davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-10-14

" -sk
UR handsome the City, and Goods beyond
doubt competitor We receiving our Fall STOCK
which respectfully invite the public call and inspect Our motto m
past will be misen Goods We believe thas
sail under that color Any one who
establishment living the city otherwise will casting
Public Square, conspicuous signs which
being made 4 said two moves are equal to one burning but
will not have
the right direction We have just received some splendid
Bargains early FALL which will buyers call and examine
1000 yards Knikebocker Prints. dyed in oil... oc.
1000 yards yard wide Bleaching OF
1000 yards yard wide Sea Isand" ct
1000 yards Georgia Shifting D y
1000 yards Red Plain Flannel .."D @
1000 yards Twlled Flannel.
Here Is big bargain for the Ladies
Cashmere desirable shades including black
One Case Persian Serge Goods goods
'n:TE Tss 3fS ps asd Ta f @ &
dresses large sale these goods and in order to
We carry largest going
s;I;ss? e. @
@ y s'Sss Has sss
best ,ass Sd
Bargain Bargain il 3s'i 3ss9 s7esss'f ss
BaIgsn BsIsn BasE Bas all all wool wool i
Ss 5;s $ ss;aa Hs i
B'gn ia Misses Misses Hose
Bslgsa Misses ss|s1d @ fS 5gs regular made
Iss Tsa .sS s1ssE sI and S
s;;sss 5sssi iis sfSs se;'
g.: $ 5:ss: $Ss s: 5s::B g.
Our sP ePs M sss B a @
Brick Range Look for our two Signs all
" : 8 2H1:RgsAK / g|5H W..
l6, 1885
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-10-14
Poptomce Hours.


The following are the mail hours at the
Postoffice, commencing Oct, 18th:
MAILS CLOSE.
Columbia and Wa1halla-0.50 q. IN. and
AIS p. m.
Savannah Valley-1l.3O a. m.
Varennes, Storeville, Stony Point, Moi
fattsville, Craftsville, Ga, Hulmerville,
Ga, Critic Ga, Ruckersyille. Ga, Neal,
Neva, Cray and Annie-Tuesday and
Friday, G.30 q. m.
Roberts, Saddler's Creek, Andersonville,
Broyles and Olio-Monday, Wednesday
and Friday, $50 a. M.
Mountain Creek, Rock Mills, Hollands
Store, Oak Bower, Ga. and HartWell, Ca
Monday and Thursday, 1890 p. m.
Waco and Five Forks-Tuesday aud
Friday 11.30 a. m. =,
Craftsville, Critic, Hulmeryille and
Ruckersville return second day, and all
other mails same day.
Post up this notice in your office or
place of business and you will find it
convenient for reference.
CHARLES W. WEBB, Post Master.
Dress Suits at the Baltimore Clothing
House.
Medium Suits at the Baltimore Cloth
ing House.
Working Suits at the Baltimore Cloth
ing House.
Boys Suits at the Baltimore Clothing
House.
Children's Suits at the Baltimore Cloth
Over Goats for men and boys, for rich
and poor, at the Baltimore Clothing
House. Hats, Shirts, Collars, Cuffs
Handkerchiefs, Hoes, Scarfs, Ties, Sus'
penders, and Gents underweare. Prices
below competition. The largest stock to
select from. See me and will save you
money on every purchase.
s. BRAFMAN,
Proprietor Baltimore Clothing House.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-10-14
Aailers spn gnteliiaintts
LocAL NEWS.
o. Q. LANGsToN, :LoocAAI.sAp1Tosn &C q

