davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-12-09
ANDERSON, O., THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 8 1880

for six to twelve months before il reaches
the distant mill. Can any one doubt
that the Southern spinner may safely
dispcrsc with part of the violent and
destructive beating" that Is necessary to
the Northern aud foreign spinner to
restore that life and elasticity of fibre
which have been squeezed out of it. by
the gigantic congresses Of the day :?
80 much for Southern water power, rs
compared with steam. There is much
OF it north Of the Potomac, but much
more available here, Mt the cotton fields.
and never impeded by ice.
THE COURSE OF PROGRESS.
Northern manufacturers excel us now
in design and coloring and weaving skill.
ana Will long continue to do so but in
the manufacture of the heavier cotton
cloths. and of tho lower numbers of
yarn, we are firmly established and pcr.
iectiy successful, as the extremely salts.
factory dividends from many Southern
mills sufficiently attest. Northern wen.
,yers give up to us tie heavy goods, and
ouy annually hundreds oftons of South.
ern yarns. Why is this? Simply be.
cause we can spin as we'll rs any other
splEners and more cheaply. If it were
not so would these skillful and thrifty
people buy of us? AS we increase the
pIouuclion VI yarns, more and more mills
Will DO started North to consume them.
and rs Northern wcaYers learn more and
more 70 depend upon US for their sup.
plies, we will, before long, be spinning
inner numbers of yarns, then Northern
ssplnnerS must 60 TO COS, sos aud zoos.
We will soon, probably, compete with
the North in manufacturing print cloths,
to be printed there into the exquisite
callcoes now make. Finally, we will
commence spinning fine yarns for expor.
ta,ion to Europe. The great impedinentin
the way ofimmediate and rapid progress is
the poverty of the people. but thisis rap.
idly passing away, and VIC will be able
spindles that will snon be needed. And
before the end. of this century all the
Southern States will present n very dif.
fcrent aspect. With such advantages as
we have the story is not near told. Is it
not strange that the vast Accommodations
Of wealth North and East and in Eng
land do not find their way to this favored
region, which lacks nothing but capital
to create manufacturing industry
in this2line that will not only be very
renumcrative, but will add to the glory
Of the reconstructed Union and make It
yet more signally The "wonder of ma
tions?" Hundreds cf thousands rand
your bright cosmopolitan journals. You
can reach them with sound suggestions
on this important subject. Can you &C.
cept tho views here suggested? If you
can, send them abroad, East, West,
North, and South, and across the wa
ters," and let us see these magnificent
streams. now wasting their magnificent
wealth OF power in the Atlantic and the
Gulf, h.rnessed and made to minister to
our progress and the progress Of the
American people.
HENRY V. ME!Gs.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-12-09

= There is more building going on in
New York Mt the present time than was
ever known before.
= In some parts of tho South small
farms are increasing. In other parts,
few men arc monopolizing all the land.
= The Post says TINT since Garfie.d's
election trade in Washington has fallen
off terribly. the depression equalizing
that of 1873.
Gen. Grant, in company with
Senor Romero, attended the morning
service at Plymouth Church last Sunday.
After the service the curiosity OF the
crowd 10 see the General was so great
that many fingered in the church, we're
upon Capt. Beecher mounted the plat
form and desired that the audience
would pass us. He added: "a special
service can be held if you wish to wcp.
ship n man. This Is house of worship
of Qod."
= President-elect Garfield, like Presi-
dent Hayes and his predecessors Lincoln
and Buchanan, will be minority Presi-
dent so far as the popular vote goes. The
official returns give him n plurality OF
3,t0l votes over Hancock, but the entire
vote cast in the Presidential election was
9,l02,565, of which Garfield received H.
ass, ,415 to 4, 1853, ,180 cast for tho opposing
candidates, leaving him in q minority Of
3IS,765 votes. The total vote of $50 was
1880, or 9.3 per cent moro than that of
1876, while the Republican vote showed q
gain of 405, ,465, or 10 per cent, and the
Democratic vote gain Of 15l ,257, or only
8 per cent. These figures illustrate very
plainly. what great results flow from very
small changes in the popular vote.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-12-09

