davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-07-04

make life dear to him than [ have in the
relations and affections of my home.
But I do not desire to survive-the in.
dependence of my country
The conversation, when resumed,
turned upon some recent threat of
bloody retaliation which Mr.. Davis had
been compelled to make by some one Of
the numerous outragcs. The General
said, in words to this effect, that such
an emergency would not now appear
had the war been begun on that plan
which commended itself to his judg-
ment. I exclaimed, with much inter.
eBt,s that q rumor had fitted through
his army that he would have begun the
war under the black flag, and that T
Was curious to know from him whether
it had any foundation, or what; He re.
piled very squarely: Yes, he believed
we should have not begun to take any
prisoners in this war, and that be should
have adopted this plan distinctly in the
interest of humanity. Because he felt
sure the war would have been thur
ended with far less efusion of blood.
he added that this could not be, like
other diplomatic wars, q struggle for
boundary or q province, but for our
people, struggle for life slnd death, and
it would have been best for the people to
have it's true character unmasked to them
from The first. This war, before it's end,
will certainly disclose its piratical char
acter. Thus Mr.. Lincoln is reported as
now declaring that it is not war Of
abolition. But whether he knows it or
not, it is surely destined to become such.
Then they will proceed to arm our own
slaves against us. Then, said be, when
these outrages are perpetrated, Of course
it will be absurd and impossible for us to
treat that war as civilized war; To do
so will be perdition to our cause. It will
be the practical admission of claims
damnable to our pretensiony of right aud
ruinous to the morale ard selfrespect
of our people. Thus, before this war is
ended, Mr.. Davis Is going to find him.
self in this dilemma: The enemy will
adopt means such that he will be oblig-
ed to meet them with extensive bloody
retaliations OF be ruined. But then these
enemies will have in their hands, it may
be; thousands of our friends, 30 that it
will be attended with the fearful conse-
quence of thereby consigning our soldiers
to massacre. Now, he added, foreseeing
these things, would have advised taking
no prisoners, and teaching our volunteers
at the outset that when they went into
action it must be victory or death literal
ly for them, as it is going to be for their
country. Since the administration had
adopted other ideas, he obeyed. He had
all along been as careful and scrupulous
to preserve the lives and health of his
prisoners as Mr.. Davis himself could
have been.
Such were unquestionally General
Jackson's thoughts at that time. How
prophetic they were any well.informed
man must judge for himself.
R. T.. DABNEY,
Prof of Phil. University of Texas,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-07-04
An Admission of It's Good Qualities.

An old line physician never recommends
a proprietary medicine till he knows of
its good qualities and has proved them.
a we'll known conservation of the health
writes:
"Gl!ow me to offer you my experience
with Westmoreland's Calisaya Tonic. I
have prescribed it in many cases ofrene.
raj debility with marked SUCCESS. In
fact, treated case of typhoid malarial
fever with no other anti periodict tonic or
.stimulant. It has proved all you claim
for it in my hands, and has been perfectly
satisfactory"
Westmoreland's Calisaya Tonicis sold
by alI druggists.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-07-04
a New Cigar Horror.

Among the latest limitations which
have been successfully introduced into
the tobacco trade of this city and other
cities are cigars, the wrappers of which
are made out of a specially perfumed
paper. A gentleman we'll known in the
manufacturing circles Of the vicinity
was the first to inform a Commercial.
Gazette reporter that smoking material of
this kind was new in the market. He
has recently returned from a visit to
Norfolk, Va, where he met drummer
for large tobacco factory of New York
State. This gentleman informed the
Pittsburger that he was then introducing
an imitation cigar wrapper which was so
deceiying in its character that experts
could scarcely distinguish it from the
genuine.
This preparation was made from rye
straw, and one portion of the process was
to steep the material in strong solution
made from tobacco stems. The grain of
the straw together with the manner in
which the material was dressed would
lead any person to suppose that it was
sample of the leaf used in making wrap
pers for cigars of more than ordinary
quality. The flavor of tobacco was also
present owing to the paper having been
immersed in the solution made from the
genuine article.
The gentleman subsequently, examined
cigars on sale in Norfolk and discovered
that they were made with these patent
wrappers. The samples examined we're
of an extra fine quality. The drummer
stated that the firm he represented we're
making tons of this material and ship.
ping it to all the leading cities of the
country. Paper made with rye straw is
the only kind that can be successfully
used. for that purpose, as all other kinds
of paper can easily be detected by the
smoker. The new material is also used
for filters in certain classes of cigars. 1t
is very cheap and can be sold greatly
below the price paid for the genuine leaf.
Mr.. Keenan,, we'll know tobacco
salesman of this city, when asked yester.
day ifcigars of that kind we're sold here,
replied in the Affirmative. He had ssen
numerous samples and that they we're
vey hard to detect.
Messrs. Dellmeyer and Jenkinson,
both extensive dealers in leaf tobacco,
said that the existence ola preparation
of this kind was news to them. They
felt that its success would be short lived,
as the trade would soon discover the
deceit, and then mighty effort would be
made to drive cigars made with bogus
leaf out of ther market.
MIR. Goldsmith stated that be had
heard that bogus cigar of that kind
was 10 existence, but he had never seen
any. He felt that the trade should
begin vigorous var against all manu-.
factuyers who used this material,-Rtts.
bur0 Commercial
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-07-04
Progress.

