davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-09-11
Second Agricultural Engines For Sale.

The Sullivan Hardware Company have
on hand several second hand engines,
thoroughly overhauled and in first class
fix-tufly warranted-which they will
sell at much under their real value. See
this Company's advertisement elsewhere
in this paper in regard to Smith Gins,
Cotton Presses, Saw Mills, DC. They are
headquarters.
1t is wonderful how cheap you can buy
ANYTHING at Flynns. He is selling an
immense quantity of goods. AL the Ia
dies say, that We have seen, that his prices
are very much below what you have
to pay elsewhere for the same goods.
CANARY BIRDS FOR SALE-Iu-
duire at Intelligencer office.
A Book for Ginnors, with printed head
lines for sale by e. w. FAINT Son.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-09-11
THE BLACKLIST BLACK.

A genuiue, old fashioned sensation 10
the trade has been our great sale OF
Black Checl Id Striped Lawn. 1t has
been many a long day since the DIR
goods trade of Anderson has been
stirred up and shaken as the sale ha
progressed, and the people have come
understand the great value they are get
ting. It is simply immense. Can you
realize this? Indestructible Fast Black
Lawn for 10c-eyery yard worth 15c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-09-11
Sale Of Property.
Land for Sale.

ONE Tract, situated in Oconee County,
" four miles from Townville, on public
road leading from Townvile to Bachelors
Retreat, containing LII acres-G0 acres in
cultivation, 10 acres bottoms. Good ton.
ant house, well watered, lies we'll conven.
lent to school. A tlrstclass cotton farm.
Another Tract, containing POO acres, sit
uated In Anderson County, on Seneca Riv-
er, adjoining lands of DR.. John NJ: Max
well and others. 40 acres in cultivation,
mostly fresh land, balance in original for
est. About 10 or ~ acres of good bottom.
Good cottage, ordinary outbuildings.
For further particulars apply 10
JOHN r. ZACHARY,
Pendleton, S. G..
Sept 4, 1saO
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-09-11
ALL WEARERs OF MUSLIN (!

Every one knows what Pacific Organ
dies are, and every one knows that they
are justly celebrated far and wide for
their superior quality of color and dura.
bility. Never in tho history of the dry
goods trade have these goods been sold
for less than 12!c, aud in most cases 15c.
We have determined to give the Ladies
q rare bargain, and at the same time
give our house big send off by selling
them at S5c. 'The early bird catches
the worm"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-09-11

For RENT-Store Room in Hotel Chi
quola, now occupied by J. A: Daniels.
Possession given September LIST. Apply
to- F. T. WHITE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-09-11
BETTER THAN EVER.

From the recent auction sale 1900 yds.
of Sheer Manila White and Colored
Lawns, that cost 12!c to import, VIC re-
duce to 9ac.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-09-11
SILK AT l0c.

We do not mean all pure Silk, but
India Silk for making Ladies Dresses.
They wear forever, and look nice enough
to eat. This is hard to believe, but
nevertheless it is 80.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-09-11
For Sale.
The Pulpit and the Strange.

One thoroughbred Essex Boar 3year
old. B. H. Hodges, Twigga, s. c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-09-11

Mrs. s. Levy, who lives on South Main
Street was seriously injured last Saturday
evening by the carelessness or drunken
ness of:Warren Wright, colored, who was
at the time driving for Gilbert Rutledge
and Dave Dooly who run a public carriage
in the city. She was being driven home
of where she lives the carriage was run
upon the sidewalk and upset, causing the
result above stated,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-09-11
CONSOLIDATED I

All of our beautiful White Check and
Striped Sheer White Goods, that we sold
formerly at Is, 1S, zoe, your can take
YOUR choice for l2Ic.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-09-11

Yorkville Eaqutrer: Rev. V. I. Masters,
who for the past year has been employed
by the Baptist State Mission Board as q
missionary In the York Association, and
has had charge of Catawba, Enon, Shiloh,
and mission station at Clover, has finished
his work and left for his home in Anderson
County on yesterday. He will remain in
Anderson until the first of October, when
he will go to Louisville, KY, for the pur-
pose Of taking full course in the Southern
Baptist illogical Seminary. He carries
with him the best wishes OF large number
of friends. We are informed that the State
mission board vii send successor to Mr.
Masters as soon afI practicable.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-09-11

