davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-10-15
Killed by Bee Stings.

GoULDvILLE, Pa, September a.
Thomas Fader of this place keeps several
hives of bees in his garden. Yesterday
forenoon he was at work among his
bees. A man with whom he had some
business dealings called at his house to
see him. Mrs. Fadcr went out to call
her husband into the house. AS she ap.
preached the bee hives a number of bees
flew into her face, and she was stung
several times. One of the bees stung
her in one of her nostrils, and another
one stung her on the upper lip, at the
base of the cartilage dividing the two
nostrils. Mrs. Fader's cries brought her
husband to the spot. He extracted the
stingers and applied wet earth to the
wounds. He went with his wife back
to the house and had nc thought of any
consequences resulting from the bee
stings more serious than the swelling and
pain. He left his wife in the kitchen
applying ammonia to the wounds, and
entered front room where his visitor
was. A few minutes later he heard !,
heavy fall in the kitchen. He ran out
and found his wife lying in convulsions
on the floor. Her nostrils were swollen
shut, and her lips were twice their natu-
raj size, ard had turned dark blue. She
brcathed short and quick through her
mouth. Her face was so swollen that its
idenity was entirely lost. Mr.. Fader
hurried his visitor after doctor, but
before one arrived his wife died in her
husbands arms. The doctor said that
the stings in her lip and nostrils had sen !
shock like electricity to her brain, and
from that to her lungs and heart, so
severe that she was unable to rally from
it. Mrs. Fader was % years old. TWAS
but forty.6ye minutes from the time that
she was stuny until her death.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-10-15
[Original.l
How 10 Make our Sabbath Schools the
most Profitable and Interesting.
BY MRS. W. B. QUAILs.

Much has been spoken and written on
this subject, and many ideas advanced,
and some progress made towards the So
luton Of this problem, yet it is an mex
haustiblc theme, one that is always in.
teresting. In treating subject so broad
and comprehensive. we can do but little
more than give mere outline of what
we conceive to be of most essential i'm
portance in promoting this grand and
glorious work.
In the first place, the success of Sab
bath School depends largely on the
Superintendent. He should be an active,
earnest, jealous man. With his whole
being permeated with the love Of God,
as presented and carried on through the
agency of the Sabbath School, He
should let nothing prevent him from
being in his place except when Provi.
dentially hindered. He should overlook
each class and not leave it to the Secre-
tary to see that they are in their places
in time. He should endesvor to learn
each little ones name, and let them
know by his actions that he feels per-
sonal interest in each one. Let him
have kind word and genial smile for
each one Of his pupils, for the larger
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-10-15

express the desire of the surviving mem
bers Of the Twenty fourth South Caro-,
lima Infantry to return to the survivors
of the Ninety seventh Ohio Volunteer
Infantry the colors of that regiment
captured by the wenty,fdur!h South
Carolina at the battle of Franklin, Ten
nessee, and ask to be put in correspond
ence with the representatives OF the
Ninety seventh Ohio.
l regret that 1 do not possess the in.
formation necessary, nor do my retained
records furnislfit, to put you in lmme.
diate communication with the right per.
sons. 1 have, therefore, referred your
letter to the Adutant General of the
State of Ohio, who will doubtless be
able to furnish you the information de-
sired.
Commending the generous spirit actu-
ating the soldiers Of both sides in re.
turning these trophies to their original
holders, and regretting my inability to
further aid you in this laudable purpose,
l am very truly yours,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-10-15
A Paradise.

1t is a difficult matter to impress upon
the mind of the rural man of Arkansas
the necessity for paying immediate
attention to the heather. During
amp.meeting in Saline county,
preacher from Little Rock made an elo.
quent appeal in favor of the poor wretch
who eats the harmless missionark.
instead of eating hurtful pork. When
the preacher had concluded, an old
exhorter arose and said:
Brethren, Pve been nightly inter-
ested in this 'lectioneerin' fur the heather
an l would like to know something
about him."
Then addressing the minister who had
just taken his seat, the cxhorter said:
Brother, 1 would like to ask you a few
questions. The boys all say they are
waitin' to see what stand l take, so you
won't object TO few questions, will
you?"
Certainly not"
"Thankee. Well, now, how's politics
in the heather country?"
"He knows nothing of politics."
"Ah, hah. Wall, how's the question
of capital an labor?''
"Thero is no capital--no labor"
"No strikes ?"
"No."
"Got no canderdates ?"
"No candidates"
Don't have TO wear no clothes, if I
understand the situation"
"They have no clOthesn
"No lawyers there, I reckon?"
"No lawyers"
"Wall, parson, that's the country Pm
lookin' fur, an eff a emigration agent vas
to come here he'd ketch every sensible
man in Saline county. Boys, 1 don't
think we ken give Mr.. Heather any,
thing. 1t would be as foolish as haulin'
water an pouring it in the river"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-10-15
Seeking the Men who Bore 1t.

