davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-05


ArpLAUD1NG THE NAME OF HARRISON.
After Senator Frye retired amid much applause
Congressman Russell said that lie had been re-
ducstcd to exhibit something that had long been
preserved in Windham County house. lie I'M
folded small flag bearing portrait Of William
Henry Harrison and the words :" The Hero OF
Tippccanoc.n The incident reused much interest,
nnd there were calls for Cheers for Harrison"
Mr. Russell, however, called for three cheers for
the old flag and its defenders in every war. Gov
crnor Lounsbury next introduced Professor Cold
win Smith, calling attention to the anomaly of
an Englshman making an address Mt Fourth OF
July celebration. AS Professor Smith rcse the
He is q friend and co-worscr of Gladstone
vhercupon Senator Palmer called for and led three
cheers for tho Grand Old Man. As he stepped
forward, MIR. Smith remarked to the chairman IN
re fought him all my life" meaning aIns Mr. Mr.
tween the United States and Canada, referring rs
follows to the Dominion's need OF Tree entrance
to the markets Of this country:
Canada Is full of dormant wealth. which an extended
market together With your capital ana enterprise woa
and in all her provinces. In tho native deposits OF
copper sho ranks above any country ~ Inc KNOW o"
dead 10 commerce. would II tho American market wcro
thrown open and American capital ana cn.erpnse
he southern shore. Canada has great beds Of bi-
luminous coal She has abundance OF Dckei u when
sou sssns SeIud n gold and Silver IL rich
variety, forming AZ almost dazzling catsoSno ne
has phesPc She sa and an for
ejsss Her domain Is an Immense treasure house
Which tho hoy Of commercial union IS needed 10 IN,
r,ber OF which your need daily, and which,
"sss ssed as some SppG me s,s o. 90 sr
gsSssa * more q sss s SS'i SIs S
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-07-26

= The Rev. Geo. a. Thayer, of Bour.
bon. Ind, says "Both myself and wife
owe our lives to Shiloh's Consumption
Cure" For sale by Hill Bros.
"A Miss Leg of Montana, has just
married a man named Hand. She thought
she would rather be right Hand than
left Leg.
Are you made miserable by lndi.
gestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss OF
Appetite, Yellow Skin? shiloh's Vital
izer is positive cure.
"A Western North Carolina farmer
saws that be realizes sl0O per acre on
cabbages. This. if true, beats cotton ty
8 large majority.
Why will you cough when shiloh's
Cure will give immediate relief. Price
10 cts, SO cts, and 81. 8
- shiloh's Catarrh Remedy-a posi-
tive cure for Catarrh, piphtheria and
Canker. Mouth.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-07-26
Set Fire to Her Own Hair.

Miss Mary Elmore met with serious
mishap in Fort Worth, Texas the result
Of a very foolish freak. She was washing
her head with solution of water and
coal oil, the proportion Of oil being about
two thirds. When she Was through and
about to dry her. hair with towel her
little sister suggested that match be
applied to the oil-saturated hair. Ap.
parently to humor the little one and not
thinking of the consequences, Miss Ell
more struck match and held it to the
end Of her long tresses, and in an instant
her head was enveloped in flame.
Before assistance could be rendered her
luxuriant tresses were gone and her face
terribly scorched. The most serious in
iuries are to her eyes, and it is feared
both will be destroyed, or at least per.
manently injured. Miss Elmore is about
fifteen years old, and is a very comely
girl GALVESTON Neaus.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-07-26

= Not particle of calomel, nor any
other deleterious substance, enters into
the composition of Ayers Pills. On the
contrary, this medicine is carefully com.
pounded from the curative properties of
purely vegetable substances. Try it.
- When there will be 25 letters in the
alphabet-When U and I are one.
If you wish to restore the bloom to
your wasted cheek, and 80 improve your
health that plumpness and strength will
succeed emaciation and debility, purify
your blood with Ayers Ssrsaparilla.
This remedy will benefit you more surely
and speedily than any other.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-07-26
The Best Method.

The most agreeable as well as the most
effective method of dispelling Headaches
Colds, and Fevers, or cleansing the syn:
tenn is by taking a few doses Of thsS
pleasant California liquid fruit remedy
Syrup of Figs. It acts gently, yet effsc.2
lively, Strengthening the organs npsa
which it acts, SO that regular habita may,
be formed. Manufactured only by the
California Fig Syrup Company. SAD
Francisco, Cal. For sale by: s,iimpsonl
Reid & Co. Al
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-07-26
Why Corn Bread is Scarce.


