davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-11-28
NOTICE.

TINE Trustee Stockholders Of the Sub
j. Alliances are requested to meet in
the Court House at one o'clock Monday,
the End of December.
J. B. DOUTHIT, President.
A. n. RICHARDSON, Sec.
ioY %. 1859 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-11-28

1t is said that thtr, are :orty.eight
Languages and dialects spoken in Me1i-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-11-28
MIYWELL,S GALLERY

rs now ur,r :,r business, fitted up with
the finest instruments that are made.
New scenery and accessories, and all work
guaranteed to be tirst. class or money re.
turned. J. A, Wren will remain in Ander.
son only short time, and will be glad to
see all of his cd friends. Enlarging pic.
lures to life size specially. and at prices
cheaper than ever before heard of. Baby
Pictures also speciality.
J. a. WREN, Photographer.
Anderson. Oct 10. 1859
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-11-28

Book Store.
- Ex. President Cleveland attracted
considerable attention the other day in
New York elevated railroad train because
he got up and gave bis seat to homely-
faced working girl, aud then stood hang.
ing on to strap.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-11-28
CGX,s Sale.

WILL sell at my rcsi..e"ce, in Fork
l Township, the third da. / December
next, my Personal Property, consisting OF
Horses. Mules, Cows, Carriage, Phaeton.
Wagons, Blacksmith and Farming Tools
Of the most improved style, Fodder, Straw,
Household and Kitchen Furniture.
D. J.. cox.
Nov 81, 1859 20 2a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-11-28
Stockholders Meeting.

TIME subscribers to Stock "f tic Ander-
4 s.n Cation Mil are ,r'l,->led to at
tend meeting to be held III The Court
House, at 10 o'clock on Tuesday, Decem-
ber 10th. AS matters of much Importance
are to be considered, full meeting is
earnestly desired.
By order of the Board OF Directors.
]. A. BROCK, Pres. and Treas.
]. J. BAKER, Secretary.
Nov. 81, 1889 20 =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-11-28
NOTICE.

TE1IIE remainder of subscriptions to Cap
1 ital Stock of the Anderson Cotton
Mills has been called for-35 per cent. pay
able on or by Ist Decem',cr next, and IS
per cent. payable on or before lst January
next.
Contracts for machinery have been
made, which renders it absolutely neces-
sary that these installments be promptly
met
By order of the Board of Directors.
j. A. BROCK, Pres. and Treas.
J. J. BAKER Secretary.
Nov. 81, 1859 90
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-11-28

Blank Books and Memorandums in end
less variety at Watkins Book Store.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-11-28

"A good many people are fret class
Christians until the contribution box
comes around.-Son,ervillc Journal.
= Mummies guaranteed to be 5000
years old may now be purchased in Eu
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-11-28

The Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Animals in Switzerland has
resolved to Danish cats from the Republic
en- the ground that they are killing off the
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-11-28

T. ". DAVENPORT.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-11-28

G' w AoN'If
Clerk Board County Commissioners
Anderson County, S. G.
Nov 90 1880 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-11-28

Best Scent cigar in town ut Watkins
Book Store.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-11-28
THE S. e. CONFERENCE.
Appointments for 1900.
CHARLESTON DISTRICT

CAAhLEo1ON DAs1htSA.
J NJ Boyd, presiding elder.
Charleston-.Trinity, Z N. Wells; Beth
ell, R D. Smart Spring Street, ] T Pate !;
Cumberland, w A Belts.
Cainhoy-W B Ford.
Berkely-G r Whitaker.
Summerville-J E Carlisle,
Cypress-E B Loyless.
Eidgeville-H w Whitaker.
st. George's-G T Harmon.
North George's-H c Mouzon.
Colleton-W H Ariail.
Round O-J w Elkins.
Walterboro Station-C W Creighton.
Walterboro Circuit G Yongue.
Hampton--A B Earle.
Allendale-J L Sify.
Black Swamp Porter.
EardeviIle-To be supplied by " r Blu
chanan.
COLUMBIA DISTRICT.
VIC Power, presiding elder.
Columbia-Washington Street, a Z
Chrietzberg Marion Street, NJ Dargan, r
G Oliver uperonmerary city mission. s
D Vaughan.
Winnsboro-R H Jones; J NJ Friday,
Fairfield g Stoll.
Blythewood-M w Hook.
Lexington Fork-R L Holroyd.
Lexipgton-J " Brown.
Batesburg-S P Fl Elwe'l.
Johpston-J B Wilson.
Edge6eld-A B Watson.
Upper St. Matthew's-W P Meadors.
Granitevilie and Langley W Nicely.
Aiken-S A Weber
Columbia Female College, A Darby,
president.
dent.
Editor Southern Christian Advocste-W
D Kirkland.
Evening journal., 1889-02-11
CITY NEWS IN eRlEF.


