davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-09-04
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Anderson.
C0T1RT OF COMMON PLEAS

Martha E. Vandyer, Plaintiff, against The Amer
ican Freehold Land Mortgage Company Of Lon
don, Limited, Of London, England, Defendant
Summons for Relicf-Complaint not Served.
To the Defendant above named:
V7OU are hereby summoned and required to an
swer the complaint In this action, which
Is filed in the Office of the Clerk Of the Court o!
Common Pleas, at Anderson C. r., 8. c., and to
serve copy Of your answer to the said complaint
on the subscribers at their Office, Anderson c. H.
s. c within twenty days after the service hereof
exclusive of the day Of such service; and If you
fail to answer the complaint within the time
aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to
the Court for tho relief demanded in the coni-
plant
Dated Anderson, s. c.. Aug. 90tl,, A. D. 1890.
MURRAY & MURRAY,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
[sEAL] +. E. WATKINS, Dep. c. C. c. P.
To the above-named Defendant
Take notice that the Summons In this action, Of
which the foregoing is.a copy, and the Complaint
therein were filed In the office of the Clerk of the
Court Of Common Pleas, at Anderson, in the
County of Anderson, in the State Of South Caro-
lima, United States Of America, on the 30;h day
August, A. D. 1880.
Sept end, 1890.
MURRAY & MURRAY, PpE's. Atrys.,
Anderson, Anderson County, S. c.
Sept 4, 1890. 0 6
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-09-04

"A Georgia farmer has found out that
q mixture Of salt and water sprinkled
over cabbage will drive off the worms
that so frequently ruin them in this lati.
tude.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-09-04
sANDERsONGTHE MARRET OF THE
SIS SIS sgUP.UOUNTRY. s:l5 8.

The merchants of Anderson are max
/ ing immense preparations for q big fall
;ssStrade, and they are determined to make
this; the market Of the up: country.
They buy good in such quantities and
at such prices as to be able successfully,
SO compete with any petition point.
Every stors.room in the city is occupied,
:sand that BY live, energetic men who are
determined to succeed. In our own mar
sket IS Furnished the very sharpest compe-
stition, which is the life of trade, thus
forcing goods down to the very lowest
possible price. All that is necessaryis
ffos the people TO come and see in order to
5 be- convinced that this is the trading
point Of this country.
does not stop with simply buying
and selling goods, for our cotton buyers
;ssars better prepared than ever before to
pay the farmer the best price for his cot
:st5n For years Aud derson has been the
sssieading otton market Of this section, and
ssours merchants are determined this year,
possible to outdo their past efforts and
cary their own SUCCESS on this year
more, successfully. In addition to the
past antagess there is now open at the
Anderson Cotton Mills q home market
for cottonst for home consumption.
The interests of our city and County
are one and the same, and the efforts
sSofs our merchants to better themselves
also tend to help our people.
The greater the trade Of a place the
less the; pei. cent. of profit necessary for
sstiles smerch to, charge in order to make
living, therefore it is tos,he interest Of
t6ep people Of And County to build
psthis as a trading centre. ;3s3 ;3s3
Eet. us away with sthe idea that the
merchant isinot help to the farmer, and
noso osone was ever fool enough to say OF
believe that the farmer was not 9 help to
ssthe merchant. Each class is helpful to
sSthel other; and the mutual prosperity o.
Sthe two is the proper idea Of genuine
Isssuccess:
Bring, your cotton to Anderson, and
ssbny your goods in Anderson, and thereby
aconYinced that Anderson is the mar.
sEet ofs the up.country.s
TheysWi burn no corn for fuel out
8 west next winter The crop is short
3 ssfroms25 So so per cent compared with
;ilastg years. yield: Instead Of a surplus
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-09-04
Sale of Property.

HNHE undersigned will sell at public out.
cry at the residence of the late A. w.
Smith, in Honea Path Township, on FRI
DAY, September 20, 1890, all of the Per
sonal Property of the deceased, consisting
of Household and Kitchen Furniture,
Farming Tools, etc. Also, one hundred
and sixty.nine acres, more or less, OF Land.
Terms of sale, cash.
Cort A 1oo0 q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-09-04
New Blacksmith Shop.