No BUSINESS Our THERE.-Some.
where between Leadville and Gunnison
City wsnders Detroiter who is penniless
ragged, hungry aud discouraged. Four
weeks ago he met Michigan man out
there and sent his love to all inquiring
friends at home. and explained why he
was in that hard up condition. He was
too honest and too particular for that
country. He reached Gunnison CITY
without dollar in his pocket, but with
lots ofambition in his soul. and soon met
a man who explained:
"I'can give you the softest kind of a
snap at four dollars day. | want you
to run one of my faro tables"
"But I don't know the game"
'You don't say stranger. You must
had queer bringing up. Out here and
don't know faro! Pass on-no time to
bother with you"
The second man applied to for situa.
tion squinted his eyes and took a long
look at the Detroiter and quietly asked !:
"Whar' from?"
"Detroit."
"No use-thats 100 far East. My
pard raa off with The company funds
last night, and 1 calkerlated on payin'
somebody about hundred dollars to
overtake him and bring me back his
skulp. You'd look sweet takin' his
trail, you would! You'd better inquire
on the next corner"
The next corner was site of saloon
about to be opened. The proprietor
was O six-footer with a revolver on each
isiR|aI saR|a: and i" response to tho inquiry he
81 s'pose you know how to pour whis.
Ky and weigh dust?"
Eyes"
Suppose that one of the tuff ones
comes ia after his nip and refuses TO
hand over?"
Police be hanged Every mans his
own policeman out here /! You must
open on him with n shooter and keep
pulling the trigger until he falls! The
sits open at So day andgfound."
~ gnecs l won't take itW
"Then git! No place for milksops
around here Might a.knowed you
hadn't any narve by lookin' at yeW
The Detroiter made one more effort.
Thi- time it was man who explainen
"Glad to see ye-sot down o IL.
Ye see, there's bad blood between me
and O feller called Sandy Tom. We've
agreed to drop each other on sight,
and wo mean business. L want to git
the bulge on him, and beiD' you're a
stranger you can hcip me. Put this
nc.-;;nsaT ia your pocket and 60 and
shoot Sandy Tom and I've got 5000
for yc"
"Why, that would be murder p
"What oft! Do you expect to hang
out around here over day without
doin' any shootin? Whar was We rails
ed?"
"In DetroitW
"Git! You haven't any spinal col,
umn! You'd better run home to your
ma, you had Out ye go--so long g"--
Free Pres.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-12-09

WHAT He HAS NoTICED.-Mr. Fac
tandfancy has noticed d-That the boy who
is the most afraid of the girls is the
first to he carried into matrimony. That
the little boys prefer boys to girls. That
they soon change, never to go back to
their early love. That the little girls
love the girls best. That they don't
get over the preference so soon as
the boys do; some of them never.
That women love the men because
they love everything they have to
take care of. That men love women
because they can't help it. That the
husband so loves his wife that he loves
all women for her sake. That girls who
have given over all hopes Of matrimony,
or who never had any, love to flirt with
married men. That the married man is
apt think himself all-killing among the
fair sex, simply because he has found one
woman fool enough to marry him. That
homely husbands are the best they never
forget the compliment paid them by their
wives in accepting them. That homely
wives are the truest; they know how to
make lne most OF what they have.
Lightning seldom strikes the SAINT place,
and -omely woman feels that similar
law governs question poping. That the
woman who marries does we'll. That the
woman who does not marry does better
nine times out of ten. That the fellow
who makes the most conquests has the
least time to brag. That the man who
thinks the girls are all in love with him
is happy after his ways. That the man
rlo loves all the girls is happy after the
.eue way. That the least he says about
ia love for other women, the smoother
will be his matrimonial career. That it
y the time to stop, for fear our readers
might become love sick Boston Trans
cripf.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-12-09

THE TEUNDLE BED.-The balmiest
sleep We ever experienced was when we
were nestled in ths old trundle bed, with
a curly headed brother just turned out of
the parents nest, to make room
for new customer. But trundle bed
dreams were soon atan end, for when the
next customer came we were crowded out
to make room for him, and so they kept
alternating for years, until wc were turned
out into the wide world.
oh II where now are the littlo heads
that we have kissed thousand times DER,
rs they nestled in the old irundle bed
Some Of them have grown o)1 and gray,
and others are nesting upor. their ever
lasting pillows in widely 'oi,arated lands.
We are always sad when We think Of the
old tFunde bed.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-12-09

ONE EXPERIENCE FROM MANY.-T
had been sick and miserable so long and
had caused my husband so much trouble
and expense, no one seemed TO know
what allied. me, that 1 was completely
disheartened and discouraged. In this
frame of mind got bottle of Hop Bit
tiers and used them unknown to my fam
lily. coon began to improve and gained
so fast that my husband and family
thought it strange and unnatural, but
when | told them what had helped me.
they said "Hurrah for Hop Bitters long
may they prosper, for they have made
mother well and us happy."-The
Mother.-Homc Journal
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-12-09

