davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-22
It Is Going to New Orleans by Gould'i
Barge Line.
(Chieago Trlbune.)

(Cnle8RO
uEs MONIES, Iowa, March Isl read your
article on ..Grain Going to New Orleans, In
your issue OF the fourteenth instant and am
glad to see You are sounding the alarm. while
Chicago grain merchants laugh and ridicule
the idea of Gouid's barge line Affecting the
grain trade of Chicago.
IA now discriminating in its rates on grain in
favor Of East St. Louis. and shamefuliy against
Chicago. At all its stations in 6outhw est Iowa,
west OF Creston, the rate Is twenty I've cents
per 100 pounds on corn to Chicago, while to
East st. Louis, only fourteen miles nearer than
Chicago, rates are freely offered vt twenty cents
per 100 pounds. To Peoria- 16O miles nearer
than East st. Louis-rates are twenty. two cents,
or Just two cents moro than the latter place.
Tue plan you sux9est-viz: that EASTERN
rates be cut III two-may in u measure counter
act the tendency toward the Mississippi route !;
but unless the Iowa roads make their rates TO
Chicago as low rs to East st. Louis the Eastern
trunk lines can accomplish nothing. Thts
whole country west Of the Mississippi river IL
enthusiastically in favor OF the New orleans
route. Chicago merchants have known OF TINS
diversion of their business, and in the fancted
it to scorn. The Eastern trunk lines have
known OF Jay G0uld's operations. and have
apparently treated it with contempt; The
grain Is going by the river route, Mr.. Editor,
and no action Of the Eastern trunk lines can
prevent it so long the Wabash and Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy roads discriminate ~
favor of East St. Louis five cents per 100
pounds. Your Chicago Board OF TrAde are
very supine or blind that they 90 not see the
way the cat is jumping, and bestr themsSiv Is
to couuteract it. CHAIN SdAffEh.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-22

TAX. yonr home parish paper end tie NeN
Or ma WEEKLY DEMOCRAT and you can con
graduate yourself n having u very good thin
1t a very SIN II price.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-22

Ration Rouge DIAL Advocato-L.ouisiana has never
had paper which showed y, ability and sn.eT
pris>, and probably not within the next uecAoe
will IL another to equal 1t.
East Carroll Lad Repubhoau-Risin2 and enter
Port Hudson (AIss) Reveile-The best in the South.
Thibodaux dad Sentinel-NoW becoming tne ieao-
Ing paper OF the South. to-
OuNchita La } TeleRraph-Talent, energy anu Vi'"
displayed In every issue. ..,s,x
fncre asing In merit and circulation.
Union (fa,) zstte-As . perfect wholc enc OF tne
bost DIV bished in the country,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-22

Tallahassee (Fla) Floridian-A paper OF great infa-
ence and wide circulation 49,,
Yazoo City (Mss.) uerald-True as steel LiVe'
progressive: hrst-clnss. a.,
New Orleans LedZer-Ranks first among the Pape,Ts
OF the south. and will take its place proudly
beside the lthy Herald. the stately New YORK
Tines, or that favorite of the household, the New
York Tribune.
Colfsx La. Chroncle-A arvei among tne !ouFhA'1
of Dixie IS Land.
est, and Invaluable iufernatioE. -,
Corpus Christi (rexas) Free Press-Becoming the
leading paper In the South
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-22

