davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-06-18

You will want your cherries next win.
ter. Save them With the American Fruit
Preserving p. and L. Hit Bios,
Reed & Stephens have Just received a
large quantity Of celebrated Columbus
made Buggies. and elways keep IL s.ccs
all styles and grades of Homemade and
Western Ph@tons. Buggies aud Wagons,
which they sell on time until Fall on APP
st their Fsotorv, Main ms Street, rect, shs1S SOUTH Of
Square, before you purchase and get his
prices, and you will be paid for your trou-
bio. They have also added to their work.
Ing force three expert Northern work
men-a Blacksmith, Painter and Trim.
want 1t done with dispatch and in neat
manner. Mr.. Stephens, who Is en- expert
workman of twenty-five years expert
ence, oyerlooks all the work before II
leaves tho shop. d.
Ladies', II you want to SEQ largo and
beautiful stock Spring and Summer Dry
Goods, Notions, go to G. F. Jones & Co.
MusIc LKssoNs.-For instructions on
the Violin, Flute and Guitar apply to
Julius Poppe or at Fants' Book Store.
violins and Guitars repaired at reasone-
BILE prices. 46-
No trashy goods advertised cheap; but
for tho ba9t goods, fairest dealings and
lowest Fs.oes for everything, go to @. r.
Jones q Co.
The need OF merit for promoting per-
sonal aesthetics Is due to j. C. Aver &
Co., whose Incompatible Hair vigor 10 q
universal beautifier Of the hair Harm
less, effective, agreeable, It has taken rank
among tho indispensable articles of the
toilet. To scanty locks 1t gives luxu-
rianee; and withered hair it clothes with
the hue Of youth.
For constitutio nal or scrofulous catarrh,
and for consumption induced by the
scrofulous talnt, Ayers SarsaparilEa is
the true remedy. It has cured number
less cases. It will stop the nauseous CO.
tarrhal discharges, and remove the sick.
ening odor OF the breath, 'Thich are indi.
cations Of scrofulous origiI
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-06-18

prosperous and growing city. If had
q dozen such men, Anderson would dou-
ble Its business, Its population and its
taxable property In less than five years.
Ar. Peoples invests his capital where 1t
not only benefits himself, but also in.
cronses the prosperity OF our city and lie
taxable property.
as new. street has been opened be-
tweon Messrs. J.. D. MaNwell's aud J. l..
Farmers residences, tho street now
known as Weat Boundary should be
changed, and We suggest that the City
Council call 1t Peoples street, as a recog-
milton of his energy, public spirit and en-
terprise, which have already done so
much for Anderson.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-06-18
"They who Live in Glass Houses Shoult
Mind how They Cast Stoneo."

"Ihe wicked fieeth when no one pursu-
eth"
u Ia amusing ~ SEQ how tender-footed
certain blood remedy proprietors have
become of late. They make much ado
about "apes and imitators" whom none
nre in sight.
Tho proprietors OF B. B. Is. would say
most emphatically that their remedy
stands upon Its own merit Should
we attempt to initiate, 1t would
not be those who do not u:.derstand the
modus operandi OF that which they offer,
Our own long experience in the profes-
sion ,precludes such an idea. The field
for blood remedies is large and broad
affordinI{ ample room for all present aspi.
rants. W. 90 not desire to close the door
against others, neither shall 1t be closed
against us. b. B. d. is the quickest
remedy, does not contain mineral or
vegetable poison, docs not initiate, and is
In the field as an honorable competitor
for public favor, and its success is with.
out parallel.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-06-18

-, ,sounty,, ana miss Essto y. Latham, OF
anderson County. st;.3i !
Cooking Clubs for Men" is the title Of
i / article In an exchange. Why they are
Sokins such things for, mon Is mystery.
e'hould think a cooked club wouldn't
ahy moro dlgestible than roasted
~ ast OF letters remaining in the Post
~ 'or the. week ending June 18th {:
uaeF on Gtliaird, colored. Miss sallie
8.@ ID. Lcverett, Mrs. +. d. Thomas,
asu. .: Wakefield, Jessie Williams, Miss
aa a"' Robert Alexander died very sud-
10y as her homo in Corner township
- sunday. After eating a hearty din.
,sae arose from the table and was In
s.s ~ Of feeding cat when ahe fell over
Il, Mrs. Alexander was a daughter OF
&. san Of age. AD0' "
nv. .ae Young Amsrica Cornet band Will
mpany tho Pioneers 70 The Firemens'
|Shs. hlament ne GreenvlIie next week.
n r. e. slli compete fer tho $50 priso offer.
3o.ss ~ eae best BAND. The Band is csm- :
! T. h. y o' bows under IA years Of age, and
uoes not get the prize, It Will doubt
4 ''eate a sensation at Gresnville.
Ia Tho . old field plums ara rlpenipr. Tho
A.n,.s, = aala 70 ho abundant. We are par.
Saaa iond of.this frnis. but haven't
i ao % % 50 4, the country and indulge
I,n o,lt:s5S however. we ca,, sit In our
a(,ra anu .bink Of the dsys when we .use to
u,n!,,,' iM9 or three hours at q time In: The
Hrinu sIsI..oS Golly ! our mouth is WA
fad sot IN R now 90 We viii stop aud try
$nsf fsssnes, of PLAINS any more Iunless
4 end send us q hamper BASKET full.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-06-18
A Gard.

