davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-22
DEDICATED.
The Great Worlds Columbian
Exposition Buildings.
Elaborate Exercises in the Manu-.
,aCtures Building.
The Audience the Largest In
the Worlds History.
OVER 12s 900 PEOPLE WE'RE UNDER
ONE ROOF.
REPRESENTATIVE OF ALL CIVIL.
IzEO NATIONS PRESENT.

.',ee Pres. dent Morton Represents Presi-
dent n Arrison in the ExercIses-He
FeeIIngly Refers to His Absence-Henry
Walters On Delivers the Dedioatory Ora
tion--CI.aunooy M. Depew's Columbian
pIauss- End of the Columbian Celebra-
tion IN the Windy City.
CHICAGO, Oct. 2l.-The empty struc-
lures Of the worlds Columbian exposi-
lion were dedicated Friday to the pur-
poses for which they have been designed
fy the people Of the greatest and grand
est and noblest republic that has ever
existed IN the face of Gods earth. 1t
wac the nations day, a day set apart by
proclamation of the chief magistrate, q
proclamation as vigorously observed as
were the pronunciameLtoes Of the mag
istracy OK ancient Europe, as a brief sea-
son Of thanksgiving and Of festivity in
coInmemoration of the man and the dis
covory Of four centuries since.
Chicago kept holiday Friday and not
only Chicago, but every nook and cor
ner Of tie big bustling, tearing, driving,
striving republic.
A parade Of state inaugurated the ex-
erciso5 Of the day. Cannon doomed at
daybreak-a national salute on the ma
tons Notwithstanding the tired mill
ion or two from their slulnbors and
serving notice that the doings of Thurs
day were but a thing that is past and
that the browning event of she occasion
was Yet to come. If the turnout Of
THURSDAY was rightly designated as q
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-22

When BABY was sick, we rave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
when she became Miss, she chung 10 Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-22

DR.. Jaeger's underwear for ladies
at Howeri0u q MaCuc's.
OLE, d&sw2w
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-22

Iasles. hring ynEF il.H sr.- ANA
"a sh.snt A Al4e uliis ..s l'abr.
Sge kslr ln tea ywtgs " '..tT'N,
.e.,.,i dssw Mas. hsa1 .lr..'.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-22

throng, that of Friday WAS some
thing 1aope than multitude. There
was something in the air that indicated
that school would Keep for another day
or so at least. The very air was strongly
tinctured with holiday ozone.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-22

Continued on Third Psge,l
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-10-26

Baptist afore he struck de ground when
he come outen de ark-dar now" eyes"
aaid the other, sand he kept on bein' q
Baptist, for when he couldn't get water
he took to whiskey and got drunk and
cussed one of his boys until he was black
in de face and dats whar all We niggers
como from, de white folks say-dar now"
Politics is speckled just like it Was q
few years ago in Georgia when General
Gordan ran against Major Bacon for
Governor. The small towns and the
country people are generally for Hog.
The cities and the railroads and the
great newspapers are all for Clark. But
the comfort of it all is that both parties,
negroes and all are for Cleveland, and 30
Mr.. Cleveland and I have concluded to
keep hands off of the fight and let the
procession proceed. BILL ARP.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-10-26
Deafness Cannot be Cured

By local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure Deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inaamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the Eusta'
chan Tube. When this tube gets in
famed you have rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is entire
" closed Deafness is the result, and
unless the Inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed for
ever; nine cases out of ten are caused by
catarrh, which is nothing but an inaamed
condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness (csused by catar'h) J
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
FL. CHENEY & CO., Props,
Toledo,O
ra.So]d hy all Druggists, 76c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-10-26
Six Cent Cotton Better Than Twelve
Cent Cotton.