At the bloody and stubbornly fought
battle of Franklin, Tenn, late in No
vember, 1864, the oath South Carolina
Regiment charged a Federal fortitication
ana beat back the troops 5ehind il after
a desperate struggle. The color bearer
of the 9th Ohio Regiment was confront
ed by several Confederate soldiers, the
most of whom are now citizens of Edge
field County. He was called on 10 sur
render, but refused to dc so. One of the
Confederates urged him to relinquish the
flag, telling him that he had done all o
brave soldier should, and would surely
be killed. He refused, and died holding
to his flag and defending it to the last.
Gen. Ellison Capers, now The rector Of
Christ Church of this city and then Col
onel in command OF the regiment, had
been shot down in the fight snd was then
lying wounded and disabled. The men
who had captured the flag took it TO him
and he has had it in his possession since.
1t is very handsome flag, made of
silk aud bears the name of its regiment,
"91th Ohio Volunteers" 1t also has
luc uilIIC VI UotaiS III NuiCu tuC lcs,l'
ment had formerly participated and
bears marks of service, q number Of bull
let holes being visible.
At a recent rcunica Of the oath South
Carolina volunteers Gen. Capers directed
the attention of the surviving members
10 the flag, and they were unanimous in
the expression Of the wish that it be re.
stored to the brave men who fought so
we'll under it. Gen. Capers has been
eudeayoring to get into communication
with some of the survivors OF the 9th
Ohio, but his efforts have been unsucces-
iul to this time He has received, how
ever, the following letter from Gen. j..
NJ. Schofeld showing that the matter
has been put in the proper channel and
that the men who faced each other so
fiercely at franklin will soon be in
amicable correspondence:
HEADQuARTERs
DIVISION OF THE MISSOURI,
CHICAGO, ILL, September 20, 1885.
General Ellison Capers, Greenville,
South Csrolina-Gencral: I have the
pleasure to acknowledge receipt of your
letter of tho 2lst instant, i; which you
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-10-15
WHITES
LIVER
AND
HEADACHE
y 7 L Z S.
An Effective and Reliable
Remedy for all Liver
Complaints

All people in all countries are subject
more OF less to Liver Complaints. Over
eating, rich food, lack of exercise, over
work, and in fact, any violation of the
laws of health causes the Liver to be.
come torpid, and when it does, ther
follows an almost innumerable list o.
diseases torturing in their nature and
dangerous in tho end if not promptly
attended to. The most common are;
Costiveness, BiIlsousness, Dig.
illness, Weakness, 1ndiges-
tion, Dyspepsia, Nervous.
ness. Pains i'm the Side,
Back and Limbs,
Foul Stomach,
Loss of Appetite, Impure
Blood, Giddiness, Heart
burn, and, worst of
all, Nervous and
Sick Headache.
All the complaints named above aris}
from a Torpid Liver, and to be cured o|
them the Liver must be aroused and
caused to do its work, otherwise the bild
and poisons it should take from the food
of the body and supply to the bowels al
their natural purgative, will poison thd
blood and aggregate the disease.
Stimulate the Liver to healthy, vigorI
GUS action, and it will secrete all the
impurities of the blood. The blood
thus deprived of all waste matter and
poisons, pure, rich and ife.giving, viii
course through the veins, driving disease
from the system and restoring health and
strength. While WILHITE'S LIVEH
AND HEADACHE PILLS act direct
ly upon the Liver and Bowels, and make
pure, rich blood, they do not in thei
action debilitate the system and leave
one in worse condition than befor(
taking them, but they contain a powerful
tonic for the Stomach, and if taken on|
at time occasionally, after having take5
a full dose from two to three), they will
build up the system. They are indeed
splendid Stomach Pill, and, for this real
son, have proven to be an Indispensabl1
Remedy for the painful and distressing
maladies, HEADACHE and SICK
HEADACHE; which occur 80 frequently
and extensively. These dreadful evils il
Guclf fdIlOue 1OIulS dEo luS OlIcCI 1CouI
of disordered Stomach, caused by in
digestion or an inactive Liver, and cal
be relieved and permanently cured BY
the use of WILHITE'S LIVER AN q
HEADACHE PILLS.
A large proportion of the AmericaA
people are subject constantly to thes|
dreadful diseases and drag out a miser|
able existence, trying in vain to get rel
lief from outward applications and seda|
tives, while the source of the trouble il
overlooked. WILHITE'S LIVEH
AND HEADACHE PILLS strike al
the root of these diseases, in acting upoI
the Liver, thereby removing the causI
and restoring health. Thay are purelj
vegetable, contain no deleterious Drugd
aod are reliable remedy in all cases d
Liver diseases and their various compli
cations.
PRICE 25 CENTS PER BOX.
PREPARED ONLY BY
WILHITE s. WlLHITEI
DRUGGISTS,
ANDERSON, S. G.
Oct Is, 1885 II
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-10-15

