davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-03-29
Williamson Dots.

MR. EDlroI: Wiygin's snow storm reach
ell our town OH last Sunday morning. Snow
fell heavily for about half an hour, but, on
account of light rain, 1t did not remain
Oh the ground.
Some Of our citizens have fires built in
their orchards every cold night, for the pur-
pose Of protecting their fruit trees from the
frost. They intend to have peaches, in
spite Of late Winter.
The Wiiiumistun Iuie Academy is pros
pering under the efficient management of
Prof. L. X. Hardin. The attendance is
now about fifty, which is . larger number
than for several years pre- vious
The late change Of schedule, in regard to
freight trains on this end of the road, is, we
think, n bad one The freight passes this
point in the night, going both ways. This
is very iIconvenient to the employees, be-
sides it eifectually prevents travel Oh the
freight train
We have Young Mems Prayer Meeting
recently organized, which meets every
Thursday night at the Methodist Church.
The idea is good one, and, we think, will
do much good.
The guano agents say there will be more
fertilizers sold this year than ever before.
There will he very little left over at this
point.
Several new houses ere going lin town.
and prospects generally seem to be good.
NoMEN.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-03-29
Death OF a Former Ci,,an =,
County eciSon

:, ne hushvilie Indiana; Jsck.,.iao -
~ INST. contains the following po,iro
u ''lr death "t Mr.. Eb,nezer sm;,I - 49,
Was ''rIhe;iy citizen Of this County .mJ
midst, "'u ''ienus III our
Mr. Ebepezar S.uirh .f Irior ,,
uls, Ils OF paralysi, THURSDAY '1,i W. so%hsnip'
too; at o'clock in the ,venin', ON,
iho nh'oIions Saturday he and his viii, ,s,r, @ ''ie
narci - 81 ms son George To n dinner nr.,
ano nr 'hein and lew other Cr;.nI,
wnnt ' ulhher he laid down on a bel a,,,i
,Ln'o - s'ecp. Towards cveuino i w'a
hnt ~. -. 'iihl ms sleep might not be natural
in ,I,n ni,,I'' aIafhi VAS felt ill sometime
Smith En' Wien his son, DR.. VIM. II
oG,isihe 'he doctor informed The fami,, ,, .ne
Iia s,',r mas paralysis and will not rcc6vrr :,
iiii 1Tiiher'u none, lay almost uur,rsrini,o
SoiE evening. when the sn;r;t ~.
''iIne'i to God who gave il. 'i''' fe'
Snn,,, ,'l'ii was born in Abbeyilie Di.tri,,
v"a, carolina June l4th, 1904, and ems
d'S Dr. i',;S was IN the 7"th year of his arp
Mnrv a ti1e i3'il 1898, he was married To
Iiiy a; nadden, who still survives lin
n ie nnd his wife and three children ca,ma '',,
,,u nush county in May, 1884. Ten chiIdrsn a"
cno nofn 10 them after comm, To Rush
G,nnns Two OF whom Twins died in in.
'I.isy iinry. AT lis death. SIR. Smith had rj.vnn
fth,!aren, tn1, thirty three grand.ch,ldren and
io"r'eet ,."p s great.grand children living. In
-, -v ne UTILIZED with the Church, and ever
u,tetwhrds, I'll he was called home, he wa.
oiJ @ 81 lis most reliable, useful, homo-,nI.
anH iiappy, members. Durint, the G,r,v.
III ne years he lived in this COUNTY, M a,.t
- ~ Mofu OF his brought pain TO n christian
I,itntt, ,i or reproach on the cause Of Christ.
ar', re Nus wonderfully clever, kind and gen
er1ns man but unbcndingly iirm for the
risht. BESIDES possessing u clear, strons,
u,iu a,i. cuit waited mind, he was happily con-,
sai!n'ed physically, seldom ever ieeinr
p"iii' anu never nervous or excited Con
IIi;I"eh.iy, I;IIm aceumulating prosperity was to
s,r;r.,, @ o"iS pleasant recreation. lie was
strictly honest, and pure and chaste in
speech and behavior He was widely
inn; hm2mh ana universally esteemed. A kind.
loving and faithful husband, and a tender
ana indulgent father. The teaching Of
Un;.!,Ls,,iahity I'LL was controlling principle
m!'h MIN in every relation of life. Sow
ne Is gone to his reward. Precious i'm the
siGh' al 'ic lord i. the death OF III, saints"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-03-29
CALL ON ME