1t is very important in this age ofYast
material progress that q reEledy lea
pleasing to the taste and to the eye, i
easily taken, acceptable to the stomach
and healthy in its nature and effects. Z
Possessing these qualities, Syrup Of Figs &
is the one perfect laxative and mos gen.
RA Adinratic .kn0Rn. 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-07-04

S What interest can q man or woman
have in school who only: takes it up. for
two months just as q makeihift, because
there is nothing else to dof We will
not call such teachers" for they are not
such in any sense Of the word. Many
of them do not expect to follow teaching
as q profession and openly avow it and
undertake to do that for which they have
no inclination, and perhaps no special
fitness by nature. Teaching should be
done by .'teachers," and not by.charla-
tans, and it is q slight put upon the pro.
fession that it should be assumed that
anybody can "tesch school" simply
because they have been off somewhere to
school themselves. This idea is too
prevalent in the minds Of some people,
and it should no more have lodgment
there than the idea that anybody can
practice medicine OF law, or preach the
gospel, simply because for the time being
there is nothing else to do. Away with
such an idea, and let us have professional
teachers and women in whom there
is.a lore of the ;work-a sincere desire.
to promote the educational interests Of
the entire community, and who, while
they. give the amoney question" its
. " H. W.. -
proper consideration, do not teach sim.
ply from sordid motiTe-do not snbor
.dinate every other question to the one Of
'fhow much money :"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-07-04

loose bear which has been roam.
ing about Fort Mill, S. O., was killed on
Monday after long chase, participated
in by the entire neighborhood, during
which it swan the Catawbastwice,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-07-04
HoW's This 2

We otter one hundred dOliars reward
for any case of Catarrh that can not be
cured by taking Halls Catarrh Cure.
u. CHENEY g. CO., Props,
Toledo, Ohio.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
j. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorably in all
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, Ohio
Walding, Kiunan & Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
E. H. Van Hoesen, Cashier Toledo
National Bank, Toledo, Ohio.
HALLS Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucus surfaces of the system. Price,
roc. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-07-04
SBY.C NKSCALES & LANGsTON.
TEACHERS R;s'GoLUMN,

-1s& All communications intended for
this Column should be addressed to D. II.
School Commissioner, Ander-
son, s.. @.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-07-04