and the groans of the men were aPpall
ing. The people in the rear section al
once began the work Of removing the
men, five of whom were found dead and
many others woutded and bleeding
Word was at once dispatched to this city
and train in charge of Superintendent
Vining FASTENED to the scene, and the
dead and wounded were brought to this
place. The work Of removing the men
from The debris was 4 sorry task.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-10-15
ESTATE SALE.
Oct 8, 1855

T1NDER an agreement among the heir
" at law of Elijah Brown, deceased, wi
will sell at public auction, at Anderson
City, on SALESLAY IN NOVEMBER
next, the following Tracts of Land, belong|
ing to said Estate, to wit:
TRACT NO.. IL or Homestead Tract
containing one hundred and ten and onel
half acres, more or less, bounded by Wm|
Burriss, A. G. Fretwell and Tract No. 2.
TRACT NO. 2, containing seventy-seveIj
and one-half acres, more or less, bounded
by Tract No. 1, John A. O'Neal and Blue
Ridge Railroad.
TRACT NO. 8, containing forty-two
acres, more or less, bounded by Blue Ridge
Railroad and VIM. Burriss.
These tracts are situated from q to
miles Northwest of Anderson c. II.
TERMS OF SALE-One-third cash, balance
on credit of twelve months, with interest
from day of sale, with privilege Of antici-
pating payment. Purchasers to pay extra
for papers.
A plat of these lands can be seen on the
premises.
PETER +. BROWN,
JOHN BROWN,
Attorneys in fact Of heirs at law.
Oct 8, 1885 13 3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-10-15

And the lad we loved, 70 be DacR ng1tn
In that empty seat?
.DThe children are gathering, glad and bright,
So gay as in by gone hours,
There's only one Lying still and white
Under dropping flowers.
"rho lads come in with the rosy aush
And ring of healthful tone,
There's only one in an icy hush,
Sleeping alone
1.-THE bloom of his youth held hopes and joy,
And long life stretched before
But the school will gather without one boy,
Forever more.
All friends, II the class be yet complete,
Work steadfastly on and pray,
God keep you from the empty Seat
We know to-day.
"And we, who with tears how vainy sought
The place Of the resting one,
God pardon us now for the little wrought,
And work und0ne
"Had We only known, when We called his
That lesson would bc his last,
Deep, deep, VIC bow our heads in shame,
For the time is past.
"a little while and the young hearts all
Must into the stiffness come,
o! Master, use US ere night shall fall
To bring them home"
There is also duty incumbent on the
pupils. They should also strive to be in
their places in time with lessons we'll
learned. You cannot imagine the wealth
of good it does the heart of your teacher
to meet your bright sunny faces, and see
you take an interest in what lie or she
says, ever ready to give your views on
any subject when called upon, aud do it
pleasantly, not like it was task imposed
on you. You should prepare your
lessons so as to be able to answer any
question promptly that may be assigned
you. Let me suggest Sabbath evening
as a suitable time for studying our Sab.
bath School lessons, and whenever we
have time during the week, let us study
it over again; we cannot know it too
we'll. 1t is also very interesting, as we'll
as profitable for each member of the
class to look out every reference given in
the lesson; it enables us to keep the
chain of ideas so that not one link will
be broken or lost. II circumstances
have prevented you from preparing your
lesson as you would wish, don't take
your seat in another part of the house as
if you were only a disinterested visitor,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-10-15
ESTATE LAND FOR SALE