= Somebody ought to be put in Old
Prob's place to regulate the weather.
- little boy visited his uncle on
his birthday and congratulated him.
lie then asked his uncle if
he had washed himself "Why so?"
asked the uncle, patting the prattler on
the head. Because papa said if you
done the clean thing thing you would
give me dollar, at least"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-12-09

"A family of negroe exodusters, re-
turning from Indiana, passed through
Goldsboro, N. c., n few days ago, on
the way TO Pitt County, their former
home. The party consisted OF Oliver
King, his wife and children, and had
been on the road seven weeks, making
the trip in covered wagon.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-12-09

American Cotton Manufactures OF tho
Future-Steaui and Water Power Com
pared.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-12-09
INAUGURATION DAY.
IMPOSING CEREMONIES IN THE CAPI-
Toll AT COLUMBIA.

The Scene I'm the Hall of Representatives
Large Crowd of Spcctators-DistIn-
guished ParticipantS-Cov. Hngood's
Able Observation-Disclosures. Kennedy
Assumes the Presidency of tho Senate
Venerable State Relies.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-19
Fair Items.
Over 1eo entries already made.

Over 100 entries already made.
Floral Hall is being treated TO coat OF
paint and whitewash on the inside.
The Library Association have secured the
dinipg-hal, and will have the rental of all
other stands on the grounds.
Water is being led by system Of tronghs
from q spring in an adjoining lot to tank
on the ounds, TO afford an ample supply Of
good water for stock.
The trott:ng ring was never in better con-
dition than at present, and supt. Comstock
says he hse not put all the work ON it he in
tends TO before the opening of the Fair.
The building Of the merchants Hal" will
do away with thos, uusightly shauties that
were used for sewing mschines and other
articles that will now be exhibited in the
larger hall. The new BE-; Is IS II. In length,
and o It. wide, which makes a very commod.
ious room, but Notwithstanding the great ad-
dltion of space not heretofore possessed, the
Secretary informs us that there are quite q
number OF applicants for spase " no cannot
be accommodated in this building, ,rs the srace
Is filed by subscribers. Desirable locations,
however, will be furnished all exhibitors who
apply for space. The prospects are very
promising for the best fair we have yet had.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-19
, who is the Bossp

A grocery can be run better by steam
than by either wind or gas. We have
a number of windmills and portable
gasometers in town and every one SELL
ing goods cheaper than every body else.
Too thin, gentlemen; you are flying
higher than you can roost. Better get
a stationary steam engine and settle
down-which means upward-to integ-
rity in business, as doeth the subscrib-
ers herewith, to wit:-we advertise to
roast our own coffee, and We Do 1t.
We advertise to roast with steam power
and we do it. We advertise to sell bet
ter Coffee than anybody else in town,
which everybody who uses it, knows is
likewise true. We sell goods for what
they are worth; no more, no less.
Come up where we do business. There
is always better view and healthier
atmosphere on elevated plains.
BOWLBY & HALL.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-19
Pc RS ON AIS.

Prof. Kinnison is expected 10 return on
Friday next.
Ms. E. Benedict, with he; son and daugh-
tel, are at Lakeside.
W. NJ. Gibbs, wife and family, have re
turned from the East.
Rev. Amos Foote, father of G. D. Foote, is
spending three months in the East.
VIM. Ogden, OF New Yo-k CITY, spent
few days in .own last week, visi,:ng his ELLA
tives.
Mrs. Hiram Woodwork started, Monday
morning, for that popular summer resort,
Mayville.
Miss Eva Re-.ford has returned 8; ON SIAM
ford, N. Y, where che has been spending her
vacation.
Mrs j. c. Artz, who has been visiting in
Michigan for the past seven weeks, has re-
turned.
Manager Thomas, of the C., c., C. & l.,
r. R., made call on the Wellington office,
last week.
T Miss Eva Lang, in company with perty Of
Obeilin friends, spent seve.al days, last
week, at Lakeside.
Mrs. McGrue, of Canon City, Col, is visit
ing the families Of Mr.. wint. Franks and
Mr.. ]. H. Brulley.
The daughters Of G. d. Foo.e, Esq, Lucy
and Jessie, have returned from three weeks
visit to Lakeside.
Miss Kate Ogden, who recently returned to
Wellington from Tennessee, left for New
York City, on Monday.
During the illness of Miss Wooster, Prof.
Sweet has presided at the organ ut the Con-
gregational Church.
Mr.. Harry NickIes arrived home, Tuesday
night, from Columbus, where he has been
spending several weeks.
Mrs. Vanwsy. daughter Of Mr.. L. C. Ben
nett, Is slowly recovering from her illness.
Her mother is stfll with her. --
DR.. J. W. Roughtoa and wife have gone to
Lakeside for q weeks rest aud recrestion.
They are the guests OF p Of. W. W. Ross.
Mr.. Cyrus Williams and wife left, Tues
day morning, to visit Mr.. WIS old home in
Vermont They expect TO remain until Oc-
tober. ...--.
Mr.. Christie McDermott started, Monday
evening, to join party of friends in Cieve-
land, who go into camp with the old 7th Reg.
on the Islands.
We are glad to note that Mr.. Walter Hall,
day opera.or Of the U. U. at this place, has
recovered from his attack of sickness, aud is
able to be on duty.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. K. Windecker and son left
last week for the White Mountains, taking
the delightful route Of the Lskes and the
st. Lawrence river.
Rev. N. 8. Albright and wife returned
Tuesday, from Chautauqun, whittier they
had gone to spend four weeks vacation.
Their return was hastened on account Of the
Ill health Mrs. Alhri hit
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-19