Miss Eudorah Naber of Boston gave 4
dramatic reading in Union A. M. E.
Church Friday night
Brandywine Fife and Drum Corps gave
ball Friday evening, in Rossiter &
Riley's academy.
The stockholders of the Wilmington
Base Ball Club will meet to. morrow even
ing.
The Provident Society assisted seventy
five women during the month Of
January, by furnishing sewing. The
society is in need of funds.
man, name unknown, had the toes OF
one of his feet crushed at the p, w. &
b. K. X. machine shop this morning.
The women visitors of the Associated
Charities held their monthly conference
in Farra's parlors, No. S17 Market street.
this afternoon.
The Wilmingtonian and everything
belonging to it was sold this morning to
john O'Donnell, A. z Roberts and
another gentleman, whose name could
not be obtained. The whole matter was
distressingly private and quiet.
At Friday nights meeting Of the
Universal Cornet Band, it was decided to
change the name. It will now be known
as Harding's Cornet Band
The steamer Earnmoor was taken ont
of the dry dock at the Harlan and Hol.
lingsworth Company's yard to-day and
reversed. She will be put in the dock
again to-day, and raised higher than
before, by placing blocks under the keel.
The WetheriH pump for the City
Pumping Station. is being packed at
Chester for shipment TO this city this
week II will be in operation about
thirty days after its arrival.
William Barber, who was wanted al
this term Of court to stand trial for
desertion, and who jumped his bail. was
arrested in Chester on Friday by Detec
tive Nandegrift and on Saturday was
brought into court and committed to the
custody Of the sheriff.
Peter McHugh Of this city is now re
ceiving pension for service in the late
war.
1t has been decided not to have a
charity ball this year It is thought THAI
the numerous entertainments given ia
the city recently have been q sufficient
call upon the public.
Next Sunday win be missionary day at
Asbury M. E. Church. Rev. Stephen L.
Baldwin of New York will preach both
morning and evening
Evening journal., 1889-02-11
WHEEL NOTES.

S, Wallis Merrihew, B. Frank Me
Daniel, Zet Lofand, Jonn Lofand and T.
+. Jefferis of the Wilmington Wheel
Club took run on their wheels yester.
dayg to New Castle and other points.
They rode over sand papered" roads.
making trip of about thirty days.
H oiowther of the Pennsylvania Bicy.
Gle Club, B. Frank Mcdaniel Of the viii
mington Wheel Club and A. L. Phillips
Of Pottstown have formed a co-partner.
ship under the firm name Of the Philadel.
phia Bicycle Company with headquarters
at No. S3l Arch street, Philadelphia. The
company will handle a general line Of
bicycles, making a speciality of the Vic
tor wheels.
Messrs. Burston and Stokes, two Vic
torians, left Melbourne on November /
for tour round the world on their ma
chimes. During the first nine davs on
their way to Sydney they rode through
the country with bush fires raging on
both sides. They had to carry canvas
water bags TO insure a supply Of the
precious fluid They 20 to India. and
will doubtless turn up in England soon.
The bill to give bicycles the right OF
killed at Harrisburg The objection was
that there might be rules enacted by the
Paramount Park commissioners with
which the proposed bill would conflict.
It is believed that there is likelihood Of
the vote being reeonsidered, and if the
bill is amended so as to confine its scope
TO public roads only, ii win be passed.
Every effort should be made to attain this
desirable result.
The club mileage records for 1888 are
as follows: Illinois Club, Chicago. 81
men, S5,076 Century Wheelmen. Phila-
delphia, AS men, 20, 1856; Forest CITY
Ramblers, Cleveland, IS men, 20 600;
Buffalo B. c., SO men, SO, GAO; New York
Club, so men, 81, 403; Denver Wheelmen.
50, 600; Pennsylvania Bicycle Club, Phil.
delphia, "A man, so, $40; Rhode Island
Wheelmen, Providence. 90 men, 40. 700:
Wilmington Wheel Club, 10 men. "a. 995;
Somerville B. c., 33.3SS; Elizabeth
Wheelman, %, 947; Williamsport Wheel
Club, II men, %, 200. From this it will
be seen that the Illinois Club Of 81 men
had IS, 077 miles and the Wilmington
Club Of IL men had "a, 995 miles, proper
tionately greater.
Evening journal., 1889-02-11
W. c. 7. u. CONVENTION.
Delegates From the Local Unions who
WI Go to NeMnnrt