Messrs. John M. Geer and D, Aaron
Geer have formed partnership under the
firm name of Geer Bros, with view to
opening store at Bolton. The former is
now In the Northern and Eastern markets
buying their goods. They will run
stock Of general merchandise. This firm
is composed of two young men whe are
thoroughly versed in business. full of en-
ergy, strictly honest and upright in all
their dealings They have both been con-
nected with the business of Beiton during
the last eight or ten years. We bespeak
and predict for them successful career.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-09-11

DR.. M. C. Parker's new residence, on
West market Street near the Savannah
Valley depot was destroyed by fire last
Thursday. The origin of the fire is Tn
known, but is thought to be accidental.
There was policy of $3.50 insurance on
it. This will only about cover half the
loss. The FIRE was discovered at an early
stage, but before the fremen could get
well at work it had gained such headway
that they could not save the house. This
is heavy loss to DR.. Parker, who had
only recently completed his house.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-09-11
A VOTE OF THANKS.

To the People of Anderson and its Surroundings
TENDER thanks for the substantial support they have given me and
County beautiful and fertile County have nearly rsbd my
these good people and the pubic
generally GREAT that will be presented to them this season IN
The wav of bona Bargains gone North the
sales that will take place September 10th where Mammoth Comb
connected with will the most
of DRY GOODS HATS knocked off
under hammer transit will the goods in
Ladies
buy Clothing Shoes aud Hats and still keep up
with march of the procession OF fashion,
Very respectfully
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-09-11

Mr.. W.T.. w. Harrison has been re.
elected cotton weigher by the Alliance and
Mr.. Luther P. Smith has been re- elected
by the Board of Trade. The arrangements
have been made to move both scales to
platform to be fixed near the new passen.
ger depot, on what is known as the Blue
Ridge Yard, where both will weigh cotton
at five cents bale. See agreement in
anOthar eo1nnn
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-09-11

s. Mrs.L: A. Green died last Saturday at
the residence of Mr.. J. T.. Mauldin in this
city. after a brief illness. She was the
wife Of Col. L. A. Green, of Westminster,
q. @. The deceased was consistent and
devoted member of the Baptist Church.
Her remains were inferred In the new
cemetery last Sunday, Rev. l.. M. Rice
conducting the services.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-09-11

-. 81 + -. 80 Il =
Mr.: J. R. Stuart, of Rock Hill, s. c., is
now, chief clerk at Hotel Chiquola. Mr.. e.
HI Plummer, the former Chief Clerk, will
go'to Macon, Ga, to take the position of
Chief Clerk in the Brown house. Mr..
Plummer: has made many friends in An
derson, and it Is with regret we see him 60.
W lille We bid him farewell, we at the same
time extend to Mr.. Stuart warm well
come, and hope bis stay among US may be
pleasant and profitable.
Chiquola Lodge, Knights of Pythias. was
organized in this city last Tuesday night
yith the eaI fa,Il9G%ing Officers @ ?: K. Z Mecally
Esq, Junior Past Chancellor; J. L. Trib-
BILE, Esq, Chancellor Commander J.. NJ.
Sullivan, Vice. Chancellor Commander F.
4, Wilhite, Prelate; W. G. Keith, Master
at Arms j. M: rCathcart, Keeper of Rec
ords and Seals; 3. P. Sloan, Master Of
Finance, and W. A. Vandiver. Master of
Exchequer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-09-11

Information has been received here
that Mr.. Bascom B. Sharp, eldest son oil
our townsman, Mr.. u. Sharp, was the
victim of q painful and almost fatal acci.
dent last Monday at Sandy Cross, Ca,
where he now lives. While working In q
well, the wall fell in, covering him abou.
30 feet beneath. He was saved, but conBid.
erably bruised and hurt. At last accounts
he was doing well.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-09-11

Maj A. Summer Todd left Anderson
last Tuesday for the College of Physicians
saS eosHa his uns hs seee oemns
session. In his absence Mr.. r. r, Todd
will have charge of the Journal, and be
assisted in editorial and local matter by j.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-09-11

Abbeville Press and Banner: On Sunday
evening, August 25th, while some children
were riding on the sweep Of the fruit mill
of Mr.. Gideon O'Neall, near Greenwood, a
ten -year-old daughter of Mr.. Jack Hender-
son was tcaughsin tine gearing and almost
killed: .@5s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-09-11

Prof W. Ill Burkley, who has been
travelling extensively in the West, will de.
liver, 8 lecture in Jno. O'Donnell's hall
Thursday, September 18. Subject: "Flve
secrets of success, or shall the negroes
leave South. Carolina.'l All should hear
him. -,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-09-11

ONE earlier than GRAND CLEARANCE SALE
economic Buyer
gforl
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-10-11
CONTRARY OLD SAWS.