The greatest medicine known for
producing an appetite is ''Dr. Lindsey's
Blood Searcher.'
1t is simply marvellous how quickly
constipation, biliousness, and sick head
ache are cured by Sellers Liver Pills"
Clean the Streets.-Why can't the
streets be kept clean? That's what our
tax.burdened citizens would like to
know. When the human system needs
cleansing, take Motifs Liver Pills. Let
the street commissioners try them.
Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. A mar
vellous cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria,
Canker mouth and Head Ache. With
each bottle there is an ingenious nasal
injector for the more successful treat
ment of the complaint, without extra
charge. Price, so cts.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-19
An Ordinance,

AntAcs1sing 1hs Wheeling 4 Lake Erie Railroad
ccupsny 70 occupy certain streets Of the Village Of
Wellhgtm.
ssc. L-Bs n osaafaed By the conncn Of the Ircor-
porsfed Village Of Wellington that The Wheeling
Lake Rx1e Railroad Company n authorized and en-
powered 70 locate sf.de eonstruet and operate its
raffuad througA along upon, and Across the several
pubic StrosfA. lAnea. avenues. and other public
grounds Of said incorporated Village Of Wellington.
over vhicA Tie railroad Of the said The Wheeling
the fo1lowng 4eecbed several hnss through the said
Incorporated vlAe Of Wellington. to VT: Beginning
IN the p1b1e h1eAwsy known The Psnneld road. at
Or near tn or1d1o oser Wsuingtoo Creek thence In
csrvainsar iins ovsr the lands Of .. ). clifford Z.
Bone11cf, r A. Hon. ana others eroos1ng Barker
and Cay strests near their intersection, and the
Cleveland. Csflnbua Cincinnati Indianapolis Rail-
roaA nSar IL iron foundry Of Bennett Brothers to
Kelly ssfsst thence eouth westerly along the south
esster3y haff Of Kelly street. crossing Liberty street.
natl 3 Indianapolis Railroad to and ACROSS Magyar
strsse, Qossing BeuDss md MN streets through the
land Of J. g. Case to the western line of said Incor
poestsd Village Also beginning at the Intersection Of
Dewoaf street with the Cleveland. Columbus Cincin
natl Indianapolis Raroad. thence westerly through
and alooa John street and across the lands Of d. J.
johns sn J. o. Casa 70 the said western boundary
said vrlaea. Also beginning At point the south
boundary of nid viIlase. following curvalinear line
IN north-wsstefly course across the lands Of 8. K
LAnndoo. George Fisher fftch's heirs and Hemfnway
"a oehoes Negyar and Liberty streets to the
wsse bouAdasy Of the Corporation north Of Liberty
Dtroox -
arc. u.-Ths nd The Wheeling 3 Lake Erie Rail-
reaaCunpaay = hereby authorized And empowered 70
Gxn cunsfrucf. and operate its railway through and
aesoo said pahe streets which the aforesad de-
ssEbsd ines may pas saeh portions Of said lines
oDv n N 5a1gmsn- be necessary for seonsinuous
nns a 111roaA together with the necossary sids
- sD for The trsnssction Of III busfness in
- ths1uA - aiA vnlaGs Of wellington. provided
seta 1DaA Co@paEy intAs eonstxu1tioa Of iis rosd.
shan - e>Ues the ubae travel Of said streess and
Dne o1en1s tsnser tAaa nay be necessary, and shall
DanD u elevation q ~ grade eoafem reasonably
neer = - 0a1a aid szpets and public srounds -
e1fah1Aed ~ tAe osnen q I'D vmage end shall as
IL esosnU e nd streses over which ssad ssaehs
~ - buifk eoaseruct and maintain cate "a con
von1gn4 @u01nGS for the Dahuc travel
80 m.-This orsinano6. iron the dine popessioo
= hsahn b ths aid TIE whesling . Iaks Kris Ran.
rosd Cpopy 1os ef eossssssioa Of iss ala
raruaA eha.l Be held contract between the psrties
- anks banlng upot the Incor )orated Village Of
Wsni,gsn - said fas 1hssliag Z Lake Hrie Ran
sDaA ComDany. =.
Thas srdinssss shau tA1s eject from s.d after it,
poanes s = 9. FrLLxn. Asyor.
. n. GOODWIN. Clerk.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-19
welsh and sands's Show.