WAGES offered bauts snd laboreto ana me,
ecsa's. G7ge n.a,xrs.i IN II =. from what
ssurce Any efforts made 70 secure ssm nis,,.9
Ss,,o g, e: e bushes. 3
nresNet uns1 Value OF stoek PEE
P,:n w1h.4 vsser poxer ana other fecillties f,r
M. NJ 70 4 ~ q and. what hae already Deea sc'
MSss Il the End
vhst sSe tn. o. 60 ant :ud prospective iss'A'''s"
me 81 %f.ues are suit able e.
cultivation in the psrSs1h; ee 1H epSssed in7
crown ro a. d can their production bs MADE
Of ne feoxlas Il
he engased IN With fair pr s1efG Of but
sA an. CUTIE shs:.e o. usy ri
ga 81 isae:siis': %sssa
VIZ S q 2, ;s S., sssr issa ard other
. i0.s How much land can 90 induss.iou; man an
cuitiy.ts. ana how much cen ne make BY MS
ada 70 ;ba az, indiylau case
io s s9e ao anx to
or :Vsass sese. osi hiS GxRR5ss, Zion
n,cstion aud 6. rcuiar we're. ordered spread on
tbs minu.es ct the convention. r.,,s,.
vas invited ri 70 q se:t on the floor.
Gen Jas remski in the chair.
The appended reso utions wero presented.
resd snd sdopted:
By Mrs. A. II. Htldenbrand-
its e ppreci I'll OF the visit OF his e1eellency,
the Governor Of Louisiana.
By Mr.. Claiborne
RESOLVED TIL It the m5putes be go corrected eG
sen 70 Eve 6,' OF M tn ton Rouge Adv"c te rs
With sne he o IS
member Of tn 3 ASSOCIATE N.
By Mr.. Jones'
ASSOC alton Be extended to the proprie
tors OF the New Orleans Democrat or the
s1d
ana reported by that jou nal.
By Mr.. Lambert
Resolved Tn.t the thsnka OF the Pres. Asso-
S ssaaa 70 q Ms! ~ SsS
H. ehs
Reyisw for thu LIND Pbs os1 given zen
Ass sesti pablisa It IS earlS 9 dat. e prac
ssse tss the s' zsfiou
Nj. VIE r moved thst the thepss Of the As:
ic ao ,uEadtshins copies Oh sae DApef %
On motion o. Gen. Jas'reussi. the report o.
tbs special committee on rNes was taken W
! for consi Iteration.
He objected to the charge for tho announce
ments Il st to officers.
Mr.. Read. ss an old practical lprinter object
ed 10 the standard of measure ments -. one
dred words" or ''ems" would be better. q:
there we're diffsl ences in width of columns
and size Of typo.
NJ romho,t arpued against the objection,
Gen. J.st emski NOV, tho adoption OF IN.
report .xcepting he charges for announce
m Messr reF Bentley and ad opposed the
on account OF the INACCURACIES IN tns seoeoui
offered ssbsi ute n ths =, H. h
NJ NJ" walk r. suS,;i,ute rs deiested; oao.,s,
The .ol:owinx resolutions were offered and
Resolved. T6at ne tsanss 2, IT,: AS ,eia' on
be rendered. the Pi e.iden'. CO. .Css ME- Nl
Rssolued, IN II the thanks Of the Pees As :,
:tseE n,sS 8 Ia ;Se . Rses,a Ssnnsi
s.. liz! E Kidd
IS sf "a ssisSssa q II:
Exc ut Va O. m nnittee.
President McCran'e Z sume6 the chair =.
| Nj, WHITE, p+hsls OF Mr., Me1 nler, o. tne
Would b. vi divided at the oflce OF that papIs.l
ia. morrow morning ct II o'clock IN comp hI
| would T. vor .he Visitor with call.
President McCrsnie Coz grAuIa.ed the mem men,
~. sion aud the work accomplished: and B.,
spoke continued effort on the part OF one AM
al 10 ine ire the permanancy and progress
Tns A, sSci ton then adjourned to meet
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-22

B .ton Rouge ON the nrst Monday OF ,ptembek
next ....,,.a =
snvi r III rende ed the 'Hemb ere OF the Asor-
cialion 70 visit he Academic Department OF the
o'a'e INV d, W. McCRANIE. Presid mt
L. Il. BENTLEY. Sc .ren ~.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-22

S s.s ,Ss
sss. sSs sssssss ssssss I
IS s,S:sss No sss. &: s:sss ~
ss @ % ssss i
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-22

more End cost. less than any THU on earth
Find answer in the .dvertisem mt else Hher'
that runs across II ~hcle page.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-22
( 3 Gilt Eage Tonic curee NJ ,larial Feve
JoUBERT AND KRUGER.
Pictures of the Two Leaders Of the Trans.
vasl Beers.