Corn bread, once staple and common
article of food, is coming to be regarded
as luxury. Not only Is this true of the
north but also of the south, where Indian
corn was at one time preferred to wheat
for making bread. A Georgian said in
explanation of the change "The com.
plant that a really prime article of corn
or Indian meal cannot be obtained in
towns and cities is general. A country
miller told me that he could not produce
good corn meal by Use of modern grind.
ing machinery. The soft and best fav.
ored meal is made from new corn. This
the proprietora of large mills refuse to
grind. To get good corn meal the grind
ing must be done slowly, and it must be
given time to cool properly before 1t
is moved. This can only be done in
country mills, and the supply is far be-
hind the demand.
"Besides this, corn meal cannot be
kept long without deteriorating. 1t is
not in the matter of bread making
alone, however, that cornmeal has fall.
en- into disuse; it is less used for cook.
ing purposes generally. The great in.
crease in wheat growing, and the i'm
provements in the flour making line, to-
gether with the high price of corn and
low price of wheat, is in part responsible
for this state of things. Few persons
now use corn for economical reasons.
Many, however, would prefer it for
considerable portion Of the time, ifa
good article could be procured. The
southern corn is preferred of all other,
although the flint corn raised in New
England is an excellent article; but it
requires large amount of cooking.
Corn that grows in the prairie regions
of the west is the most undesirable, and
as this represents most of he cereal that
is for sale it is not used to any great
extent"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-07-26
A NOTABLE DOCUMENT.
THE WILL AND COD1CIL oF THE LATE
T. G. CLEMSON.

A Verbatim Copy of the Instrument by
which, the Fort Hm Property was Be-
dueathed to the State of South Carolina
for the Purpose OF Establishing an .Agri-
btiturai CoiiegS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-07-26

The question which has been most
frequently asked is, "Who will control
the college-if the State gives it thou
sands or hundreds of thousands, will the
State be able to control the institution
with minority Of the trusteesa'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-07-26

THos. g. CLEMSON. i. s..
The above written instrument was sub.
scribed by the said Thos. G. Clemson in
our presence and acknowledged by him
to each one of us, and he at the same
time published and declared the same to
be his last will aud testament, and ne, at
his request, and in his presence, and in
the presence of each other, have signed
our names as witnesses hereto.
JAMES HUNTER,
T. o. JENKINS,
E. L. o. TERRIE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-07-26

p - e.
The times have wonderfully changed
since ne patriarchs we're boys and went
to the old fashioned schools to learn the
rudiments. We began our work on the
old blue back spell ling book that had a
wonderful picture: % tie Ely leaf "a pic.
ture Of Mercury, Of Minerva, or some.
body,pointing to the dome of a temple
on mountain. It was q rough wood.
cnt, but it was very dne tons, orpictures
were scarce il those days. The printed
lines on the title page almost settled our
destiny as we counted them to the tune
of richman-poorm -peddler-tinker
By and by We advanced to baker, and
then to cruoifx, and then to5iucompre.
hensibility-thatword 5ofslearned length
and laundering sound. In course of time
we reached phthisic, the fifth mile stone,.
and then cur photography was, consider
ed complete. We pondered all the
romances as ne went along-those thrill.
ing, fascinating romances-one about an
old man who found q rude boy up in
one of his apple trees stealing apples and
desired him to come down.
The romance of poor dog Tray, who
got into bad company, and the milkmaid
who tossed her head and spilled the milk,
and the lawyers bull that gored the
farmers OK. These composed nearly all
the dime novels of that day, and wish
it did yet, for there was no harm in them,
and a good moral was left behind. We
had mixed schools in those days, and the
boys we're sorely put toit to keep up
with the girls, and they were ashamed
MOTTO, for We all had our sweethearts,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-07-26

