davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-11-06

ham some weeks ago were of little
force, indeed may be pronounced a
failure IN all butthe amount Of mon
ey he carried away"
Now. if DR.. Baily calls leading
souls to Christ; if causing hun
dreds to join the church and take
their stand against sin in all its
forms be a failure then the above
assertion is true.
DR., Bally is editor of the organ OF
the Baptist church in North Carroll
ma. Since the Sam Jones meetings
closed over forty have connected them
selves with the First Baptist church
in Durham. We know not how
many have joined other Baptist
churches, to say nothing of the hun
drels who have joined the Metho-
dist and Presbyterian churches. If
DR.. Baily had attended the Sam Jones
meetings he wouldnever have penned
| the erroneous lines above.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-11-06
GOVERNOR FOwLE.

Our beloved Governor hit the nail
square on the head when he deHided
to have the Lexington lynchers pros
ecuted. He has received the unan'-
nous endorsement of the press and
all truly law abiding citizens of the
State. Lynchers should be punished.
Oar people have lost much in the
way Of State reputation on account
of the frequent lynehings. When a
man commits capital crime let the
law take its course and be speedily
enforced.
So far as lays in his power Cover.
nor Fowle will see thatthe lyncher.
are punished.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-11-06
Notice.

By virtue Of m T gage cxecrtod
to me by Simpson Barbee aud wife
win sell to the highest bidder for
ash at the Court HOUSE door in
Durham ON Saturday the 7,h of d. :
cembar next, the Home place o.
Simpson Barbee in Durham county
Patterson Township. containing lSf
acres. Also one house and lot in
Hsyti mortgage to me by George
Gattis and wife, containing 2 of al
acre. Both sales to take place at l:
NJ at Court House, Durham,
N. NJ. JOHNSON,
PR r, B. BOONE, Atty.
Nov. All 1889. u-........-..-...-a..
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-11-06
SAM TNDER EXECUTION.
Nov. All 1883

b. virtue of an Execution this
day issued to me from the clerks of
fee at Durham county. in favor OF
VIM. Bowling and against Csdmus
Cothron, I viii sci! for cash at the
Court House door IN Durham at
public auction on Monday the End
day of Die. 1889 to sa'i.fy said tx
ecution and cost the following real
estate to wit: sixty-eiaht 1857 acre:
of land it hting in Mangum Town,
ship Durham county as the property
of Uadmus Coihron.
F. d. MARKHAM Sheriff
Oct %, 1899.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-11-06
THE Biblical RECOR DER
ON SAN JONES.

Our esteemed contemporary the
Biblical Recorder, Of Raleigh, has
this 10 say Of sam Jones meetings:
The sam Jones meetings in Dur
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-11-06
CHATHAM CHIPS.
CHRISTIAN CONFERENCE--
CHURCHES AND SCHOOLS
NO FENCE FUSS.
A Barrel of MOOnshine and What
ItDid--CrOps and Nc.

