Tents in Bundles of Sixty Feet or More
Readable fragment notes tents arranged in bundles of sixty feet or more and specifies use of Bessemer galvanized steel wire. No further context or action details provided.
12 Aug 1886
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anderson Intelligencer
Location
Anderson, South Carolina, United States of America
Date
Aug 12, 1886
Page
1
Readable fragment notes tents arranged in bundles of sixty feet or more and specifies use of Bessemer galvanized steel wire. No further context or action details provided.
Testimonial from a user praising the Steam Power Van Winkle Cotton Press for compact size low space needs and compatibility with gin and packing. Claims belt efficiency enough to bale 660 pounds in five strokes with minimal steam, noting durability strength and economy. Encourages purchases at Van Winkle’s in tab or town.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a Boss Press item related to a bold phrase promising strength. The text mentions a Tain Agent and an alleged promotion or product named Boss Hand and Power with unclear details. The readable bits suggest advertising language rather than a concrete event or outcome.
An ad claims the Hall Self Feeding Cotton Gin, produced at Sing Bing, W. ., satisfies users. It stresses best imported steels, a large shaft, and a durable roll protection box. The copy touts improvements in the feeder and overall build as reducing costs and preventing breakage, urging buyers to inspect the design.
Short note advertises second-hand presses described as nearly as good as new at about half the price of a new one. Mentions a seller named John B. Phoples and a location likely in 17th century commerce. The legible fragments indicate a sale of machinery labeled presses and a pricing claim amid a dated historical catalog.
A long readers’ note from a local teacher extols the value of educated, energetic instructors and urges Anderson County teachers to unite through the Institute and a Teachers’ Column to push for better pay and conditions. The piece critiques low wages, compares other professions, and cites state education reform, urging support for a strong county school system. It closes with reflections on administrative cuts and a baby named Cyclones born in Georgia during a storm.
A long travelogue follows a bicycle journey from London to Brighton via Crawley and Dieppe. The group learns basic French phrases, endures rough roads and seas, encounters customs officers in Dieppe, and visits Paris and Rouen with vivid notes on scenery, people, and experiences aboard the sea voyage and railings.
The article advises providing abundant clean water and shade for animals during heat. It suggests accessible troughs for dogs, frequent watering for horses, and keeping stables ventilated. It includes anecdotes and reflections on family life, aging, and memories, linking humane care to well being and virtue.
A fragmentary Cincinnati Enquirer piece humorously contrasts a married woman's restless bedtime thoughts with a husband's routine. It follows their nightly exchanges about doors, water, money, and gossip as they settle into sleep, ending with the line that sums up how the married woman goes to sleep.
August 4. Samuel J. Tilden died at Greystone at ten minutes before 10 this morning after a rapid decline from a chill that settled on his stomach and bowels. Widespread half mast flags marked the city and Brooklyn as mournful notices circulated. Public sentiment, political leaders, and Congress expressed sorrow, with tributes flowing from both parties and resolutions adopted by the South Carolina Democratic Convention.
An annotated reminiscence recalls a peculiar incident with a dog chasing a squirrel on a rural road, followed by reflections on church matters in upcountry South Carolina. It discusses ministerial reports, local race relations tensions, church leadership, and summer farming conditions near Anderson, with notes on the Savannah Valley Railroad developments and regional religious life.
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