The annual county convention of the
w. c. T. U. of New Castle county will be
held in the Nj. f. church at Newport on
Thursday next, February a. The con.
vention will be called TO order at 10. 80
o'clock.
There viii be no special business be.
sides the election of officers. The routine
business will be transacted during the
morning and afternoon sessions A mass
meeting will be held in the evening.
which win be addressed by prominent
women temperance workers The present
county officers are Mrs. V. l.. Culbert.
son, Middletown, president Mrs. NJ. E..
Watson, Newport. treasurer; Miss Reha
Smith of this city, who was county secre-
tary has resigned.
There are about eighteen unions in the
county, each Of which are entitled to five
delegates A full representation will be
present. There are six unions In viii
mington, including the auxiliary unions.
The delegates from the Wilmington W..
g. T. are Mrs Annie Semple, Mrs.
Thomas Darlington. Mrs NJ. A. Taggart.
Mrs J. II. Wayland, Mrs. Fairbanks
The delegates from the Wilmington Y.
w. G. T. T. are Miss Julia Barr, Miss
Mary Cloud, Miss Lizzie Thomas, Miss
Bessie Mills and Mrs. d. II Corkran.
Miss Madge Hilles, state president; Miss
Mary Mather, president of the 'Y's, and
others will attend from this city
Evening journal., 1889-02-11
Marine Mistake.

By Marine Reporter OF EVENING JouRNA1.
LEwEs, Del, Feb II The report in
last weeks papers Of the wrecking
steamer Tamesi Of the Atlantic and Gulf
Wrecking Company finding the wreck of
the steam tug George J. Simpson, which
sank in the March blizzard is a
mistake The Simpson was last
seen by the tug Protector, drifting along
the Breakwater, and it is likely that
she did not sink within the capes The
entire bay has been searched, but 10
trace was found Of the sunken tug. A.
Paynter Ingram, the Maritime Exchange
operator on the Breakwater, is spending
few days in Philadelphia this week.
A number Of young men Of this town
went snake hunting on last Wednesday
on some Of the marshes near Lewes
Their success was FIVE snakes, the largest
being over seven feet.
Jacob Morris is spending a few month.
in Wilmington.
The congregation Of the Presbyterian
Church gave an apron bazaar at tn,
Manse Tuesday evening last.
Rev. J. Hutchins Brown Of New Yorl
city preached at St Peters p. f. Churcl
Yesterday. As the church is without
pastor il is thought he will be called.
The owners of ice houses In this sec
ton have small hope Of filling thei
houses this season
Evening journal., 1889-02-11

Queen Maria Pia Of Portugal is one Of th'
best dressed women in Europe, as she is also
the possessor Of some Of the most beautiful jew.
els, her parures Of rubies and diamonds being
famous. Although her manner is somewhat
reserved and cold as compared with that Of
the king, who is most sincerely loved by his
subjects, she has earned for herself the popu-
lar title Of "Angel Of Pity" on account OF
the prominent part she takes in the principal
charities in the country. The working of
some of these charitable enterprises is person
ally superintendent ~ her majesty. who de-
votes a certain portion Of her leisure to study
ing the reports, and thus becomes acquainted
with every detail Of the various organiza-
tions. Detroit Free Press
Evening journal., 1889-02-11
Old world America.

II was observed by Hugh Miller that, al
though this continent is the New World in
relation to its discovery by civilized man, it
is an old world, much older than Europe, In
relation to the types Of its animals and plants.
For example, the big trees Of California are
Of older stock than any trees now growing in
Europe Tho question has been raised If
some Of the races Of Siberia and Eastern
Asia have not sprung from American abo-
rhymes rather than our Indians to have come
from that quarter.
In the case OF such plant as the common
heather Of England and Scotland found
growing wild in Nova Scotia, il is matter
Of curious interest to determine whether il
is native 70 the soil or has been introduced
from Europe
Professor Lawson, Of Halifax, decides that
the plant had its home here. To his view
there was time when the plant was nbund-
ant in our northern lands, and its present
rare occurrence marks a dying out Of the
species on this side Of the ocean. Its vigor-
GUS growth in Europe is due to the circum-
stance that it is there young plant On a viz
gin soil.
IL was Buttons idea that all the forms Of
animal and plant life common to the two
continents were introduced here after the
discovery by Europeans. The idea was nat
urally suggested by the rapidity with which
this continent was peopled and stocked with
all domestic animals and cultivated plants
The teaching from Buttons day 70 a recent
period has been 70 the same effect. or late
the evidence has been accommodating to prove
this view to be not only false but directly the
reverse Of what had been the real order Of
succession. Companion.
Evening journal., 1889-02-11
MUSICAL NOTES.
The Choral Club meets tonight.