AS smart as q steel trap; rs dull as hoe;
AS black rs the acO OF spades; white as the
snow.
AS quick as creased lightning; as slow as o
snail;
AS plump Us partridge; as thin as rail.
As weak as dish.watcr: rs strong as an OK;
AS innocent rs an angel: rs sly rs fox.
AS heavy as lead; as light rs u feather;
AS firm as q rock; US changeable as the
weather.
As crooked us q rams horn; rs straight as q
pin:
AS pretty as picture; Us ugly rs sin.
AS gay as a lark; as cross rs bear;
AS wise as an owl; rs mad rs March hare.
As poor as church mouse; rs rich u mint;
AS soft as mush; rs hard as hint
As empty rs q drum; as full us tick;
AS round rs o ball; as square rs q brick;
AS rough as sand.papcr; rs smooth as glass;
AS yellow us gold; Us green rs grass.
As brave as lion; as timid as o hare;
AS thick Us mud; rs thin as air.
AS ITCSu as u uuloy ~ Olu ~ euS uAho'
AS scarce as money; rs plentiful rs bills.
As lively as q cricket; as dead as ham;
AS proud as peacock; rs meek rs lamb.
As dry rs q chip; as wet rs drowned rat;
AS bright as O button; rs blind as bat.
AS mad as q wet hen; Us happy as bird;
AS sweet rs honey; rs sour as curd.
As bad as they make 'em; as good as wheat;
AS pale as u ghost; Us red rs beet.
AS playful rs kitten: as gloomy rs the night
AS big rs creation; Us small rs mite.
As easy as falling OF q log; hard as can be;
AS high as stceple; rs deep as the sea.
AS cool as q cucumber; hot as an oven;
AS fine as q fiddle: ns dirty rs sloven.
H. C. Dodge In Goodalls Sun.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-10-11
The Study OF Politics.

Boulder Age.
The Rocky Mountain Husbandman, In
discussing the tendencies Of Farmers
Alliances and labor organizations 70 go
into politics, expresses regret that there
is not ''some order, fraternity or otgant-
cation among the farmers where the
people of every political complexion and
religious creed can meet in social inter
course and discuss matters peculiar to
their own needs" The Husbandman
should see that farmers needs, like the
needs of other men, are frequently pure
" political questions, and their discuss
sion must evolve differences Of opinion.
and that society which refused to dis
cuss these questions would be simply .
society for the dissemination OF local
gossip. The natural result from discus
sion is action, and when the great ma
ioritv of society become of q similar
opinion on political question and that
opinion is not practically carried ont by
some political party, the natural result
is political action by the society.
The Husbandman should urge upon its
readers, so many Of whom are farmers,
the study Of political economy and the
discussion in their gatherings Of the
questions which so vitality affect their
interests. The farmers profits are never
large, and when these are reduced by
bad legislation, by unjust taxes, BY the
unwarranted and unrighteous demands
Of monopoly, he is left with little II any
thing more than . bare existence. It
behooves him, therefore, to deYote good
deal Of attention to political economy
and its practical applicatiOn-Which Il
politics. And the Husbandman, norder
to at itself to continue to be . leader
among the farmers, - 1t unquestionably
and properly has been in thepast, might
proftably take . term or two at night
school on the same subject
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-10-11

