davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-08-29
Denver Itons.

|
One Of the most enjoyable occasions it
has been the pleasure of. this writer to at
tend occurred at .Iolley's Spring last Fri
day. the 23rd inst. It was family re-
union of the children, grand. children and
great-grand- Children of Mr.. w. E. Eskew
and wife. This venerable couple were mar
ried Feb. 5, 1882, and are 70 years of age.
There was present on the occasion referred
to eight children, thirty.three grand-chil-
dren and one great-grand-child, making
total of forty-two; and one child, four
grandchildren and thirteen great-gfand-
children absent, making this interesting
family number si1ty-two living at present,
besides two sons in-law and five daughters
in.law. Twas sight that did one good
to see this venerable couple surrounded,
as they were, with their descendants and
friends, cheerful and happy, thus setting
an example of contontment, brought about
by habits Of industry and piety. Being
hard workers themselves they early incul.
Gated in their children the fundamental
doctrine that success was the result of hard
work and perseverance, which has been
followed by their descendants. Not only
this, but children and grandchildren are
following in the steps Of this pious couple,
and all the, childre, and all the grand
children old enough are members of the
Baptist Church, thus showing the force of
the Scripture that says train up a-child,"
&c. We doubt if finer looking line of
posterity can be shown in the County than
was shown last Friday by "Uncle Elliot"
and "Aunt Katie" as they are fsmiliarly
called. At the proper time sumptuous
dinner was spread and partaken Of by all
present. Later in the day Columbus
Wardlaw, Esq, was called on for speech,
and responded in neat and impressive ad-
dress, followed by Mr.. W. E. Breazeale.
This was an occasion long to be remember
ed, and We wish many happy returns Of it
to the parties interested.
NMr. W. E.. Lee reports something rather
uncommon in the sheep.,aising business.
He has an eve that has dropped two lambs
this year-one in January and one in July.
We understand our young friend, T. B.
Lee, iJr., contemplates going into the poul-
try business on larger scale, and use an
incubator for Matching purposes. If prop.
erly managed there is money in raising
chickens, and with Mr.. Lees experience
we expect him to make I'll success.
Mr.. II. R. Simpson had a kind Of "scat-
terment" at his mill last Monday morning.
On the previous Friday he had some plas-
ter of Paris put on his runner" to increase
its weight, but 1t failed to ''set" right, and
when he started the mill it burst all to
pieces, and tore things up generally. Mr..
Simpson was lightly struck on the finger
by fragment. Such things are danger
ore
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-08-29
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE.

T1HE undersigned desires to inform the
Il public that he will furnish the best
Shoes and Nails and Shoe Horse al
around for the low sum of Sixty.hve Cents
Satisfaction guaranteed. Am still ready te
do any other work in the Blacksmith line
and will repair or repaint your vehicles II
frst-class order. Give me call. SHOP
near the County Jail.
bn, On 1850 II
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-08-29

WE take pleasure in offering to the pub.
w lie full burglar and fire protection
in the latest improved Vault and Safe work,
secured by time Lock.
Loans effected on approved Personal,
Real or Collateral Security, and liberal &C.
commodations offered to depositors: In
all that pertains to a general banking bust
ness we solicit the patronage of the public
OFFICERS.
R. s. HILL, President.
w. w. HUMPHREYS, Vice President.
j. r. VANDIVER, Cashier.
J. BOYCE BURRISS, Asst. Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
W. W. Humphreys, RS. Hill,
s. NJ, Orr, G. F. Jones,
John Z. Peoples, w. r. Cox,
w. G. Watson, L. w. Martin,
Anp 3 1890 S
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-08-29
BELTON
Male and Female Academy


FTNHE First Term of Session 1S89-90 Of
this progressive School will begin
September End, with a full corps of in
structors. Prof. ". E. Breazealc. graduate
of Furman University, class 1885, and of
Rutgers College, New Jersey. 1889, has
been added to the faculty. The course of
instruction practical and. classical. Supe-
rior instruction in instrumental and vocal
music. Commercial Department complete
and thorough in all its details, Military
Drill for Calisthenics for females.
Tuition, per term, $3.50, SLIPS, SIS 90.
Music $500. Board, with Principal, 90
per month. Cost of uniforms about same
as for ordinary clothing. For catalogue
address
E. T. KEMP, Principal,
Bolton, s. G.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-08-29
Aug20, 1855
Application Tor Charter.