During juno and July we shall ofFe
our large stock OF goods very low fol
OF white and figured Lawns, Parasois
etc: We have fresh stock of Sugar
Coffee, Flour, Bacon, Corn, Molasses
and everything you need In Dry Goods
Notions, Shoes, Hats and Groceries. 81
sure to see us before you spend your
money during the next two months. On
PRICES psnSii vii & please you;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-06-18


The yield of fruit throughout the Coun-
ty will be abundant, this season, and 1t
behooves every housekeeper to preserve
all shc can. In the past few years many
preparations for preserving fruits have
boon placed on the market, but very, few,
of thom l,avo givon satisfaction. Messrs.
Hill Bros. /. hoyeyef,l IiaYe sooqrel THE,
agency for preparation that is nndoubt-
edly superior to any that has over yet
beon offered for sale. II Is the "Ameri-
can Fruit Preserving Powder and Liquid" ;"
which they guarantee to, safely preserve
all kinds Of fruits and vegetables. 81
package will keep perfectly sound and
fresh .25e pounds Of frqit or vegetables In
any kind or vessel that will hold 1t. Be-
sides many testimonials, Messrs. Hill
Bros. have at their store samples OF fruit
and vegetables which were. put up with
this preparation last year, and which they.
will take pleasure in showing to thoir
customers. In an advertisement else
where may be found testimonials from
Or. r. A. Reid, of this County, and the
stats Chemist 6feG Georgia. Read what
they any, aud we know you will trya
f,ackauo.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-06-18

Whites Arctic Soda Water still better
than ever, and still improving. They
have just added o new Syrup-the cele-
brated New Orleans Mead-which Is the
popular drink wherever known. The
best best yo1I A ever drank. Go ana :.y 1t.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-06-18
paintinr. Hnbroideryt ana nlosie. ,

E T. L = I. &.
Tho Painting as Taught by Mrs. Nc.
smith can he learned In three sweekss
Pairs found, and only $500 fol. the Arr:
Embroidery the same price. Call and
sec the samples. Music only 8A.Se per
month. ~ 4
There is no economy In paying 90 per
dnn. for stlass fruit Jars when You can save
vorlr whole crop with hoo worth Amert-
can Fruit Preserving r. and L., In CONF
mon jara, kegs or s,arreis I,am ts5 g
4p-2m HILL bhos. ~
I Yceia rees ice . "a full supply of
Pnre Lake leo on hand? Customers Will
1;ieasc send for their supplies boiOfe 8
O'CLOCK 3. M, ut which hour tho store
win be closed: 9. a. REED. f;'sl,. I. I;
xsy- Choice Timothy Hay, BuFgies and
Binn sold cheaper by Weich than any.
body else In town. Warehouse on - Dspos
street. &s 9. -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-06-18
Cancers ConauP ID.

The Swift Specific Company have the
most indlbitable evidence as to tho cure
OF Cancer by their famous medicine, s.
s. $. Among others, John 8. Morrow,
an old and highly esteemed citizen oi
Florence, Ala, makes the following state.
ment as to the merits Of this remedy:
II have been suffering with Cancer in
my right ear, for about threo years. I
tried various remedies and was treated
with 1odide OF Potash, which produced
rheumatism. My feet and legs were
greatly swollen, so that could not ws!!k
About one year ago was induced to try
Swift's Specific, which soon removed the
trouble in my limbs, and my rheumatism
is now entirely gone and my Cancer Il
steadily improving, being better now than
at any time within two years. This med
icine has done me moro good than any.
am on the road to speedy cure. Un.
doubtedly Swiffs Specific Is the best
blood purifier in the world"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-06-18
Glorence, Ala, Sept. 22, 'sa.