LIN d ~ LIZA h II J. SAt A6A AA2
Dy virtue of the power conferred on U
ID by the last Will of Mathew Snipe.
deceased, we will sell at Anderson G. IT.
s. c., on SALESDAY IN NOVEMBER
1885, the following described Real Estate {
said Mathew Snipes, deceased, to wit:
LOT NO. !, or Home Tract, containin
ITO acres, more or less, situated on Rich
land Creek, in Varennes Township. abou
FIVE miles South of Anderson, adjoinin
lands of Martha A. Masters, ct al. Thi
Tract has good dwelling house and out
buildings.
LOT NO. 2, containing l27 acres, NOR
or less, situate on Richland Creek, in Va
rennes Township, adjoining lands of VIM
McCown, ct a..
LOT NO. 3, containing II acres, more Q
less, situated in Varennes Township
adjoining lands of VIM. G Watson, ct q
TERMS OF SALE-One.balf cash, and bal
ance on a credit of twelve months, wit
interest from day of sale, to be secured b
bond and mortgage of the premises
Purchaser 10 pay extra for all necessar
papers.
THOS. F. DRAKE,
ELIZABETH SNIPES,
Executors.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-10-15

= Beware Of limitations" as the mon.
keys said to the dude.
Taking the cents of The meeting
passing around the hat,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-10-15
: When q miner has been eaten by

= When q miner has been eaten by q
grizzly, the Western people speak of
him az being admitted to the bar.
"A writer says: 1.-THE American
girl thinks for herself" And after mar
rlage she frequently thinks for her hus.
band.
Life is what we make it," and
when you make it" hearts, you want to
get either 'ione hand" or very g,od
"pard."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-10-15

CHICAGO, ILL, September 20, 1885.
General Ellison Capsrs, Greenville,
South Carolina.-Gencral: I have the
pleasure to acknowledge receipt of your
letter of tho 2lst inatant, il which you
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-09-29

Some of the newspapers say that
the coming explosion at He'll Gate,
of Racl<rock powder and dynamite,
will shake the very globe. The
greatest quantity of these explo-
sivcs ever fred at once will be
used, says the birmingham Age,
about the lst proX., in knocking the
bottom out Of the ocean in the track
of the sound steamers. Suppose
the force Of the explosion be such
that, instead Of lifting the water to
the skies, it knock hole into the
hollow interior Of the earth, as dcs-
cribed in that marvellous book, ''I'he
Coming Race" The result, one
would imagine, will be the instan-
tancous cnptying of the Atlantic,
through the great orificc, into
"world' within the earth. Symmos,
rs well as Bulwer, thought the
earth to be hollow and inhabited
within, and the way to this interior
world may be discovered when the
match is fired next month in the
Dreams depths at Hell Gate. by
mantle always explodes in the di-
rsction of the greatest resistance.
Instead, therefore, of lifting the
water, it will cndcavor to discover
sheol, and may light the way for
another Columbus, if Bulwer be
credible, TO n new world.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-09-29
PALATKA BUSINESS DIRECTORY,
Banks,

Banks.
LTRST NATIONAL BANK OF PALATKA,
l. successors to- VIM. j. Vinegar & Co. A
general banking business transacted. Front
Street.
Dry Goods.
nEVEREUX, BOGERO & SON, CORNER
lILemon and Water Streets, carry at all
times fun stock of Dry Goods, Clothing,
Groceries OF every description.
jacobson, LEMON STREET DEALS
I.eAclusively in staple and fancy Dry Goods.
Books and stationery.
L C. COCHRANE. FIRST DOOR NORTH
II of Post Office, Front Street, wholesale
and retail dealer in Books, Stationery, FlOri-
da Curiositics, Maps, etc.
Groceries and Com mission.
NERTREES X co, WATER STREET, COM
mission merchants, and wholesale dealers
In Hay. Grain, Fertilizers, etc.
A NJ. HAUGHTON & BRO, GRIFFIN'S
"A. Block, Water street. wholesale and re-
tail dealers in groceries.
DREW. II; L., & GARDINER, NEAR FLORI-
Ida Southern depot, wholesale and retail
dealers in Hay, Grain, Fertilizers. etc.
Hard ware Etc.
Il T. LANE, WATER STREET, DEALER
IL.i ilardware, Stoves, Tinware, house fur
uishing goods, building material; plumbing.
Architects.
III J. CAMPBELL, GRIFFIN's BLOCK,
L L .architect ana civil engineer.
Musical Instruments and
Sewing NJ chfncS.
~ f. SULZNER, LEMON STREET. DEAL
S.er i'll Musical Instruments and Sewing
Machines.
Drugs and NIedIcInes.
DUTNAM PHARMACY, CORNER REID &
L Front Streets, Drugs. Medicines, Toilet Ar
ticlcs, etc.
IAOn ana Front Streets. Full line Drugs and
Medicines.
THE MORAGNE PHARMACY, CORNER
L Lemon and Front Streets. Established 1855.
1.i nd lad 6lN or
Beef, Fish. Etc.
w. MANN, LEMON STREET, OLDEST
A.becf market i'll the city. Orders hlied
promptly.
w b. CROSS. WATER STREET. BEEF.
w .Mutton, Fish, etc.
Eurniture, Etc
- l.. LILIENTHAL, CORNER WATER
ID .Reid Streets. Wholesale and retail dealer
In furniture, house furnishing goods, etc.
Bakers.
y J. GROOMS, LEMON STREET, NEXT TO
ID Opera House. Fancy ana Family Grocer
les, and Bakery
Undertake rs.
- 5. MOONEY, LAUREL STREET. UN
III .dertaker and embalmer.
lancOus.
rI'IE PALATKA INSURANCE AGENCY
L over three hundred millions capital, repre-
scented and correspondent with |. IIurkins Hill
hard. Manager.
John RAMSAUR, FRONT STREET. ONLY
q stables III the city: prices moderate.
ID CUNNEELY, WATER STREET, FINE
1 Wines, Liquors, etc. billiard and Bowling
pnriors.
HARRY HEATH. LEMON STREET.
matchmaker and cngruVer
I II. MERRYDAY, CORNER OAK AND
q Fourth Streets. House and Sign Painter.
I II CONOVEt, ARTESIAN WELLS. 10.
q Box, ~.
NTEBB Il NICHOLS, real estate agents.
w Harris building, Water Street.
CALHOUN, GILLIS & CALHOUN, LEMON
OStreet, Insurance agents; represent only
frst-ciass companies.
I MEYER, WATER STREET, DEALER IN
LPaints. Oil. Ladders. etc.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-09-29
Cancer of the Tongue !!
4 Case Resembling Gen. Grants.

