davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-05-23
The Knights Of Honor.

ssIaDIANAPoI1s, May 1s.-The supreme
sledge, knights of Honor, decided that
thereafter benefits shall not be paid to
mambe who commit suicide. and sub.
5ordi1ate lodges we're instructed to rid
themselves Is; habitual drunkards and all
rcharacters addicted to vicious habits
thaE hasten death. Legislation was en-
sactitl creating quarter rate benefit of
sss5N) and 8: proposition to raise the full
rsteE Ebeneft from 50 900 to $1,000 was
.sssdefaated. proposition to change the
date E0f the annual meeting from Msy to
Ssplambe was defeated. Detroit was se.-
ss1eeGsi as the next place of meeting.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-05-23

A VALUABLE STORE ROOM and
~ Warehouse now occupied by R. S.
Hill, on Granite Row, is offered for sale.
For further information. apply to
WIN. BURRISS, Sir.
Nav O. 1889 "A 50
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-05-23
Return.

!. The Respondent, W. n. Frierson, as
County Treasurer of Anderson County,
Having been served with rule to show
cause why peremptory mandemus
should not be issued against him to pay to
j. 8: Fowler, the relator, the check mem
toned and described in his said petition,
for cause, respectfully submits the follow.
ing return
/. On the Srd day Of July, 1883, the
Board of County Commissioners for An
derson County audited and approved a
claim against the said County, for the pay
lment of which the said check was drawn
and filed, and classed the same as claim
to be paid out Of the fund known as the
fund for the payment OF ordinary County
expenses, q copy Of which account is as
follows:
The County Of Anderson, debtor, in
account with. Mr.. G. l.. Gaillard, 1883,
July 3rd-To building bridge across
twenty-three mile Greek at Earle's plan
.tation as per contract:
Rock work ........$l00 90
Wood work, including approach
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-05-23

;ass sEhla peanut industry has assumed
dslable propo rtions: tis the great
sst ildustS q this continent, taking the
ninorag; saltnral pursuits into consid.
iafstioD The annual consumption is
ssalsd osbae3 200, 900 bushels. All these
8 aIa raised princiIl Ins Yirginia, North
EoHna3a aud Taine nessee, and the produc.
iaH 81 Tennsssea IS qnite small. IT is
little things s6at make the aggregate.
this; farmess.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-05-23
FOR SALE OR RENT !!

DREMISEs at Honea Path, 8. c., for
i merly belonging to Mrs. W. &.
Smith. Two and half acres OF land.
with buildings thereon. Apply to
GREIGz & MATTHEW'S,
Charleston, 8. O.
April Is. 1889 Al 6m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-05-23
Hollands Store.

We are ;:lad to state that Rev. w. a.
Hodges is improving in health.
The pic mic at Hardscrabble was tolera-
bly, well attended, considering the busy
season and notwithstanding the warm day
there was considerable "red eye" ahoat.
Some of our farmers, las the saying
goes," b ave been left with the bag to hold
recently, by some of their hands pulling
up stakes and crossing over the Savannah.
We earnestly wish thai our Legislature
would so amend our laws so that we could
either get requisition OF make them stay
IN Georgia when they go there. 1t is Ger
tainly very aggravating for hand to start
a crop. get IL debt to you, and for some lit
tie offence run over the river, and stand on
the other bank and grin at you, and bid
you defiance. We can't see how preach
or could stand it without losing his balance
for the time being.
We are needing rain badly-especially
oats are suffering. Our cotton also needs
it to bring up the replants. onr farmers
are we'll up with their work, generally
speaking. The corn crop has been worked
over, is looking well and in a growing
condition. Wheat is headed nicely,
though low. We think it will make a
fair yield.
Dysentery has been quite prevalent in
this community for some weeks, though
nothing serious has resulted SO far.
Mr.. Willie Hodges has bought a nice
bycicle, and has already become quite an
expert in navigating it, though at first he
made few holes in the ground with his
head. BURKE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-05-23
r. G. MARTIN,
A. ". P1CKENs,
w n Mrf1rrT
E. w. LONG. Clerk,