Tgl1E undersigned has opened Il Black
smith Shop near the County Jail,
where he can always be found, ready to
Shoe your horse, and do all work in his
line at short notice, on reasonable terms.
All work guaranteed. Give ME chance,
as have Settled in Anderson to make
living. and will do allin MY power to please.
J. G. WALLACE.
Aug %, 1890 s 3m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-09-04
NOTICE.,

A MEETING of the Stockholders of
II the Anderson Tanncry and Shoe
Factory Co. is hereby called for Thursday,
septembe II, at $50 a. m. A full meet.
ing is earnestly desired, as matters of great
importance are to be considered.
BY order Of the Board of Directors.
J.. NJ. SULLIVAN, President
T. s. GRAFTON, Sec. & Treas.
Sent 4. 1890 9
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-09-04
Pendleton Female Academy.

THE Fall Term Of the Pcndleton Female
Il Academy will begin Sept. lst, 1880,
under the charge of Miss S. N. Calhoun.
The musical department will be presided:
over by Miss Mary W. Pearson. The sue.
cess of these young ladies in their several
departments during the last year is guar
anty to all who may wish to educate their
daughters that they can find no better
school for that purpose in The State.
J. B. SfTTON, Chm'n. Trustees.
Aug 81. 1890
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-09-04

single orange tree in Florida has
been known to bear 5000 oranges in a
year. Such q yiold is excessive, as u
grove that will yield ! 500 10 the treo is
considered excellent.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-09-04

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, August 29.-John
Echols, colored switchman, was Instant
ly killed by au electric shock tonight.
An arc light wire had been cut by the
lineman during the day and one end
wrapped around post near the ground.
The end of the wire was not covered.
Tonight Echols was leaning against the
post and touched the end of the wire with
his finger to see if it was sharp. The full
current was on and the man sank to the
ground a corpse. The current passed
through his body.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., August 25.-On tue
Wadsworth model farm, just west of The
city, Saturday afternoon, something very
unusual occurred about 4 o'clock. The
farm hands were disturbed by the loud,
agonized aquealing of a pig. After
good deal Of looking about they finally
located the pig in the top of q sweet gum
tree in the pasture and they we're aston
ished to see that the cause of the squeal.
ing vas the fact that it was being eaten
alive by buzzard. They stoned the
bird, when it flew away. Carrying the
squealiDg pig in its claws, it alighted in
field a quarter of a mile distant, and
when the farm hands got there they found
the pig dead. An investigation of the
pasture showed that litter of young pigs
had been attacked by the yoracious birds
and three pigs were in dying condition,
the flesh having been torn from their
legs.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-09-04

TIE whole worlds produce of salt
sperI annlm is 100000 tons. England
produces the most.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-09-04
IousE OF REPRESENTATIVES,


Guardian:
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
WASHINGTON, d. c., August l6.
Dear Sir cannot see how any Alli-
ance man or otherwise can wait more
money issued besides free coinage of
silver and abolition of national banks,
with substitution of greenbacks in sufti-
cient quantity to do the business Of the
country on cash basis, would require
about $50 per capita in coin and paper,
and We now have about SIS in coin,
which would make it necessary to issue
about S15 per capita, or $3.50, ,O00, 900
greenbacks, estimating the population at
65,000,000. As I am in favor of relieving
the money famine to the above extent,
besides being willing to tighten taxes on
the poor and middle classes by levyiDg an
income tax on the rich to the extent of a
hundred million dollars or 30, it occurs to
me that there is no necessity for the sub.
Treasury bill to pass if can get the other
measures through, and they are Al
lance measures-at least in Barnwell
GnrntV
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-09-04

:Theyswills burn no 1 corn for fuel out
asats next winter The crop is short
from 25 sto, 60 per Gent compared with,
silsstS years yield. Instead Of a surplus
there Will be ! deficiency, and the price
sWiilL Lbe5 high. 81.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-09-04
TILLMAN,S PLAIN TALK.
Tile Edgefie1d Congressman Oh the Sub
Treasury Bill.
N'ons the Hampton Guardian.

The following letter from the Hon.
George D. Tillman was written to gen
tleman in this county, and while not in
tended for publication, we take the liber-
ty of placing it before the readers of the
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-09-04
Anderson Female College

NEXT Session opens Sept. 18th. Full
~ corps of competent aud experienced
Teachers. Music Department in charge Of
Miss Virginia Evans and Mrs. Pauline e.
Gurganus Art Teacher will b. supplied.
For terms and further Information address
MISS MAGGIE M. EVANS,
Anderson, S. C.
Aug %, 1890 s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-09-04
FOR SALE.