Did--CrOps and Ne.
CHATHAM, Nov 6,-The Annual
Conference of the Christian church
meets at Hanks Chapel, three miles
from Pittsboro, on Tuesday, NoVem-
Der 10Th. Hanks Chapel is a large
and Jealous church, and the delegates
will receive hearty aud cordial well
come from these coed Chatham peo-
PIE.
There is much important business
to come before the body; and, on
Wednesday night, the Holy Com
munion will be administered by Rev.
Messrs. Solomon Apple and Jno. w.
Hatch. A sermon on the Holy Com
munion will be preached by Rev. W.
W. Staley, of Suffolk, Va. Rev. P.
T. Knapp is President aud Rev. J. L.
Foster is Secretary of the Confer
snce.
A revival was held at Nj. Pisgab
last week. conducted by Rev. Messrs.
William Smith, of Wake Forest and
Rev. Jno. c. Wilson. Mr.. Wilson
has resigned the pastorate, and will
be succeeded by Rev. William Olive
Rev Y. A. Sharpe is closing up q
very successful year on Haw River
circuit. He is very popular with ev-
erybodv, and it Is hoped that the
Bishop will return him.
The Academy at Lystra. under Mr..
Watson as principal, is having fine
success. lie Is said tobe an excellent
teacher and he ,chool is worthy of
patronage
Yates Academy, under Prof Bar
ker, is doing we'll. 4 department
of music and ornamentals has been
added with Miss Mary Mchay in
charge. Miss Mckay has good
reputation in her chosen profession
Of teaching.
Miss Bette Couch is teaching al
the academy near Mr. K. II. Beavers
residence. She is doing good work
AMI deserves success. M'ss Viola
Barbee is teaching at Mt. Pisgsh
and giving satisfaction to her pat
rons. Miss Katie EdmundsOn il
teaching near Mr. TiIIey's. She.i
an elegant lady aud an experienced
teacher.
There is considerable excitemen
IN the corner adjoining Wake an
Durham over a no.fence election or
derrl for thu 9th ofNoVember. NJ
II. D. Mason as registrar. began tn
registration Of voters, aud oppositio
10 the no-fence law was getting q
TO white heat and some bad bloc
ebgeld~red. Suddenly Mr.. Maso
ceased 10 register the voters, the az
vertisements were torn down. no e,
PLANTATION given. aud intense exc il
m~nt prevails. Voters still continc
to am'Iy for registration aud decIaI
toey will appear on the electio
ground on the day appointed whetl
or registered or not. so the muddl
The vote would be about one-fft
for the stock law and four-fiftI
against il.
4 bar ri Of moonshine bran,
landed. in the night time, in the ca
n"r. u Wake. Chatham and Durha
for .l.ljt tra'Ii:. The results tn
far c4n lie summed up a. follow
o." man anil bis wife nearly driv,
from home by drunken rowdy; o.
wife br4t4lIy whipped by her b.
band aud driven from home: VIII
Mr. John Bird, living On Smith
Long, place. had fine mule kill
By pistol shots. Two men are 81
pectei. but a. yet nothing has be
done. Tni. j. only part Of t
fruits Of mooasbine barrel, and
Of them white msu.
Crop. continue to come in mu
shorter than expected. The cvtt
crop il far worse than ever know
q
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-11-06
NOTICE On ADMINISTRATION.

Having this day qualified as ad-
ministrator of the estated of William
j. Evans, deceased. this is to notify
all persons indebted to said estate to
make immediate payment of the
same, and all persons holding chains
against said estate TO present the
same to the undersigned for payment
on or before Nov. 2ni 1890 or this
notice will be plead in bar Of their
recovery. N. G. FREEMAN.
Nov ID. Administrator.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-11-06

Content with small profits, where q e
busy. hum OF trade never ceases and
where such a thing as a complaint
from a customer is uhheard o.. II
is the place where they study to
please aud satisfy their customers
ami alwaY. sncceed in doing il Do
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-11-06
THE RIGHT
ROAD TO
Take.

Whenever you are looking for q
sore where YOU can always rely up'n
CITING full value for your money.
where the prices asked ae lower
than the lowest, where styles and
quality are sll that can be desire
q d where there il always q large
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-11-06

assortment ID
ell o Sc from, take
this TUad anC
follow il up clos,
lv, it Nin lac
YOU 10 q stoTl
"here they ST.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-11-06

larger assortment to choose from, for
less money farther on. Stop over
nowhere il you want 70 reach the
lowest Of the low but keep right on.
Give all the stores that advertise 10
seal Lover than
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-11-06

mot lie de'ud
|ed in.o stoi-
lping II their
high priced
Bore because
lg0u can &c
| better vaIue
| nd a much
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-05-23
), :. -i.z7 ~;
Tho Clemson VIII Wins.

. gHARlEsTo !, s. o. May 2O.-The
great gIemI,o will case has virtually come
GOA close, although the court has not rem.
sdered 81 decision, and the Clemson Agri-
scalsnrafandS chanical College may be
an
The eStsteItakes about $50, 900 subject to
stha terms IS the Clemson will. When
4heargumentsco commenced ON Saturday
Chief Justice + Ter interrupted the reg.
ssslllar.e erder 0f. the argument by intimatilg
:sshat.he would prefer first to hear all the
;scontsstant' 8 counsel.
sss&WANTED To HEAR NO MORE.
I twas expected that the counsel for
s5ths State;Would be heard to. day. but upon
hemeeting Of the colrt.to day the case
sWassp passed over and another was taken
mp The inference is that the court had
,smadesup its mind, and it is. s.said that the
Chief Justice is engaged tonight in
Rliting out his decision in favor of the
State substantiating the Clemson
ssssHil is doubtful whether the case
s:WflI be carried to the United States Su-
Spreme5 Court. This decision gives the
sEortsHill properly, the home place of
John Calhoun, to the State for the
sestab blishment of an Agricultural and
s echanieal College.
.sT he entire property is variously esti.
mated ito. aggregate from $50 900 to $780,.
sO90s Under the will there are to be sew
zen trustees appointed by the Clemson
4 5ieisecutOrS and six by the State. The
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-05-23
The Farmers will be Free.