steps died away in the distance. At re-
membrance Of the words II do hate
you" she shuddered.
'Those dreadful wordsl" she MUIR
INJURED brokenly. She felt half tempted
to follow Robert to his Office and ask
him to forgive her. She hesitated, and
the next moment her evil genius whis-
pered that Robert had been Every ag-
gravating," and also limited that her
own dignity would be compromised II
she yielded one inch of the advantage
gained.
''Mrs. Edwards would call me weak
little fool" declared Ethel, emphat-
ically. "She says that Mr.. Edwards
would not think Of opposing her now
Ethel's brown eyes twinkled and sill
very laugh echoed through the room.
''Fancy Robert behaving like Mr. Ed
wards. He is so little, so meek and 80
so extremely insignificant" A sober
expression crossed her countenance.
There are husbands and husbands
and also different ways Of managing
them" she concluded, meditatively.
The afternoon seemed very long to
Ethel. She roamed restlessly from
room to room and glanced at the clock
every few minutes to assure herself that
the hands were really moving towards
the hour of Roberts homo coming.
Seating herself in the commodious
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-10-11

earnings OF labor, make overproduction
impossible until all human wants are
satisfied. render labor-saving inventions
q blessing TO all, and cause such an
equitable distribution OF wealth rs
would give TO all comfort, leisure and
participation In the advantages OF an
advancing civilization.
With respect 10 monopolies other than
the monopoly OF land, we hold that
where free competition becomes impos-
sible, Us in telegraphs, railroads, water
and gas supplies, etc, such business be-
comes proper social Junction. which
should be controlled and managed BY
and for the whole people concerned.
through their proper government local.
State or National, as may be.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-10-11
Henry George on the Conferences.

The Standard:
The impression made upon the public
mind by the conference OF single tax
men held in this city last week Is indi-
Gated in the reports and comments OF
the daily press.
But even to those OF US who have
known the movement from the begin
ming and who, being at the center, as 1t
were, have been most fully apprised OF
its wonderful spread and Of the zeal and
devotion 1t Is arousing, this gathering
was q revelation Of strength.
But the difficulties Of bringing togeth-
or men from all parts Of 30 wide coun-
try at such large personal expense. in q
gathering involving no business interest
or pecuniary return, and having no Oh
fees TO nominate for, no political pro-
gramme to make, no honors to bestow,
have all along seemed to me SO great that
have been timid about national con-
ference, and whenever IL has been propos-
ed have favored putting 1t on. This con-
ference owes nothing to my exertion or
influence. 1t is the work, in my absence,
OF more sanguine men, and its greatsuc-
cess has amply vindicated their tudg'
ment and faith.
The effect OF this gathering upon the
single tax movement in the United
States can not fail to be most important
and most happy. Confident as we may
have been before, we are all more con-
fldent now. The bringing together OF
so many earnest and intelligent men
from all parts OF the country has given
them knowledge Of each other, and o
faith and pride in each other, which
inspire new hope and fresh zeal. And
while 1t has shown us that the move
ment was even stronger than we imag-
/ ined, the conference has given to the
general public clearer idea Of our pur-
pose, and more intelligent comprehen-
sion OF the progress our principles are
making.
One of the indications OF this Is in tho
numerous press comments which assume
that We have abandoned our original ex-
| travagances and have become more rea-
sonable. The truth is that we stand
precisely where our feet were first
planted. The change is in public opin-
ion. What then seemed extravagant
now seems more reasonable, because IL
has become familiar and is better UNI
derstood. And just rs our work OF edu-
cation progresses, so will our principles
appear more and more reasonable to
those who at first most bitterly opposed
them. But so long as men face right
we need not, to use Mr.. Garrison's sims
lie, quarrel with their impression
that the points Of the compass have
| changed.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-10-11
NAMING THE BABY.
Many Man Il Handicapped by an Odd
or Insignificant Title.


or Insignificant Title.
A Boston man will tell you that his
lack Of success in life is entirely owing
to the mistake Of his mother in giving
him q weak middle namo which matches
him about as we'll as patent leather
boots would q pedestrian. His first
aversion in life was this middle name.
He blushed for it the first thing when
he awoke in the morning, not to men,
ton awaking in the night sometimes
overcome with q sense Of shame. He
was in hourly horror at school for fear
the boys would call it after
him in the street, and the only times
that he could brace up at all was the
first day that new boy came to the
school, before he had had time to find
it out Even then he was oppressed
with dread and would eye the lad fur
lively, wondering to himself: SLOW
soon will he find it out?" Parents are
very thoughtless about this thing
They do not look ahead and remember
that it is selfish enough to invite q
younQster into the world without at
least asking him what he would like for
q name which has got to stay by him
day and night, be the only thing left Of
him when he makes his exit and tolive
after him on tombstone when all else
of him is forgotten. 1t would be akind-
ness to number children when they are
born, as Jones one, Jones two, or first
Jones, second Jones, and so on, and al
low the youngsters to select q name
when they are old enough. Then at
least they would have one thing less
for which to blame mamma and papa
Home Journal.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-10-11