L LOCAL NEWS.
9. Q. LANGsroN, Locals sp11sa j
Cotton Good middling 50 cents.
Straw hats ars beginning to fade.
Court convenes at Abbeville next Mon
1sys s1ss
me horse dealers IN the city afl doing
4 t6s bnsiisesz 8 s1
..t'Is oR .ss tsf as, list'9 enough l0
Itisnot lawfultp shoot partridscs eli
after ;1st Of November.
Another, wedding Is to occur in III, city
before October expires.
anderson wont /, /, haye,a g, yisit from any
Of the circuses thigfM aas
Wheat recsn1yEt toacied sIhe lowest
price;on7e:ora n. the west "
Our young frsegd Edgar Scott is now
clerking for Moss q Brown.
The newspapers are beginning to chroa-
: icle accid dents from cotton gins.
Mr. ]. G.eBoggs, editor of the Pickens
ssssntiasl, wssin city last week.
s 81 HE County ,Trsasurer's office opens TO-
;naopfoS :; forthe collection Of taxes.
Or. j. 81 :sHaynie; or; Greenville;6was in
therity last week. and paid us call.
The new falk kbonnets; they say, will be
Ths ffost.iast week did considerable
damage I'm several sections Of the coln-
I try: g = = :ss: :s
Doh't 'tiorget:when you bring yourzts,att-
ton tollsarket toscall and settle forsyoslr
assss asgss :ps sss streets e. sss psss iTe
= Read sontr aavertiaing columns every
s veal sThsra Is much inform ion rs g
gisss vannsh valley Railroad dsposS W sSis III
sssss About stssmRssssa, nlsS and is nov occupied y
Rev. a. & Nicholson will preach q the
Eat aacldc Z, S : 8. 8 81.
E s. sWelchs receives fresh bran
ssS5y s,s5hs1s ssss and sells livery low See
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-10-14

On last Sunday morning Mr.. Daniel
Robert Towers died at the residence of his
father, Mr.. A. B. Towers, in this city, after
an illness of two weeks from typhoid fever.
MI. Towers was one of the most popular
and promising young men that has ever
been reared in Anderson. He was twenty
one years of age on the 9th of February
last, and had graduated the previous Sum.
mer, with the degree of Master of Arts,
at the head of his class, in the South Caro-
lima College. Immediately upon his grad
uation he was elected as Tutor in the Col
lege and Secretary Of the Faculty. He was
pursuing the post graduate course there,
and was distinguished last session in the
school of law. He was ashard student and
possessed bright mind. This rare com1i-
nation marked him as man capable OF the
highest attainments, and be went easily
from one achievement in study to another.
But his mental ccomplishmentsrwere not
his only admirable qnality. for he was al.
ways distinguished from boyhood by q
purity and sincerity as rare as iit is; tbeauti-
ful, He Was for many years anie1emplary
member Of the Presbyterian Church in this
CITY, and on his last birthday received from
his father q handsome gold watch as to-
ken OF comnen dation for never having
used tobacco or taken a. drink of liquor.
In his death u beautiful life, rich in prom
ise of usefulness and distinction, has been
cut down upon The very threshold of man.
hood. kilograms of sympathy were sent
the family from friends Of the deceased,
and many beautiful floral :mementoes were
placed upun}ilis, BIER The funeral services
on Monday morning in the Presbyterian
Church were. appropriately conducted by
the Rev. Dr. Frierson, pnd we're largely at
tended By citizens Of Anderson, who knew
and admired tie noble qualities Of the de-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-10-14

Anderson,certainly has one of the neat:
est and best arranged hardware stores in
/ the State, and whore everything in the
hardware line can be purchased and at
prices, too, that can't be beat. We refer
to the establishment of Messrs Sullivan
& & Bro. These gentlemen have just return:
ed from the, markets, and the interior Of
their store shows very plainly that they
were not idle while there. Read their new
advertisement in this issue, and we are
confident it will remind you of something
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-10-14

