davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-01-31
NOTICE.
ANDERSON, s. c.,

ANDERSON, s. c.,
JANUARY 18th, 1889.
THE Drug Firm heretofore existing un-
der the name and style of Hill Brothers is
this day dissolved by mutual consent,
r. s. Hill retiring. The business will be
continued at the same place and under the
same style and name-Hill Brothers-by
T. F. Hill, in whose hands are the Notes
and Accounts due the old Firm. Those
indebted will. please come forward and
R. s. HILL.
r. F, HILL.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-01-31
Flat Rock Items,
BROADAWAY,

There has been very little work done on
the farm up to this time
Miss Bessie hall, who has been quite i'll,
is now convalescing.
Mr. Hillary Masters has the best piece 81
oats we have seen.
Farmers should not forget to put up
plenty of compost.
Miss Leila Brown has charge OF the
Acker school, and is doing good and
lasting work.
Mr.. George Ashley, of Texas, was in this
section a few days ago, selling sash latches
and locks.
Mr.. Edgar Hall has treated himself to
a new buggy. What young lady will get
the first ride? We do not pretend to say.
Capt. Estes, section boss on the 8. v. R.,
and family have moved from this place to
two miles below Bolton. Who his success
sor will be we do not know.
On last second Sunday at this place Rev.
T. 81. Garret preached his first pastoral
sermon to well filled house. Ho was lis
tened to with much interest.
Our friend, Oscar Hall, said few days
ago that he made last year. with one horse,
twelve bales of cotton anu two hundred
and forty bushels of corn. We call that
good farming.
Smith Chapel Church has been compile
ted, and its new coat of paint adds much to
its appearance as well as to lis durability.
Mr.. William Little, one of our Oldest
citizens,-left this section few days ago
for Alabama. He was travelling on foot.
Quite long walk ffor the old man.
Last Saturday four Frenchmen passed
through thia community with two pet
bears. They stopped at several houses,
and when they could got as much as twen-
tY-fve cents would make the bears dance,
climb trees, &c. It was quite amusing to
see the bears perform. FLAT.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-01-31
Piles! Piles. itching PIles

= -
symptons-Moisture intense itching
and stinging; most all night: worse by
scratching. Ifalowed to continue tulnors
form, which often bleed and ulcerate, be-.
coming very sore.' Swayne's Ointment
stops the itching and bleeding, heals ul-
ceration, and in most cases removes the
tumors. at druggists, or BY mail, for so
cents. DR.. Swayne & Son, Philadelphia.
To RENr.-A comfortable house on West
Market street. Apply to
81 r. F. ,D1vvER.
]. q. Won Hasseln iusures all kinds of
property, including country stores and
gins, In good companies at lowest rates.
Canary Birds for Sale.-Apply
at lNTELLIGENCER Office.
Me> Go to Hill Bros. and buy bottle of
B. b. B.-Botanic Blood Balm, the great
blood purifier.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-01-31


N afford our friends Town
Two $780, To
n 1euredoou Jul rShrew where
rdrr
GRAFTON, JONES &c SE'YBT
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-01-31

- sAsAA0 ~ AooAS your loGUrQ CE
personal lproperty for taxation. Remem-
berthat you OF your agent must appear
in person before the Auditor and swear to
s the returns. e.
80 Cur sancturn was enlivened last Mon
# day morning by the sweet smiles OF a
charming young lady, who brought us a
q new subscriber. Such visitors are always
cordially welcomed
Frank Rodgers, Jr., son Of Mr.. Rodgers,
ofPelzer, Rodgers & Co., Of Charleston,
was married In that city last Thursday
night to Miss Kelly, daughter Of Capt.
Nm. Aiken Kelly.
We are indebted to our former young
townsman, Mr.. 8. M. Piokens, of the
firm Of Norris & Piokens Real Estate
3ssand Insurance Agents, Decatur, Ala, for
5siase Alabama papers.
We hope our City Council.will make
some effortto improve our street cross.
ings. For the past few days it has been
almost impossible for ladies and children
cross some Of our streets.
Married, ,on Tuesday, January %; 1889,
1 at the residence of Mr.. W. J. Hix, Of Fair
Play, s; O., by Rev. J. r. Earle, Mr.. @.
N King, Of Spring Place, Ca, and Miss
D Florence Cleveland, OF Fair Play, s. 9.
"a man who will read newspaper all
che year and then not pay for it, Is mean
enough to steal The coppars off OF . dead
4 mans eyes, said one OF our subscribers
the other Gay as he Was paying for his
8 paper. 80.
Miss Minnie Smith, after an absence OF
three weeks IN the country, where she
has been visiting friends and relatives,
y has returned; to the city. Miss Minnie is
ssoneEof. our most popular and excellent
young, ladies', and when she absents her,
self feomlhe city she IS greatly missed by
S her friends.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-01-31