have had cancer on my face for
many. years. 1 have tried great many
remedies, but without relief. I almost
gave up hope OF ever being cured. DIR.
Specific, which have taken with great
result1. My face Is almost we'll, aud It
Is impossible for me to OK press my thanks
in words FOR whnt this medicine has done
for me. Z;
Mus. OLIVE HARDMAN,
Monroe, Ga, Sept. 2, 1884.
Treatise On Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed Tree
TIE Swirl sPEo1r1c Co., Drawer 8,
Atlanta, Ga 3D.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-07-10


Among the numberless petitions which are
sent to our law makers II is seldom that one
contains such wholesome advice az that OF a
recent petition from Rev. Thomas K Beech.
or, to member Of the New York Legislature.
III believe and teach that Legislators ought
not to be looking down for their instructions.
A man under oath is degraded IL he act
through love Of praise or fear Of blame from
his fellowmen. l do not wish 10 influence
your vote. This Niagara park enterprise Is
or is not In your judgment a wise and salu-
tary enterprise. l decline TO bring public
pressure to bear on you. II every voter
should ask you to vote aye, and you in your
chair should feel IL unwise or wrong to so
vote, it would be your duty to disregard us,
and vote according to your best wisdom as a
legislator Then come home and teach US
not we you"
This ia exactly the doctrine that Herbert
Spencer very emphatically declared when he
recently refused TO enter Parliament under
the existing system. very common theory
Of representative government Is that the leg
islator is bound simply to echo the opinion
of his constituency, that his action is TO be
governed implicitly by every change of pub.
lie sentiment.
II this is so, then we cannot expect men Of
original thought and sturdy principles to &C.
cept office. We will have a race of plant
politicians, but few statesmen. Men who have
made public affairs the study of a lifetime,
and who have come to have opinions of their
own, do not care to Rbdicate the right to the
exercise Of reason or conscience. The cleo
ton to legislative Office imposes a higher
responsibility than that of registering IL @
opinions of the majority of voters or petit
TONERS. 1t imposes the duty of impartally
considering each case as it arises, and 80
coming to an independent conclusion.
When We call physician we do not at the
same time give him list of the medicines
which he is to prescribe for us. Before we
employ him we assure ourselves of his Ca
pacity and character, and then we trust the
course of treatment to him.
Some such confidence the true statesman
demands of his constituency. He is elected
not merely because he represents the average
intelligence, but because the people, on many
important questions, would rather trust his
trained judgment than their own hastily
formed opinions. II his character and at
tsinments are not such as to inspire this con-
iidence, he is not fit for his place. The right
of petition is an essential one, but there is
an undue pressure brought to bear when Pc
huoners assume the tone of dictation.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-07-10

II b. Crane has lost three cows since
last winter by some unknown disease
There was a pleasant gathering Of rela.
tivos and friends at Mrs X. T. Gleasons on
the 4lh 10 visit with her brother Me-. Rem.
20 Rist OF Mankalo, MINI After spending
few hours In conversation, games, etc. re.
freshments we're served aud all seemed In
have good time.
Mrs. J. D. Stebbins, whose death We no.
tioed on the 2Gth ult., was the oldest daupL.
ter Of DR.. Geo. w. Barber OF st. Lawrence
Go. N. Y, formerly Of WardsbOro, this ooun.
ty. Her death brings deep sorrow to a large
circle Of friends and acquaintance. She
came 10 Vermont in 1915 spent two years in
the family OF her uncle, John Blandin, Esq.
of Townshend, attending Leland q Gray
seminary and teaching the village schools Of
East and West Townshtnd a term each. In
the spring OF lS47 she married and came 10
Brookline to live and has ever since been
identified with all the best interests Of society
Naturally possessed OF comprehensive and
vigorous intellect, refined taste, with large
executive tendencies and warm affections she
has rounded up her life with good deeds as
but few can do-a life though not very long,
replete in duties done. After a painful ill.,
ness Of Il weeks duration she passed peace.
fully, triumphantly, TO the Spirit Land on
Sunday morning, juno 2lst, 1885, aged IS
years.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-07-10