NOTICE is hereb! siven that applica-
IN ton will be made to the Clerk OF
Court of Anderson Comfy on 2Gth day oil
September, 1889, for Charter for White.
field Baptist Church.
D: ]. VENADORE, and others.
Arg 29, 1889
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-08-29
'MR.:,TERREL's SPEECH.

ss .Ast:an early hour w ednesday morning
l6Sesssufdy yeomanry of Anderson County
ssbseans tos assemble at anderson G. H:
fheSg Sgpurpose gof hearing Hon. Ben.
ssEerrel; ;of Texas, lecture on The subject Of
a#ie Farmers Alliance. :At 10 O'Clock
assaiifa aSi number, estimated by come at
gSioHr rsorsfYe hundred, assembled on the
ssefonndsol the "a Anden!on5 Educational
81 sssssAssoaiation, known as the University
rlalaa5 ia,5 where q stand ard; seats had.
prepared: s;,; h
Terrel was introduced BY Col. J..
Noorris, the Presid lent Of the County
Iliaaee Terrell explained the
obbIscE the Alliance not to antagonize
ottsr proff ffessions, but to- take care Of its
|5fTnusmEs Esrs the farmers Of the. country, and
8 s gaYsan rs Macconnt q tsof many wars in which
sfti 2the :can, By unitsd action, help
athsnsslYss and al gave some good advice
R darsnsls, 81 amongs which vas 3.
JSnAAA sk1SSkeASy - 6N.Ss
Liens hants. ;3s.
M thsfmsmb berss Of bordinate ALI:
a|ssnuces.tos help each other and stand for
Ssaach other
allFt the members TO be governed BY.
saetioGs sof the majority
or determin ned Fight against trusts
8 al dmsnYs Others. ~ szss;
Is adybeatad sthe study Of politics and
discussion Of those subjects which in-
sllsssrest he sffafnlers, such the question Of
ontIaction Of s Sttfhs 8 sSSsurroncy and
qaestions ffieigh its, and other ques-
@ tions aIhsiieh sie are Sc political, bit mot the
omalinatiiena soI elect eering Of any one
ndan tie Alliance, and opposed class
elings.oss any attempt to bind the Nom.
3 ssbess oAssihe Alliance to support any:
Hslaiid great atresa on the impor.
saneaSof unity and the: duty Of the
anso,lr;ity always be governed by the
na;oFity, and to snpp ports their action.
s5IemafkSs f0fs the SPEAKER on the
l sngsrof fshis country ip the wealth cen.
ithe hsnd Of tho few, and the
duty thss f6alrmsIs. to combat; this on the
md social ism onssthe other,
indes fine.
s ~ sehe speech Wass well received, and was
frequently app plaude regret onr
|s and space viii mot permit s more
ss ssners synopsis OF it. ~.
Sss Yhitty .taoa colonista from : Germany
arrived Nalh halla lssts Saturday with
! i hasins santion of.making that place their
ssEoms: They are people Of some means,
lsnna Ia rnnd 2laur. inn cikiza1a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-08-29
tkhroN. S. c.. August 9s, 1882,

BEttoN, S. c., August 2e, 1850.
Mr.J. =: Moorehead, OF Lewis & Moore
head, accompanied by D. A. Geer, of Geer
| Rros., have gone North and will purchase
such immense stocks OF goods for their
respective firms that they propose to sell
at prices chat will make even mem bers Of
the Alliance smile.
Messrs. E. r. Cox and Luther Bigby
have gone to ponald's to take charge of
the mammoth stock of goods to be placed
there by the new firm, Lewis, Moorehead
g. Co.
At Belton Lewis 3 MOorebead will in
crease their already large stock OF fne
millinery goods. Miss Ida Bigby who SO
efficiently manages this department., has
been OFF on short vacation "trip, but is
again at her post, and will be glad to have
her friends cali. We suggest that they
make no long delay. She will not wait
on slow motions, and. they may find, TO-
their regret, it impossible to enjoy a
pleasant interchange OF words With her.
Indeed, she may not be visible when
that stock OF goods is in place.
One of Due Vests popular young men,
Mr.. Bennie sulliyan, is visiting the
family of Maj. Ira c. Williams. He is. a
welcome visitor in Belton.
Weran down and had few words With
Coz. L. e. Campbell, Messrs. V. a. Breaz-
eale, Columbus Poore and Joe Mattison.
AL said, 'no news" but they wore happy
faces, indicative of consciousness of the
great harvest season approaching. No
body complains this week, but are await
ing the opening Of cotton. a few pods
have been seen in the fields OF Mrs. a. L..
Brown, a. r. Campbell. and others.
| The Oil Trust has built substantial
and convenient warehouse: for cotton seed
herejust above the freight depot. There
may be. some lively competition IN the
fall. None needed, however. The Oil
Mill here should handle, all seed here
about.
!. a large basket full Of splendid peaches
was thoughtfully sent US BY Mrs. F..
Clinkscales. Mrs. Barbara Dean was not
| unmindful that we have no fruit trees,
and favored us with a. fine lot. Many
thanks for these kindnesses.
DR.. s.. Lander delighted his congrega,
tion at the close of one of his best sermons
last Sunday by reading very interesting
letter received from his talented daughter,
Mrs. John NJ. Lander, Missionary in Bra.
zil. We wish the Doctor would give it to
the press. KAPPA.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-08-29