A r NEW STORE on DEPOT STREET
IA II You want good Groceries, Confec-
tiontfies. Notions, Tobacco, Cigars, &c.
The best Lunch always on hand. buy
End sell Country Prodnee. Isell the ccie-
brated Churn Power. 1t might he out of
your way to call on me. but vii. make it
10 Your interest to do 30.
ID. J. BOHANNON,
Depot Street. Anderson, 8. c.
March %, 1889 AZ ly
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-03-29

"RousH on RArs.-Clears OUT rne' l,,E' l;n'
reaches. fics, ants sed'ongs, ,se pgss,rsi.ts. sha
Reed & Webb offer some fine Pickles III
gallon buckets at low figures.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-03-29
Woman-IIer Health and Life

Depend more on the regularity of Il r
menstrual functions than on any or all eau.
scs combined. An actual or a HrinJ death
is the inevitable result of arrangement Of a
function which makes woman what she is
III every respect, and especially in her men
TAI ana bodily constitution. Hence, imnc-
diate relief from such arrangements is tn.
only safeguard against wreck and ruin. In
al! cases Of stopnage, delay. g other irreg-
uarlty or the COURSES DR.. J. Bradteld's
Female Regulator is the only sure remedy
II acts by giving tone to the nervous cen
tres, improving the blood, and determining
directly to the organs of menstruation. 1t
Is a scientific prescription. and the most in
tellgent physicians use it. Prepared bv
Dr. j. Bradiield, Atlanta. Ga. Price: trial
size, '5c. large size, $3.50. For sale by all
druggists.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-03-29

The American Sewing Machine is still up
=, The times. Come in and see the new
no. I, with large arm and late improve
,t'eiiIS-hght running and noiSrlcSS. A
large lot arriving at c. a. Reeds, Agent.
BE,oMiSG PorULAR-N Norman's Neutral.
lLlng Cordial is fast becoming one Of The
most popular articles in existence. II soon
VIII be the sine qua non in every household.
Inthers do not hesitate to give il To their
children, being so harmless hence its pop.
ularity.
Onion Sets-red. willie and yellow-at
Wilhite's Drug Store.
The time has come that YOU should get
rid OF that Corn on Your toe. You NAV
nave tried hard enough Ia get rid OF il be-.
lore, but YOU haven't tried the right thing
therefore. for once he sensible and get a
package ot Indian Corn Remover at vii.
mites Drug Store. II is a good thing cures
without pan-and only costs twenty five
cents. If you haven't the twenty five
cents, borrow IL But get the remedy and
hite.
Mother remember that no medicine cures, j,
II SIMPLY assists nature in relieving itself ot
an unnatural Condirion of the system.
Worms Observation-Disclosures Indian Yer.
.niluBe kills and drives them from the sys-
'eNl' mus rei"ring the cause of disease.
The great value Of Mrs. Lydia T.. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound for all diseases
Vi "nh".! - demonstrated by every dav
experience. The writer of this had occn
SION to step into the principal Pharmacy Of
u city of 10000 inhabitants. and on inGu;rv
Us 10 which is ;he most popular proprietary
MEDICINE of the time. was answ cred, that
MIS-. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound oc-
cupie' most conspicuous place in the
front rank of all the remedies of tins class
now before the public Jouraai.
fs-Ihc Diamond Dyes for family use
nave no equals. All popular colors easily
dyed, fast aud beautiful. 10 cents a pacE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-03-29
Spring of 1883.

II AN now receiving beautiful line OF
IL Prints and other goods for the Spring
trade. few Cloaks, and three pair OF
Blank cts yet To sell at cost, give ME an op.
portunity to show them to you, we charge
nothing for showing goods.
A. B. TOWERS.
March Is, 1884 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-03-29