BIRMINGHAM, May 16.-The national
Convention of Alliances and Wheels to
consider the bagging question continued
in secret session to day. A proposition
was made by the representatives of the
jute baggiDg manufacturers present as fol.
lows:
"To sell for present delivery jute bag
ging at these prices: II pound bagging at
8a cents per yard, + pound bagging at 81,
pound bagging at %, 2f pound bagging
al 10s, or at less than cents per pound |;
also, that if farmers were not prepared to
take and pay for bagging now that they
would hold the bagging for them until
it was needed, adding ] of cent per
yard for each month"
The jute bagging men claim that at the
price asked for bagging made of cotton,
i29 cents for cloth weighing threefourths
of pound or 16s cents per pound, that
jute bagging at present prices, 5 cents per
pound, is less than one.third of the price
of bagging made of cotton, and its use
will save the planter at least dollar per
bale. This estimate of the amount saved
per bale is based on the supposition that
cotton exchanges will not reduce the
existing tare reduction for jute baggiDg.
The convention declined this PROPOSE.
tion. The following is the full text of the
resolutions reported by the committee and
adopted on this subject:
"ResoIved, That we, from all the lig ght
before us, recommend to this body the
permanent use of cotton bagging as cover.
ing for cotton. We also recommend the
appointment ofa committee, whose actua[
expense shall be paid proportionately by
the various State Alliances, Wheels and
Unions, whose duty it shall be to secure
from purchasers and manufacturers Of
cotton covered in bagging an allowance
of at least eight pounds on each bale at
the market price of cotton when sold.
We still further recommend that in the
event Of any cotton buyer refusing to grant
the allowance above asked for, then we
advise members of the Alliances, Whee's
and Unions not to sell until such conces.
sions are allowed"
1t was developed that there was some
opposition to the above resolution, but it
wentYthrough with practical unanimity.
The delegates contend that there is no such
saving in the use Of jute bagging as the
manufacturers allege, and they further
have no guarantee that the price will not
be put up again at will in future years.
The price offered by the cotton bagging
manufacturers is 121 cents per yard
weighing three.quarters of a pound.
The Alliance has strong hopes Of get
ting the allowance on tare for cotton bag.
ging which is sought. Letters are on hand
from strong New York and Liverpool ex.
changes. The Southern cotton manufac-
turera have agreed to allow them ten
cents per hundred pounds on cotton wrap.
ped in cotton bagging.
BIRMINGHAM, May 1.-THE Conven.
yention of the Alliance and the Wheel,
after appointing committees to confer
with Cotton Exchanges in reference to
reduced tare on cotton wrapped in cotton
bagging, last night adjourned sine die.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-05-23
Anderson County Alliance.

DY virtue of the provisions made in the
ID Constitution, and at the request OF
the State Executive Committee, and also
at the urgent solicitation of the Alliance
meeting in Honea Path on the 18th inst,
the Anderson County Farmers Alliance,
No. 277, is called to meet at Anderson
O. n. on Friday, June 7th, 1889, at 10 am,
to consider and determine the question of
bagging with which to put up che coming
cotton crop, and to discuss and decide 9TH
er matters of importance and interest to
the Alliances In the County.
As it is important that each Sub-Allianoe
should be fully represented, all Sub-Alli
ances are requested to meet on Saturday,
June lst, at 2 p. M, Tor some other day be-
fore the called County meeting, and elect
delegates, and ascertain and report to the
County Alliance the position of each Sub
Alliance on the use of cotton bagging, and
the number of yards that will be taken by
the members of each Sub-Alliance, on the
terms and under the conditions proposed
by the Southern Cotton Manufacturers
Association, which met in Augusta on the
1st day of May.
By order of Col. J. W. Norris, President
of A. G, T. A.
". E. WALTERS, Sec.
May 25, 1889 46
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-05-23
TO 1HE PUBLIC.
IAdrHtisenknt.]