Some time ago a two-horse tenant
said: IT tell you, I believe that Scent
cotton is better for the farmer than II
cent cotton"
We asked him to explain himself. he
aaid:
"You see when cotton is u cents the
farmer, especially if he is poor sort OF
one, will plant all of his best land in cot
ton. He will put the poor edges in corn
and not manure it as if he is pushed, as
he always is with big cotton crop, he
will neglect his corn crop. When fall
comes it takes all of his IL cents cotton
to pay for gusno, clothing and supplies.
The first of January finds him with about
corn enough to last till the first of March,
O few half starved cattle around the lot,
sack of western flour in the pantry and
little piece Of white western meat hang
ing up in the kitchen. When cotton is
six cents, If the farmer has any sense at
all, lie will raise corn, sorghum syrup,
potatoes, oats, wheat, hay, fodder, and
garden truck in abundance with some
to spare. When his 6-cent cotton ia
gathered and his guauo bill paid, the bal
ance of the money is clear. he eau then
lay in clothing, sugar, coffee and farming
utensils for another year and be indie
pendent of liens aud mortgages"
Do the farmers who read the Spartan
agree with this tenant? Do they believe
he is correct with his conclusions? He
has surplus syrup to hire forty days hoe
ing next summer. His surplus corn will
help buy clothing, cugar and coffee.
Now, if you il cline to the opinion that
it is better to raise your supplies than buy
them, or do without, begin at once to
plan for your small grain crop. Oats.
especially the hardy varieties, may be
sown up to the first of November. Sow
for an abundan! wheat crop. Raise ev-
erythiug you need. Do not depend or
the store for everything. Be indepen-
dent aud self-supporting and then you
will prosper.-Carolina Spartan.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-10-26

that being the case he would excuse me.
"The next day he took his whole com.
mand and marched against them. he
killed and captured a great many, and
routed Kirk and destroyed his line of
communication and restored quiet for
quite awhile in that section. I took
stage on the second day after arriving in
Asheville for home. John Tyler Mouch.
EFT is now living in Anderson County, s.
O.
II have never heard from James Mat
tison Brock since that eventful night.
ellis widow married T. ]. Hunt, a
brother of Pinckney Hunt, of this city.
His sons are E. H. Brock and B.. NJ.
Brock, who are we'll known here"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-10-26

Old Hickory, Tenn.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-10-26
@sold by all Druggists, 76c.

= William Meyers, Baltimore man
who recently committed suicide, left
request that his body be burno1 and the
ashes scattered to the four winds on the
Atlantic ocean. His friends complied
with his request and on Tuesday his ash
es were carried to Atlantic City, N. j.,
in box and scattered from pier.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-10-26

racket, oar and the gymnastic apparatlI
of the school and college.
"A papyrus manuscript found in u
den of an old hermit in a cave near ID
rusalem in the year 1880 and which q
perts have all along believed to have bed
the handiwork of St. Pete le friend !
Christ" vas submitted to comittee
tho Biblical Society of London in 1s9I
They have arrived at the conclusion th +
the work is in reality exactly what
purports to be, the last literary work
the great apostle. 1t is said that a ss$
ciety of British literary voluptuarled
have offered 100000 for the documanl
- There are some patent medicinI
that are more marvellous than a doz3
doctors prescriptions, but they're q
those that profess to cure everythin.
Every body, now and then, feels "rt
down." played out" They've the vii
but no power 10 generate VitailtI
They're not sick enough to call q doctd
but just too sick to be we'll. Thai
where the right kind of patent med
cine comes in, and does for a dollar VII
the doctor wouldn't do for less than 81
or ten. We put in our claim for !
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
claim it to be an unequsled remedy
purify the blood and iuvigorate the ivy
We claim it to be lasting in its eted!
creating an appetite, purifying the bloq
and preventing Bilious, Typhoid 8
Malarial tlevess II taken in time,
time to take it is whea you first ieei
signs of uearirfss and sreaAaess.
tire 70 take it, oa general principles
J DOW.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-10-26
Blue Stone to Prevent Smut.