OF Welsh and Sands chow, which
will be in wellington on Monday, Aug.
23d, the Leavenworth, Kansas, Times
has this to say: The above named es-
tablishment made better display on
our streets yesterday iLorning than ever
occurred on q similar occasion. Thous-
ands of people lined the streets, and
every window seemed full of eXpectant
humanity, with three bands playing,
plumes waving, beautiful ladies', gallant
knights In amor, and an unusually
brilliant array of cages, vans, chariots,
Ute chiefs in hunting costume mounted,
the electric light engine, steam piano
playing its lively strains, camels in har-
ness, mirth provoking mardi gras char
acters, and certainly the largest and
smallest elephants ever seen here.
Enormous crowds attended the after
noon and evening show. The entire
exhibition was the most satisfactory
that has ever visited Leaveuworth, and
the management fulfilled all the prom
ises made by them through their adver-
tisements."
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-19
Free OF Cost.

The most wonderful remedyof the age
is now placed within the reach of all.
Be he rich or be he poor, it costs moth
ing to give this great remedy trial.
DR.. Kings California Golden Com
pound for dyspepsia, sick headache, low
spirits, loss Of appetite, sour stomach,
coming up of food, yellow complexion,
general debility, inactivity nd..drowsi-
ness, liver complaint, jaundice and bill
iousness, for which it is certain and
speedy cure. No person should be
without it. In order to prove that it
will do all that we claim for it you are
given a trial bottle free of cost, which
will convince you of its truly wonder
full merits, and show you what regu-
lar one dollar size bottle will do. For
sale by j. w. Houghton.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-19
I Have Found It

By attaching bakery to my other
business can at all times furnish my
customers not only with provisions and
groceries, but with good bread, cakes,
pies, and everything necessary to fur
nish the table for the family, and as a
consequence my trade has been better
than any former year. A trial of my
goods is respectfully invited.
r. j. ROBINSON.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-19
Uncle Robinson's Bakery


Supplies Fresh Bread, Fresh Cakes,
Fresh Rusk, Fresh Biscuit, Fresh Buns,
Fresh Sandwiches, Fresh Pies of vari-
ous kinds baked every day.
There will also be found at his stand
Ice Cold Lemonade, Soda Water and
Ice Cream always on hand. Prices
moderate. lG
Ice Cream Parlor over A. NJ. Fitch's
clothing store open every night.
r. j. ROBINSON,
Houses and lots for sale, houses and
lots to rent in the village, farms for sale
in Kansas, rents collected, etc.
r. j. ROBINSON,
Real Estate Agent.
Office at his store on Liberty Street.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-19
Bucklen's Arnica Salve,

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, letter
chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and
all kinds of skin eruptions. This salve
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
in every case or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by
J. w. Houghton.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-19
THE M A R KET s.
CHEESE.

The cheese market Is about the same
as Indicated last week. Although the
cable has dropped 2s, holders are still
firm at prices quoted. Demand has
fallen off slightly.
We quote: New, buying, (naked)
9>s@lO cents; billing, (boxeO GIL
cents. r.
The shipments of cheese for the
week ending August IL, are as follows:
No. of Boxes, $3.50; No. of pounds,
2l6,45S.
Butter for the same time as follows:
No. of pkgs. 1893; No. of pounds
27,04l.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-19
A Strange People.

Do you know that there are strange
people in our community, we say
strange because they seem to prefer to
suffer and pass their days miserably,
made So by dyspepsia and liver COM
plant, indigestion, constipation and
general debility, when Shiloh's Vitali-
zer is guaranteed to cure them. Sold
by Everett 81 Starr.