27 Mar 1895
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anderson Intelligencer
Location
Anderson, South Carolina, United States of America
Date
Mar 27, 1895
Page
1
A long homeward note from Florida describes farewell to son Carl bound for Mexico on the International railroad. The writer reflects on parental sacrifice, memories of travels and parties, and a moral stance on Trilby style social life. An editorial on new agricultural machines urges subsoil tillage to improve yields.
The article recalls the 1890 Wounded Knee battle, noting a baby girl found with her mother and later adopted by Gen Colby. It highlights Zintka Lantni, now aged about ten, living with Mrs Colby and learning English, dressed like American children, and regarded with curiosity by visitors. It also mentions a Dos Moines druggist praising Chamberlain's Pain Balm for rheumatic shoulder pain.
A newspaper discussion analyzes a one horse farm using hired labor to grow cotton. It examines costs for plowing, planting, picking, ginning, and marketing, comparing expected returns with prices and yields. The piece suggests a practical farmer could reduce costs by self-work, home fertilizer, and efficient feed, inviting further analysis and a prize-book comparison.
A collage of short items covers diverse topics from a Spain contract quirk to farm gossip in Spartandure, and misc. quips about clocks, courtrooms, and social manners. It includes folk sayings, a Florida judge warning against drunken court entrants, and anecdotes on cattle, horses, and left hand sensitivity.
Destructive cyclone strikes Aversts Georgia at 9 o clock morning from southwest with little warning. One mile path from first strike to fade, four descents and rebounds. About 40 houses badly damaged and 20 destroyed. Mill and railroad structures damaged. one mule killed by fallen wires. No fatalities reported though many roofs torn away and families displaced. Total damage estimated around $30,000.
Night blindness is a rare condition causing objects to blur at dusk and can progress to total blindness with repeated episodes. Protective measures and rest often restore vision. the affliction may be epidemic among fatigued troops and certain tropical natives.
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