Dwelling House 10 Rent.-Re.
Gently occupied by H. G. Hawkins. Rent
reasonable. Apply to-
37-2 JOHN l.. PEOPLES.
Mules and HEorsea.-Peoples e.
Cotter have on hand q lot of fine Tennessee
Mules and Horses. Will sell them on
time, where parties make us certain OF our
money. %
Fine Toilet Powders at Wilhite q Will
hite.
GRASS SEEDs-Blue Grass. Orchard,
Timothy, Millet. Lncerne and other kinds
Just received at Wilhite & Wilhite.
The finest Patent Flour made is sold by
Reed & Webb.
Buckwheat Flour and Choice syrups at
Reed e. Webb's.
BucHUPAIBA."-Q complete cure,
all annoying Kidney, Bladder and Urinary
Diseases. 81. Druggists.
Those desiring n good pipe or cigar or
cigarette holder. can find genuine meer-
schaum goods at Whites Drug Store.
Potato or Multiplying Onion at Wilhites
BUGGIEs!-Any person wanting good
vehicle should not fail to call on REED q
STEPHENS, whose long experience ena'
bies them to select the most reliable West
ern Buggies at lower prices than any one.
Garden aaeda from the most reliable
see,lsmen in the United States at "iihlte
| & Whites. All fresh.
To get fresh and reliable Garden Seeds SO
| to Whites Drug Store.
TIE Brsr C1GAR.-Williite's Leader Ci..
oar is pronounced by all who have smoked
+ to be the best Scent cigar In the City;
! Cali mt Wilhite & Whites, get one aho
satisfy yourself as To its merits.
Rest Teas in the State at Whites DRUG
Store.
Assistant Postmaster {. }. MniEey, lot.
Nantyalizing Cordial cured me of very
severe case Of diarrhoT The medicine
acted instantaneous, and cannot recon-
mend it too highly
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-03-29
a GARD.

WE have 10 defer our announcement
Extraordinary" until the next issue of this
paper, as the improvements inside and
above our Store are not quite completed.
1t will be genuine surprise to our many
Lady friends 10 see our up stairs 50 con-
veniently and handsomely arranged for tho
new Business we are about to open, and
trust that the improved appearance will
have fully justified the few days delay.
To the many who are waiting for the
opening OF our elegant Millinery, (Which,
by.the-way, has Gomez we beg to say that
their patience will be we'll rewarded by
being able to inspect such varied selection
as would p!ease the Goddess ot Fashion
herself.
Our entire Stock this season is n model Of
completeness aud Cheapness,' unrivalled
by any iii the State.
Fine Shoes, for Infants and Ladies, n
speciality. They have come, and are
"beauties."
Please read next weeks announcement
Extraordinary"
Very respectfully,
ARNSTEIS 4 ROSE
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-03-29
Notice to Creditors.

John w. Daniels, Administrator with Will
annexed, Of $. ID. Deal. deceased, Plain.
tiff. vs.. DR.. Winston II. Davis, Executor
Of Mrs. J.. &. Deal, deceased, ct oil, De-
PENDANTS.
"A ceased, are hereby notified to present
and prove their claims before me on or by
the rirst day of May next, or be barred
the benefit OF the Judgment of the Court
to be rendered touching The assets Of the
Estate Of said deceased.
w. w. HUMPHREYS, Master.
| March 22, 1883 80 'Sso
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-03-29

SKINNY MEE. -"Wells' Health Re-
newer" restores health and vigor, cures
Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sexual Debility
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-03-29

Dwelling House 10 Rent.-Re.
Gently occupied by H. G. Hawkins. Rent
reasonable. Apply to
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-12-15
Ne HUmored HIM.
nnrnr A.A.--A 49,

A new York stock broker, who
was on his way 10 Buffalo last week,
observed that one of his fellow pas
sengers was closely regarding him,
and after "A time the man came over
and asked:
"Didn't ! see you in Chicago IN
1892"
The broker wasn't in Chicago that
year, but thinking tu hunlur the
stranger, he replied in tive ailirma-
tive.
"Dnn't YOU remember handing
pooor devil hnlt dollar one night
in front ut the fremont ?'
Il do"
"Meil, Im the chup. ! was hard
up, cut of work, and about To COM
nit suicide. That money made n
new man OF me. BY one lucky
shit and another ] am now worth
$25, 900"
"Ah! glad To hear IT,"
"And now / want you To take
five dollars in place OF ihat fifty
cents. can't feel easy until the
debt is paid"
The broker protested and oblec-
ted, but finally, just To humor the
man, he took his so bill and gave
him back Sl5. The stranger soon
withdrew, and everything might
have ended then and there IL the
bro .er, on reaching Buffalo, hadn't
ascertained that the twenty was
counterfeit aud that he was SO
out Of pocket.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-12-15
THE SPEAKER'S EYE.
How the New Congressman Struggles to
| Catch 1t.