The st. James Gazette gives the folloMinR
sketch OF the two leaders of the Beers: "J9u-
bert is quick. minded, inteinGent man; ne
rivers, close to the Free State border, In the
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-22


xsss sssss. H 1sI > 1851 J
Nh. As.ociaion net It 1l:so o'clock .. m.
prreid1ct 1fopranas IN th- casir. t~enty-nse
nsmbsrs present we've the
soAlo ~ .ac (, 80 = oolll1rTnR: s
: ~ NV Aerch =. dse1.
70 the Hop orshls RsSSsesss sad & Asnpsss 9. :.
4 vnav n ~ d maslktss bsG isssstcreport
6ssoss ,scr Mneis " k:s.rdipx S.e
~ ..ns! i e r. S g, ssep ale ss a
49, ns cat si% s. .saSs:s q hs x.sO
q sSsss.o,,sd. rhse ~ Xzecotlys oomnittse b
sssssen. sssssaSS s Irsto va la
se.s AMI 4 sas issasass Of c'rtineases q
the neg. :snp:l 8. s.'es Of
x e. s ssss,se soasfsS g NJ
hs = es az
d. in g teis e. sns
sresiWc, n. sss ga shs she SsSss;sss
a8A =. e ss Useasns s.ion. 10
ssppis%snt .ns oamIhis, form II sq y. n s.a.
6sss q may e a .sS.a,ion. % supply ''' A
nssDssfo''' su0@'EI leon yAs5T1RsEMsK1.
IHUe; ]: MANGHAM.
y =. -,.,or ~ M. Bryan the report was re-
oalvod. -
-. o q borne moved that the report DO
AZ .nandment vas Offered By Mr. B sntley 70
80 M the roc OFT ssristim. Adottsd.
Resolution No. va Seeo ena e0oDseo. wA..
REORGANIZATION Of The Association inserted Aftez
~ vnra. .vhose duty It shall b."
1eeolution No. 1Was Eead and edopee0.
RESOLUTION No. . wHs read.
Ne. Hvsms desired to know Why Baton Rouge
! haA been selected. - thai vas tne p'ec0 d
-. lambert explained thst the capitol would
h aniehei By tho time set for the next meetiD9'
-nnd thar It would be . pleasure for the meln'
herv 10 assemble In the renovated StAts' mousse
aad mat II was also due to tho citis'ns OF tnas
selty for the senerons nc sp!alHv snown 'ne
f3en. Jus.remski dssiaimed taking any part
N sueae. tiuR Baton ROUGE. but assustd the
Association Of hearty welcome II they met
there.
M. Jones. of the Bson Rouge Advocate.
1ndor sei Gen. Jss renstts remarks.
n Ella Bsntlsy wished to know how 1t could
Ia considered an annual meeting, when. II the
Z Association met In October. It would have held
three ses. ions inone year.
~ Bentley and Me-. Goodwin favored Baton
Rouge q the place of meeting. but suggested
tho chADRing the date to some time next eps1ng
Mr. walker offered az q substitute that Monroe
be eelected as tho placs OF meeting. aud the
date to bs tho second Monday OF FEBRUARY.
~. Woodcock sussested tho second Monday
OF September, that being during the dull bust
ness season.
m. Bryan belley a ha lived f.rthe=t I, ON
. any pl CO." but would be en- band wherever
the Aseocia ion might decise to meet. He
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-22

Every rea6er of these lines who q no. n W q
subecriper OF the New Or.es ms WEEKLY Demo-
CRAT, is ura, ntly requested 70 drop p Js1A
to that ONCE and notify them OF that fac.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-22

Claiborne Lad Guardian -Sptendid papef' coh"
SANITY improving. a., .....,,..,a
Minden dad Democrat-Tne hVe' Eepiese"'
st iHndry tLa.) Democrat--The recognized leading
NJ wspaper, NOT only Of ksuisians, but OF the en-
tire South. r,.. c,,.n,,,a
Unsurpassed for ability, enterprise ana general
circulation. -..N,v
in the Southern States. Far superior to any pa
Galveston (Texas) Civiian-Among the foremost
Journals Union.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-22