N1HE Fall Term Of Mrs. G. R. Murray's
4. School for Young Ladies and Children
will begin on Monday, the End day Of Sep
tember next, at her residence in Anderson.
Pupils will be instructed in the English
branches, including the Sciences and high.
er Mathematics, and also Drawing, Latin,
French and Music.
The instruction W i'll be under the charge
of ladies of experience in teaching.
For terms and more definite information
call on or address the Principal,
MRS. c. r. MURRAY,
Anderson, s. c..
Aug Is. 1889 6 8
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-08-29

coming good husband, unless he fndis-
crestiy announces his intention to support
a wife on crushed newspaafs afsfs fsssifss and type pie.
You shouldn't be S6o bashful to look up
vheh lady calls to advertise for a ring
that she hasn't lost. Let her write the ad.
yertisement next time, aud you find the
ring. A second mistake Of the kind
wouldn't occur, then. However. as soon
as the recent reduisition for ives on Mas.
sachrsetts and other States shall be filled,
we will try to cancel the imposed obliga..
ton for the admitted error. kAppA.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-08-29

/ HE first session of this School will open
MONDAY, 2Srd of SEPTEMBER, 1880.
Full faculties in Literary, Musical and Art
Departments. Pupils from distance can
find comfortable board in private families
at reasonable rates. For particulars apply
A. A. MARSHALL, President,
Anderson, s. G.
Ang Is, 1889 6 6
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-08-29

MILAN. bookkeeper of the Cady & Nelson
Co., limited, tailors, at 226 5th avenue,
took all the cash he could lay his hands
on last week and fed. He had previously
raised two checks drawn to his order by
the firm and pocketed over $1,000 of his
EMPLOYERS money. The total loss by his
diahonesty is 50, 200. A warrant has been
issued for his arrest on the charge of
forgery, but he can not be found. Nc
MILAN is sick and has only six months
more to live, and it is thought he took
the money to go to the South aud die.
His conduct has been good during the
two years he has been in the employ of
the firm, and previous to that time he
had good reputation.
CHARLOTTE, August GA special
tonight from Wadesboro says that great
damage has been done in Richmond
County by very heavy cloud burst last
nigh. Cabins have been washed sway
and it is feared many people are drowned.
The cloud burst about half milo above
the town of Rockingham, just over Pee
Dee River, and the waters came dashlng
down upon the town. -Four cotton mills
we're flooded and one was washed almost
entirely away. Five miles of the Carroll.
pa Central Railroad is washed away and
telegraphic communications with Rock
ingham is cut off.
DURHAM. N. c., August 26.-A spe.
cial to the Globe from Washington, N.
c., reports two distinct shocks of earth
quake in that place on Saturday morn.
ing. The vibrations were generally
perceptible and were accompanied by
ominous rumbling.
KANSAS CRY, Mo-. August ga
special from Maberly to the Journal says ::
"Four tramps arrested here for yagrancy
we're put up at public auction to-day from
the Court House steps. The sale had
been duly advertised according 10 law,
and there was large crowd present.
The bidding was not very spirited: Two
of the tramps went 10 farmers for g q
head, and another was bid in for rs cents
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-08-29

Spring Lake reservoir, fifteen miles
from Providence, R, L., burst on Sundays
drowning three persous.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-08-29

G.. W. sHACKELFORD, sup't.,
P. o. Box 142, Atlanta, Ga.
l-oo 1000
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-08-29

