davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-06-17
An improved ronco Making machine.

An Improved Fonce Making Machine.
In another column will be found an adj
yertisement of the Sullivan & Bro. Fence
Company, who are sole agents for South
Carolina for the sale of the Van Horn In
proved Fence Making Machine, which was
invented about two years ago. There are
great many fence machines on the market,
but this machine is recognized wherever Z
has been introduced as one of the best. IT
is simple in construction, easily operated
and does its work in o very substantial
manner.
The Messrs. Sullivan have one of the
machines at work in their warehouse IN
this city, and on Tuesday we witnessed Its
operation. The cut in the advertisement
shows how the fence is constructed. The
pickets may be made of any kind Of WOOD,
though with US pine is the best, as it is the
cheapest and most convenient. The wire
used is made of galvanized steel wire, NO.
12l, which is interviewer with plckets
placed from one and half to four inches
apart as may be desired. The fence may be
made any desired height. The machine can
be operated by one man, though with the
assistance of boy it may be operated'much
faster. The wire is twisted around the
pickets, which are made so secure that 1t is
impossible to pull them out after they are
fastened. 1t makes an even, continuous
twist, which increases the strength OF the
wire. This fence is strong, durable and
cheap, and only requires half the posts
used in the ordinary fence. 1t is cheaper
than any wooden fence that can be built,
and will last three times as long. For
wards and lawns the fence may be made by
using ornamental pickets of either wood
or iron. It is put up by stretcher, which
makes sagging impossible.
This fence, we believe, will become pop
ular with our farmers, as it is portable and
may be easily moved from one field to
another, and there is no danger OF mutilat-
ing stock, as is the case with barbed wire.
It will turn all kinds of stock, from the
pig to the steer. For yards it makes
beautiful fence.
We advise our readers when they visit
the city to call upon the Messrs. Sullivan
and see samples of this fence.
They will take great pleasure in showing
you how it is manufactured, and in giving
YOU any information as to cost, &c. They
are manufacturing it every day, and are
receiving orders for it from almost every
section. Any one wishing to engage in
profitable business, should purchase one of
the machines, which are sold at q reason
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-06-17

Willie money is scarce SEQ that you get
full value for it. z. L. Jones e. 20. lave
o large Stock oil kinds goods which they
arc offering at reduced prices. BE sure
not to spend your money until you get
their prices.
puro Luke Ice.
/ have lust received car load OF Puro
Lake leo, which l will supply to the
trade throughout the Summer in any
quantity at low price. Persons want
ing ice on Sundays will find MIR. Willie
Webb at the ice house, which is in the
rear of my store. from to 8 O'Clock a m.
and from e To Z y. III. E. B. CATER.
For Summer Trade.
Ladies, we still have a nice Stock
White Lawns, Piques, Nainsook Laces,
Embroidery, Handkerchicfs, Hosiery,
Gloves, Corsets, etc., which we will close
out yery cheap. Soc our reduced prices
before buying. G. +. Jones " 20.
Gents, if you want nice Hat, Shoes,
Shirts or Cassimeres, now Is your chance
to buy them cheap at G. +. Jones q I'd.
An Honest Mans Word.
Westmoreland's Calisaya Tonic is meet
ing with unprecedented sales, because 1t
does what the manufacturers claim fol- it.
Westmoreland Bros, Sole Proprietors,
Greenville, s. G.
GREENyILLE, S. g.
Mess. Westmoreland Bros: l have for
wears been sufferer from weak stomach
lack of power to digest food-and con:
seouently general debility. had tried
all helps that eminent physicians and all
the materia medica could suggest. and
found little or no relief Your Calisaya
Tonic was recommended to me by friend
who had used it, who had been suffering
like myself. tried it, and by the use of
three or four bottles found [ was much
stronger, could eat and sleep and do hard
work as never did before. 1t is now
more than year that I have enjoyed I'M
interrupted good health, and by the .oeca;,
sioual use of your Tonic have enjoyed
degree of health that have not enjoyed
for fifty years, and have now got to me
three score. / am very desirous taat
others suffering as I have done should
know the great value Of your Tonic, and
therefore make this statement that 1T
should induce them to try it.
Gratefully yours,
J. B. SHERMAN,
Gen. Mechanic.
White & Wilhite, Wholesale Agents.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-06-17
a Pleasant Day at Honea Path.