Hot Springs (Ark.) Telegraph "A true southern
newspaper; has become II giant.
Waco (Texas) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. and impeiieo
10 recomm II to all Texans.
Anite tLa.) Observation-Disclosures and wide-awake.
Pascsgoula (AIiss.) star Sound. unfinching aud
able: unsurpas seq by any. ,,,... ri. =,
The southern Greensboro, AIa,) Watcntnnu-'he
New York Herald Of the south ,,,, -,
able and nbIest conducted Journal in the South.
I,afny.lte Ola } ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Dectd-
edly one OF the best conducted papers In the
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-22

waxahachie (Texas) Enterprise To the South
what the Herald is to the North or the London
Times England.
Pamela Miss ) Stnr-The largest and most complete
weekly paper published IN the United States.
CSoliad (Texas) Inquirer-The newsiest paper pub
Mshed. Contains much Texas ne US as any pa
per Pub,i shea In Texas.
Marksylle tLa.) Bulietln-No paper in the South
NANTES such progressive and gs-ah cad spirit.
jefferson (rexas) Jlmpecute-Justly stands at the
head Of southern journalism. ana the enterprise
of Its IN = mage RS knows no bounds.
Oxford (Niss.J Ragle-A paper OF wide oircuiauon
aud ooud cted with great ability.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-22


s.s5 up of ts club
,
ss psss s
xe Is a @
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-22

A Household Pet-Ths New Orleans We EKL
DEMOCRAT.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-22

| Took at the nice little presents every sub
i scrihar q the Ne y Orleans DEMOCRAT rec ives
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-22
IOWA GRAIN.

Reeds Gilt Edge Tontcis excellent for Ladi
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-22
CALIEORNIA WHEAT.

Reeo,s.Gi Edge Tonic cures Cails and Fsve'
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-22

Twelve pag-s OF the very choicest reading for
less thsn ee nts see adv ertisement WERILY
Raed'- G L E5ya Tonic stimulates D'eestJou.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-12-12
Cotton is King, aud a Good One.

What a marvellous thing is this cotton,
that, having oppressed the south, is now
going to enrich it above all other sections
Of the republic
The other day the Central railroad or
dered 5000 new freight cars-to help
carry its overwhelming business. The
East Tennessee has just ordered seventy.
five new engines-to relieve the glut on
its lines What is the cause of this ex.
traordinary growth in freights?
Cotton-largely! Or rather cotton
seed. Ten years ago farmer brought
four bales Of cotton to Carrollton. That
made one ton of freight-and the railroads
were then done with his cotton crop. He
now brings his four bales of cotton, or one
ton-and also two tons of seed, from
which the one ton Of lint was stripped.
The railroad takes the two tons of seed to
Atlanta and delivers them to the oil mill.
The mill takes 4S0 pounds of oil out of
the two tons of seed, and sends l ,52o
pounds of cotton meal, or fertilizer, back
to the farlner-and then chips the quarter
of ton of oil to the west. Where the
road formerly got one ton Of through
freight fropl four bales Of cotton, it now
has five tons, four tons OF which are local
freight.
For four years now the south has added
an average of 100000 bales year to her
cotton crop. And yet the worlds demand
is less satisfied to-day than it was four
years ago, Within FIVE years we believe
we shall see crop of 100000 bales
grown in the south, sold at fair prices.
Every missionary that goes out extends
the demand for cotton goods. Every new
mile Of territory opened up in Africa. Or
Asia brings in new buyers. The explorer,
Stanley, is but drummer for the cotton
grower. Every railroad built makes way
for more cotton. Mr.. Raoul has just sent
us Mexican paper, issued in city in
Mexico his railroad has just reached. It
contains proclamation from the mayor
reciting that, whereas, the railroad has
reached the city, and strangers are apt to
appear at any time, the adult males are
now required To wear hreeches Cotton
breeches, of course! And so the forces
of religion, of discovery, OF commerce,
work together 10 extend the territory and
confirm the dominion of our good and
stout King Cotton.-Atlaata Constitution.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-12-12
Dallain; TnrNcys.