The Railroad Commission has granted
leave to the Rich n6nd and Danville Rail.
road and its connections to make special
rates lcgr than the standard tariff for the
Transportation of material for building our
new hotel.
Married, on Tuesday, January %, 1889,
|at the residence Of Mr.. Jackson Brown, in
Hart County, Ga, by Rev. J. R. Earle,
Mr.. John O. sadler, ofAnderson County,
s. O., and Miss z. O. a. Tessly, of Hart
County, Ga.
In Walhalla the young people are hav-
| ing what they call "pan parties" The
trick is for each young lady to bring
pan full of something nice to eat. After
the eating, dancing and other amusements
are in order.
+ The papers from every section OF the
State reports much larger acreage of
small grain being planted than usual.
This is certainly one of the most encour-
aging signs Of the times, from an agricul-
tural standpoint.
List Of letters remaining in the Post
Office for the week ending January 3d.:
Ellington Blackwell, Miss Lucia Campbell,
Miss Rosey Elred, Misses R. 3. q Z. A..
Cooper, George Hutchinson, Thomas Lo-
mar, Miss Ida SHELTON, J. W. Tascott-
/. The Trustees Of the public schools Of
Martin Township will meet at Bethany
Church on the frat Saturday afternoon in
February. Teachers wishing to have
their claims approved and signed are re-
.quested to meet the Board at that time.
3 An exchange truly remarks that man
who has never contributed any money
towards building churches and school
houses, and does not take his County
paper, is not good citizen. provided he is
wealthy enough to keep out Of the poor
house.
The Board of Elk Hammers of pensions
will meet on Friday and Saturday Of this
week, to pass upon the petitions of appli-
cants. Persons who e1pectto apply for
pension should make note Of this, as this
will probably sbe the last meeting Of the
Board. ~,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-30

asks for laws prohibiting the employing
of children under sixteen in mines,
shops and factories. Asks for free
market and ample warehouse facilities;
favOrS the election of railroad commits
sions, and giving them ample authority
by statute for protecting the people
against eXOrbitant rates and unjust dis
examinations. and favors such system
of railroad inspection and supervision
as will promote the convenience and
safety of the people. The prohibition
plank caused four of the committee to
offor minority report, recognizing
the pernicious influences of the traffic
of intoxicating liquors upon every in
tereSt of the commonwealth, and favor
ing national and state prohibition of
such traffic. and the adoption of the ar
ticle of the constitution relating thereto,
and the enactment of such laws
as will make the same effective
The following ticket was nominated,
part by acclamation, and nearly all in
dorsed by the Farmers alliance: For
governor, A. G. Mellette, of Codington
county: for lieutenant governor, j. b.
Fletcher, of Brown county: for state
auditor, L. C.Taylor. of Hanson county:
for congress, o. S. Clifford, of Lincoln
county; j. A. Picker, of Faulk county:
for secretary of state, A. o. Ringsrud.
of Union county; for state treasurer,
W. A. Smith, of Lake county; for attor-
ney general, Robert Dollard, of Bon
Homme county; for superintendent of
public instruction. G. L. Pinkham, of
Hand county; supreme judges, D. Car
son, of Lawrence; A. G. Kellum, Of
Brule; John E. Bennett, of Clark:
superintendent of public schools and
lands, o. Ii. Parker, of Brookings. The
convention then adjourned sine die.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-30
MELLETTE, CLIFFORD & co.
Sauth Dakota Republicans Put a
State Ticket in the Field.
Snecial DO de GLOBE

Special to the Globe.
HURON. S. D., Aug. 29.-The dele
gates to the Republican state conven-
ton got down to business to-day and
completed their work. Promptly on re-
assembling Sol Star, of Lawrence, was
made permanent chairman, and E. W.
Caldwell, of Sioux Falls, secretary.
When Star took the chair, Judge Moody
came forward and presented him with
tin gavel made from tin taken from the
mine in Pennington county. The gavel
was handsomely engraved. and in pre-
senting it Judge Mosdy said it should
remain the property of the Republican
party of South Dakota, and be used in
future conventions.
The majority report OF the committee
on platform was adopted amid great
cheers. 1t indOrses HarriSon'S S adminiSt
tration. and congratulates the people O.
South Dakota on the achievement of
statehood. 1t favorS laws giving full
remuneration for labor, and secures
capital its rights: believes it to be the
duty of all men elected to Office by the
people to oppose unjust encroachment
of corporations or trusts upon the rights
of the citizen; acknowledges with pride
the increasing educational facilities in
the new state. sympathiZes with the
Irish people in. their efforts to secure
home rule: extends hearty welcome OF
people who come from foreign lands, asks
for equal and just taxation Of property,
demands the protection of school and
public lands: fayorS the establishment
of bureau of labor and statistics, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-30
MUSCLE VERSUS MONEY.
The London Strike Is Still On,
With No Signs of Settlement.

