davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1884-04-10
A'Safequard.

The fatal rapidty with which slight
Colds and Coughs frequently develop
into the gTavest maladies of the throat
and lungs, is consideration which should
impel every prudent person to keep at
hand, as a household remedy, bottle Of
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL.
Nothing else gives such immediate relief
and works so sure u cure In all affections
Of this class. That eminent physician,
Prof. r. Sweetzer, Of the Maine Medical
School, Brunswick, Me-, says:-
6"Modical science has produced no other ano.
dync oxpoctorant so good as AYERS CuERRY
PEcToRAI,. II is invaluable for diseases Of tho
throat and lungs" %
The same opinion Is expressed by the
well-hnown DR.. l.. j. Addison, Of Chicago,
H., who says.-
"I have never found, In thlrty.fve years Of
continuous study and practice Of medicine, any
preparation Of so great value US Ayers CHERRY
PRoToRAL, for treatment Of diseases Of tho
throat and lungs. 1t not only breaks up colds
nnd cures severe coughs, but is more effective
than anything else In relieving even the most
serious bronchial and pulmonary affections"
National Republican., 1884-04-10

WiIbOV'S Cod-LivRr OH and LimP-'The
great pupu,lrlty Of Tits cnCuciouS preparation is
alone attributable to its intrinsic worth. IN the euro
Or Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, WhOoplng
tuIgh, ECrohlDus lIumOrs, and all COnsumptve
symptoms n has no suuyrOr, II equal. Let no one
neglect the early HymptOnS of disease when an agent
Is at hand which Will CGrC all complaints Of the
Chn.t lungs, or rhlo4t Manufactured only by A,
B WlLBOR, Chemist Boston sold by all druggists.
National Republican., 1884-04-10

Futures Wheat Corn Oats. Pork Inrd,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-03-13
preaching train sounded and the darley

proaching train sounded and the darkey
moved away from I'D.
AS the train rolled up the excitement in
creased, some OF the women singing, in a
low tone, Cit on board, little chillur."
You could hardly hear your ears for the
continuous talking, all of their tongues
moving at once, bidding the emigrants
goodbye and telling them they hoped soon
to join them in their new home. The train
rolled off and we could not miss those that
had gone.
We are told that quite number of men
and boys left the city Sunday afternoon
aioot, going to Seneca City, where they
took the cars. This makes perhaps seventy
five or eighty negroes TINT have emignted
We understand that another party expect
to leave next Saturday or Monday
The emigration spirit seems to be spread,
ing all over the County. AS yet we are un-
able to learn the cause of the sudden move
ment. We surmise, however, that it has
been slowly and silently worked up by
some of their designing leaders, who, it is
said, receive from two &c five dollars from
the emigration agents for every ticket pur-
chased. We can attribute the movement to
nothing else, for we venture there is not a
County in the State where the negroes, as
a whole, are in better condition than those
of Anderson County. There are quite
number Of them who own farms, we'll
stocked with farming implements, stock,
&c, and who have good credit This class,
however, do not seem to be affected with "a
desire TO cmigrate. It is confined, ~
great degree, to their worthless, thriftless
brother, who is easily dIpci by any schenn-
ing or designing party that c. es along.
Arkansas is q fine agricultural State, and if
they will 30 there and go to work, econo-
mize and cease rowing about from place In
place, they will thrive and prosper. If
they so there, however, under the dclusion
that they will not have to work for living
they will be badly disappointed.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-03-13
a Cyclone of Bargains.

You cannot afford to come to Anderson
without looking at our Stock and pricing
our Goods
We know that it is dull and money Is
scarce, and that is the reason why we are
forced to sell cheap, in order to sell at all.
We are getting in lot OF Ncw Goods
every day. and our shelves are filled and
our counters piled up with nothing but
absolute Bargains.
The Cyclone of Bargains has struck US
fully and squarely, and we are floating
with it. Listen! and be convinced We
Offer you only Genuinc Bargains, that cannot
help to please you!
We will make you the Lo,ccst Prices on
Caicoes, Bleachings, Sheetings, Dress
Goods, Apron Linens, Jeans, Cottonadcs,
Bed Tickings, Checked Nainsooks, Lace
Curtains, Black Cashmercs. all wool Black
Bunting, all wool Pink, Blue and Cream
Nuns Veiiings, black and colorcd silks or
Satins, Table Damask, Towels, Doylies,
Napkins, Glass Toweling, dkerchiefs,
Gloves, Laces, Embroiderics, Ribbons, Cor
sets, English Grapes, Veilings, Dress Cling.
hams. Hosiery, Carpets, Mattings, Trunks,
Fine Shoes, Clothing, Hats, and numerous
other articles.
Our Stock is large enough and our prizes
lou enough to invite a visit from you.
M. B. Arnstein, the new proprietor of
the New York Cash Store, Is determined to
make his Store the Headquarters of the
trading public. He will offer every week
new Bargains, and takes pleasure in show.
ing them.
His motto for the dull season is an ex.
cellent one-which everybody ought to
remember-"Push up Trade Ly Putting de,en
Prices r.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-03-13
Tho Negro Exodus to Arkausns.