;'l'7c -. sicsy, said Nr. j. W. LA.
vollz, ariical keeper - the Greas 200, last
sight, IS ne toasted his Ehins hafore y
coal iite t,l Ing a.al!::aao;iae
cali right; fire away."
"Is's Thanksgiving story, and it is slI
abont :. pair oldanring lurlteys,
sin 1851 Popcorn George ami r,yself
we're down in the West Indies with
circus. The creoles had more cash than
cutenes., ard we found no trouble iu max.
ing them tumble TO any sort Of racket.
BnL the circus grew little stale, aod we
cast about for new sensation. One
evening We we're sitting in the shadow Of
the tent discussing the situation. we
had gasoline cook stove. A pig had
been worrying us q good deal, and Pop.
corn George remarked that if we would
catch him AID put him on that stove
minute he'd case to annoy US.
"'Yes, remarked another, If you'll
throw a chicken on n hot stove he'll
dauce.'
"'By gosh 7 cried George; we have it.
Well get up pair Of dancing tnrkeys.'
"The scheme was no sooner coucocted
than we went to work to perfect it. We
,xed the stove in box, and a plate of
sheet iron on top of the bcx. We secur.
ed pair of gobblers and proceeded to
work. The bcx had handles and when the
time came for The dancing act we would
fetch the box into the ring, after having
turned on the light, aid then George
would lead iu the trained gobblers.
"After preliminary speech announcing
the only pair Of trained turkeys in the
world, We would lift them on the box and
the band would strike up. The turkeys
were held by string and as soon as their
feet struck the warm iron they would be-
gin to dance. Up aud down, around and
around, as the music grew faster, those
two gobblers would dance for all they
were worth. When it got too hot for
them ne would take them down to rest.
Then We would put them up again, and
they would hop around and boiler as
though they were enjoying the dance
most heartily.
"Well, sir, the thing drew the biggest
sort of crowds for several days, and then
ne struck a bargain that beat anything
in poultry dealing that ever knew. A
green fellow came up and asked me how
they we're trained. I told him that it
took long and tedious operation.
Size then wanted to know what we
would charge to teach him how to train
them. Popcorn George replied that he
did not care to tell the secret, but would
sell him the turkeys and the apparatus.
"What will you take for them p
"Two hundred dollars apiece, four
hundred for the pair and outfit.
"After q moments hesitation the fellow
accepted the proposition, thinking there
was millions in The snap and he paid the
money.
"Did you show him the trick ?"
ayes, of course we did, after he had
paid the money. He went off cnrsing,
but don't know what be ever did with
the turnout"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-12-12
An Alabama Discovery.
A discovery that may mean much.
t. norso1ya ovovod nroh1ann

A discovery that may mean much.
1t may solve a.vexed problem.
1t may revolutionize the cotton bagging
business more completely than the ALI
ance is now doing with its cotton bag
ging.
Suppose native plant were discovered
in Alabama which grows SO luxuriously
and has such q fine fibre and is go easily
and cheaply decorticated that it could be
grown at profit in competition with the
cheap iute of India.
That's exactly what Mr.. F. J. Muller
claims he has done.
Mr.. Muller lives in Birmingham, and
is botanist. During the past several
years he has explored every nook aud
Granny almost in Jefferson County, and
is familiar with all the plant life. Dur
ing these exhaustive examinations his at
tention was attracted to q wild weed, to
which he gave close and critical attention.
1t was plant with flbrous stalk cover
ing, and was not very abundant, though
in the few places where be found it it was
growing luxuriantly.
Last winter, when the farmers raised
the issue on the Jute Bagging Trust and
began to cast about them for some sub.
stiIute, Mr.. Muller thought of his wild
plants. He watched them come up and
crow aud ripen, and this fall he cut some
of them at the proper time and laid the
stalks up to dry. The other day he sat
by his fire and broke the stalks to pieces
and decorticated them with his hands,
and the product was the
PRETTIEsT BUNCH OF FIBRE
ever seen in Birmingham. Yesterday he
came to the Age Herald Office with his
prize. The sample represented the pro
duct of a single hill and weighed three
ounces. The fibre vas FIVE feet in length,
stronger by far than jutc and finer.
MIR. Muller says this first sample is from
stalks growing wild in jefferson County
not twenty miles from Birmingham. He
would not tell either the common or bo-
natic name of the plant, but calls it
ALABAMA JUTE
"That is my secret" he said. II think
/ have found something that will
supplant jute for cotton bagging, aud be
the clleapest and best material tor many
other uses. The fnencss Of the fibre
makes it good for sacks, sail cloth, rope
and even duck"
"But can it be decorticaled cheap
enough to overcome the cheap hand labor
of India?" asked tho AGe Ueraldreporter.
"Certainly. The stelk and bark break
completely away from the fibre. The
stalk, through an ordinary cane mill,
will come out with the fibre almost clean.
1t can be cleaned cheaply with the ordi-
nary hand break But have already
devised machine which will do the
business in competition with any hand
labor in the world.
elbow much will an acre make ?"
"Just as the plant is, growing wild in
fertile valley soil, it will yield one thou.
sand pounds per acre. With cultivation,
of course, the product can be indefinitely
enlarged"
Mr.. Muller is confident be has made
discovery that will enrich the Southern
farmer and add a new product to every
Southern farm. He is going to make
thorough trial and report progress to the
1ge Iieratli. One thug certain, his
specimens Of fibre arc very fine.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-12-12
BELTOM
Male and Female Academy.

