davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-10-06

Great Bargains in Dress Goods,
Great Bargains in Black Cashmerts.
Great Bargains in Black Silk,
Great Bargains in ColOred Silk.
Great Bargains in Black Satin,
Great Bargains in Black Velvet.
Great Bargains in Black Alpaca,
Great Bargains in Colered Alpaca
Great Bargains in Red Flannel,
Great bargains III White Flannel,
Great BARGAINS in Opera Flannel,
Gres! Bargains in Medicated Flannel.
Great Bargains in Bleaching,
Great bargains in Sheeting,
Great Bargains in Hickory Stripes.
Great Bargains n'Red Damask.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-10-06

~.
L.
lAces &C. various descriptions and has
dpices
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-10-06

President Arthur does not occupy tho
White House, but lives with his friend,
Senator Jones, of Nevada, who is at pres.
ent acting as message-boy for the new
President. Senator Jones recently paid
O visit to ex-senator Conkling at his
home in Utica, where long and pro.
tracted conference took place, the result
of which WAS fully taken down by steno-
graphic secretaries. The whole subject
Of the conference hes been kept pro-
found secret, but there can be no doubt
that it had reference to the course OF the
new administration, in which Mr. Conk-
ling will doubtless be one Of the leading
influences. The Developments of the
next month will be awaited with very
great interest, as they will show the pol
icy Of the new President upon several
very important subjects. We predict
that the stalwarts will again be raised to
power and control in the Republican
party, through the influence and official
power OF General Arthur.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-10-06
CASSINI r. GlS ES.
BLAN X KETS.

During the month of August, while mon
CIV was scarce took the advantage Of the
market. and can show large line at pri-
r eS that will tell
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-10-06
CLOTHING.

In this line / can only say that i, /, 8
largest ever seen in Anderson. az ~ y
season making specially of thiy p,r;S N; :
article. l will do ycu good and sa,. :
money by purchasing your Winte, ~ !
ing from me. Wy
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-10-06
CLOAKS AND DOLMANS.

The largest and cheapest stock in Ander-
son. buy from manufacturers only, and
will give the best Cloak for the least mon
ey. My stock is immense. Buy your
Cloak from me and save money.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-10-06
SHOES, SHOES

am headquarters for Shoes. b,v;.
rect from manufacturers. Bea, ,9s
that every pair is sold as repr,,.u,.I ~ q
carry no paper soles," Offering nI onI. I,
stock, and at prices that will suit M n, y 20
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-10-06
a. LES S Err. 1
THE vERDIc1I
The People, by Large Majority, have DeeiaI
20 Pafronize Home Enterprise ''''|
TREMENDOUS BARGAINS PRICES THAq VIII, mi
70 ny MANY PATRONS

TO PATRONS
MY VERY LARGE AND COMPLETE every line and nv
NI
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-10-06
COTTON FLANNEL.

can show several brands, from the low
est to the best. Also, in different shades.
Give me cali when you desire to purchase.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-10-06

somewhat difficult to show that the pas
| sage relates 10 debts at ALL AS to the quo
tation, "Do unto others as you would that
they should do unto yoa," we fear there
is very little 10 be made out Of i. on the
side Of not paying debts. We believe that
most Of those who clamor for reductions
on their debts are trying to collect what
is due them as closely rs possible. Ii 50,
why should not their creditors try to col
lect from them according to "a Farmers"
theory. Again, according to this quo.
taton man who pays oil Of his debts is
entitled to collect all that is due TO him.
Now this argument Of "a Farmer"
looks to US like readjustment with ven
geance, but it will not bear practical
test. No person brings corn here and
sells it for City cents bushel when the
market is one dollar. There is just as
much obligation to do this as there is to
submit to an arbitrary settlement by one
side alone. We have an idea that if "a
Farmer" will resj the book of R1maus,
lie will find in it command which reads,
"Owe no man anything, but TO love ono
another" This means don't readjust
your debts by refusing to pay them, if it
means anything. We have not cited the
chapter and verse, because We think it
will do our friend good to renew his &C.
ouaintance with the subject by reading
the whole book We have all along con.
tended that this whole subject Of debtor
and creditor should be settled beiweeu
themselves, and if they are let alone
they will make more sat;.factory arrange.
ments than they can do by clubbing all
Of the debtors together There are some
men who are not 80 unfortunate as others,
and do not need 81 much assistance.
All Of tho merits o! each case can be
considered where they are presented as
individuals, and then business intcrests
and policy will ensure such considera.e
action as may be necessary In each case.
In conclusion, We must announce that
as much time and space as the subject
warrants have been consumed upon the
Lien law and readjnsting questions, and
in future only such communications as
make new points of public interest on
these matters will be inserted.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-01-22