endowment of said institution, tobe held
as such by the said State, 80 long Is it in
good fsith devotes said propertyHo 10 the
purpose of the donation j; provided how.
ever, that this acceptance by th$ State
shall be signifed and practical cd Fying
out be commenced within three Eears
from the date of the probate d this
my will During this term Of khree
years, or as much thereof as may Hapae
before the acceptance or refusal this
donation, my executor shall inyes the
net produce of the land and other Hop.
erty, such invested fund awaiting the
action of the Legislature, and to % a
part of the endowment of said instituE lou,
ifaccepted; or to form part of thf pm
dowment of the college or school he#n-
after provided for, should the don on
not be accepted by the State. "a
Item 2. The following named &c He.
men, seven in number, shall be sew Epf
the board of trustees, to wit: R. ".
Simpson, D. z. Norris, NJ. T.. Donald q,
r. E. Bowen, B. R. Tillmap, ]. E. w
namaker aud J. 2. Bradley, and y
State, if it accepts the donation, sh&
never increase the board of trustees TOD
number greater than thirteen in all, NJ
shall the duties of said board be takea
away or conferred upon any other men q
body of men. The seven trustees
appointed by me a5ove shall always have
the right, and the power is hereby given
them and their successors, which right
the Legislature shall never take away or
abridge, to fill all vacancies WHICH
may occur in their number by death,
resignation, refusal to act or otherwise.
But the Legislature may provide rs it
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-07-26

will of Mrs. John G. Calhoun, was enti.
tied to, the same having been appraised
and set off to her by commissions
appointed by Mrs. Clemson, and by Gid
con Lee, her father and guardian, and
she has also received, through Gideon
Lee, the said guardian, her mothers
share of the estate of my son, John G.
Clemson. Notwithstanding this fact,
from a letter received by me some time
ago from Gideon Lee, I am led to believe
that as guardian of my said grand.
daughter he will make claim of my
estate, large balance alleged by him to
be due my said grand daughter by me.
I, therefore, desire and direct my e1ecu.
tor to examine closely into such claim, if
SO made, and if he, my said executor, is
satisfied that the claim 80 made is justly
due by me to my said grand. daughter, to
pay the same; but on the other hand, if
he is not satisfied that the said claim or
claims are justly due by me, then he shall
not pay it or them, unless compelled by
law to do so, in which case I hereby
revoke so much Of the bequest of fifteen
thousand dollars given in the 5th item Of
my said last will and testament to my
grand daughter as will be equal to the
amount which my said granddaughter
may recover against my estate.
Item ~. The desire to establish such a
school or college as I have provided in
my said last will and testament has
existed with me for many years past, and
many years ago l determined to devote
the bulk of my property to the establish.
ment of an agricultural school or college ];
to accomplish this purpose is the one
great desire of my life. have not been
Sharp County record., 1888-02-09
FAITHFUL UNTO DEATH.
Two Incidents That Occurred Recently at
Boulder, Col.

Boulder, Col.
81 like dogs" said q venerable physician
the other night to Denver Repdbticdn
reporter, "because of all creatures wear
ing hair on their hides they are the most
honest-you may always trust them to do
what is right in the canine economy"
The remark recalled the memory of two
incidents occurring recently. 1t will be
remembered that about two months ago
Mr. John Doliof, of Boulder, was killed.
DIR. Dollof was the owner of a fine dog
his almost Separable companion. From
the first time the body Of the unfortunate
man was brought homo the dog main.
tanned his station near the corpse. After
the funeral the dog was missed, and, a
search being instituted, was discovered
stretched at length on the grave of his
master. All efforts to induce him to take
food or leave the grave were unayailing,
and to-day his desccated body still keeps
watch and ward over the spot where his
beloved master lies.
About two years ago Mr.. Devlin, of
Boulder, lost a son-kiled by being thrown
from a buggy. A few days after tho
funeral it was noticed that a favorite dog
of the deceased had not been seen since
the funeral services. He was found at
the newly made grave, upon which his
paws were resting, emacated with fast
ing. With great difficulty he was induced
to return to his home, and with careful
nursing, was restored to his normal
condition. Several times he was re-
claimed from his station in the cemetery,
ard finally became weaned from his
post-mortem attachment Every Sunday
the parents of the young man visited his
grave, the dog always accompanying
them, until last summer, when Mrs. Dew
lin, through a serious accident, became Q
incapacitated for making her usual Sun
day visit to the cemetery. The dog on the
first day of her omission became uneasy,
and after several efforts to attract the at
tention Of his mistress, went to the cem-
etery alone, spent about two hours at the
grave and returned From that time to
the present. as regularly as Sunday
comes around, he goes to the cemetery,
remains about two hours, and returns
home. The question as to how he deter
mines the return Of Sunday is open for
the discussion of students Of natural his
tory,
Sharp County record., 1888-02-09
A Fair Dream of Women,

