The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-11-23

An exchange says new machine for
milking COWS has been invented which as
far as tested has met with success. 1t
works On the vacuum principle and keeps
the milk running in steady stream until
1t is all exhausted. This Invention
ought to be hailed with delight by the
milkmaid who occasionally gets kicked
over by too festive COW or get swipe in
the face from the frisky tail during hy-
time.
We notice that our old friend, s. N.
Carpenter, ESQ, editor of the Elberton
(Ga.) Gazette, is candidate for Treasurer
of Ebert County. Mr., Carpenter is a ma
| tive of Anderson County, but has long
been citizen of Elbeyton. He Is now
sufferer from partial paralysis, and will
he forced to retire from Journalism. he
is deep, died-in.the-wo Democrat, ana
We hope he will be successful In the race
for Treasurer.
An exchanges aays the Civil Service
Commission has requisitioEs for thirty
seven teachers and nine physicians, both
male and female, for the Indian service,
which it has not been able to fill because
there are not eligible applicants enough to
meet the demand. Those who desire to
apply for examination should write TO
the commission at Washington, D. c., at
once and procure an application blank
and pamphlet of Instructions.
Smoking gowns are reported by az ex-
change as the latest addition to the ward
robe of the popular woman who is be-
loved Of her fellow man. They are OF
warm rich brown of the tobacco itself, or
of the faint gray blue of the rings and
clouds of amoke. The possession OF ouch
gown does not indicate that the wearer
ia q lover of the weed, but rather that she
lends TO tue after dinner smoking hour or
TO the good night cigar the joy of her
presence.
We have few names on our books who
have been promising to pay their sub.
scription to the INTELLIGENCER every fall
for several years past, and We have pa
tiently indulged them, believing they
really would come up and pay US. But 1t
seems they are determined to let another
year roll by and not pay as cent, and We
are determined now to resort to the law.
We will place the accounts in the bands
Of Deputy United States Marshall w. G.
Bailey, who will give each man one more
chance TO pay the debt before proceeding
against him under the United States pos.
Ldl law Sdfc luOUcy oGu eiouO'0 W So'
tling at cnce.
There is now on exhibition in the show
window of M essrs. Jas. P. Gossett d Co.'S.
boot and shoe store, big shoe which at
tracts great deal of attention from pass.
ers.by. It's size is 100, made Of solid
leather, weighs 81 pounds, aud would tit
man IS feet high. It was made In the ia
NOUS Sing Sing Prison by the Bay State
Shoe and Leather Co., one OF the largest
boot and shoe manufacturers in the
United States, and was intended for e1hi-
bition at the State Fair, but did not arrive
in time. Mr. Jas. P. Gossett is the trav-
elling salesman in South Carolina
for this Company, and his sturo here han
dies the boots aud shoes made by 1t.
This is the way fr exchange speaks Of
womau's worth: "For good, everyday
household angel give us tho woman who
laughs. Her biscuits may not always be
juet right, aud she may occasionally burn
her bread and forget to replace dislocated
buttons, but for solid comfort all day she
is a very paragon Home is not battle
field, nor life one long unendins row.
The trick OF always seeing the bright side,
Of shining up the dark one, is very i'm
portant faculty-one Of the things no
woman should be without. We are not
all born with sunshine in our hearts, as
our Irish friends prettily phrase it, but
We can cultivate q cheerful sense of bumor
If we only trvD