Il Saw Pratt Gin, Feeder and Conden-
ser, and one Van Wrinkle Press. All in
good condition. May be seen at my home
four miles east of Anderson. Also, plen-
ty of Red Oats at low price.
W. @. HAMMOND.
Sept 4, 1895 8
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-09-04

In answer to numberless inquiries from
all parts, re state here that we believe
the early autumn will bring very cool
weather, and that the coming winter will
be much more severe than last. Such
conclusion is only q part of deductions
drawn and printed six years ago, call for
the wet seasons and the mild winters
through which re have passed, and for
the change to dry, warm summers and
colder winters for at least three years,
dating from the solstice in June, 1890.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-09-04

One of the curious features of this
years movement was the shipment OF
more than 1000 bales of fAmeriean cotton
through Ontario via tho Canadian Paci-
fc Railroad to Japan. Fifty bales were
also shipped to Japan from the port of
New York.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-09-04
"A Triumph Of Patriotism

totals .....I 1856 1924 1924 1901 1861 l4oG335s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-09-04
Weather for September.

Rev. Ira D. Hicks, the st. Louis mete-
orologist, sends to the Philadelphia Press
the following weather forecast for Sep.
tember:
Cool nights, with probable touches of
frost to the norihward, will prevail 10
most parts at the opening of the month.
From the 3rd to the 7th, storm conditions
will develop and run their regular course
from west to east By the evening of the
5th or 9Th these storm movements will
have passed the central regions of the
Mississippi Valley, and cool wave will
follow. A dash of cool northwest wind
and weather will supplement each dis
turbed period in September. 1t will grow
warm and threatening, with reactionary
storms on and next to the 10th and 11th.
From these reactionary days forward un.
til We pass beyond the center of the
earth's equinox, about the 22d, general
storms and gales may be looked fer.
From the 18th to 18th We count danger
days. Seafaring folks who fail to exercise
prudent watchfulneas may pay heavy
penalty.
From about the 10Th very warm days
may be expected in the west, growing
warmer and travelling eastward, with
very active storms on sea, lake and land
from the goth to 29rd. Note this period
be prepared for the sudden and perhaps
severe development it may bring, and do
not be caught altogether unawares should
cold wave with frost and some early
freezing follow in the days Immediately
behind the storm area, Earthquake
phenomena at and about this time, also,
need be no cause for surprise or alarm.
From the 26th to Both the elements
will undergo the last storm movements of
the mouth. We name the 9th, 2Sth and
29th as probable danger days. The month
bids fair to end in cool nights, with cold
and frost to the northward, sufficient to
justify proper watchfulness and prepara-
tion against damage to immature vegeta,
tation.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-09-04

Very respectfully yours,
The Press., 1890-05-08

J. Fl. Hale in Hartford Courant I have been looking up the matter of peach trees we have sold this spring and find that of about 40;000s trees sold, over half have been dis posed of in Connecticut, mostly in Litehfeh and New Haven counties, and as other nur- serymen have made large sales it isi safe estimate that not less than 75, 900 peach trees have been planted in the state this spring, and many more will be planted within. the next two weeks. Late Crawford, Oldmixon and Stump have, been the varieties most in demand, though there has been 8 fair sprink- ling of Mountain Rose, Foster, Fox, Newport and smock. These trees and the orehards already under way .ouaht .in time td make quite good home supply. if things turn out all right, but my experience:i is that it's mighty uncertain business and yet lots of fun. As to the coming supply of home grown straw- berries for the Hartford market, low prices and bad seasons for theI past four Or five years, have discouraged many growers Do that the acreage in Hartford County lsas been steadily decreasing among the larger culti- yators, but the general depression, of agricul-
 ure has caused other farmers to seek for new sources of income, 80 that on many farms are small berry patches, and their combined out put will be considerable. Plants have win tered well and as blooming will be late hnd so avoid dangeis of frost, the prospects npw are that Hartford markets will have full supply of very fine fruit in due season Drouth at ripening time is about the only harm that can come to the crop now.
The Press., 1890-05-08

Cooleys Weekly, May Sd: The wife of 0. l.. Harwood (of Harwood < Co., who is. visiting for several weeks in Baltimore, was witness of the hail tempest in that city last Sunday afternoon, and which was the most phenomenal weather performance of the ceii- tury. The cloud of inky hue swept suddenly upon the city and in an instant great balls 0 ice fell furiously. The hailstones (ifnthe ice spheres may be called haiD were about two inches long, two inches wide, and more than an inch thick, about the size of hens eggs, and curious feature of the shower is that they fell at intervals of three or four feet from each other The bombardment did not last very long, but wrought overwhelming dam- age to property. The horses on the street car lines were frightened out of their wits and became unmanageable, for the rain of ice cut their hides like lances and blood streamed down their sides. Mrs. Harwood is visiting on Fulton avenue, in fashionable quarter, which thoroughfare was right in the midst 4off the storm. Tn the block across the street 50 panes of plate glass, 3x4 feet in size, were smashed, while the ice balls tore the paint from houses, splintered window blinds, and deeply indented the solid earth. The hail
 balls were not like heavy sleet, which is light porous ice pellets jammed together, but hard,
 clear, solid ice. Some of the, bAllswere gath.
 cred and melted in glasses, andisa residue oi
 mud was found after they had. dissolved,
 which had strong sulphurous odor..E i
The Press., 1890-05-08