Tennyson, in bis exquisite poem, dreams
Of long procession of lovely women of
ages past This is all very well, but the
laureate would have done the world a great
er service if he had only told the women of
the present how they could improve their
might easily have done by recommending
the use of DR.. Pierce's FavOrite Prescrip-
ton. Health is the best friend of beauty,
and the innumcrable ills to which women
are peculiarly subject, its worst enemies.
Long experience has proven that the health
of womankind and the "Favorite Prescrip-
tionn walk hand in hand, and are insepara-
bic. tits the only medicine for women. sold
by druggists, raider a posiiiye guarantee from
the manufacturers, that it will give salts
faction in every case, or money will be re-
funded. This guarantee has been printed
on the bottle-Wrapper, and faithfully carried
out for many years.
Sharp County record., 1888-02-09
DARED TO BE TRUE.
4 Great Physician Disregards the Man
dates Of Royalty.

NtdlC" ~ lNbJ dAtJ'
Dr. Radcliff was the most celebrated
physician of England in Queen Am A's
time.
He amassed very large fortune, and
was for many years the physician to the
Queen as well as to most Of the English no.
bility. For some reason the Queen took
dislike to him at one time, and dismissed
him as Court physician. In her last i'll
| ness, however, she sent for him.
He refused to obey the summons, declar-
ing "slnce her Majesty's case is so dosper-
ate and her distemper incurable, l hardly
think it proper to give her any disturbance
in her last moments, so near at hand, puG
rather let her die as easy as possible"
Dir. Radcliff observed, a short time before
his DEATH "when l was young and yet I'M
skilled in medicine, l possessed at least
twenty remedies for every disease; but,
now, since have grown old in the art OF
healing, I know more than twenty diseases
for which l have not even single rem
edy.n
The late DR.. Holland, who was an edu-
Gated physician, some years before he died,
said in Scrbner's Monthly: "lt is TACT
that many of the best proprietary medicines
| of the day are more successful than many
physicians, and most of them were first dis
| covered or used in actual medical practice.
| When, however, any shrewd person, know
ing their virtue and foreseeing their popu-
| larity, secures and advertiscs them, in the
opinion of the bigoted, all virtue went out
| of them.o
The late DR.. Dio Lewis, who seldom pre-
scrbed any medicine, wrote to the proprl-
| etor of Warmers safe cure "lf found my
| self the victim Of @ serious kidney trouble,
| | should use your preparation. The testl-
mony of hundreds of intelligent and very
reputable gentlemen hardly leaves room to
doubt that you have fallen upon one of those
happy discoveries which occasionally bring
aid to suffering humanity.
DR.. r. A. Gum, Dean of the U. 5. Medical
College Of New York, sometime since wrote
and published: "The ingredients of War
ner's safe cure are among the most valuable
| medicines of our materia medica, and the
| combination is such as to insure the best
possible action on the kidneys and urinary
| organs.n
DR.. W. E. Robson Of London, late sur
gcon in the Royal Navy, wrote to the Fam
lily Doctor: "Having had more than seven
teen years. experience in my profession,
conscientiously and emphatically state that
l have been able to give more relief and ef
feet more cures by the use of Warmers safe
cure than by all other medicines ascertaina
bic to the profession"
DR.. Andrew Wilson, F. R. S, E. editor ol
Tealh, London, Eng, advises a CORE
spondcnt of his paper: "Warner's safe cure
is perfectly safe and perfectly reliable"
These are physicians so skilled, SO inde
pendent, so honest, so true to the conscien
t0us teachings of their noble profession
that they dare tell the TRUTH to Kings or
Queens or the whole world.
Sharp County record., 1888-02-09
Leave hope behind,
AN "a who nutpr hprn

So ran the dire warning which Dante
read on the portals of the Inferno. So runs
the cruel verdict of your friends if you are
overtaken by the first symptoms of that
terrible disease, consumption. Leave hope
behind! Your days are numbered !" And
the struggle against death is given up in
despair But while there is life, there is
hope! Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery has cured hundreds Of cases worse
time. But delay is dangerous. No power
can restore wasted lung; the Golden
Medical Discovery" however, can and will
arrest the disease.
Sharp County record., 1888-02-09
Tho Sign Manual of Poverty.

