davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-11
Old Ston" Chmrcllyard.

EdifDrs MtrILy,nccr: While lun. ,lg
over 'il, cemetery II carries one back
int" the earliest day, of the history OF
this section of the State Among the
dead here are natives of London. Eng
. land. ireland, France. Germany. Scot
land. Belgium and Sweden. These
were II" doubt the pioneers. while
mingled among them are the names
hnd ItcOllrctiOIs of the heroes of the
Indian. Revolutionary. Nc<icnn. Flor
ldl aud "lNll wnrs. and representatives.
"i Il .icai number, I nnt .ll. "i The
hrn"nlniii'l = al churches. lim phi
>ai' >nitt'l MP To iiit yIr.li.>i y,-lr.l.ii-
ir'lli"i> .iral and small. -. l,,".
+ ! lr ancestral Ilid,. ni man. ~ south
.u"ina'- nnl,l 'fainil,, ~. i,,r.
; irI. Nl"n II rpim,.> unun i"iiu.iIl,
, bil>lIi'-- IL The wax nt rui,'l,l,uiluil>
, '"Nnid ill> c'ii,i,iN !l:.-4 1t j. a
huinIn. >h.irnc to know thai ~. are
, day getting IL much nuil'> irnn,
'''"l.i.i ~ wo aIr "riiin. TRAM south
tal"lina
liIc,r alr many vln,~c ancestors.
| n'.;'i AMI in back. Iic here that lia\,
not Nrt gwen ANYTHING. while an rN-
| ninNnr -; t'hatlc>tnn. :. e.. who has no
! i>ui:iI inirit>i there. has ruiItrb-
ult'l ten dollars. This i> OF Il tylm. of
patriotism lit do. not fade ont with
age: this kind of patriotism s of th,
strongest type and will no, degenerate
| like We fear has been ilc case of many
of the dr>rciullnlS "f heroes who to-
day sleep in this historic cemetery at
lh. Old Stone thnrch.
y poor widow. who has IL very hard
| struggle for her daily bread, is now
anxious t" get up lust one dollar to put
int" the fence that is To preserve. the
sacred spot where her husband sleeps.
who died in the army defending his
/ country. while several wealthy men
who have made money to loan by the
thousands liinlrr the protection of tIlt
laws hat this man died to lrfcndj are.
not contributing one dime toward this
patriotic enterprise.
| These heroes and patriots have
struggled years fought days and nights
defending and rcrlainiing and pre-
| serving our common country. They
have made the laws. defended them.
civilized and settled oiir country for
us. We are now enjoying the benefits
"t heir hard struggles aud are living
| day in perhaps The most progressive
part of nnr whole country. Are We
Thankful for these privileges and bless
inS>l II so, write il down around their
graves with in iron fence.
j. G. SrHIrI.lNG.
Send in contributions for the fence
to Rev. Il. i. Reid, lcnllcton, 5. &.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-11
News from old H"k, River.