The permanent schools Of Anderson
County are q source Of pride and pleas
5ure, to her people, and in this We have.
reference more especially to the county:
schools, for it is expected, as a matter of
conlse, that the County seat will have
permanent schools; There are in this:
County a number of such schools, whose
teachers are doing splendid work-a
work greatly to their credit, and the
results Of. which cannot be measured by
the fight Of years. Mscauly at Town
willie, Dickson at Cedar Grove, Latimer
at Pendleton, Miss Watkins at Denver,
Gaines at Prospect; Miss Burroughs at
Oak Grove, Miss Erwin at Grange Hall,
Holland at Lebanon, Mrs. Darracott at
Melton, Miss Newton at Walker-McEl-
moyle, Smith at Slabtown, Miss Drake
at St. Paul, Miss Rosamond at Cedar
Wreath, Miss Stenhouse at Saluda, Miss
Wilson at Big Greek, Watson at Will
liamston, Vermillion at Central, Miss
Carpenter at Pelzer, Miss Hall at Cross
Roads, Hsmlin at Hopewell, Harris at
Liberty Springs, Miss Russell at Calhoun,
Miss Callahan at Bleak Hill, Kemp at
Belton, Watkins at Honea Path, Miss
Drake at Ebenezer, Brown at Carswell,
and Mel Elroy at Geuerostee, are all doing
much to elevate and advance the
standard of education in the County, and
that their efforts are appreciated is
evidenced by the fact that they are sup
ported and sustained by the people.
Teachers such as these have their market
value, and are just as staple as corn and
cotton. Would that we had more of just
such men and women as are in love With
their work and who are following it with
just the same persistence and energy that
the merchant, banker or f'.Gmrr f,ilo~s
his. And then teachers sucn as these
have "a greater reward than the mere
pecuniary consideration that they receive
for their services in the satisfaction OF
knowing that they are striving to uplift
their fellow msn--that they are in some
sense benefactora of the race, in The
pride and pleasure that they have in
seeing the youthful mind unfold and
develop under their tutelage-in fact in
all those joys and pleasure, nat are "not
of the earth earthy."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-07-04

"A spring near Bagtown, COL, throws
q stream of sealding water to height Of
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-07-04

q - 80 .H - : : -
We took in the closing exercises Of
Maj. Kemp's school, at Bolton, last,
week, 5al1d must be allowed to say that
We enjoyed it hugely. We did not hesr
any of the examinations, but boys and
girls who can acquit themselves on the
stage as creditably as these did, must
undoubtedly be proficient in the school
room. And, in fact, we heard but one
universal chorus Of commendation on all
sides, and the success of the year is
established from the fact that Belton
proposes not only to keep him, but to
arise and build, to leugthen her cords
and strengthen her stakes, and looking.
to that, one Of her most substantial citi.
zens is going to put roof over the
teachers head. We wish them hearty
Gotl-speed in their efforts.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-07-04
JORDAN IS. HOUSE,.
ms. E.s c 6: JORDAN, Proprletress
8Rstea easReasonable.

E:YlRIYATE and lTransient Board solicit:
s The table IS supplied With the
bHffhes esmArkets afords, and every atten.
Is don giyan To guest1. e -,
April26 1855 a ftt5 ::,.;.t
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-07-04
We learn that Mr. W. R. Earle since

T-- - /.
We learn that Mr.. w. R. Earle since
his return from Prof. Watkins school
has been employed to teach a school at
Shiloh, section that greatly needs q
school, for the reason that they have
been deprived Of school privileges for
some time. We must congratulate them
upon securing the services of our young
friend, for We think he is made of good
teaching timber and having been with
Watkins at Honea Path, he is doubtless
qualified to do good, and We hope he
will not BE- dropped like hot potato
when fodder pulling and cotton picking
commence. Stick to him, friends, and
he will stick to you.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-07-04

us' Auo iouHoA uuo SasoobAoPao VI Vno
war was delayed the more We should lose
of that splendid advantage ne now pos.
sessed in the martial spirit of our gentry
and yeomanry, for mere drill carried to
completeness would replace their elan I;
that defensive war would be sure TO
wear us out and crush us in the end.
The supineness of the authorities in fail
ing to reach out after the fruits four
victory at First Manassas had especially
discouraged me. I seemed to hear the
voice of history and of God at once de-
manding, in view of that fatal omission,
GLOW can ye escape who neglect SO great
salvation?' This inactioD at First
Manassas the General pronounced SO
terrible blunder," emphasizing the phrase
with stern frown and q forcible ges.
ture.
But he replied to me by reminding me
Of how much had been done by the Con-
federate government in the first year in
creating resources and armies. Hespoke
of the victories already gained hope.
fully and Of the kindness of the good
Providence in which be believed. pro.
ceeded further to argue my apprehen.
sious, when be turned himself towards
me in the saddle aud said, with o smile
more sad than cheerful: "Stop, Major
Dabney you make me low spirited" /,
of course, ceased to speak, with an apol.
ogy for my insistence. After riding In
silence for twenty PAGES he said. with an
air and tone of profound seriousness
"Weli, do not profess any romantic
sentiments as to the vanity of life. Ger.
tainly, no mau has more that should
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-07-04
Iz gURES SFIHGS OR BITES OF INSECTS.

ss] ss1ss]S T0adnaY,N y q Char leston, s. G.
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-30
PERSONAL.