E. w. LONG, Clerk. Com.
III. The Respondent admits that, as
County Treasurer, he has in his hands
about $1l7600, the proceeds Of levy for
the fiscal year 1887 and 1883 OF one.fourth
of one mill upon all the taxable property
In Anderson County, known as the per.
manent improvement fund, appropriated
and directed to be expended in macada-
MIXING and fixing the worst places in the
public roads in the County, and building
rock culverts across said roads where nee
essary.
4 Nv. For some cause unknown to Re
spondent, this fund was not expended dur
ing the said fiscal year, and the present
Board of County Commissioners, instead
of carrying it forward to the same fund
for the next fiscal year, altered the claim
or account, copy of which Is above set
forth, and drew their check, a copy Of
which is above set forth, on the Respon-
dent, as County Treasurer, for the rock
work of said bridge, designating the char
racter of the claim as rock work on roads,
and directing that it be paid out Of the
special levy for permanent improvement
of roads.
". The fund known as the permanent
improvement fund is distinct depart
ment Of County funds, arising under
special levy for that purpose, and is ap.
plicable only to the payment Of claims
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-05-23

=
For value received I hereby assign the
above account to J. 8. Fowler. Signed,
G. L.. Gaillard. On the outside the fol-
lowing: audited and approved for $1,000,
and signed J. Jamison. J. P. MCGEE and
A. o. Norris, Board of County Commits
sioners. The account was sworn to.
III. That the present Board OF County
Commissioners on the 18th day of Febru-
ary, 1889, drew their check, the one refer
red to in the petition hesein, upon the
Respondent, County Treasurer, as afore-
said, for the payment of one hundred dol
lars, part Of the said account, to wit:
the part allowed and approved for build
ing the rock work connected with said
bridge, copy Of which check is as fol-
lows;
$4,000 No. i.
Office OF Co. Com, Anderson Co., 8. O.,
Anderson @. H., 8. O., Feb. 16, 1889.
To W., 81. Frierson, County Treasurer !:
Pay to ]. s. Fowler, assignee Of O. L..
Galllard, or order. the SUM of one hum
dred dollars. Nature of claim, No. 312,
rock work on roads, payable out of spe-
cial levy for. permanent Improvement Of
roads. Month of July, 1888. For fiscal
wear 1887 and 1883
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-05-23
FOR SALE.

HILL BROTHERS, Druggists
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-05-23

Mr.. G. G. LANGsToN, EDITOR INrELL1-
aENcER, Anderson, 8. C.--My Dear. Sir
Your recent notice of decision rendered
against me as County Treasurer by Judge
Norton is hardly calculated to give the
public an adequate idea of the real merits
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-05-23

Coffee Pots have arrived at l0c,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-05-23

State of South Carolina, County Of Ander-
son, Court of Common Pleas.--The State
of South Carolina OK relatione ]. 8. Fow.
County Treasurer of Anderson County,
4: Defend ant Petition for Mandamals to
compel payment Of check on County Treas.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-05
DARE DEVILS In MASKS.
TWO WOMEN TAKEN TO A SWAMP
AND HORRIBLY WRONGED.

They First Inundated the Husband
of One of Them by Firing at Him
On Their Return to the Premises
They Were Warrants
Sworn Out.
SWAINSBoRo, GA. June Yesterday
morning John Norris, farmer living about
three miles east of here, in company with
his wife, and his wife's mother. a Mrs.
Jones, came to town and swore out war
rants for the arrest of Joshua Kemp and
John Bart Seonyers, charging them with
rape. The writer interviewed Mr.. Norris,
husband of one of the unfortunate women,
and learned the particulars as about as fol-
lows: On last Saturday night about 9
o'clock, Mr.. Norris started out to his lot to
feed his horse, and on getting to his gate he
saw two men coming down the road SEEM
ingly with their heads hanging down.
SUDDENLY FIRED ON.
When they got in few feet of him he
discovered that they were masked and he
made dash for the house to get his shot
gun, the men following in close pursuit.
As Mr.. Norris was about entering his house
they fired at him with pistol, missing him
about SIX inches. but which caused Mr.
MOTIFS TO halt They told Mr. Norris and
the women that they did not want to hurt
any of them and not to be frightened; that
they only wanted to have a talk with the
women.
TAKEN TO A SWAMP.
They took the women and Mr.. Norris,
and when n little way from the house they
sent Mr. Norris back, telling him not to go
out of the house, that it was we'll guarded
with about forty-five men, that if he did ne
would be shot down. Mr.. Norris says while
the two men were away with the women he
heard some one around the house. The
two men carried the women to the swamp,
where they assaulted them. They did not
return with them until about IL o'clock,
when they made Mr.. Norris get them half
gallon of wine, which they paid him for.
When they took a drink OF the wine
in the house they lifted up their masks and
both were recognized. Sheriff Moore and
a posse of men went out yesterday evening
to arrest them.
Swainsboro has a telephone line to Mid
vile.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-05