LONDON, Aug. 29.-There are no fresh
developments in the strike which are at
all of hopeful nature. Over 10000
tailors in London are momentarily ex-
pecting the word from their leaders to
drop their work, and when they go out
they will deprive nearly twice that
number of sewing women and other as
sistants OF their chances fora livelihood.
Several failures in the shipping trade
are already reported as result of the
dock strikes and others are expected.
The $1,000 Welsh miners who have
made a demand for 10 per cent
increase in their wages, have decided to
compromise, and will accept the 5 per
cent advance offered by their employ
erS. Tie dock managers have issued a
manifesto in which they offer the regu-
lar dock labOrerS pence per hour Or
binary time and pence per hour over
time. The companies promise to abOl-
ish the contract system, and to SubStl-
tute piecework, the rates for which will
be pence an hour ordinary time and
pence an hour over time, the over time
being reckOned from s O'Clock in
the evening. Mr.. Burns rejects the
offer as being a dodge to abol-
ish piece work and bring all the men
under the five-penny scale. He also in-
sists that over time shall be reckened
from o'clock in the evening. The
Garments strike has collapsed. The men
have resumed work on the old terms.
The dock laborers at Dover have gone
on strike. Ship owners here are dis
cussing a scheme for the construction
of cooperative dock in the Thames
upon the Boston and New York harbor
plan. The cost of the proposed dock IS
estimated at nearly S5,000,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-30
KNOW ALL MEN.
The Election In North Dakota Oc-
ours Oct. 1,

ours Oct. 1.
BISMARCK, N, D., Aug. 29. Gov.
Mellette has issued the following proc
lamation:
l. Arthur c. Mellette, governor Of the terri
tory of Dakota, by virtue of the authority
vested in me by section twelve of the sched-
ule of the constitution adopted by the con-
ventionai convention OF North Dakota, at
Bismarck. Aug. II, 1889, do hereby call an
election by the people of the proposed state
of North Dakota on the first Tuesday in Oc-
state, legislative, judicial and. d.county officers,
as provided for in said constitution, and for
the purpose of voting upon the adoption OF
article twenty of the constitution, entitled
"Prohibition,' which is submitted as sep
arate proposition: and, also, to vote upon
constitution. The attention of the several
boards of county commissioners of the pro-
posed state of North Dakota is called 10 sec
ton 13 of the schedule Of the constitution,
which reads as follows:
Section 13. The board of commissioners
of the several counties shall thereupon order
such election for said day, and shall cause
notice thereof TO be given for the period OF
twenty days in the manner provided by law.
Every qualified elector of the territory at the
date of said election, shall be entitled to
vote thereat. Said election shall be conduct
ed in all respects i'll the same manner as pro-
vided by the laws of the territory for general
elections, and the returns Of all state and
district officers, and members of the legisla-
tive assembly shall be made to the canvass
ing board hereinafter provided for.
Witness my hand and the great seal Of the
territory of Dakota, at Bismarck, the capital
of said territory. this 18th day of August, A.
D. 1889. Signed,
ARTHUR G. MELLETTE.
Governor OF Dakota.
Attest. FSeaI1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-30
What Promised to Be a Big
Fire Brought Under
Control.
Fifty Thousand Dollars Will
. Cover the Damage Done
by the Blaze.
A Speculative Cashier Wrecks
q Bank at Prairie
City, 10.
Gov. Merriam Rushes Around
Among Granger Voters at
Winona'S Fair.
+o,ba CIohe