Miss Sarah Connolly Of Montreal is visit
ing friends in this CITY,
Col. A. b. Farnham OF Bangor has sold his
handsome span of horses to New Hampshire
gentlemen. The price is reported to be ST.
000 -''lt
Hon. Hannibal iIaInlin left Saturday
morning for Weirs, N. H., to attend the
Unitarian grove meeting. At the laymen's
meeting on Wednesday he will preside.
Ex-Governor Piaisted and wife are making
carriage drive through the White Noun
tains, visiting tie principal mountain re-
sorts.
Bertis A. Pease, Of Nashua, N. H., was
admitted to the bar at Concord last week.
Mr.. Pease was a native Of Wilton. Me-, and
a graduate OF Colby. lie studied law. with
Charles ii. Burns and'at the Boston Uniyer,
sity Law School. iipNld +. fgE f9NAet-iei
Gov. Buregh and party spent Sunday at
Popham beach and were cordially received
and entertained, a Steamer sail of 20 miles
and an illumination of the cottages being
given in their honor.t'ip
Master Timothy J. Daily, Miss Mamie DAILY
and Miss Annie Healy Of South Lawrence,
Mass, with their c6,islns, Miss Nellie Nc
Neills, Mary Kavanagh and Annie Me-
Laughlin, OF this city, are stopping at the
City View Cottage, Peaks Island. for
month
Professor Crouch will attain to his Slst
birthday Wednesday, July 5ist. The Profess
scr will be found on that occasion at the
residence Of Mr.. George A. Thomas, las
Danforth street. whose guest he is. from p.
m. to 10. The professor possesses the chafac-
tcristic vivacity of his earlier years which
have been Of such rich endowment to the
musical world
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-30
TO FAVOR THE SOLDIERS.
Revised Civil Service Rules i'm the
Customs Service.

A recent revision of the rules Of the civil
service commission governing appointments
In the classified Gus tom service, provides tnat
upon requisition of nominating officer III
any customs district, the board of examiners
thereof shall certify for reinstatement Id any
Office under his jurisdiction, in grace re-
quiring no higher exam nation than tne one
in which he was formerly employed, any
person who, within one year next preceding
the date of the requisition, has. through no
DELINQUENCY or misconduct, been separated
from the classified service Of said office pro-
yided that certifcaton may be made subject
to the other conditions of this rule. for the
reinstatement Of any person who served In
the military ol naval service of the United
States iD the late war Of the rebellion. and
was hnnorably discharged .therefrom, with
out regard to the length of time he has been
separated from the service"
1t also provides that when the papers of
customs examination shall have been
marked and the names and grades Of the
eligibles ascertained, such names and grades
shall be made public by being conspicnously
posted in a place accessible to the public, and
all certificates and appointments of such
eligibles shall be made public in like man
ner," 81
The next customs examination at this port
Will be held on Tuesday. Oct. LIST.
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-30
Interesting Interviews With Citizens
Of National Reputation.