TO confess your aversion to me-" replied
Robert Carroll, frigidly, without glanc'
ing toward the woman whom he had
vowed to love and cherish. He rushed
from the house, and, hurrying to the
depot, jumped upon the train and was
soon speeding toward the neighboring
city of N
''Thus ends my dream Of happiness"
he muttered, bitterly. ethel is evil
IDENTITY striving to excel Mrs. Edwards
in the art of managing husband,
but" pulling his blonde mustache
:fiercely, Il do not choose to be man.
:aged-in that way" The words, II do
hate you kept ringing in his ears
"'She shall never say such words to me
again" he muttered, determinedly.
Il am glad that you have made up
your mind to take that European trip,
Carroll" said Mr.. johnson, the senior
member of the firm. "You are better
fitted to attend to business OF that sort
than man of my age. When do you
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-10-11

startP" he asked. as he turned TO leave
the office.
81 have engaged passage on steam
or that leaves P. st. wharf early t0-mor-
row morning"
Nothing like promptness in matters
relating to business" said Mr.. Johnson
.approvingly.
During the hour that followed Mr.
Johnson's departure Robert wrote .
number of business letters, then penned
the following missive to his wife:
ETHEL: I shall leave for England early to-
morrow morning. YouwiIl receive liberal al
lowance during my absence. An interview, .un-
der the circumstances, would prove painful 70
both Of us. Goodnight and goodbye.
"RoBERr."
Ethel Carroll remained motionless
until the sound. Of her husbands foot
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-10-11
MANAGING A HUSBAND
Ethel CAROLS Experience at Such
Was Not Pleasant.

SOM ETIM E S
think that you
hate me-"
"Well-I-I-
do hate YOU"
AS the words
passed Ethel
Carroll lips she
C a u g h t he r
breath an d q
frightened q x
press 10 n re-
placed the angry
81 o a m tina t
flashed from her
dark eyes.
II an glad
that you are
honest enough
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-10-11

Three years ago lake in the Moose
law district, near Ottawa, Canada, which
was more than . mile In circumfer-
ence, disappeared entirely from some
cause A fArmer purchased tho lake
bottom and has this year raised . mag
nificent crop Of wheat upon It.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-10-11

On the occasion Of the recent iste at
the country seat Of wealthy woman
all the cows on the estate wore neck.
laOes Of wide. yellow satin ribbon and
had their horns tied with narrower rihr
bon Of the same colon
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-10-11

Five o'clock teas are . nuisance,
remarked Nuwed, who always found
company in his house when he got
home from his Office. Five o'clock
vexations would be a more appropriate
title for them"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-10-11

Mr.. De Ruyter-''Here's . newspaper
I am very anxious to have carefully pre-
served" Mrs. De Ruyter-'Very well.
IN cut pattern out Of it"-Puck
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-14
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

Mrs. Robert T. Lincoln, wife of Minister
Lincoln, and her two daughters arrived
yesterday morning on the City of New
York.
Henry NJ. Needham, a we'll known lawyer
of Brooklyn, N. Y, died suddenly of
apoplexy yesterday afternoon at his sum-
mer residence in Wales.
The race for the city of London breeders
foul stakes of 1900 sovereigns was run
yesterday at Kempton park and was won
by Podza, Odd Fellow was second and
Hebrides was third. There were five
starters.
A cable dispatch received in New York
announces the death in Switzerland on
Monday, August IL, of the Rev. Charles
Loring Brace, the founder and for thirty.
eight years the secretary of the New York
Childrens' Aid society.
About 450 farmers met at Columbus,
Ohio, state convention yesterday in re
Spouse to call issued by prominent agri-
culturalists to take action toward present
ing their interest to congress and the legis
1ature. M. A Mcintyre called the conven
ton to order and J. Brigham was chosen
permanent chairman and w. H. Lawrence
permanent secretary.