begin to pullQ On nlS lou Qere. he says ne
must be near enough to get full benefit OF
Belton's excellent school. Heis right, and
so are others that are trying to get houses
before they are all taken. Come on, you
all shall have houses. If none are ready
now they shall be built. Come ahead!
Mr.. E. T. Tolliaon has greatly improved
the appearance of his residence by coat
of white paint. Good taste and judgment
timely displayed.
30 fine crop has John Campbell that he
can't take time to think of improvements.
We have promised to inspect his crop and
must keep the promise. We will be
around, Nir. Campbell. Have basket of
peaches ready.
We have been favored with baskets Of
very fine peaches from J. l.. Green, J. T..
Rice and A. r. Cox. The baskets were
large, too, but full. We wonder how well
ne shall be treated when we have an OPP
portunity to visit these gentlemen ct their
homes. We believe chat it will require a
better cart than we own to bring US home
when they have finished with us. We are
going to find out before long.
E. 81. Acker informs us that glorious
meeting is In progress at Shady Grove
Church. Twelve candidates were baptized
Tuesday. Others have Joined the Church.
DR.. Todd has been off on prospecting
tour. He might become i'll himself while
hunting the place where people get sick.
DR.. aolconab has tired it, and we are in
formed is about ready to come back to Bel
ton to rest. Better not take such tours
often, DR.. Todd.
MI. Editor, we are not SO certain that an
apology shouldn't be offered for advertising
you a married man but, under all the
circumstances, doesn't it seem reasonable
that such mistake should be made. A
handsome young msn doesn't go begging
when he possesses che requisites for be.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-26
Trustees Sale


ny virtue Of two deeds Of trust, eScclind ono on
The 18th day II August isst. aud the other on tho
2ist day 81 July, issi. By W. W. Humphreys a. tho
undersigned ~ trustee 81 secure Cuftain indebted
nos specified therein the first oi aid trust deeds
registered IN Registers uiiico oi shelby County.
Tenn, IN book ~, page 80. aud the other regis
tsrud In aid Registers once In hook Ia pnrr NJ
which nfu referred To- aid deeds conveyed ani nu.
ihoriycd the salo Of the following rial estate. IN
case The debts therein secured were not Iaid ~
provided therein. aid real estate situate IN Mem.
pnis. -hriuy tuunty, trnn. uerinninr NJ puint
Ia the north line Of Market street 2ii iroi east from
the east line ui the nrst alley east Of Third street.
and running thence East With the nufin sldr ~
Market sifctt N icct thence north 1881 feet o. nn
Intended alley. thence wet ~ iect thence south
lft'k feet ~ the place II beginning being TART Of
lot " Mulhollsn subdivision Ia county Dot CO...
and the same land ~ hpau 10 aid W. W iiumph.
fcyA In cnso Of W. W. Humphrey " Berthe May
scott, No. gpis. a. u, Chanrov Count ~ shelby
County. Tenn, and aid debts not being paid 90.
cofdinr 10 the terms of sid trust doe,ls at the
quest II the benchriafics therein, I viii, ON
The ii day ~ July. iss ii the southwest corner NJ
Main and Madison tifeois Memphis. Tenn. scll
saii described rial ctst1 b. the highest bidder az
public cutlery. iuf cash.
Equity " redemption barred Tho tito 10 ald
property believed 10 bs gopd. bat I will soll aud
convey trustee IN aid trust decd rvioffc TO- and
not otherwise.
This slsi day Of May, is.o
fliil Miltrr0U. Afi0FusFH
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-26
BABIES OF THE WORLD.
Nearly 100000 of Them Appea,
Every Year.

Every Year.
II has been computed, says the Leeds
Mercury that between 36,000,0 900 and 81
100000 babies are born into the world
each year. The rate OF production is,
therefore, about seven a minute, or rather
more than one for every beat Of the clock.
With the one minute calculation every
reader is familiar. but it is not every one
stops to calculate what this means when it
comes to years supply. And it win
probably, therefore, Htartle good many
persons to find, on the authority Of writer
in the hospital, that could the infants OF q
year be ranged in lines in cradles seven
deep they would 60 round the globe. We
have the ingenious conclusion also that
supposing the little ones to grow up and
the sexes TO be about equally divided, we
should have an army 100 times as large as
the forces OF the British empire, with a
wife in addition for every soldier. The
same writer looks at the matter in still
more picturesque light. He imagines the
babies being carried past given point in
their mothers charge one by one and the
procession being kept up continuously
night and day until the last conner ntho
twelvemonth has passed by. A sufficiently
liberal rate OF speed is allowed, but even
with these babies in arms going past TWEEN
ty a minute the reviewing officer would
only have seen a sixth part OF the infan-
tine host file onward by tho time he had
been a year at his post. In other words,
the babe that had 10 be carried when the
the work began would be able to waddle
onward itself when mere fraction OF its
comrades had reached the salutng post,
and when the years supply Of babies were
tapering TO close there would be rear
guard, not Of infants, but OF romping
boys and girls. They would have past,
in fact, out Of the maternal arms into the
hands OF the schoolteacher. Every mo-
ment OF nearly seven years would be re-
quired to complete this grand parade Of
those little ones that, in the course Of a
twelvemonth, begin to play their part in
the first age OF man.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-26
RAILROAD TINE TABLES.
Fast End Dummy LINE.