Editor Tennessee Farmer: My expert
ence in using bluestone as preventive
of smut in wheat has been limited but
very gratifying. I began its use two
years ago in the fall of 100; the wheat
harvested the next summer was free from
smut, but my near neighbors ell had
more or less of it in their fields. A good
friend of mine commenced to use blue
stone on his seed when he began sowing,
but failed to carry out his good in
tentions and toward the end of the seed
ing season he sowed his wheat without
Questioning. When he harvested this
wheat there was no smut to be found
where bluestone had been used, but
where he had failed to bluestone the seed
there was smut enough to satisfy the
most fastidious. To me this was good
evidence that there is some virtue in
bluestone. Now for the season just past
In most of the seed sown last fall blue.
stone was used, and for the sake of ex-
pertinent I sowed about thirty acres
without treating the seed in any way,
except to clean it thoroughly. The whole
crop was in one field so that each kind
of seed had the same kind ofground, and
the same conditions existed during the
growing season. This wheat was thrssh-
ed separately, and is now in my granary.
That which grew from the bluestoned
seed is perfectly free from smut, but an
occasional grain of smut is to be found
where I failed to use the bluestone. Right
across the road, not more than twenty
five feet from my field. there was g fifty
acre patch of wheat belonging to neigh
Dor. No bluestone was used on the seed
in that field and the percentage OF smut
in the wheat was enormous, in fact some
of this wheat vas fed to hogs.
as it would bring but little in the mar
ket.
I am convinced that there is something
in the bluestone theory, and think some
of my neighbors have come to the same
conclusion, for three of them-all expe-
rienced and successful farmers--ha7e call
cd at my place during the past week
seeking information ss to my method of
applying the bluestone. The operation
is simple enough.
In about gallon of hot water dissolve
one pound of bluestone, then increase
the quantity of water to about four gal
Ions using cold water-aud then sprink-
le all of this on ten bushels of wheat.
Have your wheat on tight floor and
keep turning it while the solution is be-
ing applied in order to get every grain
wet. In short time the fluid will be
taken up so that the grain will not stick
together and it will then run freely from
the wheat drill. Every morning I blue
stone the seed I expect to SOW that day.
The cost of material and labor to blue
stone seed enough for one hundred acres
does not amount to two dollar note,
and it strikes me that one is justified in
making the expenditure, even if the
chances of preventing smut by bluestone
are much smaller than I think they are
judging from my experience. believe
a stronger solution might be used with
perfect safety. I have tried to err on the
safe side 80 as to run no risk of ipjuring
the seed germ, but expect this season to
increage the strength of the bath, say
about fifty per cent.
HENRY HARDIE.
Old Hickory, Tenn.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-10-26

= Invalids should remember that the
causes of sick aud nervous headaches
may be promptly removed by taking
Ayers Pills. These Pills speedily cor.
rect Irregularities of the stomach, liver
and bowels, and are the mildest and most
reliable csthartic In use.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-10-26

born in Scotland, educated IN Canada
and paturalized in Texas. He tore his
hair and cavorted around smartly and
used big words like Sheckana and Cher
abin and Seraphin and said that anybody
who said he was speaking for revenue
only was liar.
One thing he said was impressive. "I
thank God," said he, "thas the time has
come, the losg expected time, the first
time in the history of our race where the
negroes vote will be counted. Whether
We vote for Hogg or for CLARK or for
Nugent our vote will be counted. Where
Southern negro votes for Republican
| it is not worth a notch on stick, for il
will not be counted, but now we negroes
have no Republican candidate in Texas,
We have met in convention and resolved
to support Judge Clark and our votes
vii! be counted. Then let US stand by
our Southern friends hereafter and hold
the balance between them. The North
has never done anything for US and
never will"
This reminds me of the quarrel over
heard iu the cars between two darkies.
One was q Methodist and he said 'the
Mefodist WAS de oldest religion in Amer.
lea and Mr.. Wesley brought it over here
in a ship and scattered it all over de
country" The other was Baptist and
be said, II say de Oldest religion-God
sakes man you don't know what you arc
talking about. De Baptist religion is de
Oldest in de world. Old Noah was de
fust BAPTIST. He had water all over him
and all under him and all around him
| for forty days and nights, and be were
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-10-26