Last Saturday, in company with num-
Der of Andersonians, we went down to
Honea Path to attend the pic mic given by
the High School of that village.
This school has grown and fourished
under the management of Mr.. J. B. Wat
kins, as Principal. The session closed on
Friday,!at which time some extract speeches
and other exercises were had by the smaller
pupils. Saturday was set apart for the pic
mic, and Rev. J. G. Furman, D. D., of
Greenville, and Col. J. G. Clinkscales, Of
Anderson, were the invited orators for the
occasion.
We arrived on the train about 11,30
o'clock, and Immediately repaired to the
Baptist Church, where the speeches were
to be delivered. The building was soon
filled with an intelligent audience. The
exercises opened with prayer by Rev. A. c.
Stepp, who, at its conclusion, introduced
DR.. Furman as the first speaker. This
venerable father read very interesting
speech. His remarks were directed more
especially to the boys and young men, and
were replete with wisdom. Col. Clinkscales
followed DR.. Furman. He addressed the as
semblage with much force and eloquence,
and, as he always does, made most excel
lent speech, interspersing his remarks with
humorous anecdotes. The Colonel made
a most favorable impression upon his hear
ers, and especially upon the young ladies,
some of whom regretted that he wasn't a
bachelor.
At the conclusion of Col. Clinkscales'
speech, Mr.. Watkins called on Mr, Stepp,
who responded in few interesting re-
marks.
The crowd then repaired to the beautiful
grove surrounding the Church, where a
most sumptuous basket dinner was served.
We had several cordial invitations from
friends to dine with them, and regret that
we could not accept all of them. We dined
with our genial friend, M. I. Brock, and
we think we did full justice to the excel
lent dinner.
The afternoon was spent in social way.
The grove was full of charming young la.
dies, who yied with each other in enter
tanning the young bachelors. We had to
leave on the afternoon train, and therefore
was prevented from participating in the
lawn party, which was given in the even
ing. We are told it was most enjoyable
occasion.
Just as ne were leaving, an interesting
match game of base ball was begun between.
the Honea Path and Donaldsville Clubs.
We are informed that Honea Path came off
victorious, the score standing 10 to 8 in her
favor.
Mr.. Watkins, the Principal OF the school,
is also editor of the Plaindealsr. He is
courteous gentleman, and a very efficient
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-06-17
A LITTLE GOLD WAS SPENT.

Mr.. u. A. Clark, of Atlanta, Ca, in
speaking of $4SO,O00 in gold, desires to
say to the readers of this paper, that the
whole of the above amount was spent in
q fruitless effort in finding relief from a
terrible Blood Poison affecting his body,
limbs and nose-presenting ugly running
ulcers. He is now sound and well,
having been cured by tho most speedy
and wonderful remedy every before
known, and any interested party who
may need a Blood Purifier will lear from
him that three bottles of B. B. B. restored
his appetite, healed all ulcers, relieved t,s
kidneys, and added twenty-one pounas
to his weight in thirty days. For sale by
Hill Bros.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-06-17

teacher. Hc is very popular among his
patrons and the citizens generally. His
roll of pupils reached as high as 14O during
the past session. Honea Path is fortunate
in securing tho services Of such Il worthy
preceptor ut the head of her school.
The day was most pleasant one for us.
We met many old friends, and made many
new ones. The people of Honea Path are
noted for their sociablcness and hospitality,
and they fully sustained their reputation
1oct SATURDAY.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-06-17
Store and Dwelling to Rent.

The Store I now occupy-one Of the
best stands on Public Square. Now is
your time to secure it. Possession given
list August or 1st September. The Cot.
tage I live in can be rented from 1st
August. Apply at once. E. B. BENSON.
Umbrellas, Cambria, Alpaca and Silk at
prices to suit you. =. Is. BENSON.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-06-17
ATTENTION TO IT NOW.

Many suffering people drag themselves
about with falling strength, feeling that
they are steadily sinking into the grave,
when by using Parker's Tonic they
would find a cure commencing with The
first dose, and vitality and strength sur'aly
coming back to them. =,
''I ain 63 years old; have been sick
nearly all my life, and ought to know
something about medicine BY this tirae.
I have used Parkers's Tonic freely Tor
more than year, and consider it the best
remedy I have ever known. In 1acl, 1
now find no other medicine necessary;
For weakness, debility, rheumatism, and
that distressing all-goneness and plin
from which suffered so long, it has no
equal. I do not see how any one can
afford to do without so valuable a meil-
cine."-MRs. HATTIE n. GRAVES, cor.
East and Front streets, Providence, Il. !.
Parker's Tonic.
Prepared by Hiscox q Co., N. "
Sold by all Druggists in large bottles at
Ono no11Qr
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-06-17
Ministerial Conference.

