The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-05-01
Ex.speaker Keifer is a leading can

Ex-Speaker Keifer is leading can
didate for the Republican nomination In
Ohio for Governor to succeed Mckinley.
-Drs. ]. J. Wannamaker, of Bamburg,
and Lockwood, of Charleston. performed
a delicate operation upon Mr.. Alac. Carter
last week. An orange seed was found IN
his bowels which had sprouted and then
turned into something like stone. Mr..
Carter is improving.-Demnaark Times.
1t is q well-known fact that the
milkmaids OF Switzerland who can sing
got better pay than those who cannot
sing. The reason is that tuneful mald
who sings at her work coaxes one-fourth
more milk from cow than songless
mixer can extract.
A child was cured Of Group by dose
or two of Ayers Cherry Pectoral. A
neighbours child died Of the same dread
disease, while the father was getting
ready to call the doctor. This shows the
necessity of having Ayers Cherry Pee
toral always at hand.
Jack Bladon, the notorious dispen-
sarv constable who killed man In Spar
tanburg while making raid and was
convicted of murder, but was pardoned
by Governor Tillman, has been dismissed
from the force by Governor Evans. The
Governor says he cut Bladon's head on
for drunkenness, and that any constable
on the force who is reported foI drunk
enness will be dismissed at once.
When fevers and other epidemics are
around, safety lies in fortifying the sys-
tenn with Ayers Sarsaparilla. A peraon
having thin and impure blood, is In the q
most favorable condition to "catch"
whatever disease may be floating in the
air. Be wise in time.
The Chicago, Milwaukee and ST..
Paul Railroad Company few days ago
discharged forty-six engineers and ire,
men because they frequented saloons and
drank Intoxicating liquors. The man
apement Of the road had some time pre-
yiously issued an order forbidding this
practice, but the men in question detled
its authority and broke the rule. Their
punishment followed as soon as their
offence was known.
1t is said that the Japanese hate the
| English as q Frenchman hates German,
and that they particularly desire political
and commercial intimacy with the United
States. The reason for this is that Eng.
land has never helped or sympathized
with Japan in her struggle for civilization,
| but America has-in fact, the Japanese
acknowledge the United States as their
foster mother In the way of progress.
Evangelist Dwight L. Moody has
placed himself in questionable position
| in the eyes of the devout people OF Texas.
There has been great drought In Texas,
and on Sunday afternoon, In the Taber-
nacle at Fort Worth, Evangelist Moody
prayed for rain. In the evening 10000
| people gathered at the Tabernacle and the
rain arrived. It came down with such
| force that the roof of tho building col
lapsed and over forty people were injured.
One, at least, Of them will die.
"A few men from Boston and New
York 20 down to Florida or the West
Indies every winter, and pay their way
wholly or in part by shooting birds oi
| BRIGHT plumage. Sometimes three OF
| four buy schooner and make the jour.
new under sail, managing the boat for the
| main part themselves. Others go down
| by steamer to Florida, build their own
| boat and explore the rivers in the south
ern part Of the peninsula.
Edward Murray, boy eighteen
wears of age. has been taken to the asylum
at Flatbush hopeless physical and men.
| tai wreck. Cigaretts were the cause of his
ruin. AS q mere child he acquired the
habit of smoking, and the desire grew on
him go strongly that for the past year be
has averaged 100 day. When he wa.
| short Of money to buy them be would
wander about the streets, picking up the
| butts from the CUTTERS. Both his hands
| were discolored by nicotine.
| DIR. Chauncey DePew's srecipe fol
happiness Is to keep in touch with the
| Young. Join in their games, be a partner
| In the dance, romp the fastest and turn
| the quickest in the Virginia reel or the
country dance, go up to the old college
| and sit down and light your pipe and
] sing college songs, take the children te
I the theatre and howl with them at the
| roaring farce, and laugh with them at the
comedy and cry with them at the tragedy
| be their confidant in love affairs, and, Il
they are not equal to 1t, write their love
| letters, and meyer stop writing some fol
yourself"
"Paddling up Sebec Lake last sum
| mer In q birch bark canoe" said New
| York sportsman, "the breeze blew &c
hard and constantly that, try as / might,
I could not keep a match ablaze long
| enough to light my pipe. After a hall
dozen matches had fared out In the
| lighting OF them, made some forcible
remarks apropos OF my failure. ."'Let
me show you how to do it, said my com.
panion, an old Californian, who Was
handling the bow paddle: Hand me
bit of that newspaper sticking out of your
pocket "He took the piece Of paper and
crumpled it up into wad, which he
retained in the palm of his hand. Then
striking q match he closed both hands
about it so as to shield it from the wind
after the traditional manner Of the rail
road navy in lighting his pipe. The
flame instantly set the paper shoulder
ing on top without its breaking into
blaze. He passed the burning wad to me,
and it served as pipe lighter equal to :
live coal, the high breeze tanning instead
of e1tinguishing 1t. It was the simple
invention of a practical mind, which
served my turn then and afterward, and
I commend tho device to sportsmen
needing tinder for pipe light or to start
| a camp fire."-N Y. Sun.