Miss JANE STINsoN Of Norristown. Pa.
Miss BESSIE Bryan Of Germantown
Mss PAULsoS of Pittsourg.
Miss MARGARET PATSECK Of Plttsburg.
An UNIDENTIFIED WOMAN, supposed TO be
Rev. Mrs. Raney, and
A MAN, supposed TO be William Shelter
of Newark, \. J.
The Pullman conductor has stated that
no children were drowned. All the train
employees have been accounted for,
and, therefore, the story that the
porter was drowned cannot be
true. Mr.. Pugh also states that nearly ali
OF the day express passengers have been
located through the inquiry IF friends, and
the seven named above are thought to
cover the number lost The railroad people
have made the fullest efforts TO locate
everybody inquired after, neglecting their
own business in order that friends of peo-
pie supposed to be stranded in the flooded
region might be relieved of suspense. There
are no cars lost or missing except the Pull
mans burned at COnemaugh, even the
freight cars all being accounted for.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-05

Corner Bull and Congress Stree,s
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-05

|
Maillard's "Pur Caraque" Chocolate is his
, finest. also haye his Vanilla and Triple Va
nilla.
Rowntree's Cakes of Queen Vanilla only 15c.
DIR. Epps Homeopathic Cocoa
Bakers Breakfast Cocoa and Broma.
Robinson's Patent Barley. the celebrated
child's food, in 1-pound tins only 25c.
Robinson's Patent greats, 1-pound tins, also
25c
My Shot Black Pepper. either whole OF
ground, being of concentrated strength and fine
flavor, is the essence Of economy.
| Spanish Red Pepper and Sweet Chillies (Pimi
enta), in bottles.
Tellicherry White Pepper is pure and strong,
and is nice for table use since it does not dis
| color the food.
| Garden Allspice or Pimento is the best.
Use whole or ground Jamaica Ginger.
Java Cassia is the finest quality of Cinnamon.
Penang Cloves are the cheapest in the end
| Brown Nutmegs contain four or five times
more oil than ordinary Nutmegs.
For picking you should use my Whole Mixed
Spice, which is a correct combination of twenty
varieties of fine Spices and Seeds.
| My Imported Prepared French Mustard in
odd and pretty stone pitchers is very fine
article. 1t sells rapidly because of its quality
and low price-ony Csc
The Currie Powder of Crosse g. Blackwell.
| Celery Salt in castor-top bottles.
| You sometimes require Turmeric.
| For certain dishes you must have Chervil
Basil, Estragon, Tarragon, Lemon Thyme
| Mint, Parsley, etc.
| The most expensive seed known is Cardamon.
| Certain kinds of Cakes, Pastry, ETC., require a
| little. Also largely used as a delicious breath
perfume.
Carraway and Poppy are the seeds used in
Bread, Cakes. etc.
Celery and Mustard Seeds are largely used.
| If you have bird use Durkee's Mixed Seed.
only 10c a package.
| Olive Farcies-as they become better known
grow in poplar favor. They are the olive
pitted, stuffed with Anchovys, put up in Olive
Oil
1 Every consumer here who has looked into the
matter uses the Duret Salad Oil, which import
direct, because they have found it the best oil
possible TO get. and also that when they buy it
in bulk by the pint, quart or gallon it costs
them less than common oil elsewhere
| John Bull Sauce is we'll known, and so is Har-
vey's, and Soyer's Sultana.
Essence of Shrimp has also many friends
| Essence of Anchovias is the Sauce for fish,
Many are very partial to Mushroom and Wal
nut Catsups, put up by Crosse & B.
The Worcestershire Sauce called Mont
serrat," the basis of which is Montserrat Lime
Juice, is the most popular sauce of it's kind
good Refrigerator is source of comfort
| Get my prices on the Anterior Refrigerator
for which am agent. 1t is cheap, well built,
handsome, dry. cold and uses but little ice.
j. J. RELY,
80 Whitaker Street.
Importer and Specialist,
| Telephone No. 165.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-05
FHILADELPHIA's BIG PURSE.
The Cash subscriptions Now Aggre
cato over S36O,OOO.