The Baptist Ministers of the saluda and
Bethel Associations are earnestly request
ed to meet at the Anderson Baptist Church
on Tuesday, the 26th inst, at 103 o'clock
O. M, for consultation and to effect the
permanent organization of Ministerial
Conference. Ministers of other Associa-
tious cordially invited to attend. Breth-
rem, please heed this notice and let us
have full meeting.
T. P. BELL,
J. r. EARLE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-06-17

Want to close out my Syrup and Mo.
lasses, and will sell very cheap: Come
and soc. 4. B. BENSON!
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-06-17
Cure for Piles.

Piles are frequently preceded by sense Of
weight in the back, loins and lower parG OF
the abdomen, causing the patent TO sup,
Or pp'G neighboring i Dor organs. At times, syrap.
toms Of indigestion are present, fatulency,
uneasiness r Of the stomach, etc. A mois-
easa disagreeable eg itching, after getting warm IS
a common attendant. Blind, Bleeding and
Itching Piles yield at once to the appllica,-
t;on Of DR.. Bosanko's Pile remedy, which
acts directly upon the parts affected, absorb
ing the Tumors, allaying the intense itch.
ing. and efecting permanent cure. Price
so cents. Address The Or. Bosanko Medi-
cine Co., Piqua, o. Sold by Orr & Sloan,
Anderson. S. C. 44-1y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-06-17
ssRaasi ia new alI verIl se,nent 81 white

Read The new dyertisement Of Wilhitei
Z ia Vilhits.
Ths cordia. grip Of the candidate Is get,
ting common.
The Due West CONNIE mencement takes
splace next5week.s
Courtesy is q fine test OF character in its
{ highest state Of refinement.
flying trapeze arrived in the city last
week e e liberall patronized.
MI. 8. a. Bell has a CONNIE modious store
& room to rent. see advertisement.
M. NJ: Manassas and family leave to-
day on visit 10 relatives in Athens, Ga
Tie County Commissioners have an
important notice to contractors in this
Issue.
Several Of our young men are attending
the Commence cement in Greenyille this
Swesk.
Mr: and Mrs. H. L. Adams, of Seneca,
have been spending q few days in the city
with relatives.
Court convenes next Monday. 81 It is.
thought; that the business Of the term will
mot consume more than three days.
Wardlaw, Esq, will conduct the
prayer meeting Of the ". G. T. u. in
TemperanceH Hall next Sunday afternoon.
The Young America Cornet Band has
:heen engaged TO play for the Commences
nSaaentlof the High School at lEasley next
sweek.
IL Is estimated that the Columbia and
sGreenYilIe Railroad was damaged one
hundred thousand dollars by the recent
fteshet.
Ia the fall the farna ers can use sheet,
iron covering for cotton bales, new in-
yention which is destined to take the
siplace. sbagging. IS
Mr. VIM. N. Wilcox and family, of Ell
berfon Ca, rain The city visiting rela-
lives and friends. Their many friends
! are glad to see them.
Miss Varina D. Brown returned home
last Saturday from Yassar College,
sPoughk keepsie,s 81. 3. Her many friends
gladly Welcome her back
ColsJ Jameson, Master, requests us to
state that Che next regular meeting Of;
. :,a.o.a : .
nsssss sloeA s - 'ns'eAu =. a. :
|saos1s s -
List OF letters remaining in the Post
Sofaca fot the week ending June IS:
aa. Saosn, ss.. y, lloo '1ga ysl Meese'
yshs sass.s9n, ~. y e. esasna-
:Aeafs sssans y llnalns: j &
Married Son Wednesday evening, 9th
] Inst at the residence Of the brides pa
rents ia this city, BY Re- WI. WV Wolling
s.sos'; e. s.als elsy
i. Moore, of SaYannah, Town
I ship has laid on our: table q cotton stalk
fhatmeasures q foot in height, and con-
itaining twelve squares. This stalk is an
III ~ s. ss'.e pssseu.
direct the attention of our readers
90 the eftisement Of j. E: Peoples's
1 Livery Stable. When You want a stylish
turnout, or a safe horse, give him call.
ss1Hisp prices are very, YER reasonable.
special meesing ofsthe Pioneer Fire
Company wilfbe held Friday evening at
gs4 cloek. for the purpose of transacting
impoF Ftant siness. Each and every
member 1s3nrged to be present.
,a,,. q, &: !,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-06-17

Lancaster Review Rev. T. B. Stewart,
of And derson, now in the Theological Sem
mary at Due West, 8. G., preached for the
ociate Reformed people at the Baptist
Church last Sabbath evening. Those
who heard him, speak in high terms Of
his effort. Mr.. Stewart will preach again
in this town at the Baptist Church on the
third Sabbath of this month";
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-06-17