Special to the Globe.
TACOMA, Wash. Aug. 29.-The fire
which broke out about 10 O'Clock this
morning in the Deuber lodging house
destroyed about $4,000 worth of prop
erty. The building in which the fire
broke out had a somewhat peculiar his
tory. 1t was built for skating rink
and cost $4,000. 1t was after
wards transferred into lodging
house at cost of $1,000. The lower
floor on Railroad street contained sew
eral stores, and the one in which the
fire broke out was an oil, paint and glass
store. The fact that the new fire en-
gines were promptly on hand saved the
city. The loss is confined those who
can well afford it. while the burning OF
the building removes structure
that has long threatened Tacoma. The
building was frame, rs by 100, located
on Railroad and G streets, and three
stories in height. The lower story was
occupied by Knapp, Burrell q Co., K.
Latham q Co.. and Robertson & Co.
Robert Weisbach had piano store, in
which he had about $4,000 worth of
stock. all of which was saved except
one piano. The next door was the lead
ing dressmaking establishment in the
cifv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-30
HONORED BY THEIR FELLOWS
The Ticket Nominate by the
Faithful at Fargo.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, OAK, Aug. 29.-At $50 the
convention reassembled and proceeded
with the nominations. which resulted as
follows: Governor. w. n. Roach. of
Larimore, Walsh county; lieu
tenant governor, S. K. McGin
mis-, of Jamestown. Stutsman county:
Secretary of State A. S. Froslid, of Hat
ton, Traill county: Treasurer G. W.
Lord, Ramsey county; Auditor P. Q.
Degaard, Attorney General T. R.
Bangs, Grand Forks; Superintendent of
Public Instruction Charles A. Kent,
Dickey county; Supreme Court Judge
w. P. Miller, OF Cass, and Gammons, of
Ransom. The third candidate to be
named by the central committee.
Commissioner of Agriculture j. r.
Engbert, of Foster county, and
W. A. Friedley, Kidder county. Rail-
road commissioners, Frank P. Wright.
of Barnes county; Peter Cameron, of
Pembina, and John Ely, of Bottineau.
Member of congress. Dan W. Maratta.
One delegate from each senatorial dis
trict was named as central committee,
and the convention adjourned sine die.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-30
ItJNtt4
B. RICHARDSON. Secretary.
A LOST RIVER.
Suit for $4,000 Against the De-
troit Lakes and Pelican Valley
Navigation Company.

Navigation Company.
SPECIAL to the Globe.
FERGUS FALLS, Aug. ga suit of
great Importance, and of interest to
hundreds of people in this neighbor-
hood, has been begun in the district
court of Becker county by Charles Leis-
tikow. a mill owner of the village of
Elizabeth, on the Pelican river, against
the Detroit Lakes and Pelican Valley
n avigation company. The company is
a Detr oft institution and was organized
to open a channel navigable by small
steamboats, from Detroit lake down the
Pelican river for the purpose of trans
porting lumber. produce, ETC., by
barges to and from Detroit. The
deepening, and the construction of a
necessary, which was accordingly built.
The lock, however, was not deep enough
to allow boats to float into the next lake
when the lower gates were opened, and
the company went further down the
stream and built high dam to raise the
water of the lake below the lock. The
result of this is that the Pelican river
below the obstruction has dwindled to a
mere thread. The excellent water
powers OF Pelican Rapids and Elizabeth
have been ruined thereby. Mr.. Leisti-
kow, at Elizabeth, finding his river
gone, investigated, ascertained the
cause, and now brings suit for $4,000
damages for the stoppage of the water
during the summer of 1889, and to
prevent any further mischief of the
same kind. G. L. Lewis and r. 81.
Marden. of this city, are his attorneys.
Their first step was taken this week,
when Judge Mills, at Moorhead,
granted a temporary injunction, COM
man6ing the sheriff of Becker county
to open the gates of the navigation
company's lock sufficiently to allow the
natural flow of water through them
and to open the bulkhead Of the lower
dam, and enjoining the company from
interfering. The case will come on for
trial at Detroit, in January. All the
settlers below the lock and dam are in
terested in having the flow of water
resumed. The navigation company con-
sists of III. NJ. Corbin and Harvey Judd,
of New York, and F. W. Dunton, of
Detroit, the latter being the active
agent and trustee of the trust deed by
which the property at the lock and
dam was conveyed to the company.
The navigation company's defense will
probably be that in ordinary seasons
enough water will flow to prevent the
spelling Of the water powers, but that
the present season has been extraor-
dinarily dry, and that the result of the
drouth is something which the COM
pany is not responsible for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-30
barn in the center of the city, two
horses and a bin of barley. The fire
was kept from spreading over two prin-
cipal blocks by dint of hard work.
THE MANKATO FAIR
A Grand Success-Result of the
Races.