lfrOn tue burlington Free Press.
The appointments OF Deputy collectors OF
internal revenue made last week complete the
reorganization of that branch OF the United
States Treasury in this State, in the interest
Of the bourbon Democracy. Four Union vet
Grams, who have been perfectly honest and
faithful officials step down and out, and their
places are taken by as many Democrats,
whose names can be found in no list of boys
in blue. Lieut.. John @. Stearns, adjutant
of the 9,h VI. Vols, was first superseded, be-
cause he was a Republican, aud his place was
given to Mr. Geo. l.. Spear, of the home
guard.
A. j. Sibley, of Montpelier, takes the place
of j. ID. ShCdd, as clerk and deputy at the
central Office at Montpelier. At Burlington
Mr.. James A. Brown OF South Hero, crowds
out Lieut.. W. l.. Greenleaf, LIST VT. cavalry,
who was half shot to pieces in the service Of
his country. Mr.. f. ID. Reardon, OF Rutland
in like manner succeeds Col. James III. Wal
bridge, of the old Vt. Second, the first man
commissioned az an officer OF a three years
regiment, who sacrificed his health for life, as
well as gave three years of brave and arduous
service to the support of the government
against armed Democrats. And Mr.. j. A.
Lillis OF Brattleboro takes the place hitherto
worthily filed by Sergt II. L. Taylor, for.
merly of the Fourth VI. Vols.
These deputyships are not particularly lu-
crative places. The compensation Of the one
at Montpelier is $1,000, but of the others
5000 each. The changes however, are i'm
portant and significant as indicating the es-
innate put by the powers that be upon gal
liant and faithful service in defence of the
Union
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-07-10
The Fourth Abroad.

Independence Day was very generally oele-
brated by Americans in other countries. In
London, Paris, Berlin, Vienna aud other large
cities banquets were given, which we're at
tended by large and enthusiastic gatherings.
Cyrus W. Field entertained Minister Phelps,
Senator Edmunds Consul General Waller.
John Bright, and other prominent Americans
and Englishmen, at the Buckingham Palace
hotel Saturday evening. In the course of the
exercises he cabled to President Cleveland
and General Grant the compliments of the
party and received fitting responses. Mr..
Field proposed the health of President Cleye-
land, and coupled with the toast the names of
Mr.. Phelps and the duke of Argyll. Mr..
Phelps replied that he had never before been
present at such significant and gratifying
celebration. What was once the cause of
hostile feeling between two countries was now
conceded to have been a happy event. The
two nations used to DO cousins now they are
brothers. Experience taught that their in
terests were identical. The history Of Eng
land was the property of the United States as
well as of England. The untold future was
matter of equal concern TO both. The duke
of Argyll made a felioitous response. Mr..
Bright said the day the Declaration of indie.
pendence was made was day of grief and
humiliation to multitudes in England, and
day of eKultation and joy to the multitudes
on the other side of the Atlantic. Now, how
ever, they met together and reioiced that de-
spite those events the greatness and grandeur
OF England had not diminished, while he was
bound to admit that the new nation which
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-07-10

On the 4th of July about 100 persons
gathered at picnic on the farm Of j. Il.
Nourse, and had very pleasant time. MIR.
HOurss had recently fitted up the grounds for
that occasion. The fine grove in which the
company met was we'll trimmed and amply
provided with stands for refreshments. Near
by the grove WAS large pond, covering some
two acres or more, on which boats were put
for the pleasure of those who wished 10 use
them. The pond Is near the summit Of hill
from which delightful view can be had of
the surrounding landscape. Mount Monad-
mock Is in plain sight from this locality. No
orator for the day was present to entertain
the company with speech j. O. Newton
read the Declaration OF Independence, aud
America was sung 10y the "band." A ring
cake was sold at auction for the benefit of
"mine host, :" Mr.. Nourse, who had prepared
ths grounds for place OF entertainment, and
who ia a man OF public spirit. ready to aid on
every occasion where a helping hand ia need.
ed. Mr. Nourse il also entitled to much cred
it for the excellent condition in which he
keeps all the roads in his highway district.
To aid him in that work he has recently in
vented road scraper, which he calls the rud
der scrAper, and IL does very good work
wherever it has been used A man and ona
span of horses is all the help needed to uSe
the scrapor.
-WinalOw Dutton, man 80 years old, has
recently made very nice buggy for Wallace
Cook of Brattleboro. All the work, painting
and vanishing, have been done a. we'll rs
Mr.. Dutton did his work in years past when
his eye was not dim nor his natural force abat.
ed. He has worked at the trade Of carriage
making for 30 years and in all that time has
attended closely TO his business and has ever
given to his customers work that was thor
onghly aud satisfactorily done. D. L. NJ
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-07-10