How the New Congressman Struggles to
Catch 1t.
AS the time draws near for the
assembling of the FOrty-eighth
Congress, which, it will be remem-
bered, meets on Dec. 3 next, a pc
culiar spectacle is sometimes atfOr-
ded to those who happen to visit
the House of Representatives. AS
New Bedford Mercury letter says:
A new member of Congress may be
seen to enter. He looks around as
if he had at last arrived at the
place he owns, and then he goes
furtively and sits down in one OF
the comfortable cane-Seat chairs be-
fore one of the bright oak desks,
and tries it to see how 1t fits. A
broad smile enlIghtens his features
as he sits there and gazes toward
the Speakers desk. His imagina-
ton is at work. He sees the listen
ing assembly entranced by his ora
tory hanging breathless on his
utterances he is in his mind solv-
ing the political questions of the
day and proving himself to be the
stat esman of the hour. | once
knew a member of Congress from a
city of Michigan. He was a law
yer. Yet this gentleman tried in
vain for some long weary months
to catch the Speakers eye in order
to introduce the one bill which he
hoped to ge throught during the
session. Day after day he would
come to his lodging rooms ana Ia
ment in ludicrOus way his failure
to induce the wayWard eye OF the
powerful parliamentary leader to
rest approvingly upon him. The
session ended and the bill was
never introduced. He was in con-
gress two years without a chance to
Speak once except TO yell lays" or
"no." | thought of this as | watch
ed the neophyte sitting silent but
happy in the vacant chamber,
shooting off his oratory to his i'm
aginatiOn. 1t is getting to be a
question with sensible men wheth-
er it is worth while to come to Con-
gress at all. Lawyers predominate
in Congress now. These profession
al gentlemen usually have a good
practice before they can come to
represent their district, and it usual
ly paws them better than the $4,000
a year allowed to Senators and Rep
resentatives. An absence of two
years, l am told, breaks up their
business, and frequently leaves
them without occupation when
their term ends. | know that a
dozen or more brilliant men were
left ont i'm the cold at the close OF
the last session.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-12-15
SOCIETY At TIE CAPITAL.
Preparations for LIvely Season IN Washing
fon-Whffe House Decorations.

| ToH-HHVe HOuSe BSCOFuLOHSs
Mrs. McElroy, the Presidents
sister, is to be here in a short time,
says a Washington special, and the
series of winter receptions and din
ners at the White House will begin.
The old barn is looking as well as ii
can be made 10 look. Tiffany has
had charge of the decorations of the
great EAST Room" and its wall
and ceiling are very handsome.
The old house, however, reminds
one very much of Dickens "Cher-
ub," who never had a whole new
suit at once, for now that the blue
and red room decorations of last
year are accompanied by worthy
0rnamentations in the east room, il
is discovered that the costly AXmin-
ister carpet of the east room is very
badly soiled by the feet OF the
tramping thousands who have come
from all parts of the country and all
nations of the world to gaze and
walk upon it. Nevertheless, II will
have to do for this season, as AK
minister carpet is somewhat eX-
pensive when purchased by the acre.
The White House is to be unusu-
ally brilliant this season. President
Arthur, who has made coinpara-
lively few mistakes as statesman
or politician, makes none in
social way, and this is to be the sea-
son of the Presidential term with
him. The sad events which made
him President have sufficiently pass
ed into history and out of the pres
ent that he does not feel that they
longer require him to be SO circum-
spect in this regard as was the case
earlier, and besides this there is a
National Republican Convention
coming. There will be several
grand receptions at the White
House during the winter, and
large number of dinners, to which
only the more favored, of course,
will be invited. Mrs. McElroy will
have her regular reception days, on
which occasion the privilege OF
calling is extended almost indefinite
ly, and when the President some
times gives portion of his time
and his courtly presence.
The "Cabinet receptions" those
by the wives of the Cabinet officers,
have already begun, though in
rather an informal way. The wife
and daughters OF Secretary Freling-
huysen, who usually take the lead
in such matters, are receiving to-
day, and the doors of one or two
others of the Cabinet officers are
opened in rather an informal way
to the nearer friends and wives of
Congressman. The society people
are looking forward to greater lati-
tude in this particular feature of
Washington society than last winter,
as the daughter of Secretary Folger
is reported sufficiently improved in
health to enable her to open the
doors of the Secretary's home on
reception days, while Mrs. Lincoln,
who was in mourning last winter,
will be able to receive this season.
The report that the wife OF the Sec
retary OF the Navy would not re-
ceive this season on account OF the
decease of the Secretary's mother
last summer, is now said to have
been unauthorized.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-12-15
Kossuth's s Romantic Story.