rh,.m.r,v Cli.,r,, y,, h,t v,r
;,,,. ru, :,Itu,,.tl,,r y., y,t y..
md q, ui,..ti ,u;.,,., ,,,,,...,,, m.
y,r, hc.; n,in.l;n., ,y;,L ,h. t;u,
Park : H,,., .,;,l- .,,L ,i.,;n,, l,,,,I.
-u,,,, vn,,u,. l,,;.
Ni.s Resi-. cnv,n ,n. -, N,,.,L..
lui,h,,., .,rd films, ,,L ,., ,,,n
Ism, y,u,,r L,I,, .n,nt ,,,.v Az. IN
Christina. -, III. ..,,n,,,u,,;,, ,,,,.
,..uu v..,,,L,., ..,,J .h.,.,.,,
..I,,u,,. ~, .,u.c,.l II, ,nu.,,,,.,i,,uu,>
NJ, E,n ~, -, ~. u,
,,,,,,,,,.un ,,,,, ..,., ,,L L,.
i,,.,iuY n, T. VI H., ,,,,. ,.,,.,,
NH, tI,,
,.,..,t,b,, T.. l,. i.n. ,, ,u,,
.a.,,.,I .,ilj., ,,,u
I,..,,.
w. NIL Ii,..n r.,r.n,; ,.,,l,
L.lt. 80 n \,,,..,,n ,c,,,.,
,u,l,. n,d u,,h N, ,,I Nh.
,,uL, \l,.,u -, ,Ii. ,l,,u,,-I,,.t,ir
,,..,
;l.N .i,,,,. hos, ,,J and ;,n,> ,li..
.t-,,,. .,i,n,,.,ll +, L,,, ,i,r,.it
,ul ,..,I. ~ On, n.,.,,l.,l,unl
som. ,n.n,,l I'm 90 f.. ,o,n ana llv
.,un, .lL ,,,,,.u .,,I in, u,il,,,,.
vi,,.L,, ann ,,,,, hu,n. am, r;,u.,
h.,,l feeling. il, ,n,u iau,il, and insult
,,l;,,,-.,,, :,uL .,l,.,,.,lI 20 church
v;,l, I,,l, u,L,.r ,I,,,, arm, and l,,. -.
,.nd rs christ, .li-riuI.. in ,lrir va,.
'Ih.,, .,. , .r,.,, ,n:,,, ,u.nnlc
rLau.iu. i,um,, ~ Tins .,ct,ou il,i.
week. .u,u.. for ,L.. better and so,,,. fn,
lIr. vu., g.. .,,,,ns, VI. ,I,,u,lI l,
,,n,,L ,,i an, i've, M, n,,t., v,.., ,,
n,,L an, I,,.n ,,,, ,I,. mas, .,t -.
:,,,. ..r.,suiuy tn, ,h, rents in ,I, I'm
lurc and .,,, no, .tu,lx,,, :,h,ut ,n,r
lives
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-11
LOCAL NEWS
Death of II" Or. Adg-r.

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The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-11
PendletOn Items.

nr. J. R. Adger. u. d.. died of en-
tarhai pneumonia, at 10 O'clock Tues
day night. Jan. 3rl. His remains were
carried to Charleston .Jan. 5th, to he
buried in the family burying ground i'm
that city. The remains were accompa-
med by MIR. Q. \. Bowen and Mr..
Adgcr Smythe. In the death nr DR..
Adger the Presbyterian Church loses
one of its shining lights. We extend
"iir heartfelt sympathy to the hri..avr,l
family
Mrs. Neal. DIR. Adyrr'S daughter, has
been quite sick. hut is better. Mrs.
Mcl.rrS. VIII" WAS for Il long time one nt
the household at Dr. Adgcr's. has been
and Is Yet quite sick Their sickness
prevented them from attending Ia. fu-
urlai.
MIR. w. III. Smith. who is located ut
SahdrrSvillr. TIA. as cotton buyer. has
been home on IL visit to his mother.
Mrs. J. -. Smith.
Mis-. j. w. Simpson and little son
have returned from their visit to Spar
tanbury.
Mr. anderson. who Is now section
foreman ct the Blue Ridge Railroad.
has moved his family here.
Rrv. j. +. Singleton. who is to sun.
ply the baptist Churc!, as pastor for
the ensuing Year. WAS here to hold his
regular service on sunday. but owing
to the unfinished condition of the
Church. hc. failed to hold his service.
lie WAS invited ly the Rev. B. Il. Reid
to lecture I" the Presbyterian SUNDAY
School. and he delivered Il fine lecture.
Mr.. Singleton is located nt Mr.. j. H.
MOuncc's. We extend Mr. Singleton O
hearty welcome 10 our town.
TELL TALE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-11
Denver Items.

Mrs. Mn"r.llcntl and son. from Flow
cry Branrh. Ga. lav~ been visiting
friends ani rlativrs in nnr cnn,rnn-
niiy
Mrs. l.. -. Hammond visited The
iamily of Alr. j. W. Rothrurk last
week.
''r community of Sandy Springs is
l"rt"'E''cil' securing rs Il teacher Miss
Maggie l'ribhlc the, are showing their
appreciation hS sending IL large num-
her at scholars. She is IL gradual. of
Winthrop College. and has taught
slIrrrSstuIly for the last four years.
Mrs. NJ. -. Nays. mcc Black man. died
a' her home near r"wnvillr on the 5tl,
INST, with consumption. She leaves a
husband and five small children Ia
mourn her loss. From childllond SHE.
il;"i been IL faithful member of the
cthndIst Church. Her remains were,
brought back I" old Sandy Springs and
intcrrch. Orr sympathy goes out tu
those who are )" deeply hrrcnvrd.
little negro. the child of Tom
Hamilton, was burned to death last
week on Mr.. II. w. IIammond's place.
Its parents went off to pick cotton
nearly Il mile from tho house leaving
the child with another one about four
years old i'll the house. When they
came III 1T noon they found the child
burnt t0 death. and the older one in
the yard crying. They supposed its
clothing was ignited by Il spark from
the iireplncc, near which it was lying.
There was no preaching ut Mount
Zion Church last Sabbath, owing tn
the illness "f the pastor. Rev. j. l..
McLin.
The congregation ut Sandy Springs
are much pleased with their now
preacher, Rev a. Is. Watson.
MIR. George Blassingame, formerly of
this County, but now of Howe. Texas,
has been visiting friends in Denver.
Some of our hest farmers are talking
"f Planting tobacco instead uf ali cot :
tom this year INcoG.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-11
Dewbcrry's Observations.