from Greenville, and arriving at Ander-
son. at 1925. Returning, i leaves Ander-
Bon at 9 0S and arrives atS Bolton at 2.45.
This schedule went, into effect last Mon
day, and ito be permanent arrange
ment. It will be very convenient for the
people living along the line from Green
Vile to Anderson, as it enables them to
come to Anderson and spend an hour and
half and return home the same day.
Mrs. Dora Gaines Wilson died at the
residence Of her father, Alr. j. A. Gaines,
in Townville on the 10th day of September
last, after an illness of a few weeks. She
was born July IL, 1896 and was therefore,
at the time Of her death in the morning
Of bright and promising life. Gifted
with grace of person and mental culture.
she was an estimable lady, with hosts OF
years member of the Townville Baptist
Church, and in her last illness was cheered
and comforted with the hopes of her faith.
She was the idol of fond parents hearts
and received all the attention which skill
or affection could render in her last illness,
but none Of these things could avert the
Reaper's coming. Her remains were in
tered In the Presbyterian cemetery in
Townville, after appropriate funeral servi-
ces conducted by the Rev. T. C. Ligon.
An unusually large concourse of friends
and acquaintances Of the deceased gather.
ed to pay this last homage to her memory.
Mr.. William Hamilton died at his resi-
dence in Corner To ownship on last Mon.
day afternoon at 6 o'clock p. m, aged
about forty-six years. Mr.. Hamilton has
been in i'll health for three years past.
He was an excellent man and a noted
school teacher of this County, having
many years taught in the Corner Town
ship. He was member Of the Generostee
Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church,
and was and exemplary citizen. He
leaves wife and three children, who
have the sympathy of the community in
their bereavement. The remains were in.
terred In Generostee cemetery on Tues
day, the Rev. G. Presley conducting the
funeral services, in the presence of large
audience of the neighbors and friends of
the deceased. AS mark of their esteem
for the life and charactei of Mr.. Hamilton.
his scholars will meet ut Generostee
Church on the fourth Saturday in this
month to prepare suitable resolutions
touching his death, and to arrange for the
erection of a monument to his memory.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-10-14

We are reapasted, ,toIaanoupos Chat Bay.
u. N. AyerWalY Rneaeh al Mountain Crealc
Baptist Church .Eohy yna1t ISsturdav and
Sunday mornings at the usual hour, and
the communion service will be observed
on this occasion.
A,cartaiD bashful young man, VINO re-.
cenHy: asked q young lady II be "could
sea har, homen was much surprised at her
reply, that he could 60 up and see it il
:. ne wanted to, but she didn't think her
father wanted to sell.'
We are requested to announce that the
Piedmont Union will hold its session at
White Plains Church on Saturday before
the fifth Sunday in this month. A full
representation from all the Churches in
the Union is desired. -,
Mr.. W.D. Maroney has opened shop
on Depot street for the purpose of repair.
ing buggies, wagons, etc. Mr.. Maroney
is 8 reliable workman, and we bespeak
for him liberal share of the public pat.
ronage. See advertisement.
We had "a call on; Tuesday. from RE. J,
Il. Earle, sJf.,swho has just returned from
1e4ds, Wu6Io ne mas Deon feS10ln9;S tor
year or m0rey Mr.. Earle expresses aim.
ss!t as being pleased with the West, and
thinks he win return: there next Spring.
Ne. Fhter: III oolbsight, an employee at
Mr. A. McFall's gin house, in .Eroad-
way Township, had bis right hand serri-
bly, mangled by the gin last Nc .lday
night. DR.. T. McFall dressed the
wounds, and at present he is doing well.
The new advertisement of the New
York Cash Store, we know, will not es.
cape the eye Of one of our readers. So far
this season Mr.. Arnstein Is very much
gratifed with the success he is meeting
with. His store is crowded every day.
yMr. g. g. Cummings has resigned his
position on the police force and as engi-
sneer for the Pioneer steamer, aud ia now
handling the yardstick at the store of
Brown Bros. The Council will not fill
his position on the force, as they believe
the present force Is sufficient to guard the
peace Of the city. Policeman Mckinney.
who has had several years experience as
fireman on the: railroad, will be the Pion.
:eer's engineer.
-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-10-14

Messrs. Cunningham, Fowler & Cooley
have just placed in their meat market a
Brecht Meat Cutter, and on Tuesday
I,morning furnished their customers with
the first pork, sausage of the season. We
are indebted to them for a mess. Mr..
Pendle still has charge Of the market,
and knows how to please his customers.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-10-14
sMa.ri d m s.rlursaav evening. 7th inst,