On last Monday afternoon long before the
timo for the arrival Of the up-train crowds
Of negroes-men. women and children
could be seen vending their way to the de-
pt., and considerable excitement seemed 20
be prevailing among them. It was another
party of emigfants leaving for Arkansas.
With that curiosity characteristic of a
newspaper scribe we went to the depot to
see them off. Arriving there we found
very large crowd Of negroes, the majority
of them women, standing on the platforms
and the ground adjacent, awaiting the train.
The arrival of Barnum's show could not
have drawn larger crowd. Casing on the
crowd, we thought If they were all going
to leave, the city would surely be depopu-
lated OF the 'colored brother" We in.
auircd of the agents how many tickets had
been sold, and were informed that only
twenty.seven had been purchased. There
were several small children in tho party,
and this would make the number of emf.
grants over thirty. -
We made our way through the crowd,
inquiring of nearly every man II he was
going of. All OF them gave us negative
answer. Finally we came across one who
replied In the affirmative. He 5wns apps
rently about thirty years old, and dressed
in an oldworniou suit Of clothes Strapped
acrtoss iria back he carried an old mhsket,
snd in one hand held y budget of clothes
and in the other an old quilt or two.
"You look like you are fixed for travel
ling" said we to him. ri
"Yes, SIR" he replied.
"Where arc you going7"
"Kansas."
"You arc not going where the others are,
then2 They are going TO Arkansas"
"Dat's de place. We all's gwine to stop
at Little Rock"
"What are you going to do there7"
"Oh, Use gwine TO work. kin git TWEEN
ty dolla,s month out dar working on de
farm, an won't hev to work hard at dat.S'
We then asked him II he had money
enough to carry him ont there. He re-
piled, In substance, that he could get .
ticket at Eeneca City api pay for It after he
arrived Mt his destination. At this juncture
Of the conversation the whistls Of the ap.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-03-13

Large stock of Diamond Dyes, largest in
the city. All shades and all colors, 10
cents package.
WlLulrE & WiLmlrr.
Any druggist will tell you what he knows
about the merit of Shriner's Indian Yer
mifugc the popular remedy. For sale by
Wilhite & White.
Just received n case Of beautiful Prints,
suitable for carly Spring. &. i. Jones & Co.
If you want good n. o. Syrup go to G. +.
Jones & Co. All grades at bottom prices.
We are prepared to sell you Lamps from
give us call.
WILnITE e. WILIiIrE.
We keep everything that is kept in n
first class Drug Store, and do not propose
10 be undersold. Give us a call and see
for yourselves.
WILIIrE & WILnITE.
51siS- Mr.. J. j. Dodd has new Planning
Mill in operation at the Blue Ridge Yard
where you can have your Lumhor dressed
at shortest notice. Give him call. Cheap
for cash. -
Flour! Flour! All grades and every bar
rel guaranteed sound or money refunded.
c. +. JONES & Co.
WILHIfE's EYB WATER is q sure cure for
sore and inflamed eyes, partial blindness
&c. II you have not used it, ask your
neighbor about it. 1t is guaranteed to give
relief, and if it does not come back and get
your money or try another bottle free.
For cash you can buy Dry Goods, Boots,
Shoes, Hats and Groceries Of every dcscrip-
ton at the lowest living prices Mt G. i.
Jones & Cos.
The best preparation in the market for
oil r,u,r
teeth, hardening the gums and impartng
delicious odor to the breath, is Johnstoue's
Odontine. Warranted not only to be harm
less but the best Touth Powder that can he
used. For sale only by White & White
The best Cologne Mt White & Whites.
Tapran's Sweet Bye-and- Bye" the best
25c Cologne, for sale only by
Beffer ti;nn Evef.-Largc arrivals
OF Buggies OF all les just received, select
ed by me in person while in Cincinnati
BE sure TO call on me when you want to
buy. Those owing fuE Buggics and Sewing
Machines will please remember when their
notes fal! due. e. A. REED
You can find the best tobaccos for the
least money at G. +. Jones & Co.'S.
After long. Mercury and Potash treat
lnent, found myself cripple from Mer-
curial rheumatism. Tried Hot Springs
two years without relief, aud was finally
cured sound and we'll by the use of Swifl's
Specific IS. S, S. CnAs BERG,
Hot Springs, Ark
AL scientists know the proncncss of in
sects to deposit their eggs in decayed fruit
What creates worms in the human body?
Think of this and give Shriner's Indian
Ncrmifuge occasionally to your children.
For sale by Wilhite e. Wilhite.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-03-13

