davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-04-11
IT. n. IA True Tonic. B. II. II.

When YOU don't feel well and hardly
know what ais you, give e. b. B. Botanic
Blood Balm) a trial II is line tonic.
Il. O. Callahan, Charlotte, n. G., writes:
''B. B. B. is fne tonic, and has done me
great good"
l.. ". Thompson, Damascus, Ga, writes:
81 believe B. B. B. is the best blood purifier
made 1t has greatly improved my general
health"
An old gentlemen writes: "B. r. B. gives
me new lie and new strength If there is
anything that will make an Old man young,
it is b. b, b"
P. A Shepherd, Norfolk, Va, August
10th, 1883, writes: IL depend on B. B. B.
for the preservation Of my health. l have
mad it in my family now nearly two years,
and in all that time have not had TO have a
doctor"
Thos. Paulz. Alapaha, Ga, writes: ~
suffered terribly from dyspepsia, The use
of B. b. B. has made me feel like new
nan would not take thousand dollars
for the good it has done me-"
W. NJ. Cheshire, Atlanta, Ga, writes: 81
had long spell of typhoid fever which at
last seemed to settle in my right leg, which
sweled up enormously. An ulcer also APP
peared which discharged cup full OF mat
ter day. l then gave B. B. B. trial and
it cured me-"
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-04-11

IT has been forclbly said that 1.-The pleas
ntest things in the world are pl asant
thoughts" and that the great art In life Is
TO have as many of them as possible 1t Is
possible to have great many OF them The
way to have them is so to live alike in re-
srect to God and man TINT such thoughts
will be the natural result. They grow in
he soil of purity and ill the air with their
fragrance. N y. Independent.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-04-11

SHALLESBERGER's Antidote for Malaria
destroves the cause of disease, which
Ouinine and other remedies do not pretend
to do. 1t effectually neutralizes the poison
in the system and thus prevents the chill
1t contains no arsenic or poisonous IN
gredient Of any kind, and may safely be
given to an infant Sold by Druggists
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-04-11

THE last month of the old and the first
two months of the new year make up the
limited period when intelligent folk are sup
posed to let Holsters alone. AT all other
times they are 'seasOnable.n
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-04-11

GEORGE Ito best girD-'I see that YOU arc
wearing bang, my dear Clara.n Clara
yes, George, and don't think it is very
becoming to me-" GeOrge-.'Then WHY do
you wear it, darlingi" Clara (shyiyl-3Be.
head, George" = '''' -ot y
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-04-11

Planters in North Carolina are much
alarmed at the exodus of negroes. Many
agricultural sections will not be able TO Sc
cure hands to cultivate the lands this year
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-04-11

SUFFERERS from Coughs, Sore Throat,
etc, should try BrO,rsls BronchiG 1roches, n
simple but sure remedy. Sold only IN bores
Price p cents.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-04-11

'uor2eApIno 10 1900 Qua suesseI pue 'sluuld
L9SuoIls 'uoI9euIuI9S Isa2sq . soonpu! p99s
eQ} 5uIAos eIoI9Q uopBIed9Ld unogoHL
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-04-11

WILL be found an excellent remedy for
sick headache. Carriers Little Liver Pills.
Thousands of letters from people who have
used them prove this fact Try them.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-04-11

PAIN in the Side nearly always comes IRON
n disordered liver and is promptly relieved by
Carriers Little Liver Pills. Don I forget this.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-04-11

UrAu is so anxious for Statehood that me ne
Mormons declare that they VIII aooi li9. u
polygamy to bring about the desired result.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-04-11

NEW ZEALAND offers bounty of five
cents each for the destruction OF English
eparr6Ws.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-04-11

ForTIFY Feeble Lungs Against Winter
with Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-04-11

THE dark oranges grown in Florida are
known there as the AFRICAN russell" lhey
are growing in popular favor.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-04-11

A FRENCuMAS is anxious to arrange Tor
fight between devil-tsh and a shark IN
tank where q, 900 people can see the combat
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-04-11

A SALMON caught on the Pacific coast had
an iron spike seven inches long, Win
half inch head, in its stomach.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-04-11

Six different patents were secured on
chewing-gu gum last year.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-04-11

THE Buffalo and Niagara Falls Drainage
Company has been Incorporated with 80
00O,O00 capital. The object is TO construct
ditch by way of Tonawanda to the bottom
of the Niagara gorge. which will be used as
q tail race for water motors.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-30
Letter from Judge Hatch.