bic costly machinery, tools and teams have to
be procured. To procure those that are suitable
for their uses requires close observation, good
judgment and experience. 10 superincnd
all the minutia of farm work, the use and re.
pair of tools and machinery, the proper al.
JustIncnt To their varoaH usc:, require no little
mechanical sklll.
The care and attention of stock, the different
breeds, their peculiar characteristics and valu.
able qualities, their needs and wants IN health
and sickness, all help to increase the farmers
cares and responsibilities.
The different crops that are most suited to
his lands or offer the best remuneration from
the markets Of the world. the "'''
Chicago Market
CHICAGO, Jan. 81, ISL
The Times Of yesterday says:
On the board Of trade a stronger set of markets
was Witnessed on yesterday. In both grain AZ"
provisions the tendency favored sellers, VINO,
however, found it a Mule difficult at times 10
realize, rs business failed TO exhibit any marked
degree Of Bctivit" Prices we're generally higher,
closing on Change for cash property AS follows;
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-01-22
SeighbOrhood Items.

The Princeton city council has reduced liquor
Hcenses from 5000 to $3.50, licenses beng for the
sale OF malt liquors only Druggists pay $75,
and billiard tables $50 each.
The Lacon Guards are trying to raise money
10 build an armory by issuing stock at $3.50 per
share.
Lacon is trying to raise money for q glucose
establishment. The projectors want the town
to raise $4,000 to their $4,000, the factory
10 use / 900 bushels Of grain daily
The Elgin Packing Co paid out to farmers
over 81, 900 for sweet corn last summer, and foi
The coming season they will require l00C
acres of corn. The farmers. for their last sum
mer's corn, have received $50 per acre, and have
had the stalks and small ears TO feed, besides
1t this, sweet corn Is paying crop.-Ledder.
A shoe factory employing nearly 100 hands hal
been started in Elgin.
Scarlet fever Is more prevalent In Elgin thar
u has been for years
The Plano Manufacturing Company has beer
started and SAC, OOe has been subscribed for man
uiacturing purposes. 1t is also understood tina
$50, 900 SUBSCRIPTION can be had from two partie
in Chicago when the sum will make 1t 800 00t
The Kankakee Gazette says 1.-THE outlook 70
the building OF the glucose mandatory in thi
city this spring is not very luminous. Notwith
standing the stock is all taken, and there is N
doubt a. TO the profits Of the enterprise there is
feeling OF dissatisfaction among the stock holder
with the contract between them and T. c. Tay
Ior. OF Chicago which IN all probability WI
cause the abandonment OF the enterprise. N
one ssens Wiling y get rid Of his stock, thereb
closing his connection with the concern, yet tn
stock under the present condition Of affairs
Taiueless.h
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-01-22
Various Causes

Advancing years, care, sickness, disappoint'
ment, and hereditary prcdsposition-aIl operate
to turn the hair gray and either of them incnes
it to shed prcmaturely. AYERR's HAIR NidoR
will restore faded or gray, light or red hair to a
rich brown or deep black, as may be desired. III
softens and cleanses the scalp, giving it healthy
action. 1t removes and cures dandrutl and hui
mors BY its use falling hair is checked, ana a
new growth will be produced in all cases where
the follicles are not DESTROYED or the glands de-
cayed Its effects are beautifully shown on
brashy, weak or siCkly hair, on which few ap-
picatons will procure the gloss and freshness
OF youth Harmless and sure in its operation,
il is incompatible as dressing, and is especially
valued for the soft lustre and richness OF tone u
imparts. 1t contains neither oil nor dye, and
will not soil or color white fabric yet il lasts long
on the hair, and keeps it fresh and vigorous.
For sale by all dealers. "
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-01-22
PENSIONS

Procured for all soldiers disabled In the T. s. service r
cause also for heirs OF deceased soldiers The sscs
disability ntltlcs 10 pension. Ppnsion increases
Bounty and discharges procured Those In doubt as 10
whether entitled 10 anything should send two 5ceht sap
for "crcular of Information Address, with staisps
STODDARr Co. solicitors Of ClaMs and Patents t'ooln
T. st. Cloud Building. Washington. D. {. decllSmos'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-01-22