The Choral Club meets tonight
Mrs NJ. w. Stowe, soprano, sang on
trial at st. Andrew P. Z. Church yes
terday and gave general satisfaction.
Will NJ S. Brown, the composer. is
drilling st. Mary's r. C. Church choir in
a mass of his composition, for the Easter
services.
A new class for beginners will be
started at the College Of Music on Wed
nesday night. Mr.. Coward win have
charge of it.
7. Leslie Carpenter, leader Of the
Trinity p r. Church choir, has about
completed the composition Of the music
Of the "Te Deum. which will be sung at
Trinity P +. Church on Easter SUNDAY.
The music is in b fiat.
The childrens class on Saturday began
to work on the cantata, "a Merry Com
pany on the Cadets Picnic" The argu-
ment Of the cantata is as follows: "a
merry company Of school cadets and girls
are on a picnic enjoying days outing
Two of their number, Florence and
Charlie, disguise themselves as an old
man and an old woman, and peddle
apples. notions and candy on the
picnic grounds. They are successful, as
each of the children give them money.
On the appearance of the policemen, the
beggars are frightened off for fear Of be-
ing arrested and their disguise discovered.
The play, in very funny manner, shows
the predicament these two children get
into in assuming this disguise, as having
apparently left the picnic grounds with
out permit, they are to be court mar
shaled by their companions if caught
The class contains seventy five pupils
others will be received until Saturday
next, The cantata win be given in
about a month.
Evening journal., 1889-02-11
CHARLES E. SPENCER.
Memorial Services Held At Asbury Church
Over the Deceased Conductor.

over the Deceased Conductor.
Memorial services of Charles e..
Spencer freight conductor on the Della
ware Division of the p, w g. B. Railroad.
who was killed at New Castle on Febru-
airy /, were held at Ashury NJ. 3. Church
last evening. The church was crowded
and large number of people had To
stand in the aisles and around the altar
railing Hundreds Of people were un-
able TO gain admittanee In the audi
ence We're about $50 members Of the l. o.
r. NJ, of which the deceased was a mem
Der, and large delegation of Wilmington
Division, No PA, Order of Railroad
Conductors.
Charles Riley Of the Society Of Chris
tian Endeavor of Asbury Church spoke
briefly on the deceased and his connec-
tion with the society His place, he
said, would be hard to fill
Thomas ]. Parker, Of the Order Of
Railway Conductors spoke briefly on the
deceased member For many years he
had known the deceased and though a
railroad man is exposed to more temnta
ton than an ordinary workman, Mr..
Spencer had always been the same.
Joseph Pyle spoke on behalf Of the
Improved Order of Red Men. He had
been assured by the members of the lodge
that Mr.. Spencer was loyal member and
that his life was an exemplary one.
The Rev. J. E. Bryan, pastor Of the
church Of which the deceased was mem
Der during his residence in this city,
concluded the services by speaking of the
life and death of the deceased On the
evening preceding his death Spencer
had led the revival services and had
never seemed so happy before. When
spoken to about the uncertain life of rail
road men, he said. Il want a through
ticket when / go, and think have
one. As Chris sian he was always con
sistent; as father and husband, he was
always kind as a friend he was true.
The singing was furnished by quar-
tette composed OF Miss Ella Novel;, Mrs.
Aldred Willing, J. d. Aldred and Ander-
son Fielding.
Evening journal., 1889-02-11
CHURCH NOTES.