Large stock of Diamond Dyes, largest in
the city. All shades and all colurs, 10
cents package.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-03-13
WILIiIrE & WILlilTE.

2;s- Mr.. J. j. Dotld has Il new Planning
Mill in operation at the Blue Ridge Yard,
where you can have your Lumhor dressed
at shortest notice. Give him call. Cheap
for cash. Dn
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-03-13
LITTLE THINGS FOR LITTLE MoEEY

LITTLE THINGS FOR LITTLE N0EEY.
We have just received lot Of Little
Things and you can find almos, every
thing in the Notion line at our store. The
stock embraces: Turkey Red Floss, Cotton
and Linen Floss, all colors Of silk Floss,
Macramc Cord i'll white aud culored, white
and colored Ball and Hank Knitting Cot
ton colored Knitting Silk, plain or looped
Rick Rack Braid something new), Feather
Edge Braid, Trimming Braid, Zcphyrs "a
new lott, Crochet Needles, Hooks and Eyes,
knitting Needles, Silk Garter Webbing
Rubber Hair Pins, Mourning Pins, Toilet
and Diaper Pins, Whulcbunr, Linen Tat
ting, Corset Stcc!s, Glove and Shoe But
tons Combs, Tooth and Hair Brushes
Stocking supporters, Misses Corsets, Rub
Der, Cotton and Linen Diaper, Infants
Socks, Lace Caps, Children's Fancy Hand
kerchieis, Gingham Bonnets, and lots of
other things. Honor us with visit.
NJ. Is. ARNSTElN,
New York Cash Store.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-03-13
Union Meeti0g, Third District, Saludn As

Union MeettoB, Third District, Saludn As
ISOLATION.
The Union Meeting will be held with
Mountain Creek Baptist Church on Satur-
day before the fifth Lords Day in March
INTRODUCED ry Sermon by Rev. II. =. Bell
alternate, Rev. B. Hays. Missionary Ser
mon by Rev. c. p. Erwin: alternate, Rev.
Ii. Is. Fans.
Is! ome-y Is not Mission work All essen.
tiai part of Christian duty? Speakers
Bros. l.. L. Smith aud Grief Tate
2nd Query Would it not be to the ad-
vantage Of our country churches to pay
their Pastors semiannually in advance ?
Speakers-Bros. J. Belton Watson and J.
G. Riley.
]. +. BREAzEALE, Moderator.
J. G. RILEY, Clerk.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-03-13
BLECKLEY, BROWN 6 FRETuVELL.
Largo Stock of Goods arrived and to arrive, bought
greatly under regular prices and which we
propose to sell Low Down!
We quote Prices ON q few of

We quote Prices q o our Leads Lnes,
ois came Hats worth SOC Mems
D
Beautiful
0o'eA'-'NA
SHAWLS, SEIAWLS SHAWLS.
CLOTHING, CLOTHING. CT,OTTITMf -
prices not before heard
81 Knives and Forks kinds
SET lated Table Spoons oc worth 90
Knives for s 4o and 5 worth 5oc @ and
F uzzle Leader Shot
quality hHPc Ei ell
75c 70
PIEDMONT sHIRTINGs
ARD CO. WANDO PHOSPHATE
FACTORY YARN Sell TENNEgaSEs
price "
Coman and all these facts +
BlEGKlEY, BROWN g. FRETWELl,
All indebted C1.n1o
o
Anderson B. c. Sept 3 o. <.' -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-03-13