We heard several New Year callers last
Saturday boast of having eaten seven square
meals IN as many hours, but we reckon they
were no such meals as that eaten on the same
day by Joshua Joynes, of whose performance
a Richmond dispatch to the Cincinnati En-
quirer gives the following account:
His bill of fare to-day consisted Of fifteen
pounds of pork, twelve links of bologna saus-
age, sauce from one large hog one large goose,
which the gormandizer has had up. fattening
for the past month, one full.grown chicken,
one peck of sweet potatoes, one dozen large
biscuits, one large mince pie, and six cups o:
strong coffee. Joynes sal down to his repast
at O'Clock, and at half past two he had dis
posed OF every article named, picked the bones
of the fowls and took glass of egg Rog He
then smoked q pipe, jumped on horse and
rode five miles through the frosty air. Joynes
weighs two hundred and fifty pounds, and Is a
good humored old fellow Of siyty.
son. Inc corn planter, the seedcr and Sc
ne place of hand labor. The bright pol grow
|cultivators have replaced the rude hoe. fuer
bower, the reaper and the thrashing ma the I
|are dong the work that formerly was Crou
by human muscle. The early settlers pend
IF country have done noide-wfought out grow
led their missions. May their memory over
Y KEPT iresh ana green by US. It's p
find the current Of progress and improv. the I
hat Is sweepin /. onward down the stream othel
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-01-22

Butter-Choce to fancy creamery, 3OW3I: tlnc
to fancy dairy, 2ld23c; good to choice, iHG20c;
shipping lots, lGWlS
Eggs-Fresh 2702Sc; lined, 24M25c.
Potatocs-Pcachblows 6jM70c.
Cattle-Extra graded export steers, S1.1O@
s. Is: good to choice natives, 81 sO@5l0; com
mon shipping ard killing steers, S3tO@i %;
cows and heifers, S3OOW3i0.
Live IIogs-Sales ranged from SI.GO@52O TO
m rllrr
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-01-22

As notice on 9Th page calls for meeting of
tention being to transfer the property to a new
company, known as the Ottawa Tile Company.
This latter firm is composed in main Of Chicago
men, who in the spring will begin the manufac
ture Of hollow tile for fire proof buildings, and
greatly enlarge the capacity OF the works. 1t is
not likely that any more drain tile will be made
here, although in that class OF work well as in
BRICK Mr.. Jekyll has made the works money
making institution from the day the first kiln was
drawn. 1t is gratifying to know, however, that
Ottawa's resources in clays to be utilized, and
the enlargement OF these works and the estab.
lshment of a pottery on the opening Of the sea.
son, as noted last week, may be the beginning in
that direction.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-01-22

The real value to Ottawa OF her sand ia but
poorly appreciated by Ottawa men. La Sale
comes to Ottawa for sand, and so will Streator
when her experimental glass house begins work.
The quality Of this sand is remarkable. That OF
West Ottawa was considered extra good, and yet
there are banks in the town and in South Otta-
wa that furnish a supply greatly its superior,
which can be thrown into factory without haul
ing 40 rods.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-01-22
A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and ndscreuons
Of Youth nervous weakness early decay loss of manhood
&C. | will send recipe that viii cure you, FREE OF
CHARGE This great remedy was discovered by mission
AIRY in South America Send selfaddresscd envelope TO
the REV JosRPH r. ISAAS. Station d. Neto York Cfy.
Aprll l7-ly.sp
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-01-22

The PARIS, Of Rutland, on Tuesday caught q VOL
after fine chase; and on Monday Thos McDer.
mott picked up fine fox "Gll by himself, near
Genteman's Lake.
"rhe late Beemus," Sc.-Fr Press, Strcator.
How, now What's that? Gently, boys. You're
treading on eggs,
Here is some OF the new slang, which Is said
to hail from st. Louis: When girl is flick
she is knowing; when she is 'lency' she squiseI
the reverse OF knowing. II you wish to convey
to your hearts idol that you adore her transcend
ent beauty just tell her she is "opprcssive' "A
Johnny boy" Is q new variety OF the genus homo
who knows how to dance like an angel-suppos
ing that angels would so far forget themselves
as to dance-who wears good clothes and Is all
idiot in every other respect. The feminine
equivalent Of "the johnny boy" is generally
called " Evangelne." II you disapprove OF a
place, person or party you may either refer To
1t as a "snidc," "gummy," or "toppy." Excess.
sive admiration wrecks itself upon expressions in
such CLOSES as "bamy," harmonious" "gula.
tive" "Gulatyc" seems to mean great many
things 1t is sort OF non commlttal word, which
can be used to fill up n sentence or express
doubtful opinion.
A "Dsgusted Tax Payer" writes from Mission
to the Earlvlllc Ltnicr "a few facts and figures
for tax. payers;"-a review OF the work thus far
done by the new court house committee. The
article repeats the points made by the FREE IRA.
DER of last week, though evidently the commune
cation was written Independently Of that article.
For many years" says the writer, "the Board
OF Supervisors OF this county have been renowned
for their economical management of county at.
fairs, but the transactions OF the committee APP
pointed TO proceed with the court house and jail
are such that one cannot but believe that this
spell Of economy has been broken and an era OF
extravaganza at last reached that will open the
eyes OF Mr. Taxpayer to their fullest extent"
He calls for an explanation Of these "peculari.
ties" and concludes: "Thc people Of La Sale
county are not in a condition to pay for the per-
sonal pride or ambition Of any Of these great
statesmen; what we desire is plain matter Of fact
business transactions, no lourishes Proceed as
in the County Asylum building, gentlemen, and
the people will be satisfied and you will be safe,
otherwise look out for trouble; We want no PEG.
ria, Rockford or Chicago jobs. Taxes are plen-
ty without any such job. on hand to pay for"
Fast drivers should remember, while crossing
Fox river bridge that that structure is very
long span OF iron, and not the safest structure to
cross at break. neck speed in winter when the
iron is chilled with many weeks Of below zero
weather.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-01-22