Many years ago-it was when tho four
Harper Brothers were living-a we'll
known physician came into their Office
one day and was talking with one OF
them, who noticed that his visitors coat
sleeve was torn. He called his attention
to it, saying that it would be we'll If he
would ask his wife to mend it, as it did
not look well for gentleman to go abo' :
with his clothes in that condition. Sir
answered the doctor, sterny, 81 prefer
that it should remain as it is. A tear
may be the accident OF day, but a darn
is the sign manual of penury."
Sharp County record., 1888-02-09
a Great Chance.

If you wish a beautiful picture, that can
not be distinguished from a water color
worth large amount of money, you should
get Demorest's Monthly Magazine for Feb
ruary. Isis simply wonderful how such an
elegant picttre can be furnished in mag
azine that only costs twenty cents lfyour
neWsdealer has not got it, ask him to get 1t
for you, or send to the publisher, W. JEN-
NINGs DEMoREsr, 10 East Fourteenth street,
New York.
Sharp County record., 1888-02-09
STYLISH HAlR-DRESSING
Tho Most Popular and General Mode of
Arranging the Hair.

Yong ladies with the classic type of
aturc-and unfortunately many not
OF the classic type-wear the hair in q
Grecian coil of twisted or braided hair
at the back Of The head, just below the
crown, and, singularly enough, the
'Pompadour bang" as it is called, is
the favorite arrangement of the front
hair with this cOiffure. OF itself, this
Pompadour arrangement is light and
pretty style enough, and has the merit
of appearing perfectly natural when
made of additional hair. 1t consists
simply of light roll of waved tresses
and some delicate curls, forming an
almost imperceptible ringe across the
forehead as lying rather thicllly on
the temples.
The most popular and general mode,
however of arranging the hair, is to
pie it on top of the head in rolls,
torsades and puffs, TO as great an alti-
tude as becoming effect will permit.
A few short curls are added where.
ever they seem to find suitable place,
and the short front locks are curlrd
in some one of the many styles which
are devised TO suit various types Of
face and contour of feature.
Fringy and fllffy eff'cts are passes,
and the fashionable bang is for the
most part an arrangement of deci led
curls and waves, loose and light in
eject, but yet retaining their symmet-
rical form, whether lying flat on tine
forehead or curing softly over the
temples. -DemOres,s Monthly.
Publishers say that books are
Sharp County record., 1888-02-09
SILENCE is golden; chin music is cheap
n. O PicaNllate
Are You Going to Travel?

If so, and in whatever direction, or by
whatever route, have suficiency Of Hos
letters Stomach Bitters with you. Then
you may bid defiance to sea sickness, brave
the influence of malarious climate or alb
rupt transitions Of temperature, avoid dys-
pepsia, and the, stomachic pangs begotten
of bad food and water, and counteract an
unexpectedly developed tendency to consti-
patton, biliouSness and rheumatism.
Sharp County record., 1888-02-09
The Watch on tho Rhine.

A lady who had been abroad was de.
scrlbing some of the sights of her trip to
a party of friends. "But what pleased
me as much as any thing" she said, was
the wonderful clock at Strasburg." sob,
how would love to see it," exclaimed a
pretty young woman in pink. Il am so
interested in such things. And did you
see the celebrated watch on the Rhine?"
Sharp County record., 1888-02-09
I9 YEARS AGO.

Tor 18 years Ihave intended writing you.
got my back hurt when about 10 years
old, When about 20 1 took severe cold in
my back, so that for 10 or II years l suffered
death twice over. after almost giving up |
was induced to try MerrePs Penetrating
Oil. by wife applied it to my back freely
and halt a bottlo cured me, and now 18
years have passed and my back still re-
rell's Penetrating Oil to all like suffere 8
since. AS long as I live I cannot say
enough for it. FELIX MILLER,
TO Merchant, Hico, Ark.
]. s. MERRELL DRUG Co., st. Louis, No.,
Sharp County record., 1888-02-09

EVERY person is interested in their own
affairs and if this meets the eye OF any one
VINO is suffering from the effects OF atorpd
liver, we viii admit that he is interested in
getting well. Get bottle OF Prickly Ash
Btters, use it as directed, and you will al.
ways be glad you read this item.