EDITORS HERALD-I was quite sur
prised today to meet my old friend, Mr.
II. G. Sibley, whom have known for
about ten years, and whom, when l was
Judge of the Superior Court of Santa
Barbara county, l was in the babit of
meeting daily in the club and elsewhere
during his three years residence there.
had talked with him for some time
before it occurred to me that iJ was pos.
sible the articles in the newspapers re-
ferred to him. He was universally es-
teemed in Santa Barbara as kindly,
courteous gentleman, and was warmly
welcomed by the best people there.
While he seemed quietly Indifferent
to the unreasonable abuse, and declined
my offer of assistance, feel that it is a
reason for reproof that so much of
the respectable press should be given
over to such articles about one who is
incapable of doing anything unbecoming
q gentleman. feel sure that Judge
Fernald, Judge Wright, DIR. Shaw, DR..
Bates, Colonel Haynes, Mr.. Eddy, Pres
ident of the bank, and Mr.. Sheffield +,
| cashier of the bank, or any other reputa-
BILE citizen of Santa Barbara who was
brought in contact with him while there,
would heartily endorse all 1 have said.
AS Judge Brunson's friend, in his ab-
sence, and having done business for the
road, desire to do something to prevent
this abuse. And in this connection,
why should the tone of the California
press have ever been unfavorable to the
present management Let us give them
fair chance. D. P. HATCH.
Los Angeles, September 2s, 1889.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-30
A LUCKY EASTERNRR.
A B0st0nian who Made q EOrtun
I'm This SectlOn.

I'm This Section.
The New York Star has the following
to say about Bostonian who made
money in Monrovia property during the
boom. The estimate of the amount is
probably too large, but it will be readily
accepted in the East, where everything
from Southern California is supposed to
be on a magnificent scale
Among the luckiest, and, at the same
time, shrewdest of the eastern specu-
lators who have made fortunes out of the
late boom in lower California property,
L. H. Green, of Boston, ranks nesr the
top of the list. Six years ago he went to
the Coast in search of health, and, Incl
dentally, fortune. By keeping his eyes
open and his mouth shut, as all wise
people are said to do, he soon made his
original capital of $4,000 take on an ex
ira cipher. About this time he joined
forces with young John Kiefer, son of
the late proprietor Of the Grand Central
hotel, this city, and together they have
made considerably over million. An
entire chapter of Bsncroft's history of
California ia devoted to the real estate
operations of this cool-headed Yankee,
who is yet several years on the sunny
side of 40. He will soon start for Los
Angeles, which city he makes his winter
home.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-30
RAILWAY EARNINGS.
Bradstreet's Statement for tn

Bradstreet's Statement for the
Southwestern Roads.
Bradstreet's of September 21st give the
following statement Of the gross and uet
earnings of the two roads, the Southern
Pacific and the Santa Fe system. The
two are grouped together in it's general
statement as the Southwestern Roads,
Gross earnings for July, 1889, sc, 078, 272,
against Sc, 045 1859 in 1888, an increase Of
326l3. Net earnings for July, 1889,
$l.997 ,009, against $1,739,SS5, an in
crease Of $257 124. The gross earnings
for the two roads up to and including
July 81, for 1889, $50, 7S4, $40, as against
$50 ,425, 294 for the same period of time
in 1888; showing an increase of $685., 1855.
TIE net earnings Of the two roads during
the first seven months of 1889, SIC, 49S,-
467, against Sill ,006, 499; showing de.
crease of $50S,032. The fact that the
gross earnings show an increase proves
that more freight and passenger business
is being done, while the decrease in the
net earnings is due to the increased ex-
pense of operating the roads.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-30
The Mathematics.