t'nrr again. Mr. Editor. we come be
fore Nnn to give the many readers of
the dear old INTEi.LlGENcEH IL few of
the incidents and happenings of our
ranblcS
On last Wednesday afternoon we had
the good luck To witness pretty
church wedding. On that day MIR.
Robert Griffin led to the altar, to hc
united in hymcn's bonds. Miss Madgr
Warllaw. eldest daughter of Mr.
Brown Wartllaw. of near Dorchester.
Long before. the appointed hour ar
rived. the Church was TILED with the
relatives and friends of the happy cOu
pie. The Church was beautifully and
tastcfnlly decorated with FlOra's rarrst
productions. When the party reached
the Church there WAS Il large crowd as
scmblc,l to witness the nuptiills. Mrs.
Annie Ackcr rendered Il beautiful
march on the organ us the party enter
cd the building. The attendants came
first and formed IL scmi-circle around
the lovely arch that loving hands had
erected for the occasion. Then came
the happy pnir, and taking their place
under the arch. AS the Inst strains of
the music died away, Rev. w. Is. Hnw-
kins advanced and in an impressive
and solenn manner pronounced tiit, III
husband and wife. The attendants
were i'll the following order: MIR. j. A.
Dillingham; and wife. Mr.. A. Il. Newell
and Miss Lena Campbell, Mr.. Cla renee.
Rice and Miss Pawnec Sutherland, Mr..
Fred Griffin and Miss Lola Wnrtlinw.
Mcssrs. Lige Griffin md Charley poorc
acted as nshers. After the ceremony
the party repaired 10 BeltOn to see the
departure of the happy couple. The
groom IL a successful business man of
LUckhart, while the bride il one of the
most lovable young ladies of this sec
tion. They leave host of friends
who wish them all the happiness attain
able in this world.
We spent part of the holidays at our
old home ut Picrcctown. Last Thurs
day evening we had the pleasure of at
tending II most enjoyable sociablc at
the residence of Mr.. Charlie Webb.
MIR. Webb and his charming daughter
certainly know how to make we bash
ful boys have good time. There
were only IL few selected friends invi-
ted. and we certainly enjoyed our
selves.
The rain prevented many from at
tending the lecture at Cross Roads Sat
nr,lay evening, but in spite of the
weather the house was about filled.
by the way, we liked to have ruined
onr sunday shoes over the muddy road,
but we don't care Il cent if we did
What is any more pleasant than having
one of Eyes fairrSt daughters 10y yOnr
side and c"nvcrSing in her sweetest
tones! "Oh. shoe tly!'
All day long we have been pulling
Cupids darts out of our heart, and we
are not half through yet, hut we hope
ere an"tl.cr day has passed we will have
them ull cradicutctl.
Wishing all IL happy New Year.
SAM DEwBERRY.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-11
ASbury Items.

Christmas has passed "if very lively,
end now We have I'LL tnrnrd over Il
nrw leaf for another hard wear.
1 never heard or saw the likrur NOV
ing.
Mr.. Dick Black and Miss Toy visited
Mrs. jackson Christmas.
MIR. Johnnie Stevenson, from l.avo-
MIA, Ga, visited friends in our burg
Christmas.
Mrs. Julia Webb, from II"pcwcll.
visited Mr.. $. {. George and tamil,
last week.
Mr.. W. ID. Giles. from Towuvilc, :.
e., made a lying visit in oui burg last
Sunday.
Mr.. Jim Gooticn is very sick with
pnrumO lia.
Miss Lille Stevenson. of Townyillc,
3. e., is visiting her grandfatl,cr's fam
1.y
Mr.. j. a. Stevenson ana wife visited
81 \. Stcvcnson's sister, Mrs. Curpcntcr
4 1T week.
Miss Othclla Milan has charge of tho
Oak Grove school.
Several waddings--but will not at
tempt to tell yOn all, for am not inter.
ested.
= ain, rain
Two LITTLE GIRLS IN BLUE.
FOR Rem CA I room cottage. or
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-11