Rev. Vaughn S. Collins preached TO
Minqua Tribe, No. 3. /. .. r. NJ. in
Scott NJ +. Church yesterday morning
taking as his text 2 Cor. xii, ~
A most solemn and impressive com
munion service was held at West presby
terrain Church last evening. All the
Presbyterian churches of the city united
except Rodney. Every seat in the church
was filled with communicates. Rev.
Lafayette Marks, D. d. presided, assisted
by Rev. William P. Swartz The ele-
ments were passed by elders of the var
ious churches.
Rev. W. B. Stewart, district secretary
of the American Tract Society, preached
ia Central Presbyterian Church, yester-
day morning.
The union Presbyterian SERVES will he
continued this week at Olivet Church
Chestnut and Adams streets. Rev. w
L. McEwan will lead tonight.
The monthly missionary meeting Of the
Society Of Christian Endeavor of Central
Church will be held in the church par.
Tors this evening.
Rev. 7. Gardner Littell Of st. John, s
Z. Z. Church and Rev. II. Ashton Henry
Of Trinity P. E. Church, exchanged pull
pits at the evening services yesterday.
Protracted services will begin in the
Goodman Chapel tomorrow evening. and
continue the remainder Of the week and
probably next week.
The Rev. DIR. A. B. Dunaway will
preach at the Grace Baptist Church to-
night His subject will be The Prodigal
Son. All are cordially invited to hear
him.
Smyth Post, No. /, G. A. r.. attended
service at Wesley NJ E. Church yester-
day. Rev. w G. Rooms preached from
the text Timothy 1 Is: THAT thou
mig hest hN thann tunl. q rod ......f.....
Evening journal., 1889-02-11
EDITION
MUNICIPAL COURT.
Throwing Stones at Car windows-Druni
and DfsorderIY Gases.

Throwing Stones at Car windows-Drunk
and Disorderly Cases.
At the City Court on Saturday night
John F. Welsh was held under $500 bail
to keep the peace for one year for dis
orderly conduct and threatening language
to Daniel R. Atkinson. The trouble
originated by Atkinson being witness
against McCue who was arrested last
week for selling liquor on Sunday. Welsh
was friend of McCue.
c. W. Corey, drunk and disorderly.
was fined 81 and cost.
Five boys, John McKegney. Lawrence
McKegney, Martin Gardner, Clarence
Loman and Joseph Longdollar were
charged with throwing stones at and
breaking the windows of the p, w. &B
passenger cars. The evidence was not
clear enough that they were the ones that
threw the stones, although they were
in the crowd that did They were repri-
manded by the judge and discharged.
Yesterday morning james Martin.
drunk and disorderly, was fined 81 and
costs.
William Martin, drunk, was fined Al
and costs.
Barney Fitzpatrick, who was arrested
at the B. & o. Station for drunkenness.
was let off on promising to leave
the city. He is a member Of an opera
troupe, He says that he was playing
at Philadelphia, and he got drunk and
accidentally got on train bound for this
city and came here
There were no cases to be heard this
morning.
Evening journal., 1889-02-11

Smyrna people will be surprised at the
course of Senator Collins. Here is their
representative to the higher branch OF
the Assembly gone and got married and
not told them thing about it, and had
1t not been for the enterprising 70 editor
of an afternoon paper who by some won
derful exercise of his faculty of getting
at the bottom facts, the guiless Senator
from Kent might still be leading his con.
stituents in the dark. just think of the
cruel blow it viii be to the ladies Of
smyrna who have been these many years
trying to win the coy Senator but with
out avail; and then who would have
thought it Of him. Modest as he is in
his manners and even mourning for him
self the suspicion of being woman
hater But. who is sheg That is what
Senator Collins's constituents and his
fellow Senators want the imperturable
judge to tell them. When the great
discovered" does appear she is going to
attract attention, and If the Judge don L
produce the discovered" by this evening
then Senator Collins may want an ex
PLANTATION.
Evening journal., 1889-02-11

! had in my store all week and Saturday
shows that people realize the great ad-
vantage they have, that | have to sell
out and give them clothing and furnish
ing goods for half their value, rs had 10
put ON some extra help TO wait on Gus
toners, Some people come to look, aud
carry away loads of goods. They take
the opportunity offered to them, which
happens only once in a while. AS nv
auction goes on as usual private sale all
the time at the same price. All goods
must be sold by the 18th Of March, that
is very little time to do it in as the stock
has been so large. The property has
been SOLD for bank and must be vacated
by the 25th. They viii tear it down
right away after get out have lots
of other things in household goods which
| must sell; baby coach, a cradle, q
piano, a couple Of stoves. two show cases
safe. some furniture Come all, il
need or not, it win pay you NJ. Meyers
One Price Clothing House. N w. Corner
Fifth and Market streets.