Z =, = = - .s
Married, on Thursday evening, 7th inst,
atJhe residence Of the brides father, Mr..
IS. Bleekleys by Rev.-T. p. Bell, Mr. Al ~
Ebert G.Meens, jr., and Miss Annie M.
Bleckley, both of this city. On Friday
the happy couple left on trip to Spartan
burg, Washington and New York.
For some time past we have heard
number of persons Dragging on tne
field of corn, the property of Mr.. ). N.
Byrum. who resides just mile ana
half West of the city. On Monday morn
ing we rode out to see it. Mr.. Byrum was
just engaged in gathering it.. The field
contains about five acres, and is undoubt-
edIy tho bcst field of upland corn wo
have ever seen or heard of in this country.
The land is on high ridge, and has a
poor, sandy soil, but Notwithstanding
this, each stalk had an average Of three
ears on it, many of them containing SIX
and eight ears, and several as high as ten
ears. MIR. Byrum secured a small guam
tity of the seed q few years ago, and calls
it tho "Tippins Prolific Corn" The gen.
eral estimate is that the five acres Will
yield him fully two hundred and hfty
bushels He says that he manured 1T very
tightly. In his garden, rich spot, he
planted few rows, leoylng the stalks two
I6oL dI)hTl, dIlQ Iu0 .flclSt was A'iAA'O.Aso'
The cob is small and full of large grains.
Tho stalks, too, are small. We have some
samples on exhibition at our office.
Anderson has a furniture establishment
that any city might be proud Of We
refer to the furniture store of our popular
Mayor, Mr.. G. f. Tolly. On Tuesday
afternoon, while strolling around, we
dropped into his establishment and were
courteously shown through the house.
To say that it was an interesting sight,
would be putting it mildly. The build
ing, which is large one, is filled from
cellar to garret with everything that
belongs to frst-class furniture store.
The building is divided off into compart-
ments, each one of which contains dis
tinct line of goods, so that notwithstand-
ing the immense stock, purchasers have
no trouble in selecting what they want.
His chamber sets range from $500 to
$350O0, and as for chairs, sideboards,
wardrobes, etc, you can get them at any
price. Mr.. Tolly is perfectly familiar
with his business, as he has spent q life.
time in it. He buys direct from the man
ufacturers in car load lots, and therefore
gets his goods at the lowest prices. There
is no use in sending off to any other
market for your furniture, as Mr.. Tolly
says he will duplicate any bill from any
other house and save you freight, and we
know that he means what he says. Read
his advertisement in this paper, and when
you visit iderson be sure to give him
call
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-10-14

s The walhah. Courier, of last week,
says: iaQuite an interest is being awaken.
ed among the people along the route of
Walhalla,s new railroad from this point
to Anderson. One prominent man along
the route is, ready and; willing to plank
down, $3.50 in, the enterprise. There will
be no trouble in rgetting;a subscription of
S25, 900 from the town of Walhalla. Let
her roll. k
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-10-14

meetfng wilr be- held at Huis,tter;s s
Spring next Saturday afternoon, at 8
O'clock, for the purpose of discussing. the
propriety Of organizing Farmers Clob.
AL the farmers in that section are urged
to attend.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-25
ENDED IN SMOKE.
seen. jackson" the Owner of the
Missing Valisc in Atlanta.