The holidays passed OH Very quietly
around Bolton. there having been M
accidents worthy of note. and people
t;lvc gone about their usual business
affairs with Il spirit that would intli-
cate that the year nf ;S33 is destined tu
tic red letter year in iiltr lives. May
Yt all not forget our good resolutions
We have made. but try I" keep them In
the very end
Quite 81 number of visitors were here
during the holidays and since. We
note tho following: MIR. J. -. Cocker, Oi
Furinan Uni 'crsity; Mr.. aud Mrs. T..
mckinney, of Gc"rGia: Miss Brssi.
McCullougl.. of Williamson Miss
Irene OshOr.c, OF Anderson. aud many
others.
Rev. MIR. Tate filled his first appoint :
m:nt ut the Baptist Church ON he lst
Sunday. and preached most excellent
.x,rmons both morning anil evening.
MIR. t. w. Andcrsun's family, which
has lived here for mnny wears has
moved tn Pcndlrton. Tho family has
host of friends here who regret to
have them leave
Rev. Mr.. UOwell hla moved to Co
inmbia, where he goes to take charge
of two churches.
All Of the boys and girls VIII" came
home for tho holidays have returned tu
their respective schools.
Dir. Jas. w. POorc, one of our very
best men, VIZ are Anrry to chrunicl" ham
been very i'll for some time. lie in,
EOwcvor. reported much better now,
and We trust he will soon be out again.
Mrs. Lizzie Majors who resided 4
miles below here, died last Thursday,
and was buried at Meals Greek on Sat +
ardny. She had been almos, il not
quite an invalid for some years, and
death Cnmo Az Il great relief to what
must have been intense suffering
Married, Doe. 81, 1898. at ,lic home of
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
y. Brown. Mr. +. l.. Thompson and
Miss Mamie l!rOwn. Rev. G.. l.. Stewart
officiating.
Mr.. j. Nj. Mattison. who for some
time has had rheumatism, is out again,
but is quite feeble.
Hon. A. G. l.atimcr has returned to
Washington to attend his Congrcssinn-
ul duties. NNZX.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-11

You muat have good Harrow. Non
quail to thnse so,d by Sullivan Hnrdwsr
Z" Here Ia tho liat YOU can select from
Laan'a Flexible Nteel SinOOthing, AcmA
osborne. Butf+l", Avery's Reversibl
',sr, Wizard spading Best selection
to rock bottom.
Have hot water pipes run from YOU,
= Owe to bath room. Try Osborne a
linkecales.
What abont q piOw that breaks o to :
acres day, 4 to IL inches deep, reaultinl
In on6-third mOre co D, cotton or othe
crops. With Que half the quantity o,
tnanureY This is what tru,tt, the grea
,ssorRi- farmer. aays Of the HANCOCK
Plow sold by Sullivan Hardw ware Co.
j J. Fretweli has just received two ca,
loads Of fine Wagons, which he is offer
Ing ut very low prices. l5-
To get tho best results from your lanr
tnd snve every dollar in manure anc
labor YOU must huy good indictments.
sullivan Hard !" ara ca. only offer tn.
h.-t aud protect every customer agsins,
fakes.
For light training and pleasant exer
i-e, get Hero Bic. olerit runs easv
hard work get some other tioyci,
and you'll not be disappointed.
There ,s an ep dam'o or dyaentery anr
to, prevalent now. and If you are sf
Il cted Sou ahou d try Evans Mixture
shich Can he purch .sed at the Evan,
Pharmacy for % cents q buttie. 1t ia high
" recommended by every person who has
used 1t.
Nearly one thousand Oliver Plows pu,
In Anderson County by sullivan Hard
ware Co., and the good work has ius,
b gun.
FOR REST-The offices recently occu
pied hv Bnnhain & Watkins. In the In
TELLIoENcER building. Apply ut this
Office.
just received car Of Florence WaQons
j. 8. FOWLER.
Just received big lot Of best grade of
X H. Powder and other ammunition for
the Nmas trade at Sullivan Hard ware Co.
The &. A. Reed Music House has tax eu
the State Auency for the celebrated C<,
tun biA GrAphnfhnne. aud In selling them
AT rinntlfHcturer's prices. It will iHterest
every one I" call at the Music House and
nee this wonderful invention.
Money to loan on farm lands. pApplv
to Z. j. Mauldin. Office over the Bank OF
Anderson d rf
Iron King Stoves are considered the
beat Euy one. Osborne & Clinkscales.
Sole AgSA,a.
r 1ting, tin worlr, galvanized iron
work and plumbing done on short nosice
by Osborne g. Clinkscaiea.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-11
LESSER & CO,
GREAT JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE
ALI Winter Goods MUST be SOLD Regardless
of Value.
GREAT REDUCTIONS in ALL Departments !
EAT JANUARY CI.EARANCR SALR
SDUCTIONS in ALL Departments