E3~ A. w. Todd has 1, fine lot of low
country shingles, which he IS selling cheap
for cash. If you need any call on him and
get his prices. 80
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-03-13
though on Coughs"

knocks a Cough or Cold endwisc. For
children or adults. Troches; l5c. Liquid,
SOC. At druggists.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-12-11

chimney. The soft, sleepy purring of
Satan kept Oh, and in a few minutes
the black eyes were veied by the blre
veined lids as the little head leaned
back against the wall.
ASLEEP. Poor thing A pauper
brat. Afraid of the pauper luna les.
Satan seems TO take to her. That is
strange He always spits and humps
his back, m lkes CAT bump-back
of himself, when strangers come. Folks
don't like me. They say I'm miser.
| love Satan and my gold. Satan un-
derslands me, and / understand my
go Id. Am l growing soft hearted
Why did | bring this pauper brat here2
flow pretty she is. I've got enough
gold to make fine lady Of her. Would
she turn away from me wonder after
I'd made fine lady of her All she
wakes" The great black eyes Of the
girl opened. They We fastened upon
the old miser in a strange look. The
thin lips parted as she rose from her
seat and came toward him. IL,
please sir, may | kiss you just once ?"
Her hands were stretched out to the
old man appealingly. He had be
friended her. The old man felt
sUanger dart pass through his heart.
What did she mean ? Why did she
want t. kiss such grizzly old hump
back 4?
"I-weil. yes, if you like" came
from his lips falteringly.
He closed his eyes as the girls thin
arms wound ab lut his neck. Then. as
he felt the Slft warm pressure Of her
pure lips upon his great wave Of hu-
man affection came over him, and he
hugged the pauper brat TO his breast.
When lie opened his eyes again, the
thin pathetic face Was lifted up to
him. Upon each lower eye-lAsh glitter
ed tear.
Each tear AS it rolled down the pale
cheek fell upon the fliuty heart of the
miser, and melted away the ice and
hardness of it.
why weep, girl," he asked.
Because you are the only one ever
kissed"
And why kiss me ?''
because you are 80 good tv pauper
brat. that love you
!. The sweet-taced old man who, years
afterward beamed Sd lovingly upon q
fair young mother, felt in his heart,
that the maiden's tear had brought
the fullest returns that heart could de-
sire.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-12-11

buttonhole of his vest. AS he walked
up from the Western Union main office
he joggled along careIessly, looking
neither TO the right nor the left, but en-
gagged in sort of communication with
himself. The man was Mr.. Oliver
Darlymple, the most extensive farmer
in the United States. Mr.. Darlymple,
although he lives in st. Paul, Mimi,
confines his farming operations to Da-
kota, where in Cass and Trail counties
he has two-thirds interest in as 900
acres OF as fine wheat land as the sun
eyer shOne upon. The product, as indi-
Gated by that so far threshed, will be a.
bout 100000 bushels this year. Mr..
Dalrymple employs in his farming OPP
erations 900 men, ,SO0horses and mules,
200 self-binding reapers and 80 steam
threshers.
II hAYe lived in st. Paul thirty years.
said Mr.. Dalrymple, "and seen il grow
from 10000 to 100000 When asked
relative to his age he said: "You may
tell them that have not yet got to the
gray-haired, broad-shouldered man of
sin. My visit here is for the purpose
of seeing il can make favorable ar
rangements with Buffalo elevator men
tor the storage of part OF this years
crop,1
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-12-11
NOT A BEGGAR.
How an Impscunious Fellow
Raised the Windin Detroit.