VNHE First Term of Session 1sS9-90 of
Il this progressive School will begin
September End, with full corps of in
structors. Prof. W. E. Breazesle, 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 malss-Calisthenics for females: -
Music Ip si5op psf Board, Board t WtI Psncpal, SV 500
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, 1889-12-12
BucIlcn's arnica Salye

The best sa!ve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe-
yer Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
b!aina, Cn1.s, ail,l Gl Ski,. ETEpLicns
aus; .,cs;.ireiy cures Plies. or no pay
required. Il IS guaranteed tu give PER
feet satisfaction, or money refunded
Price % CENTS per box. For sale by
Hill Bros.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-12-12
Aug s, 1859
Stockholders Meeting.

Yg,HE subscribers to Stock of the Ander-
i son Cotton Mills are requested to at
tend meeting to be held in the Court
House, at 10 o'clock on Tuesday, Decem-
ber 10th. As matters of much importance
are to be considered, a full meeting is
earnestly desired.
By order of the Board of Directors
J. A. BROCK, Pres. and Treas.
J. J. BAKER, Secretary.
Nov. q, 1889 90
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-12-12
FALL ANNoUN CEMENT ]
MAHWELl.'S GALLERY

rs now open for business, fitted mp with
L tbe finest instruments that are made.
New scenery and accessories, and all work
guaranteed to be iirst-ciass or money re.
tnrns,l j. A. Wren will remain in Anter-
son anlya sho-t time, and will be glad 70
sc Ill oi his o. friends. E!!argns pic
tufo. . ife zig srecia.ij', and 4, prices
cheaper than ever before heard of. Baby
Pictures also speciality.
j. A. WREN, Photographer.
A,.t;crs.,II Ocs H. 1889
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-12-12
= The night air is not nee essarily bad

= The night air is not nee essarily bad
unless sung by cat and prevents sleep.
-S Seven ra:heis q ftpit hare been
picked Ibis sessnn fi.um sp apple tree at
T,anc::ier, !'crn Il sc, r!aniri 12i
years ago.
"a man in sinner county, CAL, who
killed a neighbor's steer to save his own
family fvom starving. declined counsel,
pleaded guilty, AMI vas sontenacd TO ono
year in the State prison.
- President Harrison is one man who
believes woman eau keep q secret. He
has entrusted the copying Of his message
to his pretty typewriter girl, when he
would not trust it to any man.
"A LitchGeld Mich cnuple, WHO
have been married thirty years, had a
misunderstanding about two years ago,
and since then they have never spoken to
each other, though living in the same
house.
= Ole f. Larsen, Of Brooklyn, refused
to administer medicine TO hia little boy,
saying that il was Gods wish that the
child should have ,.iphtheri., and it was
not his place 10 interfere. Mr. Larsen
has been arrested, aol mis- boy is in charge
of q haneyolent s1cirty.