Gainesville, Ga, 1855 Toccoa, Ga, s3.15;
{ Nj. Airy, Ga, $500; White sulpher
Springs, Ga, $5.15; Greenville, 8. G.,
$40: Walhalla, 500. These tickets are
good to return until the 31st of October.
Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Peoples have the
sympathies Of q host of friends in the
death Of their infant daughter, Lizzie,
which occurred last Thursday afternoon,
afteran illness ofseveral days, aged about
nine months. The little ones remains
were laid to rest in the Baptist cemetery
Friday afternoon, the funeral services
being conducted by Rev. T. P. Bell, in
the presence Of large concourse Of
friends.
The newspaper fraternity congratulate
themselves over the new postal law re-
Gently put inforce by the postofice de-
! partment. It makes the taking of news
paper and refusing to pay for the same,
theft, and any person guilty of such
action is liable to criminal proceedings
the same as IL ne had stolen goods to the
amount Of the subscription. It Is, there
lore, not 9 very shrewd scheme to take a
newspaper from this post-ofice for a year
and then refuse to pay for it.
On " Wednesday morning Mr.. A. 3.
Towers presented US with basket of very
fine yam potatoes, which were grown last
year. They are in ap excellent state Of
preservation. He always has plenty of
potatoes, both Irish and sweet, from one
5 end of the year to another. We thank
him. for the treat. He plants large crops
sof potatoes, and Is very careful in banking
them. Every farmer in Anderson County
sseonld have potatoes on their table every
J day were they to follow the example of
Mfr Towers.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-06-17


mas to the following graduates:
Miss Matte Clark, of Anderson.
Miss Carrie Moss, of Orangeburg.
Miss Sallie Hughey, of Greenwood.
Miss Irene Goodman, Of Virginia.
Miss Annie Belle Towers, of Anderson.
Miss Daisy Brown, Of Anderson,
Miss Verna Aver, Of Anderson.
The exercises were concluded with yo.
cal chorus, "Wondrous Lovely Spring."
eight voices.
Gen. Aver and his efficient assistants
should be congratulated upon the success
Of the exercises. In every part of the
programme the pupils displayed the thor
ough training their minds had under.
gene, reaecting credit not only upon
themselves, but also upon their accom-.
plished preceptors. The essays of the
graduating class were excellent produc'
tions, and the songs and instrumental!
pieces rendered by the pupils were very
fine. This institution ranks as one of tho
best female seminaries in the State, and
our people are and should be proud of it
Gen. Aver, tho sagacious President, de
serves the liberal support he is receiving
and next session we hope his roll Of pu
pills will be larger than ever before.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-02
PERSONAL.

GEORGE W. CABLE announces that he is a
strict prohi0itlOnlst.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND is up and whistlInc
every morning at 80.
SUNSET" Cox says 1t is like being in Para
disc to get BAGS to America.
ALBERT BIERsTADT has been recently max
ing studies OF the scenery OF Wisconsin.
MARY DICKENS. a granddaughter OF the
novelist. JOINS Barry Sullivan's company in
London at Christmas as leading juvenile.
CONGRESSMAN JERRY MURPHY. of Iowa.
anticipates that if Gov. Hin, OF New York,
should con es Mr.. Cleveland's denomination
ex-senator Mcdonald would slip away with
the prize.
Two YEARS AGO Baroness Alquier left
81, 100000 to The city of Paris for an asylum to
be named after her. and now the municipality
has purchased a park of 275 acres and will
erect the asylum therein.
GOV. PIERCE, of Dakota, who was an
pointed by the late President Arthur, win
tender h Is resignation to the President, in
order to accept the position OF managing
editor Of the ST. Paul Pioneer Press.
Nh. MuNEAosY. whose painting of "christ
Before Pilate' Is now on EXEMPTION in this
country. viii be en- tertaned upon his arrival
ia Washington at q dinner party to be given
in his honor by the Secl etary OF the Navy and
Mrs. Whitney.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT. the cX-caudidate OF
the New York Republicans for Mayor, has
been "put up' for honorary membership of
the London Alhen1um Club. and will be
elected under Il suspension of the rules His
marriage takes place to-day in 81. Georges
Chapel, Hanover square.
THE widow of Mana thib. the leader OF the
Sepuy mutiny OF 1851, died recently at Kat
maudu, the capital OF NepauI. She was the
daughter CT q Hindu school teacher, and
shared her husbands am Oition to ascend one
day the throne of India. She lived for many
years on a small pension granted her by the
government Of Nepaul.
COL. MosBY has in his possession the last
letter Of Con Grant. IL was dictated the day
before Gen. Grant died. and was addressed 10
Gov. > amor /, ASKING his influence to secure
Col. MosOy = position in Calf rnin which
W uld help him enter on the practice of law &.
This letter was the means OF obtaioing an ap
pointmcnt "a counsel for the Southern Pacific
railroad, which Mosby still holds.
The PRINCESS or WALLIS lately got from
Paris winter costume trimmed with n fine,
dark gray fur which she greatly admired.
you are sportsman" she shortly after
ward remarked TO her husband; "tell me
what kind of fur this is" II don't hunt rats
and NICE" he replied, laughing; 81 leave
that sport to the sewer men," And now the
Princess doesn't like the costume AS well as
she did.
MIR. LOrSsBrRY, who will become the next
Governor OF Connecticut, because he received
1900 fewer votes than his leading opponent,
has rented house in Hartford for the winter.
Connecticut provides no official residence for
her Governor. and usually that officer and bis
family live at hotel during The Legislative
Mr.. Loun- burt's great wealth enables him to
overcome this difficulty with ease, aud IL Is
| SAID hot he viii entertain often and lavishy
during the winter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-02