Some ten years ago had scrofuIouS sore
on my RI eht hand which gave me great trnu-
BILE, ana under the old-timc treatment was
healed up, and supposed WITS well. found
however, il had only been driven into ia"
system 10y the use of potash and mercury.
and in March, lSS.,. it, broke out in my throat
and concentrated i'll what some Of the doctors
denomInated cancer. l was placed undor
Treatment for this disease, Some six or seven
of the best physicians in the country had me
at Inherent Tunes under their charge, among
thom three specialist in this line: but one
after another would exhaust their skill AMI
drop me, for grew worse continually, The
cancer had eaten through my check, -do~trO y
ing the ROOF of my mouth and upper lip, then
attrCk eel my tongue, palate AMI lower Lip. de
stroyinl, the palate ana under lin entirely and
half my tongue, cut ing out to the top al my
left check bone ana up to the left eye. From
Al hearty, robust woman of $50 pounds | was
reduced to Al mere frame of sknin and bones.
almost unable to turn myself in bed. ! cpIlld
and my tongue was So far gone / couid not
talk. The anguish of mind and the horrible
sutferings of body which experienced never
die, with no hope OF recovery upon the part
of friends who sat around my I'rlSido Z" pct
ing every moment tn he my last in fact. uIy
husband would place his hand on mo every
now ana then to see whether was dead on
not, and mt one time all decided that life
extinct, and my death was reported all over
the country.
Such was my wretchod ana helpless condi-
ton the first of hast October NSSD. when my
friends commenced giving me Swift's Spcci-
hc. In less than II month the eating places
stopped and healing commenced, and the
fearful aperture in my check ha. been closed
and firmly knitted together. process of
now under lip IL progressing finely, AMI the
tongue, which was almost destroyed il being
recovered, and It seems that mature Is supply
ing new tongue. | can talk that my
friends can readily understand me, and cIa
eat solid food again. am able to walk about
wherever please without the assistance of
any one. and have gained fifty pounds of
flesh. All this, under the blessing OF IL mcrci-
full Heavenly Father, il due to Swift's Specific.
/ am n wonder and marvel TO all my friends
hundreds of whom have known my intense
sunerings. and have visited me in my aifict-
ions. While Am not entirely well, yet my
gratitude is none the less dcvOut, and am
confident that perfect recovery is now in
sight. If any doubt these facts, / would refer
them to Hon. John III. Traylor, state senator
of this district, who is my neighbOr. DIR, Il. :.
Bradfeld, of LaGrangc, Ga, or to any other
person living in the southern part of Troupe
county, Ga.
MRS. MARY l.. CONFER.
LaGrange. Ga. NAV IL. Isl.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-09-29

Everything is now ready for the
explosion that will soon put He'll
Gate Shoal among the things of the
past. The explosion will take place
this week. The public will'be ad-
mitted to the submarine dungeons
to see the arrangements. A large
attendance of visitors is not expect
ed, as few persons like to stumble
over cases Of dynamite in the dark,
for they arc quick tempercd things,
and when they go off are apt to take
visitors with them.