BY the way. 1t was one of the Democrats little
jokes, Of course, and must so be taken; but II
read as II bit OF seriousness, the following, Ia
Thursdays edition, is exceedingly funny:
La Sale started u window glass and bottle
works, the largest and finest in the western
states. Ottawa got jealous and followed suit in
building II small affair, and is now manufactur-
ing a very poor quality OF glass with but few east
ern takers.
In the first place the Ottawa Glass Works ca
pacity ia twice that of La Sales window glass
house. In the second place, Ottawa's bottles
breakage in filling average nearly per cent less
than any other factory in the United States,
and are sold about as fast as made. Indeed,
with bottle factory within a stones throw OF
their brewerics La Sale beer bottlers buy bot
ties in Ottawa! Ottawa window glass from the
first blowing took its place in the trade as Of the
best made and holds that rank to-day; and OF
tawa bottles are fast gaming similar reputa.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-01-22

The Violate Belt Co, of Marshall, hich.,
Will send their celebrated ElectrONoltc Belts 70 the amt
ted pon thirty days trial speedy cures guaranteed Inc
mean what they say. Write 10 them without delay
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-01-22

The Inter ocean OF Thursday contains a review
OF the chief towns OF the northwest, in which OF.
tawa receives a favorable notice-the article be-
ing in chief u condensation Of the pamphlet is.
sued year ago The writer makes good point
Of Ottawa's proper place as glass making cen.
tire.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-01-22
Telephones.

Telephones.
Oh, the snow, the beautiful snow;
See the old man 10 the bar-room 90.
Soon be 10 sleepy. his speech IL thick,
Myrtle's dear pspa 10 full as . tick.
s,s
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-01-22
City Property for Sale.

The Lots situated the La Sale and Lafayette
streets oppos Washington Park described as the
OF Lot and Lot u, Block 80, states Addition 10 ottawa
the business portion of 1t; and viii be sold at bargain II
desirable investment For particulars Inquire o. L.
H. EAMES Esq, National City liank, or W. r. COl1DlNG
Canal Collector. tuYlUt) ALBEhl r. Do"'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-25

MED. Tue,d.v. Aurus, 23d. at hfleen minute: 70
o'clock r. ST.. ELLEN, Youngest daIghter OF 20.
s.ph r. and Catherine I HodEes; ased one year 'en
months and Iwenty-one days. .-,-,
Her funeral will take place from her parents resi-
1ense. Jsequsn srse' near i.I'ieiorn, THIS
EVENING ~ 3 O'Clock. Ffiend. or Inc iamiD are
respectfully Invited TO attend.
MED. on the 24ih instant. s. 1l:s5 A. NJ. az the
| rssidenee 81 his sister. hr'. NJ B Milllsms' asd-
dox mn. sitter lingering Illness fRANh MIL
LER, IN the twerty-sixfh year OF hissFe.
why ,houd We start ard fssr 10 diep
WHAT IIuorous worms We nSriais are;
Death IS the gsi, OF endless JOY.
And vet We dread TO enter there.
TIL. nains me grssns and dying strife
Frighl our approaching sOuis away;
still We Shrink Dsck again % ne.
Fond o. cur prison aud our clay.
Jesus can Hakes dyinK bed
FEEL sOff as dOEny pillows are.
While on ~. breasf lean my head
Aud bres'he my life out sreeuy there
The funeral will take place from The above resi-
AZ 9.3O s'cl0ck Fricncs and relatives OF the fam
us are respectfully Invited 10 aiterd, -.
Baltimore and Petersburg papers please copy.
Died. At The residence OF his parents. IN H'nrico
~ quarter 10 O'Clock P. ~. WILLIAM A.. infant
soa Of Frne.t ana Bertha Germelman: sged seven
years three months aud twenty four days.
Fsrewell, dear WILLIE, long farewell;
God strengthen me- pfaY.
To bear the grief endure the paip,
Till am called away.
Sad is the house and lone The bone
Sire. Thy sweet smile - gone.
But Oh! a brighter home Than ours
In Heaven IL row thine own.
His funeral will take rlsce from his parents resi-
dence FRIDAY MORNING a. 10 O'Clock Friends
and soq1aintaBees are respectfully Invited 10 al
tend.
Washington papers please copy.
Died. .udcerly. in AsIsnsria. Va, WEDNESDAY
evening. at half past O'Clock. Mrs. LYDIA Il.
HURDLF. widow 81 Levi Hurdle.
Vaneeburg fKy.l Courier ard New Orleans pa
pers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-25