from me ChicH9O Int6r-OceGU.
A search of her person by the matron at the
station revealed a new phase of criminal
cleverness, wh'ch is as bold as il Is ingenious.
The young woman was arrayed Al he gar
ments of a lightnlng-change artist, and could,
without the removal OF an article. change her
dress into four distinct STYLES. When the
prisoner saw that her trick was discovered
she did not hesitate to illustrate its operation
arrested ehe wore black cashmere dress, II
tight bodice OF the same color and material
and hat with wide brim. A swift dis
placement of hooks eyes and buttons; a deft
adjustment OF unseen fastening here and
there; a crushing squeeze OF the hat, and the
lady stood with brown wOO.en dress with
corded front bodice, and a neat little
turban upon her head. Another
set of manipuatIons and the dress
was transformed into gown, the turban gave
plsce to Golf, chaulet fell from the gIrdle
and the woman stood arrayed as IL brown nun
Once more. presto. chang, tug OF the SKIRT,
a yaDk at the Golf ana waist. a flash OF hands
everywhere at once, and the nun was trans
formed into IL young lady of aspiring fashion
in bright co ored alpaca ami the original
pretty but very depraved young woman.
During the past few weeks she has been going
about In the various garbs she could so readi-
IL assume, begging money for Father Dorsey's
church. as she claimed she mas reaped rich
harvest from the wealthy and liberal CathO-
lies on he North Side The police have been
on her trail for more than week. but her
many guises baflled lection. Yesterday
morning Lieut. schumacher met her on Clark
street, when che was in black cashmere raj
ment, and recognized her from descriptions
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-02

"UndertaEers have some very peculiar ex-
perienccs," said Charles Kregelo to a Journal
reporter. About twelve years since a young
lady died here in he city at the home OF some
relatives. l was called upon to bury her and
did so. Her parents and immediate relatives
did not reach here in time for the funeral. but
three days after she had been buried her
father ana mother came, and desired to take
the remains to their nome in another Sta'e
! consented to take up Inc body, and they ac-
companied me 60 the cemetery. The moment
| reached the grave | saw the body had been
stolen. and never in all my experience felt
so horrled, for the parents were already wild
with grief. i finally summoned up enough
courage to tell them what my fears were. aud
| shall never forget the scene. We dug down
70 the coffin, and the body was really gone
The mother lost control OF her mind, and
could not be quieted for several DAYS A
search was instituted for the body. but lt was
not found, ana the parents returned to their
home the most misera bic people ever saw. !"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-02
index qONEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETINGS olomon's Lodge No. ], F. A.
NJ. Liquor Dealers Association workman Z
& Traders Loan and Building Association;
Public Road Commissioners.
SPECIAL NoTICEs-As 10 Crew OF Br.
steamship Ardenrigh; Dividend No. % Citi-
zens, Mutual Loan Company; State and
County Taxes, 1886.
CHRISTMAS PREsRNTs-At LaFar's.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Magazine.
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTIsEMENrS-He
Wanted; Photography; Miscellaneous.
LEGAL NOTICE Petition for Incorpor alton
Metropolitan Savings ami Loan Co.
For SALE-Drug Store in South Florida.
LOTS FOR sALE-C. II. Dorsett.
THE NIGHT BEFORE CHRIsTNAs-L. & B.
E. II. II.
HOTEL--Marshall House, Savannah. Ga.
OFFICIAL-Arrears for Ground Rent No
tice.
LEGAL sALE-Sale of Land Under Power.
SYRCPs->trauss Bros.
Observation-Disclosures Convention. by
fhe L o. V. society