The Nationalist meeting held yester-
day afternoon. at w. G. I. U. Hall, was
we'll attended. Mr.. VIM. Keats was the
first speaker, and his discourse was very
scholastic, though it failed to arouse en-
thusiasm. He was in favor of reform in
the social system, but acclaimed against
the wholesale condemnation of the past
or present. He believed in the natural
process of evolution. Mr.. J. E. Neu.
bauer, who followed him, appealed more
strongly to the feelings Of the audience,
by picturing in glazing colors the evils
wrought upon society by the insane
struggle for existence in land of plenty.
He was greeted with rounds of applause.
After the discourse Mrs. Coan sang, by
request, "Over the Stars There Is Rest"
In the general debate which followed,
Mr.. Ed. A. Weed made a ringing FIVE
minute speech, in which he said that
Mr.. Bellamy mistook the temper OF the
American people when he prophesied of
justice to all men in A. D. 1000. A de-
cade will suffice to nationalize industry,
put round pegs into round holes, give
employment to all and give everyone the
full reward of his toll. Mr.. Whittlesey
followed with few remarks on the land
question, and the meeting adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-30

exclusion of members who absent them
selves from Scotland for q period of
three years, and another that no member
shall exhibit more than FIVE pictures at
once.
A permanent art exhibit is talked of
in Los Angeles. 1t is proposed to have
the works of the local artists hung there
until sold.
Salzman's picture of the German EN-
peror, which was painted for the Gear.
has arrived safely in st. Petersburg.
The Emperor is but one figure of great
host He is seen standing on the deck of
his yacht surrounded by swarms OF
boats and subjects.
Maignan's "Voice of the Tocsin, /"
which took the medal of honor at the
last Paris salon, is an immense represen-
tation of a purely imaginative subject
the great bell, pulled by scores Of terri
fed women, seems to clang out its voice
of warning to the entire world.
No less than nine eminent German
sculptors are at present engaged on
models of monuments of the late EN-
perors William 1. and Frederick Ill.
They are Reinhold Begas, Schaper,
Siemering, Paul Otto, Eberlein, Encke,
Ernst Herter, Calandrelli and Ferdinand
Hartzer.
Another important Rembrandt has
found an American owner. The "Por.
trait of DIR. Tulip" the finest Of the Rem
Drandts in the Seilliere collection, has
been purchased by j. w. Ellsworth, of
Chicago. DR.. Tulip is one of the princi-
pal figures in the celebrated Lesson in
Anatomy" and this portrait bears the
same date, 1882. 1t is one of the
most important of Rembrandt's por-
traits.
The studio at Rome Of the American
sculptor Mr.. Ezekiel of Cincinnati, Ohio,
is an interesting spot. He has devoted
to his use lofty apartment in the Bath
Of Diocletian. A paved stairway leads
to small vine-clad terrace. Works of
art, vases, fragments of old armor, antique
heads and ornaments CLEAN through
the dark foliage. Artists have orna-
mented the interior Of the high halls,
pillars rich with carvings uphold the
arches, lamps and statuettes occupy the
msntels. and tapestries and paintings
adorn the walls. The studio has be-
come famous in Rome and was visited
recently by several members OF King
Hubert's curt
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-30
ART NOTES.

Gossip Gathered About Pictures
and Painters.
The Slade professorship of fine arts at
Oxford has again been assigned to HUI
bort Herkomer.
The Royal Scottish academy is aeking
Tor new regulations, one Of which is the
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-04-04

H0Id Time Republ bllcans Rally Against
McLane. q

SENECA, "a April 1.-The meeting called
s.bys County Chairman Brice to-day Was
attended by about three hundred people,
Including: about fifteen white men. The
meeting was called 70 order by Chairman
sBrtce in the colored; school house and l..
80 Alternately Wes elected secretary. Mr..
Bricei sisted that tie eEspeakers who were
expscted had ft.iied to come, and that the
meeting swas for the purpose of burying
sthsD Democratic party face downward and
ssfor den nouncing the new organization
8knoWTassal Che Independent whig party, !"
which hsunder, the lead of j. Hendrix Nc
Iansand w. w. Russell had recently
a on the scene as seekers for
Fedora: appointments in this State under
1.-The new administration. O. a. Walker,
County Chairman of ,Ahbeville, who had
ATTENDED the meeting in the interest of
R. Tolbert as q candidate for United
Estates Marshal, made long speech de.
$snouncing McLane and Russell.
Weaver Jenkins, a ono eyed negro from
3 Pickens County, gave description of the
recent meeting at. Pickens. Courthouse,
jsWhere McLane and Others spoke. He
,saaids the party had no following in Ills
county. The resolutions adopted endors.
:ged Brayton for district attorney and
Webster for collector; denounced Nc.
Eane, Russell and their followers, and
tflllafd; who is aspiring as District At
sstorney. The meeting recommended Ma.
hone, ,of Virginia, and Fahnstock, of this
county to the favor Of the party, and
;SSrecommended't the removal of Alonzo NJ.
sSFolger, of Pickens, as county chairman.
The meeting was quiet and orderly but
5sshogs ed disposition to promote personal
Interests. The delegates came principal
~ from Oconee County.-GreenciNe
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-04-04
Notes From ToWnviile.