ma sbslil,on q slavery " sbe southern
s:s,1, va followed ~ ipe grsasng o
ciy,, ana poIltical rlehis 20 ne 'rsesmen.
Tos,e rights srs recognizes snd secured y
rn.,e,a, "a state CONSTITUTIONS ls@. Emsn'
<.s,,Ioa ard sis.senshIp were succeeded %
sss elesliss frsneblse- unedueAisa peop''
sr< pes safe aepozisoflfs Of political power
engr,xe Being once gtsnisd cannot, how
e.sr IL wisbdrswn. The duty Of govern
aeat i 10 qualify for ibe fxeFe'se OF th''
ortrsas,lye q yoting. Public schools hs
tne hes, mesns for discbsrging this dGsy.
"a the state Of Virgins there are 'non'
essds ~ voters who csnnot read or "fi'e.
ybis llIisersey Il a Standing mensce 20 wv
tus,itut,ons. Ignorant voters e'n easily w
deceived by unserupuiOus demsgogues' 10
cure this llsiieracy and isefsass tae qaann
s.t,ons Of men and women for COCO ca.
,~usblo makes 40 ordinary goVernmen'A'
ablles,Ion 40 imperative duty.
Tn. southern states baye had pecnl'a'
a.men,tles 10 establishing snc maintaining
adequate sehooI systems. Since the war
.d,as,ment 10 new poIit;esl relations, to
new eiyl,lza,lon. and great pecunisry pros
ration have, 10 coDnsction with ,psfseness
Of porula,ion, made the work OF Organising
and sustaining free schools a nssier OF ex-
IRENE cos, and perpIexIiy. With an exs''co
n.,riotisan and heroic seh-sserifce virginia,
unoer the leadership aud COUNSEL of toe
Democratic party, undertook the task, and
has pers,yered 10 u until we have system
that. with wise management, under ifiendy
and erpsr.epced hands, and with proper
FEDERAL aid. promises 10 be eqS,I 10 our
needs.
For years Virgins hss oorne coeeriuh'
this heavy load. The perils OF iliefsey
and The duty Of the Geoersi Government
towards the emsuclpaied rase pave drawn
attention 10 the supplsmenlinR oil STATE
revenue, BY nslIopaI aid. The Democratic
party Of Virginia isvou such scion D!
Congress IS will enable the southern States
40 meet the heavy obligation resting upon
them to give free education TO 'ii. Inc
General Government should co0peraie Wild
Tue Statfk 10 tue mdsntebtuSO W 81" $500
syaem Of public schools. This national
aid should be 10 connection with State edu-
cational systems and subordinate TO them.
Hon. JONI (ioODK. doing suca valiant
service for his State, was Ia Con-
gress the leader in the c,use OF aP-
plying the proceeds Of the public lands
10 The educalion o. the people. Hen A. IT,
II. STUART. regarded by al true Virsinifn'
with aGeciiouate respect and admiration
the NEsI0R Of our party. statesman OF Toe
olden time, has written memorial 10 Con-
gress praying such aid as viii "secufe TO
The coloIed population OF the southern
States the educstion which Is necessary 10
nt them for the discharge OF their duties ss
citizens Of The United ststes." Tbis unaD'
swerabIe argument has been submitted 10
Congress and the Governors Of all the
States.
II public schools sre rot safe In The bands
OF such men aud such party, then their
DAYS will soon be numbered.