A Webster dictionary of the edition of 1847 is better than no Webster and a treas ure to those who can't own the only perfect and satisfactory lexicon--the latest "W Webster's Unabridged."a The cheap. editions now ad4 Fertised are of the publication of l847- copy right killed by lapse of AZ years. Book mak- ing cost more then than now, but g better made book than the reprint now offered was then sold for $5 to ,$5;5o. Buyers should is better not only to ''get the best. but the best of the best
The Press., 1890-05-08
VoJ,EcTOR,S NOTICE OF LEyY ANI

COLLECTOR'S NOTICE OF LEVY AND WhereasI the subscriber, hayei levied the town of Coventry county of Tolla and $tate of Connecticut, taxed and assessed to Nathan LeFee e. time of assessment which land is bounded northerly by land of John l. Bowers, eastey by land of Elisha G. Hammond, sontlleriy by land of Joseph Warren, and southwestery by highway, containing SIX acres
 more or less said levy betng for the If taxes
 due the town of Coventry on lists of 1886, 1884, 1888 and 1889, and amounting to $5S S5. This IS 70 give sell said property at public auction to the highest bidder for payment of said taxes interest and all o'clock on the premises. JOHN BROWN,
 ! ssfy :0 Collector of taxes for town of Coventry.
The Press., 1890-05-08
ADMINISTRATORS SALE -Byso9derr l,

ADMINISTRATORS SALE By older of A Probate Court Iwill seA at Pnblcs Auction the two farms belonging to the estate of Mary L. AdaIe
 bounded and de scribed as fol1ows:. -ss l ,stsSs fsbfS Home Piac,. known as the 4Captain Lar3t Farm, situated D the town of Wilingt on, bpuudeG north nv Mrs Andrew Boswo, th Thnnas, Young and Georee Eiilarfla west ty George Williams aid Nell snn IInn snnth fr Nelsoi, Eno east by Nclsbn Enc Mrs An6rew Bos,pDrth and contaius about 1 acres The Bradley Farm, so-called, stuated in the town of IA shfhrd ay,d nearly sadisdng the home farm, ba,inilei inrth by Nes0n Emo and land foreray Of David White east by lana formerly of B. Mi!lte @ ana ratio sAmadon; west by highway and N-ls9n Enc, containing about 185 acres. g84 s,fi8 z .sst @1F
 Sale will he held at the home place Wedhesday, May 21st 1890, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon sa sl .ss a-ffs a,Fts JAMES R4SLEY Administration.
 Stsff,rd Conn x ttx .ggrF SIn2W
The Press., 1890-05-08
nIsTRIOT or STAFFORD, &. Probate

nIsTRICT OF STAFFORD, ss Probate D Court, April 18th, 1890.
 Estate of Carrie Fuller of Stafford in said district insolvent. sstsffa1 .F>si1s 9l -~s sT
 The Court of Probate for the District of Stafford hath limited and allowed three months from date Of this order for the creditors of said estate repesente nsoyent winch to exhibit their claims against said estate and has appointed James M. Lord and Joseph w Chandler commissioners to receive and examine said claims. As sfr - fl ss,# x vw 3@*&f f"s@&% & Certified by M. B. FISK, Clerk
 The subscribers give notice that they shall meet at the Probate Office said Stafford, on the 18th day of June and July 1890, at 10 o'clock in the fore. noon on each of days, for the purposeof htten ing to the business of said appointment. f3 c4gl ? f{sSsats JAMES MsLORD, f4is1 r. s1 ColhInis- ,
 JOSEPH w. CHANDLER,} i9ners.r4 A All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make Immediate payment to , f1e2eE sN& fz
The Press., 1890-05-08
Brussels is an economical soap.