The schools in the Fork hold up well
since the public term closed.
Revenue officials from Pickens arrested
two young men here last week, on the
charge of selling whiskey unlawfully, but
failed to make case against them.
DR.. w. 4. Sharpe, large and successful
farmer Of this place, planted several acres
of cotton the last days of March, which is
the earliest on record around here. An
other farmer has corn up and is plowing it.
Mr.. J. G.. Cox, son Of Maj. D. L. Coz,
will shortly go to the Panhandle section Of
Texas, being lured there by its rapid de-
velopment.
Mr.. ]. NJ. Broyles will shortly begin the
erection of well-appointed dwelling on
his farm, three miles from here, on the
Anderson road.
The Baptist Sunday School last Sunday
voted sixteen dollars to the fund being
raised by the Southern Baptists to build a
sixty thousand dollar Church in Mexico.
Mrs. Lucy Woolbright, wife of Mr.. W,
g. Woolbright. and sister of Mr.. ]. A.
Reese, formerly Of Anderson, came TO he,
death last Wednesday night from injuries
received by jumping in well, half 9
mile from home, to which she had run in
undress at dead OF night, having eluded
the watchers. She had been sick for sev.
eral months, and the disease had finally
unsettled her mind. For long time she
had been member of the Methodist
Church, and was devout-C Christian. Few
women are held in higher esteem than was
she. She was inferred in the Baptist
graveyard here, the services being held
by the Rev. Messrs. Ligon, Dickson and
Barber. T. RUTH.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-04-04
Bolton Items.

Our town continues with the quickstep.
While there is suspension Of large sales
farmers attention being directed to prep
arations for another heavy cotton plant
ing, the merchants are planning and act
ing in accordance with the present out
look, and their successes of the past year.
All report, however, sales to be equal to
or superior to usual early Spring trade.
Time and lien business is lighter. Too
early, though, to judge the prospect in
that line.
Builders and repairers are taking ad-
vantage of the fair weather to press for
ward the various jobs started. A. J.
stringer is hurrying to readiness for erec-
tion convenient set OF stables and COM
modious barn; evidence of good farming
and prosperity otherwise.
E. B. Rice is inclosing his beautiful
brick residence with neat picket fence
This with other improvements and prep
aration are rather suspicious signs, q
handsome bachelor being the director and
owner.
The hands of the carpenter and repairer
have been laid to improving and repair
ing our Academy and its grounds. The
work on the house is confined to interior
Improvements. It is now not only COM
Portable, but well supplied with desks,
maps, charts, globes and other school fur
niture so essential in a properly equipped
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-04-04