The Cash subscriptions Now Aggre-
gate over 100000.
PHILADELPHIA, June 4.-The various
funds established in this city for the relief
of the sufferers in Conemaugh valley had
reached grand total of over $1,000 to-
night. This amount represents cash sub
scriptions In addition, over 100000 pack
ages of provisions, clothing, ETC., making
fully twenty carloads have been donated and
started on the way. All of the newspapers
have opened subscription lists, which are
swelling rapidly, and nearly every ward in
the city has a local organization for the
collection of various neceSsaries.
Representative men of commercial pur-
suits, such as grocers, hardware dealers, tea
and coffee merchants, ETC., have been APP
pointed on committees by the permanent
relief association and will make thorough
and systematic canvass for money,
fool and clothing. all of which
will be turned into the general
fund. Leading business houses have ten
dered the service of their delivery wagons
for the collection of goods donated, and
some of them have placed contribution
boxes at their establishments which are
yielding handsome returns.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-05

/ devise means of aiding the sufferers by the
I food at Johnstown and vicinity was held
I here this afternoon. There was a large
Z attendance, including the commissioners Of
the district, President Harrison, Private
/ Secretary Halford, Postmaster General
I Wanamaker, Secretary Noble, and many
REPRESENTATIVES OF the business aud social
life of Washington. Shortly after 3 O'Clock
the meeting was called to order by
Commissioner Douglass, who introduced
President Harrison as the presiding officer
of the meeting. Upon taking the chair the
President was loudly applauded. He began
his speech by saying that every one present
was conscious of the circumstances for
which the meeting was convened, and that
il would be entirely superfiuOus for him to
attempt to set before the audience moro
impressiyely than the newspapers had
already done the horrors attending the
calamity, which has fallen upon the city of
Johnstown. He said this was no
time for a speech, and that while
he talked women and children
were suffering for the relief which this
meeting was called to-day TO grant. He
then made several suggestions concerning
the methods Of prosecuting the work of
obtaining subscriptions He also suggested
that provisions aud clothing should be seat
tonight for the relief Of the suffering near
WilliamspoTt, Pa.
A list Of vice presidents, including mem-
bers Of the cabinet. Chief Justice Fuller,
Chief Justice Richardson of the court of
claims, Chief Justice Bingham of the SUI
preme court OF the district, and twelve of
the most prominent men of the city was
chosen, and secretaries anda treasurer were
also elected.
GENEROUS SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Calls for subscriptions were then made,
and the responses were numerous and for
quite large amounts, half dozen being
for $500 each. About $4,000 was raised in
the hall Among the subscribers were
Secretary Proctor, Attorney General
Miller, Justice Strong retired, Private
Secretary Halford, John w. thompson,
the Lemont Opera Company, Gardiner q.
Hubbard. and George E. Lemon. Com
mittees were also appointed 10 solicit con-
tributions of food and clothing, and ar
rangements were made to promptly for
ward these TO their destination.
The President, in dismisSing the meeting
said:
May l express the hope that this work viii be
earnestly and thoroughly pushed and that
every man and woman present here will go
from the meeting to use their influence, IN
order that these supplies of 70 ID aud clothing,
so much and SO promptly needed may be sup
piled. and that either tonight or tomorrow
morning train well freighted with relief may
go from Washington.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-05
CAPITAL OF THE STATE.
An Old Suit Decided-A Bigamist's
sentence COMMITTED.

An Old Suit Decided-A Bigamist's
sentence COMMITTED.
ATLANTA, GA, June AIN the superior
court to-day in the case of the state VS.. the
Georgia Railroad and Banking Company,
the jury returned verdict for the state for
$500 principal and 81, 500 interest. This
is an old case which has been in the courts
since 1913, and was carried 60 the supreme
court several times. In 1869 the state
road, under contract, undertook the trans
portatiou of the iron rails for the Selma
Rome and Dalton road from Charleston to
their destination. The iron was brought
over the Georgia road, and in settling the
state road overpaid them about 800, and
the state has been nearly twenty years in
trping to recover the amount
A BIGAMIsT RELEASED.
The governor has commuted the sentence
of Louis Montfort, convicted of bigamy in
Thomas county il last December and SEN
fenced to three years in the penitentiary to
the six months already served. Montfort
went to Thomas from Marion county where
he had for six years been living apart
from his wife, who is Weak-minded, and he
thought he had right to marry again
This, with the fact that his health is very
bad, and numerous signed petitions from
the counties of Marion and Thomas, in
duced the governor to order his release.
RAILROAD RETURNS.
The Western and Atlantic railroad has
returned to the comptroller its gross income
for the year ending May as 81 1853, 500 and
its expenses as 81, 175.2lS. leaving net in
come for taxation of 1884, 51.
GEoRGIA's FRUIT GROWERS.
The Georgia Fruit Growers Association
is after the railroads for their delay in
making schedules and rates for shipments
of fruit east. Arrangements have been
perfected for shipments west, but the rail-
roads have not responded to the application
for arrangements for eastern shipments.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-05
SEVEN DEAD PASSENGERS.
Manager Pugh's Views on the Num-
Der That Persisted.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, June 4.-General
Manager Pugh of the Pennsylvania rail
road was shown the Johnstown dispatch
of this afternoon which quoted E. II.
Mccullough of the Westmoreland Coal
Company, a passenger on the day express
east, as saying that twenty and possibly
forty passengers on that train lost their lives
in the food at ConeInaugh. Mr.. Pugn said
that the information contained in the dis
patch was entirely incorrect. The officials
are not Withholding the names of any of
those supposed to have been drowned. The
most reliable reports received show that
the bodies of seven passengers have been
recovered, as follows;
CYRUS SHIcK of Reading. Pa.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-05
CHAPTERS FROM CoLUMBUs.
An Appropriation from the Firemel
for the Flood Sufferers.