Beginning January 1st will entire line of
Goods at sacrifice opening up Spring
Stocks In all departments Take advantage of this
Sale and save money.
oo yards Fine French Fanne beautiful designs regular
this SALE. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 73c
800 yards Fancy Duck, close out for this r.
o yards Heavy Cotton Flannel
"'e l" Ell Wool Flannel exa heavy regular price 4Oc
SLACK rocaded Brianne A inches regular
35c clearance price. . . TO-
boo yards All Wool Woted value Oc clearance price 7c
oo pairs Montsosc l Blankets regular value
20 White arsles Qnts regular price sc
LOU Aeds Ribbed Undveo, heavy quality 4O clear
a"ce eaie price.
zoo Genemens Heavy Fleece Undhs regular 75c
25 Ladies Flannel Waists value 25c, price 49,
zoO H. q T. Corsets regular 39r
100 dozen Ladies Fast Black Hose sale
20 doz White oton Towels clearance ...... 4r
SHIRT AND CAPE DEPARTMENT..
Ladies Black and Coored Brimue Sk regular price
Ladies Heavy Aacan Double Cape regular value
I
SHOE DEPARTMENT..
Big drive in Shoes for this
Ladies Fleece Lined Seamless Shoes quality all solid leather
clearance sale price only. nly................... e8c
Ladies Genuine Dngoa shos all regular price 1925
Man, 81 Clearance M ~ sale i plce. 99c
Mems Mems Dress Shoes all leather always sold sale price 9c
Men 'enune Calf Scotch Bottom Shoes regular prce
m CLOTHING DEPARTMENT..
Inc balance OF our Clothing to be sold q COST
3entmens Heavy Melton Suits t 98
good heavy all wool SUITE So price AIS
ronts heavy Cashmere Suits regular $500 IFS
Full line Mems Fur Hats Soc. he dollar " ~
We wish customers hapnv New Year and tborl
the knd1ess and during the last 2
m continuance Of W G as % anu strict attention to bus
Youst-uy,
LESSER g. CO..
@@defs OF Low Prices and Advertisers of FC Temp
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-11
lsucklens Arntca Halye.

The best salve in the world for Cut
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheun
fever Sores, letter. Chapped Hands
.jhilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eru,
lions and positively cures Piles, or o.
pay required 1t is guaranteed to Civ
perfect satisfaction, or money refund
sd. Prise % cents per boz. For sal
,y Hiil-Orr Drug Co
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-11
Assessment Notice!
AUDITORS OpFCR
ANDERSON, So