school. No school house in the County
has more blackb board space. Better still,
the Trustees have decided to erect new
school building and supply it with many
additional modern conveniences. "No
superior is their motto. Their plans
meet with the hearty approval and sub
stantial support of our appreciative pa
irons. The work to begin next Summer.
Further evidence Of the generally felt in
terest and confidence in the welfare and
growth of the school and town, is the
decision of one Of our business men to
build a boarding house for the school.
This is busy time for farmers, who are
everywhere driving the plow with q good
will.
Work plentiful for everybody save the
physicians, who declare the County to be
'distressingly healthy Occasionally an
DR.. Todd, who stopped too hurriedly
after on ususually rapid ride, afforded
them a slight relief from their grievous
leisure; but he, too, has now Joined his
fellows, and all are restlessly awaiting
some unfortunates coming ailment. One
case has just come to my notice; but that
was taken by DR.. Campbell. Wash
Newell, colored, on VIM. Willingham's 3
farm, fell from wagon and was seriously
hurt by wheel passing across his body.
Is expected to recover, however, and Mr..
Willingham will not be longer sufferer
with extra work.
A thought-to- besuccessful wild turkey
hunt, proved to be only some fine shoot
ing and killing. When the hunter
had effected the sale of the seventh turkey
to our hungry turkey eaters, he was pre-
sented with bill of damages for Staying
seven choice domesticated birds. Sport
for the hunter, money for the owner, fun
for the boys and turkey for Bolton.
Cadet Riley, of Patrick's Military In-
stitue, is in town for a few days. He
begins to show evidence of the thorough
traing Capt. Patrick gives his boys.
Belton was we'll represented at the Un-
| ion meeting held at Bethany Friday, Sat.
urday and Sunday. Especially on Sun.
day did the young people turn out. Re.
suit of meeting good. Officers of last
year reelected. ]. W. Poore, Moderator
Robt. Lewis, Secretary and Treasurer
Collections in response to each call were
moderately good. Judging from the nu.
merous invitations to dine, there are large
hearted people around Bethany aud no
prospect Of hard times. Z.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-04-04
MofEattsville Items,

1 >~~0eAt~Ssos
The chicken pox is quite prevalent in
this nelghborhood.
Miss Maggie Gilbert. Of ofAbbeville, is Wis.
Ing her cousin, Mrs. DR.. sherard.
Mrs. Rogers, of Elberson, Ca, is visiting
the family of her brother, Mr.. Sam
Mccullough.
The ladies are all very energetic this
season of the year, working in their
gardens.
Mr.. W. B. Watson, of Anderson, is hay.
Ing large storeroom built at Barnes
Station, on the s. v. R. r. The depot is
not yet completed.
The Methodists are going 10 move their
Church (Bethel) out at Cooks, q few
miles from where it formerly stood also
Fellowship church at Barnes.
The physicians are having very easy
time just now, as there is scarcely any
sickness in the neighborhood.
The fruit trees are now in full bloom,
and if "Jack Frost deals gently with US
We will have plenty of fruit this year.
Some of the young people, of this place,
attended services in the Baptist Church at
Lowndesville last Sunday. It was I'm
ion meeting. They have for their pastor
this year, Rev. j. 8. Murray, ofAnderson.
Miss Iva Cook went to Due West last
week to see her sister, who is pupil of
the Due West Female College.
The ''small boy" is quite happy now,
as he can 60 bare.footed and fish.
A certain young man not far from here
went down to L- not long since to see
his girl. He now wears very "broad
smile." Never give up, friend "bache.
lors," if at first you don't succeed, try, try
again.
Mr.. W. Il. Frierson and wife, of Ander.
son, spent last week with MIR. G.. G. Si.lp-
sons family. MoFF.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-04-04
His Plea for Self.

-
.E Mr.. Charles Bay bon, of Memphis, q
friend, schoolmate and associate for
81 81 msnyyeals Of DR.. T. B. McDow,- the
/ slayer Of Captain Dawson, has received
tae following letter from him:
81 CHARLESTON, s. G., March Is, 1885,
Mr.. Charles Il. Baybon-My Dear Sir (:
our highly appreciated remembrance
is at hand what a treat it was to me.
NY: :hesrtswent back to my old home and
friends sWhereI was so we'll and go favor
sably knoHnsten years ago. I have in no
wsy, ,,lstsme answer you, renounced the
ssselaim they hold upon me.
Taught from childhood to lisp the
saaccsnts 81 truth, I can never eradicate
sthhem5 from my bosom, and let me assure
Yo7, q am neither cowardly assassin,
nor'aselE: E:conf fessed "rake and libertine."
ssActuated as ] have ever been by con.
@sisaeeiia1tioag rectitrde Of purpose, I trust I
nothing TO fear before an impartial
ssi1ry
place myself before God and my
scountrY for trial. I have done no crime.
our friend, ]. B. McD Dow, MD.
z IT,