Arrives and Departs irum Cot rhiri and Monroe
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-26

FoRrcAsr: Fair warmer, easterly winds.
THE Ruth was the New Madrid boat last
evening
Tux lower Mississippi will rise. The rivers
elsewhere will fall.
THE Buckeye State will leave Cincinnati
today for Memphis.
THE Gayoso was the outgoing st. Francis
yivcr packet last evening.
TIM river is PCS feet at this point-a rise
of foot since last report.
THE Commonwealth will leave Cincinnati
sor Memphis tomorrow evening.
The City OF st. Louis, en- route from New
Orleans to 81. Louis, will arrive here today.
Ike LINERS departing this evening: Rosa
Lee Tor Osceola and Coahoma for Friars
Point
TnE Golden Rule arrived from New Or.
E4leans and departed for Cincinnati last
evening.
THE Gayoso has added 10 her general
appearance by increasing the hight OF her
chimneys.
TIK City OF New Orleans, On route from
ST. Louis TO New Orleans will arrive here
on Saturday.
The Eugene. +. b. Smith, master, departed
last evening for Pine Bluff and way landings
on the Arkansas River.
ANCHOR LINERS In and out yesterday:
Belle Memphis, for Nalchez, and City of
Vicksburg. for St. Louis.
TnK Golden Rule, o. +. shinkle, master
cleared for Cincinnati and intermediate
points last evening. Il. Bondurant chief
clerk.
TnE White Collar Line packet Ohio left
last evening for Cincinnati under command
OF Capt. j. ;. Paterson, with Robert Mccoy
In charge Of the Office.
THE Chickasaw will not 90 out this even.
ing for White River, but will remain over
until next Wednesday, when she will leave
on regular time rs usual.
THE Jim Lee will arrive today from Ar.
kanaas City and will leave tomorrow evening
on return trip Maj. W. c. Banker chief
clerk, insisted by Joe Postal and Ben Bridrcs.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-26

Pursuant a. the powers ~ n certain trust deed 81
June is,S Tcuoricd In bouk ~. pngc IlG oi tho
Shelby County Registers uflCo, made a. NJ a. -.
cure oorain Indebtedness therein mentioned. de.
fault having been made Ia the same u the inquest
VI bgnciclaflcs thcruin We Will ON
saturday. JuIy ~, 1850,
~ the southwest corner Of Main and Madison
streets IN Memphis Tenn. ell NJ public auction
iur cash tn the highest bidder, the following nral
estate tuWit
An undivided one half Interest In parcel Of
ground lying aud being In Memphis shelby c1un.
~. 1eun., and described r. follows bounded on
the south by Jackson street on tho eat by the
lands ni 0ilhcH a Woodbridge on the north BY
broadway, aui on the west By hluth street
Equity Of redemption waived TaNcs al paid.
Title pcriect, bot We sell aud convey o. Trustees
only Thls June ~, isa.
n. p POsrON.
u. N pOITON Trustees
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-26

w n u Is ISll y, w lS.
Nnst popular aufu. q franft lu the Nufth. Most
noted MINERAL r|Rlhbs lu The word. Pine
fishing iu slrfuun ~ hkgs The Nsw spring CITY
Hotel NON Otnn FERNS Moderate Icleuta,a iut
Rooms go. a. JONiS, rrapriutpE
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-26
AZ Evansville, Ind.

SPECIAL Dispatch 10 The Appeal
EVANSVILLE, Ind, June 25-The Desoto
left for Cincinnati at o'clock this morning.
full OF people aud light freight list. Usual
rort list, including the Nisbct 10 Tennessee
River with n light freight list ond seventy
bye round trip excusionists. The Iron Age
and tow passed up at 4 clock this after.
noon IN good condition. business generally
lar among the outgoing packets today, with
mage. Capt. James II. Coo, after a term OF
seven years, has resigned command Of the
Owensboro transfer steamer Edna Adams.
Capt. John A. Adams succeeds him for the
present A "a round trip rate from here 90
Cincinnati. by rail, good for six days. Is
rather calculated 10 knock the wind out OF
steamboat travel for awhile.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-26
Lacking Ahead In Kansas.

Prom the Wichita Eagle.
II prohibition now fails itcan be charged
mp TO the action Of the third party cranks
aud irrcconcilables, and tho almos, sure
result Of the late elections In the four
States viii be demand for rcsubmi~ion
In Kansas, Iowa, Nebraska and probably
other States. As IL Is the elections In
Kansas next fall year arc going 10 DO
close, with no certainty ~ 10 the com.
plcxion OF the Legislature.