Up to this, Friday, morning we have re-
oeived replies from 1870 members of the leg
islature to whom we addressed an enquiry
asking whether they supposed the bill for a
state library building contemplated an annex
or a separate building. OF these replies 40
members say definitely that they supposed a
separate building was intended. The re-
naming 40 are about equally divided between
saying that they supposed an annex was in
tended, and that they supposed the bill left
the location of the building discretionary
with the commissioners. Twenty four of the
separate building" replies are from men
in one house or the other who were aoknowl.
cd as legislative leaders in the session of
1884, and who took an active interest in So
curing the passage of the bill.
We have no disposition to prolong a con-
troversy over a question which the commits.
sioners choose to consider settled, but by way
OF bringing our own part in the matter to an
end we shall publish, next week, history of
the bill for state library building and of the
steps by which it finally passed the legisla-
ture. As the case now stands it will be in
teresting matter TO put on record.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-07-10
I. ChrI.,Ianl,r DscIIn,nrt

Rev. DIR. Parkhurst of New York stoutly
combats in the July North American Review
the notion that Christianity is declining in
this country. Calling statistics TO his aid he
makes this showing In the year 1900 there
we're in the United States 5000 evangelical
churches; in 1850 43, O72; in 1870, 20, l4S !;
and in 1880, $1,000. A gain OF $1,000 in ten
years, ending in 1880, aud this is what the
critics have been pleased to call an effete
Professionalism As CLEANED from the "Year-
books, and "Ohuroh Minutes" the number
OF communicates in evangelical churches in
the United States has been az follows In
1900, 3G4 600 In 1885, 8,529, 900 In 1870,
G,6G3, 900, and in 1880, 1O,OG5, 600 or
course during all this time there was an i'm
mense increase in population, but the in
crease In church membership a good deal
more than kept pace with that of population.
Taking the whole country through, there was
in 1900 one evangelical COMMUNICATE to eV-
cry II inhabitants; in 1850, one to every
@ in 1870, one to every % aud in 1880, one
to every g. Even during the period since
1850, In which maierialsm and rationalism
have been subjeoting Professionalism to 30 So
we're strain, while the increase in pOpula-
ton has been 10 per cent. the increase In
communicates Of Protestant evangelical
churches in the United States has been 1856
per cent
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-07-10
AnnOuncem ents.

F.w Kuech Co., received yesterday full case
Of remnants Of plain cardinal red Table Damasks, all
OF them very handsome styles. They are goods that
retail for g. but in the remnants he sells them al ~
centa per yard. They bargains that will last but
short time. Call In and take look. They from
to 10 yards In a piece.
WANrED.-A Capable Woman to take care OF child
rem aud help with sewing aud light homework Ad-
dress p. o. BOX IS, Brattleboro, Vt.
on Stoves, Fruit Jars and Jelly Tumblers large
stock at Van Doom Sons.
The Boston Albany railroad arc doing large bus
dness in Western tickets Passengers leaving here at
O'Clock In the afternoon reach Chicago, without
change Of cars from Springfield, the following night
at o'clock The rates by this route have been mate
RALLY reduced The tickets sold hero by cad
worth Childs's.
Books for summer reading at Cheney Clapp's.
FRoST Room to rent, furnished or unfurnished, in
John Bakers house on Elliot st., formerly the Prouty
house. Enquire Of d. @. YEAw.
ARTISTIC PICTURE FRAMING at Cheney 4 ClApp's.
No one ought to be without the protection Of an
accident policy In the Trayeers especially travelling
for day even. The cost is comparatively small The
local agents are Cudworth aud Childs.
PrcrUREFRAMEs are cheap at Cheney & Clapp's.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-07-10

Announcement comes from Montpelier that
Mr.. W. W. Prescott, proprietor Of the Yer
mont Waterman and State journal, and also
Of the Vermont Chronicle and the New IIamp.
shire journal, Congregational organs) has
negotiated the sale OF these papers and his
printing establishment TO ID. W. Dixon Of st.
Adams Mr.. Prescott bought the property
of Joseph Poland in April, 1882. lie subso-
quently bought out the Green Mountain
Freeman and Mortified News, and merged
them into the Waterman. Mr.. Dixon has
for many years boon connected with the st.
Adams Messenger, being associate editor I'M
der Col. Albert Clarke and later editor in
chief He will take possession Of the estab-
lishment July "a. Mr.. Prescott says the on
ly reason for his sale of the property is an
invitation, which he has accepted to take
the presidency of Battle Greek college,
Michipan