warm them. Only two were awake now,
beside the captain md the guards. The
fire vas st;ll very low. Ths captain
looked a. Tyler and said to him: Get
that axe, t--n you, and go out the door
ahead of me and get some wood lis
tened 10 see in what direction they were.
Soon | heard the sound Of the axe. In
an instant 1 was on my feet, rolled the
rascal off my blanket and threw it on
my left arm, reached over on the nearest
bed and got gun, picked up my haver-
sack and canteen from chair ant;
sprang for the door. The guard on the
inside saw me coming and ran out. The
one on the outside did not SEQ me. 1
knocked him off the platform, which was
full four feet high, md jumped on him
With my feet I ran down The hill a
short distance, jumped off d high bank
aud dszed myself by lighting on large
fiat rock which I thought was sand.
expected q shot every moment. clam
bered up bank and Sat down. 1 could
zee Tyler and the captain getting wood
I had forty two rounds of cartridges iu
my knapsack. I found they exactly
fitted my captured guu, which was a
splendid Sharp's rife. AIy frat inten-
ton was 60 kill Norton, but the Snow vas
falling 80 thick I could not distinguish
him from Tyler. The captsin made him
take up his wood. AT that moment the
alarm was given at the house. The cap
tain went hurriedly in advance of Tyler
and entered. Tyler, in the great commo
ton, threw down his wood and came
running by mo like wild deer. l called
to him, but thai only made him run fas-
ter, as be did not know was out. Ht
was more unfortunate than l was, aa he
! had had to give up his coat, hat and
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-21
The First>Suspenders Girl.
PHILADELPHIA Record. |

It was late in the winter Of lS90-'9l
that suspenders were first displayed as
a part of feminine costume in Phila-
delphia," said member Of the local
Four Hundred at Cape May few days
ago, "and T had quite forgotten the in
cidesG until this morning, when I read
sosgething in a newspaper letter from
B:lr Harbor about the girl who first
displayed the novelty.
"And where do you suppose she took
occasion to make the display? Why,
OF all the places-the Assembly, and
you may we'll believe me that they
created not only mild sensation, but
good deal Of adverse comment. The
suspenders were of rich yellow satin
and supported black V-shaped belt,
also of satin, and the rest of the costume
was of black tulle and gold braid. The
girl was handsome, with splendid
figure, and was not a Philadelphian,
although she often visits here, where
she has relatives high in society. One
thing alone prevented we women from
considering the costume a freak, and
that was that the girl had been stop
ping for two months with one of the
Vanderbilts in New York, and it was,
therefore, likely that the idea had just
come FROM Paris. No one copied the
idea that season, however, nor have l
seen it applied to ball dress since"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-21
4 Pretty Surprise.

A beautifully illustrated and charm
ingly bound edition of Longfellow's
"Evangeline," the most popular long
poem over published by an American
author, and one Of the most famous
poems in the language, just published,
is a pretty surprise for book-lovers. 1t
is in large type, numerous and excel
lent illustrations, very fine and heavy
paper, gilt edge; remarkably handsome
cloth binding, with gilt title and orna=
ments. No illustrated edition has ever
been published at less cost than $3.50,
and that is about what you might
sguess' the price of this to be, but it
isn't-it sells for only ie cents! plus 6
cents for postage, if by mail. This
covers only about the actual cost OF
manufacture by the 100000, the pub
lisher's object being, not profit, but to
show the book-loving millions what he
can do. His publications are not sold
by dealers, but only direct; catalogue,
over 100 pages, litersry curiosity IN
its way, is sent for 2-cent stamp.
Every home in the land ought to have
8 copy of this Evangeline, 80 charm
ingly beautiful, as poem, as collee-
ton of artistic illustration, and as a
product of the book-making art. Ad-
dress, John B. Alden, Publisher, 81
Rose st., New York.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-21
To Keep Weevils Out OF Corn.