[[Adtrtisement.]
The Garden Seed business is being we'll
done and we'll pushed this season, and we
are taking lively hand. Prices are cut
down pretty close, and each dealer is vieing
with the other to see who can come the
nearest selling them for nothing. The
main thing to be considered is to be sure
you get them from reliable man, who
buys from reliable gro wers, and has fresh
Seed We have already made our second
order this season, and are in the market TO
stay and see it out.
We handle Landreth's Seed exclusively,
ret the best prices and discounts, and can
Compete with anybody-eyen Landreth
himself. This is big talk, but We mean
business, and if you don't belieVc't try us
and HIM, and we save you the freight.
We invite men who peddle Seed through
the country to bring their quotations to us,
and we guarantee to duplicate any prices
they may have from any reliable house
anywhere, and we save them the freight.
This proposition applies also to merchants
throughout the County. We handle none
but fresh Seed, with the date printed on
each package, and we mean business. We
buy as cheap as anybody, We are satisfied
with as little profit as anybody, and will
sell as cheap as anybody. So don't fail to
see or communicate with us, and we think
we can ssve you money. Our place IS
McCullys Corner.
HILL BROTHERS, Druggists.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-05-23
THE Gospel is spreadinp ran;dlv in

The Gospel is spreading rapidly in
Japan. In Toxic it is estimated that the
new converts average FIVE hundred q
month. Thirty. one thousand dollars was
recently raised by some Japanese gentle
men for the enlargement of the American
College in Toxic, in order that it might
be made aChristian university
- The oficers of the North Carolina
horticultural Society report that the
present season is so far the best on record
for fruit. The only trouble is as regards
the apple crop. Many apple trees failed
to bloom. The prospects for the grape
crop was never better. Fruit.raising is an
important industry in North Carolina, and
is rapidly growing.
- The greatest gathering of Sunday
School men ever had will be seen in Lon
don in July. The worlds Sunday School
convention will assemble in that city July
2. Very low rates have been secured for
persons in the United States who wish to
attend. The trip from New York to Lon.
don and return. including railroad fare,
board at good hotel during the conven.
tion and incidentals will cost only from
$3.50 TO 1920, according to accommoda.
tiona. The trip will occupy about a
month. The Bothnia, which is to carry
the excursion, will sail June 19.
- Both James and John are good
names for a boy, yet James appears to be
better surname than any other for
candidate for Presi MT of the United
States. We have had as many as five
Jameses in the Presidential chair within
this century-James Madison, James
Monroe, James K. Polk, James Buchanan
and James A. Garfield. Moreover, the
father of President James Madison was
named James Madison, and the father of
President James Buchanan was named
James Buchanan. But in the case of
James G. Blaine there has been failure
up to this time. After the Jameses, the
Johns have panned out next best-JobR
Adams, John Quincy Adams and John
Tyler.
- a most lamentable state of affairs
exists at River Bend, near Rozzel's Ferry.
in the family of a farmer named Goodson,
On Wednesdapof last week his wife made
up some salad from the young shoots of
pokeberry weed for dinner, and in this
fact lies a tale of woe indeed. There
we're six children in the family and all
partook of the salad freely. On Thurs.
day night one of the children was sud-
denly taken with sickness and died before
daylight. Friday another died, and
third one breathed its last on Sunday.
All three are under the age Of 13 years.
Now the remaining three are sick in bed
with precisely the same symptoms, and
they, too, will die.-- Charlotte News.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-05-23
: A Chinese theatrical troupe has bee

A Chinese theatrical troupe has boen
organized at Portland, Oregon, to make 8
tour of the United States.
Zollo, Che little dog of DR.. Watson,
of Macon, Ga, was accustomed to ACCOM-
py the doctor everywhere. When the
doctor died and was put in the coffin
Zollo was hald up to make last look at
him. He went to the cemetery with the
coffin, refused for long while to come
away. and new goes to the grave every
morning anil night and remains sitting
upon it for some time.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-05-23

Before leaving we tried our old school boy
practice of tree-climbing. Succeeded we'll
enough in getting up, but better in put
ting down the cherries, A peep into the
garden, glance at the abundance Of
growing and maturing vegetables, the
well-flled grape vines, a chase after g
tresspsssing hen ends our tramp and
starts us homeward. On the way ne en-
countered one Of Belton's enterprising
young men, who laid before us map of
some very valuable property in Belton,
and talked with enthusiasm about an en-
terpriss that, when started, will spring
such q boom as Belton never before
dreamed she could have. We will speak
of it again when The proper time comes.
It is not far in the future. We will then
expect many papers and letters Of enquiry
directed to Kappa. The "Texas Journal Of
HorticuIsure," with marked articles, we
must acknowledge the receipt of. Thanks
to the sender.
We tender thanks to Mrs. Alice viii
lingham for lot Of the finest honey ne
ever saW.
DR.. Manly gave US an enteresting
account of his trip to the Southern Baptist
Cow ertion Sunday morning, and good
sermon at night. KAPPA.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-05-23
Items From WILLIAMSON.

