWEEN PUFFs.-
Warnings against Juvenile cigarette
smoking are best sounded with a
shingle.
Gladstone couldn't learn to smoke
when he was young, yet during his
career he has caused many mighty men
to do SO.
It may have been the devil that 'ssow-
ed the seed" but religionists of all de-
nominations reap the harvest Of the
weed with careful labor.
II you sell or give a minor a cigarette
OF paper and tobacco out Of which to
make one in Georgia you become a law
breaker.
Porter-There's man In the smoker
who says he won't 60 into an uppe.
berth cause his life amt insured.
Conductor-If he's got IS to fool
away for his life put him in the direct
ors' car.
An old maid, who has read about
the recent invention of smokeless pow
der, thinks that some n ought to in
vent Q sinokeless tobacco.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-10-19

SrocKMxN who have made observa-
tions In feeding swine are claiming that
some Of the breeds have lost vigor by
lonQ-continued feeding OF corn as an
exclusive food. Corn Is deficient in
mineral matter, especially OF lime, and
the use Of corn leads to d~egeneracy.
Only BY . varied diet = the vigor be
maintained. In~judicions feeding leads
n disease and loss.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-10-19

SOME one has calculated that a honey
bee must insert its probosris 500 times
into clover blossoms before n grain OF
sugar can be obtained. As honey con-
tains t~hree-fourths its weight OF dry
sugar each pound of honey represents
2. 500. 600 insertions OF the bees.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-10-19

The Gazette Medicale de y Algerfe calls
attention to a great number OF facts
which appear TO show that cider drink.
ers are not troubled with stone, and
that patients having this affection are
either cured or greatly relieved by that
beverage.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-10-19

BRUSH FOR SWEET PEAs.-What-
eve may be said in favor of fancy trel-
lises for climbing pants, 1t is a fact
that the sweet pea really seems to do
better when given brush to Chamber
over than 1t will on any other support
that wa have " provided for it. 1t
seems to have a decided objection to
anything formal. 1t will not cling to q
string well. 1t must have something
TO lean upon rather than cling about.
II you want late flowers, be sure to
keep your plants from forming any
seed, and cut the tops back very nearly
one-half in August, giving, at the same
time, q good top dressing Of manure
We are glad to notice that this fine old
flower il becoming . favorite with those
who have hitherto thought nothing SO
desirable IS roses and other flowers Of
that class.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-10-19

Io-Nlkht ahd Io-MorsoW NIB"ss
And each day and night during the week
you can get at all druRgists' Kemp's Bal
sam for the Throat and Lungs. acknowl'
edged to DO the most succsssful remedy
sver sold for the cure Of Coughs, Group,
BronchitiA Whooping Cough, Asthma.
and Consumption. Get = bottle today and
Keep 1t always in the house, 30 you 2
check your cold at ones Price Soc and u.
Sample bottles free.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-10-19

THE amount Of honey to expect from
n hive cannot be estimated by the num-
Der Of bees In the colony, but upon the
advantages possessed by the bees for
working. During long spells or wet
weather the bees can do no work. nor
can they an the combs unless they have
smple opportunity upon which TO work.
Thera must BE- bloom Of some kind or
thers win BE- but little honey.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-10-19

A GOOD DEA.-Have you heard the
atest news?
B.-No; what is ltf
You know Smith, the artistf
1 should say 80. He is my worst
rival.
Well his wife has run OF with .
freak out Of q dime museum.
She has? That's all her husbands do
ings. That's n Of Smiths ways Of
getting himself Advertised.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-10-19

DIR. j. 8. CoMBs, O~wensville, Ohio, says:
II havo given SCOTS Emutsion Of Cod Liver
OIL with Hypophosphites 70 four patients
with better results than seemed possible
with any remedy. All wore hereditary
cases Of Lung disease, and advanced 70
hat stage Swhen Coughs. pam in the chest,
frequent breathing, frequent pulse, lever
and amaciation. All these cases have In
creased In weight from 16 to % lbA, and
are not now needing any medicine"
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-10-19

RAISED CAKE.-Take two cupfuls
Of light dough, n cupful OF butter,
two cupfuls Of sugar; three eggs beaten
light, mix all well together and add
spice and fruit if desired, put in q pan
and let stand until very light, then bake
as any other cake.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-10-19

According to the Boston Medical and
Surgical Journal there is now living at
Penn Yam, New York, a man who has
had a bullet Embedded in his brain for
two years. Before receiving the shot
he was d~issolute, morose and quarrel
some, but he has now become peacea-
BILE, sober and Industrious.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-10-19