"A mad dog was shot in Southbridge, Mass, last week. It was small pug dog, wearing no collar. A dog belonging td Frank Cutler also ran mad in Brookfeld, Mass, last week. He was shot, and all dogs in that town have been ordered muzzled.
The Press., 1890-05-08

IT is reported that the Norwich democratic paper is to change hands, and to be consolidated with Cooeys Weekly as weekly and daily, independent in pol. itics. In this case democratic daily is to be es- tablished we told This is as should be. These independent newspapers are too blamed partisan.
The Press., 1890-05-08
OFFICE or J F. CHAMBERLIN.

on the gnfsrket -Dsnomnations of S50 $100 and $500-9nd offer same for sale Please investigate Qbscrptops to tiie capital stock of the North AL abaina NaonaiBank 1o ice Ala, received Capital steck, $250 ooQ rvaue $1Q0 nfieient business is basis from tho day of beginning, and being practical ly Northern institution, under northern direction and business methods placed in very profitable and promising field, cannot fail to be remarkably satis- factory and paying investment ts,s
 '. F. CHAM R FIR LIN.
The Press., 1890-05-08

THE Singer sewing machine works at Elizabeth. port, N. J., were burned on Tuesday night. Two acres of building and, d,employing 5000 hands,
The Press., 1890-05-08
EORis SALE-To be removed, Dwelling " House on School-st., near Main.


 ISoR SALlEO One seat end spring Top
 Carriage [Hedriy unewl5 one pair d2f1t nounle Harn4& tin good yonditiQnA one 8lshap Car raee nsss a 2w CHAS, v. HARWOoD@ CAM WAH, of the East Main street Ohin6ee k Iandr tries to suit his cnsto1eFs and does hfst class work at reasonable prices He will call for and deliver work when finished if word is left at the Laundry. smay6m LL parties indebted to me ore requested fH to call Immediately and settle at the store of my successor J. H. Segaf where mag be- kound nntil Saturday, May 10th, after which time accounts will be put into other hands for immediate collection.
 Stafford Springs May 8, 1890. c. |. JOHNSON. M by given to all persons liable to pay taxes in the town of Union list of 1889 that will be at ths Town Hall in Union on Monday, June 2d, iffr m taxes are due June 1st ond on all taxes not paid July 1st per cent. interest will be chaEged, with legal fees for collection. H. F.C0RBIM, Collector $. Union, MayT, 1890.a aY4a EtlS gaTt
The Press., 1890-05-08

> Don't give up, there is cure for catarrh and cold in the head. Thousands testify that Ely's Cream Balm has entirely cured them.
 It is safe and pleasant remedy. It is applied into the nostrils. It is not liquid or snuff.
 It cures by cleansing and healing. Price soc.
The Press., 1890-05-08

EGGS FOR HATCHING-Plymout RocIs 1L from two pens of straight birds.not inbred Have been carefully breeding this six year F@ = 'AS AA'ss-e& wv HOET, Eagfeville, Conn. %
The Press., 1890-05-08
Hue 9ress,
Thursday EvenlnE. May s, 1890.
PunIIo debt reduction during April s, ,sss,sOi.

JAMEsMoLAUeHLIN& & SoN ,PuBLIsHERs- sl 50 per year. s1.s5 when paid strictly in advance
The Press., 1890-05-08

ESOR SALE CHEAP New Mich Oows, lE yvithsof without calf by their siaeA sa sA Y
The Press., 1890-05-08

EGGS FOR MATCHING. .@B Plymouth
 EL Rocks and S. c. Brown Leghorns Soc. for I 3sa 10apr6w4 c. w. TILDEN, Merow. Ct. .%
The Press., 1890-05-08

Y sOST-A round gold pin, with initials T. rewarded by leaving the sa at The Press office.
The Press., 1890-05-08

THE strike of the building trades for eight hours bids fair to succeed in New York and Chicago There little resistance the part of contractors, to whom it is not an important matter. They have only to get better prices themselves and the burden of the increased cost will fall upon the owners and essses nf hnilfinos
The Press., 1890-05-08
EOR SALE 2 Cows, 6 tons Superior Hay, II @2ox Carts, 1s1x Wagon.

NOTICEs Ti1 OWNERS OF DOGS -I 1N am instfucted byt the Seectmen of the Town of Staff0r to issue dog licenses until the close of the 3ist dayaof May aud rao longer. w. H. BLACK,
 Stafford, May sSth, 1890. Town Clerk.
The Press., 1890-05-08

John Burns, the famous London socialist, is quoted as predicting that the next five years will see the eight-ho workday estab- lished by law or custom throughout the civ ilized world.
The Press., 1890-05-08
WARREN's BLOCK.

EGGs FOR MATCHING from standard M Light Brahmas and sc. Brown Leghorns. Won at two shows this season 13 premiums and five spe- cias. Nothing in my yards less than 90 point birds. Eggs from Light Brahmss $1 per setting, heghorns S0 cts. JOSHUAfWOODsS sStaford Springs.