An appropriation from the Firemen
for the Flood Sufferers.
COLUMBUS, GA, June AT meeting
tonight of the hook and ladder ana Stone
wall fire companies they voted an appro-
priation of 800 to the sufferers by the food
in Pennsylvania.
Charles Adams, a member of the paid
department OF Stonewall fire company, died
to-day.
The Columbus Guards have gone into
encampment at Wildwood park, prepare
tory to leaving for ST. Simon's
A surveying corps in charge of Maj A.
s. Green, will leave the city to-day TO make
a preliminary survey of the Alabama,
Georgia and Florida railroad G. Gunby
Jordan is enc of the moving spirits in this
enterprise, which promises to give Column
bus another important railway system
Nine commons lots were sold at public
cutlery to-day and brought remarkably fine
prices Columbus dirt is in big demand.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-05
Dyspepsia

And Indigestion in its worst form are
cured by the use Of ?. P. P. If you are de-
bilitated and run down, or if you need
tonic to regain flesh and lost appetite,
strength and vigor, take P. P P, and you
will be strong and healthy. For shattered
constitutions and lost manhood p P P.
(Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium is
the king of all medicines.
P. p. P. is the greatest blood purifier in
the world. For sale by all druggists.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-05
GOV. FLEMING's vEToEs.
The Official Signature Withheld In
Two Instances.

TALLAHASSEE. FLA, June 4.-Gov.
Fleming is busily engaged considering the
scores of bills passed by the legislature dur
ing the last days of the session and left for
his action thereon. He has vetoed two, one
granting police powers to the board of
directors of the Jacksonville and Pablo
Beach Railroad Company, and one propos-
the REIMBURSEMENT of Dover, which per-
mitted too much looseness of practice in
this matter of so much Importance to mar
ried women for their protection. Gov
Jennings vetoes have been commencing
ones and all were sustained promptly. Be-
fore the expiration of the ten days allowed
by law for action on bills left by the legis-
lature Gov. Fleming will have passed judg-
ment on all of them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-05

BALTIMORE, June 4.-Trains which have
besn delayed west of Cumberland arrived
here over the Baltimore and OHIO railroad
this evening in seven sections. This re-
lieves the stagnation along the line caused
by the recent heavy floods and washouts
Three families of Johns town sufferers
were on the first section. The other sec
lions also brought some, a portion OF
whom are destined for Phlladelphia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-05

Strength to vigorously push business,
strength to study for a profession. strength
to regulate household, strength to do a
days labor without physical pain. Do you
desire strengtha If you are broken down,
have no energy. feel as if life w hardly
worth living, you can be relieved and re-
stored to robust health and strength by
taking Browns Iron Bitters, a sure cure for
dyspepsia, malaria weakness and all dis
eases requiring a true. reliable tozic. 1t
acts on the blood, nerves and muscles, and
regulates every part of the system.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-05
Charleston's Yacht Race.

CHARLESTON. S. c., June 4.-The Savan
nah fleet has not yet arrived, but is ex
pected early tomorrow. At a meeting O
the club tonight resolution was adopted
postponing the start Of the race from III K
IL o'clock in Difference to a request from tn
Savannah visitors, whose train will no
reach here till noon. Seventeen yacht
have been entered for the race.