Seen. Jackson" the Owner of the
Missing Valisc in Atlanta.
The fact that a satchel had been left
uncalled for at the depot at Atlanta was
made the basis for sensational specula-
ton by the reporters OF that city. The
Athens Banner. Watchman OF Thursday
tears away the veil of mystery by pub
fishing the following:
"Wednesday morning Mr.. Joseph. alias
Gen. Jackson a well-known portable
Israelite of Athens, came INTO our Office
and announced that he was the proud
proprietor OF the valise left in the hands
OF an Atlanta policeman. The General
says he was not drunk, as the article
stated, but had been for several months
in hospital In that city, suffering with
his old wounds received in the war, and
could not have drank liquor even were 1t
given him. lie had gone into a barber
shop at the Kimball to get II shave, aud
gave his valise to a negro TO carry to
Capt. Couch, gate keeper at the Union
depot. The darkey gave it to flag man,
and so the owner could not find 1t when
he left. Gen. Jackson was badly
mangled during the war, being wounded
in both hands, both legs and the head. At
Green Castle, Pa, the Yankees began 10
shoot and kill the wounded Confederate
prisoners, and the General ESCAPED
from an ambulance, and mounting a mule
got away with both hands In slings and
one leg shattered. He says that State
Treasurer Bob Hardeman will indorse
thig.v
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-25
Constipation Has Many Victims,

and the endeavor 10 find relief with the
cathartic, the injsction, the aperient and
laxative are distressing. These are re-
sorted to time and again, until the sufferer
is about In despair, as he gains only a
brief respite.
BY taking Simmons Liver Regulator,
the bowels will be gently moved az natu-
rally as IL no medicine had been taken.
Regularity in taking the medicine will
soon elect perm Anent rellal,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-25
Dress Goods Department.
Linen Department.
Domestic and Flannel De
s1U 81 I'M AGTl

AFRO yards fast color Calicoes yard;
a per
o
a
-
pieces very Shooting
oferedbe forel than
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-25

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Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-25

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Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-25
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The Penn's Grove record., 1886-10-23
State News

The trial Of JtmesJ. Titus. ut Bc'vi-
dele, tor ,he murder OF I'll ie Smith, Il
servant at Iiackettstuwn Seminary, en-
ded Oh Friday OF last week, III It yer
dict of murder in the first degree
Efforts are being made 20 establish
a cemetery in eWedesbJro. Tn ground
has been secured and The Sleek sub
Scribed.
At Beverly last Saturday a mass Of
rock weight = Il ton, thfoWa from a
rd-e by II blast, HrecHei tie dwelling
house OF Arthur Fuller, twenty feet
aAay, while the family were absent,
Oae cuTncr of til. house was knocked
off, a chimney collapsed aud d. pped
into the basement, Il twenty foot bole
WAS made ia tAe nuderpnuing and the
whole structure WAS twisted.
The report about Bansburo is that
Postmaster Clement Ware has BECOME
IA very riGh man through the death OF
an only btolhsr-a bachelor in The far
West. Last Weet he received u'tice
that l. S brother Lad died, leaving HIM
sole hrir, and telling him 80 eohle o.
1t uuce. The deceased brother IS re-
pa rl to Gaye been the owner OF tire
cattle Ialclp's valued at Il big Il b0aut.
George Hatcleas. ? truf rdiser OF
Blue hncIt /, Camden comfy, who
recently lied, beQnealiied tie bulk If
his estate, valued ut ahunt $40, 90, to
Henry George, The social reiermer aud
aud Labor cand date for Mlyoro New
! ork. The money IS IT, be applied 10
lire founding OF Il tfu-t tOf Tn d.Stfi-
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-10-23