"Gentleinen," he began in smooth,
molasses sort of voice, II am dead
broke but no Seggar. I want to raise
about three dollars, but shall do it in
legitimate manner. Now, then, let
me ask you to inspect this"
He took from his pocket a piece of
iron chain AS large as his thumb and
cont aiming six links and passed 1t a.
round. After it had carefully been In
spected by each of the party he contiu-
ued
II want to bet my overcoat, which is
certainly worth SO, against 50 in cash
that none of you can separate one link
from the Others"
The piece of chain was passed around
again to be mole closely scrutiniZed,
and finally one of the party, who was
a machinist, returned it with the re-
mark
"And I want to put mp that sum a.
gainst your overcoat that you can't do
il Yourself"
"D0ne /" said the stranger as he
pulled of his coat.
Coat and cash were put up in the
hands Of stakeholder, and the strac-
ger asked the group te ,llow him. lie
walked across the street and into a
blacksmith shop, and picking Up a
hammer and cold .chIsel he deliberately
cut out a link. The crowd stood
around like so many pumpkins at a
county fair, but when the stranger neld
up the link and claimed the stakes the
machinist recovered his wits sufficient
lY tn exclaim
"SuId by professional deadbeat !
The money is yours, old fellow, but in
exactly thirty seconds after you receive
it shall begin to kick, and you had
better be twenty rods off ~
Thanks glad to have met you
good day - replied the stranger, and he
was ont of sight in seven seconds. DE-
hoit Free Press.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-12-11
An Excellent Spine.

In the Scriptures it is related that
Daniel was preferred above princes be.
cause he had IAN excellent spirit" in
him. A boy being asked, in his Sun
day school class, why Daniel was thus
preferred, replied Because he had
an excellent spine in him." This boys
bllnder on the word spirit" is anus
ing, but yet his answer hit the nail
square on the head. Daniel got on
because he bad backbone" enough to
stand up against corruption.
There was never time in the his
tory of the world when "spine" was
needed more than to-day. FIaud
seems to have crept into every line of
business. Formerly it used to be said
that corporations had no souls.'1 1t
was meant by this that when men u
nited in associations, and worked un-
der q President and directors, they
would do things as body which
they would be ashamed to do as indi-
Viduals. But to-day it looks as if the
old proverb had lost its peculiar force.
Men have let down the bars more and
more in business, till it sometimes
seems as if any trick were thought
justifable if it led to making a dollar.
1t is difficult now to buy anything
that is not adulterated. Dealers do
not hesitate to misrepresentation lie
outright. Spectators are not partic-
ular whose money they use, or how
they get it. Men hardly dare trust
their dearest friends. And all this
sort of thing is tolerated, so long as it
brings success.
Thus it is that the boys of to-day
need o doubly stiff backbone to stand
up against dishonesty. Respectable
asage leads them into temptation at
every step. Fraud is gilded by wealth
and young eyes are dazzled. Almost
abo7e all else, what youth needs to
cultivate is an excellent spine. ~
Golden Argosy.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-12-11
How He Got Hu t.

"Oh, my child, how did your face be-
come:so bruised !? Come 10 mamma and
tell her al about it.
ILL was over 'cross the DAD,
playiu' with Mrs. Howe'S little girl !;
boo-hoo-oo-oo-oO."
And did she hurt you like this ?''
"Y.y-y-y-e-s."
"Wel. that was real naughty in her
What did she do to little George 2"
"Sh-sh. she knocked me down an
an-and then she hit m-e w-w!-w-l-t-h a
brick and pounded me w-wi-with a
b.r-o-o-m stick"
"Oh, dear, what terrible child.
Well, don't cry any more, George.
What were you doing when this hap
pened ?"
"Pl-pl-playing w-we Was m-a-r-
r-i-e-d. ."-Detroit Free Press.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-12-11
The Masher Mashed.

| was riding out one evening in a
car in which were two lovely, laugh
ing young ladies, when young man
entered and took his seat, says st.
Louis reporter. He seemed to bt very
much taken with one of the girls, and
soon began to make delicate endeav-
ors to get up Irritation. His efforts
became bolder, and l noticed signifc
glance passed between the girls, fol-
lowed by a whispering conference.
Presently I noticed that tie girl who
had mangled his heart had her eyes
calmly fixed on the young mans feet
with meditative smile on her lips.
He glanced down at his feet to see
what was wrong several times, tried
to draw them under him and moved
them about, but the steady gaze of
the young lady continued to be fixed
on his pedal extremities. Restive
would hardly describe the condition of
the would-be masher. His face became
the color of a boiled lobster, and final.
ly, after twisting about uneasily, be
hastily jumped up and left th, car As
soon as he had left the girls were
nearly convulsed with suppressed mer.
riment. | happened to know one of
them, and she explained the whole af.
fair. She said she had often heard
that men were very sensitive about
their feet, and that prolonged stare
at these members would throw the
boldest of them into embarrassment
and final rout. She had tried it sever
al times with unvarying success, and
had bit upon it as the best way to get
rid OF q persistent naasher.