The life desires of DR.. r. c. Flower and
his brothers have been the establishment of
great national health resort, where every
kind Of treatment known to modern progress
sive therapeutics might be given by the most
skilled hands, and in the most complete
scientific manner.
At last the realization of this lifelong
dream OF the doctors have been fulfilled in
the erection, completion and successful OPP
operation of the beautiful Hotel Flower on
Columbus avenue, this city. This hotel, or
health resort, was opened March IA. 1t was
visited by thousands of people the day of the
opening, who were of one expression, I'VE
never saw anything like it." Since that date
the hotel has been thronged with the doc
tors patients from all over the world. A
reporter recently called at the hotel to make
some inquiries about who were being treated
at this famous health resort. A New Hamp-
shire politician coming out Of the rich and
elegant cafe hailed the reporter with, Well I,
what is The Globe up to nowp Making
some Inquiries as to who DIR. Flowers pa
tients are and from whence they came.
Well, replied our political friend, from what
l learn they come from everywhere, and
this Is not to be wondered at, for this, with
out doubt, is the most fairy-like palace of the
East See that fine looking gentleman of
about 60 in the reading room? That, con-
tinued our friend, is Gov. Grover of Oregon,
the wealthy, astute and shrewd lawyer of
Portland, Ore. He and his family are here
under Dr. Flowers care. You would be
surprised, continued our friend, at the many
prominent people who visit this health re-
sort. and the wonderful way in which they
are cured. have been here more or less for
the past three months, and have met num-
Der OF DIR. Flowers patients. Among those
have met are Hon. j. ID. Condit of Indian
ap0lis. friend, neighbor and Presbyterian
brother to President Harrison; Col. Avery
Oh the treasury department of Washington,
most affable gentleman, with his pleasant
and cultured family Hon. John st John of
Hartford, Ct, cousin to the Prohibition
leader OF the same name; Judge Hale and
family of Paris, Texas-but / know but few
of these patients. You will see, however, by
going to the opposite side of the building the
numerous offices crowded with patients from
almost everywhere Who Is that fine looking
gentleman. we asked? / believe it is
GOV. II. NJ. BISHOP
of Cincinnati. o., but have not the pleas
ure Of his acquaintance, We wasted no
time in making ourselves acquainted, as it is
the reputed prerogative with every one. In
answer to our question regarding DR.. Flower,
Gov. Bishop enthusiastically declared: "IIe
is without doubt the most wonderful physi-
clan ever knew or heard of, and one In
whose power and skill have absolute con
fdepce; and" he added, ''my faith is born of
experience. l have tested his power Of dag
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-30
THE LABOR UNION.
Arrangements for Celebrating Labor
Oay-Spofts and Prizes.

The Central Labor Union committee on
Labor Day held very important meeting
last evening. Mr.. Courant, president Of the
Union, presided. The committee ON trans
portaton reported that they had made ar
rangements with the Maine Central railroad
at excursion rates from the following places
Bath, Lewiston, Auburn, Gardiner, Rich
mond. and along the line, giving all an OPP
portunity to take part in the days observ-
ance. The committee on printing were in
structed to proceed with the necessary ad-
vertisements.
The report of the amusement committee
was amended, and the following games will
occur:
Junior Single Scull Race-1st prize. gold watch
The single working boat race was referred back
to the committee for consideration. e.,
Foot Races-100 yards dash, open to amateurs;
100 yards dash, open to members Of trades unions
only. LIST prize. meerschaum smoking set; I'd
prize, meerschaum cigar holder.
Archery contest, open to ladies only; LIST prize.
ladies c0mpanioni I'd prize. writing desk.
I Pig race Care will be taken to have the pig
creased. Open to all. Prize the pig.
| The committee on music reported progress.
A committee of three were appointed to
extend invitations to labor organizations
throughout the State to participate in the
celebration, and also to invite prominent adj
vocates of labor legislation and labor eman-
cipation.
The committee will recommend at the next
meeting of the Central Labor Union as fol-
lows:
That all of the delegates attached to the Union
form themselves into committee of the whole to
carry out the workings of the arranging commit
tee, and TO do all in their power to further such ar
rangements to make the day holiday.
Tickets will be on sale in few days. at
w. Fl. Jewetts, 504 Congress street, and
Thomas Cary's, under the Preble House.
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-30
ReglmentaI Reunion.

The 2lst annual reunion Of the Ito %
Maine Regiment Association will take place
Thursday, August g., at Reunion Hall. Long
Island, rain or shine. Members are request,
ed to take their wives and children as, usual
Those who wish to occupy the hall OF
grounds over night should take their bed
ding. -. NJ -9g. .,,;.
Z Boats Of the Casco Bay Line, leave Custom
House wharf as follows: 6l0 a. M, 700 g
M, 500 a. M. 800 a. m, 10. 80 a. M, IL noon
200 p. m. 3.15 p, m. 40 p. M, 545 p. m.
7.3O D. III $50 p. m.
Association tickets are now for sale by the
following comrades; Stilman Emerson, Bid
deford, Charles Ii. Jumper. Lewiston; Ro.
land W. Randall, Auburn; William c. Cole
Norway Charles c. Graham, Cumberland
Mills. y"
The executive committee will also have as
.sceiation and children's tickets for sale or
the wharf at Portland, reunion day.