The News and Courier of recent date
has the following:
ga farmer in. Texas, writing to his
county paper, gives plan for preserv-
ing corn from the attack of weevils
which is so simple and inexpensive and
yet, according to his report, is so extra
ordinarily effective that we think it our
duty to report it for the benefit of our
farmers on the sea islands and in the
low-country generally who are troubled
with the same insect nest.
"After stating that for many years his
own corn had been more or less ruined
by weevils and that the annual loss to
Texas from their ravages is probably
not less than million dollars, the wri-
! ter says:
"Last fall, in putting up my corn. l
placed two open bottles containing
bisulphide of carbon about four feet
apart on the floor of the bin. The
mouths of the bottles were covered with
a single layer Of cheese cloth and each
bottle covered with an old broken box,
and the bin filled to its utmost capacity.
The result of the experiment was high
ly successful. What live weevils were
admitted from the field were destroyed
and no others appeared. Thus, at a
cost of fifty cents, with very little
trouble, I efectually protected five
hundred bushels of corn from the wee
vils.. Another feature about this expe-
riment is that ] have noticed neither
mouse nor rat in the bin, nor any traces
of them, which was not the case before,
for in previous years they too had done
great damage to the corn.'"
This may be of use to some of our
farmers. We have good corn crops this
year and We should take care of them.
... q. ~
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-21
rILLMAN VS.. TOM WATSON.
Said That the Geo, sia Third Party4te VIII
Meet the Governor.
THE State.l

Editor Larry CAN'T, who has just re-
turned from visit to Georgia. is au-
thority for the statement that as soon
as Tom Watson, the Georgia Third
partyite Congressman, gets through
with his political work in Georgia be
will come over to this State and is to
meet Governor Tillman On Third party
issues in big joint debate. He did
not say where the debate would take
place. .--..
He made the statement: "But Wat
son will find that be can't stand before
Tillman:''
In a few days Mr.: Bowden, the head
Of the Third party movement in this
State, will return from the Northern
headquarters and it is expected that he
will at once make the announcements
as to the stump work Weaver and his
lieutenant will do in this State. Weaver
is now heading this way and his com
ing will no doubt be timed with Tom
Watson's appearance.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-21
THE FANNY WASHING.
Hint to. Thrifty Housewives in the SUI
burbs-Why not Have Laundries in
the Country:

From the New York Evening Post
Exceptin those establishments where
the income is sufficient to keep per-
nanent laundress, the question of the
family washing and ironing is by no
means satisfactorily settled. If it is
sent out of the house to some one of
the many city laundries, the clothes
are too apt to return blue and button
less, torn and worn. Bleached by
chemicals, they. are rotted long before
their time for wearing out, and the
bill for damages is too great for the
modest income.
Clothes confded to the care of the
woman who takes in washing fare but
little better, with the added risk of
having the clothing kept in some uis-
ease-infected atmosphere long enough
to become a source of danger to the
Wearer.
The washerwCEaan who comes in by
the day, who arrives late and goes
early, often bringing discomfort with
her advice to servants, failing to arrive
when we need her most, is only
necessary evil in another shape. Not
long ago it was suggested by q paper
devoted to reforms that the laundries
might be started in the country near
great cities, where clothes could be
bleached on the grass in the good old
fashion, and be hung to dry in the
sunshine and open air. -
The mere idea of clothing washed un-
der such favorable conditions with the
perfume clinging to them that only
summed and aired linen has, brought
many Inquiries concerning the enter
prise. Since that time it has been
learned that one woman has already
succeeded 80 well with country laun-
dry that she wishes to enlarge her
business. Of her work she says: .s
not only wish to helpthe housekeepers,
but to train girls to do laundry work
properly, that they may earn good
wages.
81 wish to prove to women, who,
like myself, are left without money
and with family, that executive abil-
ity, common sense and honest pride
will enable a woman to make COM
Portable living alta business which has
heretore been regarded with somewhat
of disdain, but which I believe to be
worthy the highest respect
The proprietress ofthis laundry owns
her country home. and on it has built
a well-equipped laundry, where she
employs trained women to do the
work.