Since my last, our village has been
shroudeG in gloom by the sudden death
Of one Of our most esteemed citizens. On
Friday morning, the 10th inst, Mr.. J. D.
Rogers left home for his farm, feeling
unusually we'll. Toward noon, he was
stricken with severe pain, from which, a lit
tie before sunset, he died. The doctors pro.
nounced the disease neuralgia ofthe heart.
He was buried with Masonic rites on
Sunday morning, in the presence OF a
large concourse Of his survivors.
Our ladies' gave the other evening in
our beautiful park a strawberry festival
in the interest of the New Primary school
building of the Female College. Besides
an occasion of very great pleasure, net
balance Of about sixty dollars resulted
from the enterprise.
The principal topic of interest in our
community now is the expected departure
of Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Lander to their
distant field Of lebor in Brazil. Your
readers are aware that Bishop Cranberry
selected Mr.. Lander as the best man he
could find to establish school for boys
and young men at Juiz De Foria. He ex-
poets to sail from New York for Rio De
Janeiro on the 5th of June.
at a cor ference the Methodist Church,
on Sunday, the following resolutions we're
adopted unanimously by rising vote:
WheleaD, Rev. John II. Lander, local
preacher os this charge and.a member OF
this Churea, has been appointed by the
authorities of our church to labor In Bra
iii therefore be it
1st. ResoEyed, That we are sensible of the
honor done us in taking one of our best
men to aaBist in evangelizing foreign
field.
I'd. That we feel keenly our loss, yet
ne remember that Williamston's loss is
Brazil's gain.
Sd. That we will emulate his nobility OF
soul and singleness of purpose.
4th. That we will remember our dear
brother, and his family, and his work at
the throne Of Grace.
5th. May he "and that the topping
crags Of duty scaled are close Upon the
shining tsole-lands to which our God
himselfis moon and SUM-"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-05-23
Lebanon Items.

AeUauUu 1CcIu6s
Our section was refreshed by good rain
Sunday afternoon. The ground was too
wet to plow all dny Monday. We we're
needing it very much, oats especially.
DR.. NIL. Sharpe, ha, been spending 8
few days in our midst, attending to Dr.
Duckworth's practice. DR.. Duckworth is
very sick; We have not learned what is
the matter with him, further than bil.-
ious attack. we hope he may soon recovp
er, not only for the int crest we fe el in hin
but he IS badly needed, as there is great
deal of sickn ess in the ielghborho cd.
Louis Richardson, son of NJ. B. Richard
son, is very low with pneumonia. He
hoed cotton Saturday until dinner time,
and by IN o'clock that night was very i'll,
and by Sunday noon the physicians could
fad no pulse beating at all, but we are
grati6ed to state that the symptoms are
now in favor of his recovery.
Mrs. John g. Williams has typhoid fe-
yer, and Mr.. Willis Moore is very i'll. He
is one Of the Oldest citizens in the town
ship, and a very quiet, good man. The
doctor thinks there is very little hope OF
his recovery.
A little daughter of Mrs. Langly get her
arm broken last Thursday, and did not get
it set until this morning, DR.. Sharpe being
the surgeon. So you see, Mr.. Editor, the
FIX We are in, or at least would have been,
but for the kindness of Dr.. Sharpe coming
to our rescue.
Dr. Z, M. Baily filled Dr.. Marshall's
pulpit Sunday afternoon. He gave us q
splendid sermon from the text, II am q
stranger and sojourner among you, as my
fathers were.' The Doctor is travelling
around in the interest of State Missions.
We are always GLAD to have him In our
midst.
We have been feasting on cherry pies for
the last few days-makes us feel like we
are one year NEARER home" Peaches will
be in before m any days.
Mr.. a. N. Richardson is the champion
hoer of our section; he hoes q acres a
day, and thins it to one stalk in hill.
Nearly everybody has stand of cotton
at last by replanting, etc.
The Alliance meets next Saturday at 8
o'clock. Members are requested to be on
hand. W..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-05-23
FRANK ASTER !!

nHE only Asteroid Stallion in the coun--
try, and with lineage as good as the
best. will stand the season at Woodlawn:
the farm of c. O. Burriss, q miles north OF
Anderson, and half mile west OF White
Hall. Service, fifteen dollars. .,S
NAV 8, 1889 A ~