As THE grass decreases give hay to
the cows, thus gradually making the
change from green food TO dry food. II
the change is made suddenly the cows
will sail on In milk. As an assistance
to the. green food (which will soon be-
come scarce) give sliced turnips beets or
carrots.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-10-19

The late Professor Jevons, In a treat
Use on the coal supply OF Great Britain,
assigned to the year 1888 an output, on
the principle of estimation he adopted
OF IFS, 100. 900 tons. The actual num-
Der OF tons OF coal mined was 1884,
750, 900.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-10-19

ABOVE sUsPICION.-Rumnose = 81
can't stand it any longer. Pm going to
the seaside for q Spree"
Old Fiiend-"NOw don't do that.
People will be sure to hear Of it."
"No, they won't. I'm going to Re
vival Beach, the great religious resort.
When a man can't walk straight there,
the police call it ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS"
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-10-19

MAKING SURE.-A little child wa
taking her last lessons before the hols-
days began, and the teacher was trying
to impress upon the child's mind that
she was to be suie and not f,rget it.
After a moments thought, the child
exclaimed, 81 will remember, teacher,
as long as I can. and when l forget !
will write it down on q piece Of paper"
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-10-19

GAVE UP HER CLAIM.-"Disap-
p'inted in Oklahoma9" MARY disap-
pint" .'But what are you coming back
for with your family and stuff"
"Cain't cit no claiml" ssThen how does
it happen you are not disappointed?n
s'Wal, Betsey, she's allus preached T
they want no other fool sech q blamed
FOOLS l be; but sense l TUX her down
to Oklahoma she hain't he'd nuth'n to
say"
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-10-19

LAMB CHoPs.-Scrape the meat from
the end OF the bone for an inch or two,
trim neatly; roll In melted butter and
broil over q clear fire, turning until
done; remove to a hot platter, and serve
with tomato sauce and mashed pota-
toes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-10-19

To render leather, paper, . c., imper-
meable, NM. Huleux and Dreyfuss
employ the following mixture: White
or yellow wax, first quality, 1000
grammes; Burgundy pitch. 69grammes;
oil of arachide, 50 grammes; sulphate
of iron, 80 grammes, and essence Of
thyme, 20 grammes. The quantity Of
tie ingredients may be varied for
special purposes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-10-19

CALCULATING Observation-Disclosures
(returned from her summer vacation,
TO her cook)-"I hear that you have
been entertaining your soldier lover
here. Didn't l forbid you entertaining
company in the kitchen during my alb
sence?"
.Cook-"rYes, ma'am, but / took
him to the parlor."
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-10-19

PEPPER NUTs..-Two cupfuls of
sugar, one cupful of butter, one cupful
of sour cream, with two ~teaspoonfuls
OF soda dissolved in it, four eggs. -four
enough to roll out thin; favor with
nutmeg and cut any shape desired.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-10-19

BEEF RESPONSIBILITIES and season
cold beef, aud flavor it with mushroom
or walnut catchup. Make Of beef drip
ping q very thin paste, roll it out in
thin pieces, about four inches square
inclose in each piece some of the mince
in the same way as for puffs, cutting
each neatly all round; fry them in drip
ping of very light brown. The paste
a scarcely be rolled out too thin.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-10-19

EVERY DAY CAKE.--One egg, one
and a half cupfuls Of molasses. one
half cupful of brown sugar, one and a
half cupfuls Of our milk, two-thirds of
q cupful Of melted lard and butter, one
and a half teaspoonfuls Of soda, one
half teaspoonful each Of cinnamon, all
spice and cloves, stoned raisins. Bake
in loaves rather slowly. C~urrants or
citron may be added il desired.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-10-19

A POOR but honest young women
who earns her living by working on
hoo-skirts, in reply to an inquiry stated
that she had spent the summer TAT the
springs"
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-10-19

Professor ChoUlson, st. Petersburg,
reports the invention of an electric
watch. which derives its motion from Z
small battery. 1t is said to keep very
good time. No details r given re-
garding the construction and arrange
ment Of Its several parts, but the
mechanism must be very simple II, -
it Is stated, the watch has only two
wheels.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-10-19

sAIrH-"Those were miserably
small potatoes YOU sent up. You told
me that many Of them would weigh .
pound" Brown-"Yes, but l didn't
say how many it would require to weigh
q pouRd.v
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-10-19

LEMON PIE.-One egg, a cupful of
sugar, the juice of one lemon and two
large spoonfuls OF cold water, a hand
full of raisins chopped fine; add a little
salt, and bake, between two crusts.