l
The Vienna German Zeitung of
August 7, publishes a letter from
Kossuth addressed TO DIR. Cotuos
about his brilliant defense of the
Jews in the Tiszia Eszlar affair.
After congratulating the advocate
the old dictator relates an incident
that happened some thirty years
ago in the aer-Comitat:
An Individual named Bartos
Saudos. who hated the jews"
writes Kossuth, ''had become en-
amored of beautiful young Jewess
| called Julia Weiss. He desired TO
convert her and then take her into
his service. Julia Weiss repulsed
| the man and would listen to moth
ing ne said. Some time later Julia
Berecs, a young Christian girl, one
of Julia Weiss's best friends, disap-
peared. The Jewess was inconsola-
BILE. Saudos had her brought before
him, and violently apostrophizing
her demanded to know the where
ahouts of julia Berecs.
"How should / know" replied
| the Jewess.
"Where have you taken her ~
81 ?n said Julia aStonished.
"Yes, you. And since you dare
not avow it, I'll tell you. Julia
Berecs is lying yonder by the stone
bridge, dead. Twas you who
struck her to death with pOign-
ard ~
-" "Oh! She was my intimate
friend J"
"Be silent. A Christian cannot
be friends with Jew and to follow
the closer the prescriptions OF your
Talmud, you have washed your
hands in the blood of Christian,
thinking thereby to become still
more beautiful"
SIN vain the poor girl pleaded
that she knew nothing of the Tai
mud or scarcely how to read or
write. She was thrown into prison,
passed before the assiZes and was
condemned to death. By reason of
her youth her punishment was COM
nuteu to hard labor for life. Two
years had elapsed and the poor girl
could not comprehend why she
was so tortured. One day she was
taken before the directress of the
prison, who received her with great
kindness and the startling intelli-
gence that she was to be imnledi-
ately set free. At the same time
she was presented with purse OF
twenty-five ducats as a gift from the
Emperor.
"At the prison gate Julia Weiss
embraced her family, who were
awaiting her there. Twas then
they told her that three weeks pre-
viously her prosecutor, Bartos Sau.
dos. had been found dead and that
in his pocket was discovered a writ
ten confession, in which he ac-
knowledged having killed julia
Berecs and having falsely accused
the young Jewess. He proclaimed
Julia Weiss's innocence and begged
her to pray for him. He also LEFT
his fortune in legacy to her. julia
Weiss refused that fortune.
From the lips of the young girl
herself" continues Kossuth, II
heard this story"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-12-15

Were unhurt. I could watch tn,
/ movements of the men on the cruis
ers through my glass, as stood Oh
the bridge, between the flashes o
the gun iuld the clearing away o
! the smoke.
"We were even now about half {
mile distant from each other anC
about mile from the shore. AL
right below?' / inquired again
through the pipe. 'All right, sir,
WAS the answer, and the ship rush
ed through the water as the shot
fell thick and fast; but the chase
was about up. The bar was between
US and the gunboats and the dis.
lance grew great as the channel
widened. In ten minutes more we
were out of their reach and running
the ship under Pelican Point we
were under cover of our own guns
and sheltered from the enemy's
fire.
ave were now safe. The open
bay was before US, with the white
sand hills beyond. The fleet was
lying below about two miles, and
the fort and wharves along the city
were lined with thousands of spec
tators who had witnessed the chase,
and who received us with open
armS.o
at was a nip-and-tuck race, Cap
tain," remarked the reporter. How
did you feel with the she'll bursting
about you ?'
"Well, about as I do now," was
the reply, as the complacent Cap
tain stood with his hands in his
pockets, quietly smoking his cigar.
'sTrue, there were about 200 pounds
of powder under the bridge where
/ stood but it's all in "a lifetime.
There's no use getting excited.
1--WE lay in port about eighteen
days" he resumed, "discharging
our cargo and reloading with cot
ton, when we again put to sea and
passed the squadron without being
molested or interfered with. Every
thing went smooth until about six
ty miles off CUBA, when we broke
our crank pin; and SO disabled
were picked up by the Federal
cruiser Metacomet, commanded by
Captain Jewett, and taken to Phila-
delphia. / was tried there in the
Federal Courts, and the Susanna
was condemned as Government
prize"
The Seminole, which figured in
the above affair, was employed by
the United States Government dur
ing the war in cruising along the
South Atlantic and Gulf coasts in
search of the many enterprising
bloekaders with which the coast
and West India waters were infest-
ed. She captured and assisted in
the capture of a number OF vessels
in which several of our citizens were
interested at that time. After the
war she was sold to the Nickerson
line and ran as merchant steamer
between Boston and Savannah for a
number of years.
She was taken off little over a
year ago to give place 10 the new
steamships City of Columbus and
Gate City. Her engines were taken
out and she has since been used as a
barge. The following paragraph
of marine intelligence records her
last run:
barge Seminole, from Hoboken
for Boston, coal laden, while in tow
of the steamer Prof. Morse, sunk
A. NJ. Nov. l3, four miles from
Handkerchief Lightship. Crew
saved"