Special to the Globe.
MANKATO, Aug. 29.-The second day
of the Mankato fair witnessed largely
increased attendance. Many new en-
tries were made. Prominent among
the recent entries were: Belgrade
Stock association; G. II. Tyler. Garden
City; r. L. Hauk, Good Thunder; A. T.
Noble, Mankato, entries of pure bred
Norman Percheron horses; F. 6. Him.
melman d Co., Mankato, Clydesdales;
G. 81. LatOurell. Mapleton. and Hugh
Paul, Heron Lake, English Shires; G.
81. Piper, Cleveland bays. The follow
ing have entered numerous horses of
trotting strains: c. H. Barnard, Good
Thunder: John Barnard. Mankato: W.
NJ. Farr, Mankato; t. Rooney, Lake
Crystal; c. Il. Piper, Garden City; A.
7. Noble, Mankato; n. P. Lee,
Mankato; R. l.. Hauk, Good
Thunder; George Ellis, MankatO;
P. Latin AmboY, and W. B. Torrey,
Mankato. Entries in draft grades were
made by George Fletcher, t. Z. Pelsh
and W. II. Sharp, Belgrade, and Joe
Swartz, Lagle Lake. The Cosgrove
brated herd of pure bred HerefOrdS eX-
hibited, and Hugh Paul. of Heron Lake,
has entered his fine group of thorough
bred English shires and herd of pure
bred Galloways.
Pure bred Jerseys Guernseys and Al
derneys are exhibited by L. l.. Davis,
NJ. B. Wood, III. HeinZeman, E. Fl. Son
tag and John Page, of this city.
Additional entries of milk and butter
grades are made by W. K. Young, W.
l.. Wilson and George Dickson. Henry
Heinzeman, of Lime. has fine group
of pure bred Poland-China swine, and
T. E. Lloyd group of pure bred Ches-
ter White. Among the sheep entries
are noticeable the pure bred Cotswolds
and ShrOpshires of NJ. f. Fall, of Rapi-
don, and Z. B. Cooper, of this city.
The races this afternoon COM
prise 2:30 trot, purse $500,
and a tWo-year-Old trot. purse 500.
At the races this afternoon four entries
were made for the 2:30 trot, purse $500.
Jack, owned by c. L. Hood, of La
Crosse, won first money; Tom Allen,
owned by William Leggins, st. Paul,
second; Alexander, owned by Henry
Mohr. Mankato, third; time, 2:40. The
twO-year-Old trot, purse 500. was won
by Senator L, owned by NJ. P. Lee, of
Mankato; time, 3:09 The track was
very heavy, and the time for that rea-
son not so good as expected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-30
PROTESTANTS KICK,
Bloody BalfOur's Smooth
Scheme to Curry Favor
With the CeltS.
He Proposes to Endow a Cath
Ollie College in Old Ire
land.
ProteStantS Denounee the
Tory Government for Sur
rendering to Parnell.
No Developments Of a Hope
full Character in the Lon
don Strike.

LONDON, Aug. 29.-Mr. Balfour's
promise to bring in bill for the endow-
ment of an Irish Catholic university,
coupled with Mr.. Parnell's acceptance
of the proposal, creates almost a panic
amongst the Liberal leaders, vino see
that this new departure of the Tory
government means the disruption of
their party. 1t is certain that Mr.. Par
nell has reached some sort of an under
standing with Lord SaliSbury's govern.
ment, and it is even stated that the Par
nellites will support the Tory premier
at the next election in return for con-
cessiOns which will practically amount
to home rule and land law which will
quite effectually throw the landlords in
Ireland overheard. This change of front
on the part of Lord Salisbury is certain
to lose him the support of the Ulster
members, but he will probably carry
with him all but very few of the Con-
servative members and the Union
lists, while the addition to his
forces of the solid Parnellite contingent
and of such Liberals as care more for
home rule than for the means Of attain.
ing it, will undoubtedly increase his
voting strength materially, notwith-
standing the detection of the Protestant
IriShmen and few anti-Cathollc To-
ries. All of the details of the agree
ment entered into between Mr.. Parnell
and those whom he has of late so Bit
terly opposed are not as yet understood.
and as a result there is no end of specu-
lation. The Liberal leaders held a
meeting to-day, at which Sir William
Vernon Harcourt made speech con-
graduating the Liberal party upon hav-
ing successfully proselyted the Tory
government. Few of his associates,
however, shared Sir Williams cheerful
ness, and their joy at finding their own
principles now supported by the Tories
is not a little tempered by the certainty
that this support will keep the Tories in
power indefinitely and themselvee out.
PROTESTANTS PROTEST.
BELFAST, Aug. ga crowded meet
ing of Protestants was held here to-
night to protest against Mr.. BalfOur'S
latest scheme to endow Catholic uni
versity in Ireland. Grand Master of
Oragemen Kane was among the speak
ers, and he denounced the government
in unmeaSured terms for its cowardly
surrender. His language was most
bitter in condemning the scheme, and
he declared that Mr.. Balfonr's proposals
would meet with determined opposition
on the part of all Irish PrOteStantS.