AUDITORS s OPF1CR
ANDERSON, s.,
THIS OFFICE WILL BE OPES|
Il RECEIVE RE URNS UF Fl
SUNAL PRUPE nTY TOR taxation
the next tacal year from tho first dt}
Jan'iRrv. 1882 =" the Goth OF Febrt
follo=;ng, inclussve.
All trou ,IcIo ~ rE AL ESTATE q
since last years assessment mus|
carefully noted ON the return-theu d
b+r OF acres b 'ught or snld and &
whom acquired or to whom sold.
Under the new ssse>sluk iassI
township assessors are required to 6
Tax Returns for all thuae that t5
make their own returns within the@
prescribed by law, and henca thedlff
~ OF delinquents escaping the peuaI
the law.
Elk .CONFEDER ATE sOLD[g
over 50 Years or aye are exempt &
POLL TAX. All other maiea b@S
the ayes Ot FL and 80 years, Exc
HOE INC.PABLE OF EARsE
A SUPPORT From BEING MAII
OR FHOM ANY OTHEK CAUSES
% deemeo sssxAbie ps,ii5.
For the convenience of Taxpayer
will also have deputies to take retafE
the following times and places: E
Ae,lland, Tuesday. January 10. y
MOHaftsviile, "Wednesday, Janua5
Iva, Thursday, January II. Il
Mueseley, Friday, January l3. n
Baylis McConnell's, SATURDAY, 8
ary "A. +
Starr, Monday. January l6. +
storeviIle, Tuesday, January II.
CiinkscAles' Mill, wednesday, q
ary Is E
;4uyton, Thursday, January 10 T.
Bishops Branch, FRIDAY, Janus
Ftve Forks, Thursday, January u
Autun, Monday. January q E
Wyatt's Store Monday, January s.
Cedar Wreath, Tuesday, JauuaryE
Wtgington's store, "Wednesday IS
ary IS u
Equality, Thursday, January % E
fendl-t.,n, Friday, January y.
Tow0vills.. Friday, January q.
CugaloO, Saturday, January %; IS
HoDsa Path, NJ ,nday and Iui
January 80 Snd 81.
Bolton, We ,nesday and Thu
February 1 and 2. b
Piedmont. Friday and Saturday
eu.ry 8 AID 4. *
PeiE-r, Monday, Tueaday and :" IS
'iav, February 8, Z and 8. lie
Williamat3,n. Thursday and = $
February 8 and 10.
Dec. Ii, 1903. Auditnr
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-11

=, AN ACCErrARLE t1lRI ,TMAs PRESENT
FOR ONE DOILAR.-- Que huiitiI eu EN-
sfaveh Visiting carus in fashionable st. lc
most acceptable present for eth. r
'ndies ur gentlemen. We furnish tht 20
name only f,r ono dollar snG prepay
po-t1g" Work done In our own iaot: ry
oere No delay. Send for samples Of
cards OR wedding Invitations. p.
~TEvENs d HRO jewelers. and Engra.
vers, AZ Whitehall ST., Atlanta, Ga.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-11
To uure A ..oia 10 Ono pe-

Take Laxative Bromo Qninine Tablets
Al druggists refund muuey hit fails I.
".Ee. 25.; TIE genuine brs /. p. q. OF
eHuh tablet.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-11

THE undersigned, Adminis'j,
Il the E~tste Of l. NJ. TiH-yi]
cd, hereby gives notice thai y
on the 2lsr day January, 1879 y
the Judge of Probate for An,isrsT'il
~ for o Final Settlemeat Il saia
and discbarS 80 from his Office ~
istrator. A
Dec a, 1898 IS /
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-11

ALL persons having demand, ]
the Estats 0f Turner II. O. born. de]
hereby notified to present them ~
proven, to the undersigned, VIII
tiine prescribed by law, and VI
debted tn make pav ment. A
j. G CUNNINGHAM, A1
Jan 4, 1899 o3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-11

FOR Rem CA room cottage. on
Il inrton street. Apply at this Office.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-11
6. z. JONES & COS
JANUARY SALE OF MUSLIN UNDER

Upwards OF 1000 Pieces sKusn
he
but the
The Opelousas courier., 1899-08-05
Potato Bread For Horses.

The Germans r beginning to man
ufacture potato bread as q food for
horses. The Bureau of Foreign Com.
MERGE, Department of State, Wash.
ington, publishes the following ex.
tract from q report of Consul Hughes
of Coburg;
"Potato bread is used by the ma
tives of Thuringia to feed their horses,
especially when they are worked hard
in very cold weather. The animals
thrive on it, and their health and
strength are excellent. The method of
preparation is simple and inexpensive.
The potatoes are slowly stewed until
soft; they are then mashed thorough
~, and an equal quantity of cornmeal
is added. It is mixed into a thick
paste, with a small quantity of salt.
The paste is then OWNED into four
pound loaves and allowed to bake till
thoroughly done. In the slow coun-
try ovens, it generally takes from tif-
teen to eighteen hours. When cold,
they + fed to the horses and cattle
doing heavy work at the rates of four
loaves a day, viz, one in the morning,
one at noon, n about 4 o'clock, and
one at night. With the last about ten
pounds Of poor hay is given. It is
claimed for this method that horses
car do much more work ON the same
amount of food, and that it is good for
their teeth"