Id ..i,u.. lts h~ j. ~l,es-
4stl p,, u.t.t 'ttlr.s b. san
,i,5 10 q p,,et iocun.ul We 81 EEL
bu .I.cu ,ne cdse j., t,lu d. ths. "a {
al uuIt- anal ready t. Is "a Csc
apalrs IA sian cory rail- ~ in fifteen
mHuutss. lie is not identified WIKI any
corporation a~utthuids stock ia rome.
HE si.uiicauce Of the Charre ~ .'Iias
your EN- pluyiHeut so Whipped yolu
judgement tnAJ you will ! cline over
20 tho corpuiabiUus.n lie says Il have
V iceultl of being free from CORPORA
tionS. L. the bitlerest leg islatiye fight
between Tue people and The Corpora
U0ts ~ .th lciereHse 20 the pissag Of
the - aeral railroad law lie work hard
Tor the law. He ntI udpced the con
stl,uLlOn.l aufrndmrnt prohibiting tie
passtre OF ANY act iautlhE special
privileges Co corporations. His law
firm has tried cases Tor and againsi j.
Gould. lie WAS born on the battle
fed of Princeton. educated az Nassau
iived ia New Jersey Iii his liz aud
he'd prominent offices IL the State.
Nj. Green is 4 tue a~rgunentiVe
sp-aEer and "as greeted with fIequri,t
applause. Governor Aubett spoke
next IN favor Of Alr. Green thinking
nm better qualified Tor the office he
cause OF his record. and intellectual
training. 1t is necessa y to have Il
lawyer rs Governor who knows the
laws s0h.cdn cope wi b The bs$t leg u
talentfhG corp ifations do enIpl " ard
carry on The work where he leaves off,
togInate the corp9rotobs pay them
Just ainuunt of taxes. The farmers
haye been saved paying a direct Stat~N
taA hrcaGse of ms efforts to make the
corporations nay theirs. When lie
Del. u LackaWauna railroads buok
were Investigated he expected he ) dle'
to receive one million dollars Of BACK
take, lie ilpughL ii tSne the rtoplc
Of the State had IL representative Ia The
u. ). Sena Z not connected with rail
roads and 1t Was Tor Ike people to de-
eide whether they gould return the
present Representative" of il railroad or
elect one who had been rathsr opposed
to railroads.
Judge Jim W. Wtstcutt, candidate
fot Congress followed in a few ALE and
pointed remarks.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-10-23

~ paying i tax, He claiEntd they
elm te hene6te ~ making all
who y foreign goads ply a tax on
then. TIE Repubhcaas want 5 70 PRO
tect tie manufacturers aud keep rs
mlny foreign goods ont as possible. Ii
foreign goods are allowed to cOale ia
the manufactures will close and the
poor man having no employment nor
money caH not buy the goods although
they are cheap. He ackn)wled led
soune factories would continue to run
bat many would close. Give an IN
stance where the tariff was lowered Oh
cotton ties in 1873 ana six factories
cio,ed, throwing s 90 men out Of cal
pluyinent. Americans cannot enter
into competition with foreign labor.
1t is the interest of the farmers to have
Il protective tariff 10 make a home
market which is the best marke .
Wheat is raise in Ieiia for 81 cents a
bushel, much cheaper tn III the Ameri.
ca farmer can raise il. The tariff
which IS the only hope of the farmer,
is a great chain to hold the country
into prosperity, and ii one LUX is brJl-
en- all will go. He then gave "a paIhe.-
ic description of the suffering aud want
if the tariff was reduced. a 4 TX
cloud hangs over this country caused
10y the threatening tariff for revenue
policy but it would be raised aud lifted
when j. q. Blaine and John a. Logan
were elected President aud V e-Presi-
dent two years hence tremendous ap-
pIausel. He then appealed to all TO
forget party aud vote for protection to
save the country from ruin.
Mr.. Hughes is u fine entertaining
speaker and elected frequent applause
by pleasing anecdotes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-10-23
Art Embroidery.

An enticing lot Of Art Work in Tides,
Squares and Covers is spread out upon one
of our counters running parallel with
Market street. It's made up Of a sort Of
medley between home and foreign talent.
and is an exhibition worthy Of a place III a
fancy fair. 1t abounds with practical sug-
g~estions for needleworkers, and is intended
10 tempt buyers, though lockers are Just as
welcome. The list is a long one and can
only be generalized in an advertisement
like this;
Crane Tides In Oriental effects, l yard, II
wards. ~ yards, and % yards long
Crane Table Covers in Oriental effects, II and
ca, entirely new.
Jute Velour Square.
Jnte Velour Table Covers.
Tapestry Covers, Turcoinan Covers.
Felt Embroidered Covers.
Felt and Embroidered Table Scarfs we are
selling fully one-third below value.