davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-12-10
MO ICE.

TO those who are indebted to me for
professional services, beg to say
that I am compelled to be absent from
home for some weeks in Difference to my
health, and that payment may be made to
Fricrson g. Cochran, who are my author
lied collectors, and who have my books
and accounts. 1 am in great need of mon
cy, and would appreciate prompt settle.
ment. / have worked hard for you, and
consider it only reasonable that you should
come to My mid now.
Very respectfully and truly,
L. G. FRIERSON, M. D.
Nov 2G, 1891 26
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-12-10
Homestead Notice.

Elk Parte Mrs. A. E. Low In Re. the Es-
tate of Ivy G. Low. deceased.-Pe1itiun
for Homestead in Personal Estate.
NOTICE is hereby given that Mrs.
IN A. Z. Low, widow of Ivy G. Low,
deceased, has filed her petition in the Mas
ter's Office for Anderson County, giving no.
tice of her intention to have Homestead
In the Personal Property for herself and
children. R. NJ. BURRISS, Master.
noc 1901 q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-12-10
their.pt,wer.

: interesting letter from Columbia is
IL ed this week. The most impor-
Rnt M ee before the Legislature for the
ass few Ways is the Childs prohibition
5lLl oa Saturday and Monday, while
bis blu wa, being discussed and voted
some fly members of the House
$hre absent. Why? Well, because
: espondent gives concise and
Vseshining review Of the situation.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-12-10
Notice to Trespassers.

WE, the undersigned, do in this notice
w forbid any and all persons hunt
ing, fishing. cutting timber or making
paths through our plantations. "If this no.
tice is not observed, the trespasser may
expect to suffer the penalty of the law
W. w. HOLLAND,
R. o. RICHARDSON,
s. N. HOLLAND,
P. l.. PULLEN,
BACK. MAGLYMPH,
P. l.. GLENN.
Dec 10, 1891 %
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-12-10

r peaRe Of this section should plant
|ss iyof aswinter grain crop. Prepare
|ss0Hs hay patches. Corn will be too high
.Ssst next year, leaving out the idea of
feeding horses and mules on tiff you
ahappen not to have plenty Of it.
The Gldafence betweens the price of
food sstufs and cotton at this time should
sbes convincing to the Southern farmer
SEhat will pay best to raise next year.
These are sound arguments and are hard
,toget around. Us 81.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-12-10

ident. Therefore, the Democratic party
cannot be held responsible for failure to
right the wrongs imposed upon the coun-
try by Republican misrule and corrup-
tion
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-12-10

fhs Democrats will have the largest
Jority in this Congress they have ever
: IN that body. We trust their action
controlled by wise and consorv-
bSik and that they will do nothing
fh0f Foolish enough to cause them to
6sH; ;fheir. pcwer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-12-10
q insiead .sf the negroes multiplying i:

Instead af the negroes multiplying ist-
than tie whites in the United States
nearly siI per cent. in ten 1ears, as
ionsly Ieckoned by the Nthorities.
khites arc reported by Xe census Of
obe Increasing nearH twice as rap
they. In 1880 tthe colored stood
81 lo5s. l seately % t9gwhites as 45,ss7 to
ssss Y ;1n 1890 as &, ,175 to 100000. The
Iss loes, .nsreiS Sfe, are not holding their
3! sNn 1n the c98 8petition.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-12-10

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
~ All persons having claims, against
the Estate of Fl. M. Knox, deceased
are hereby Titled to present them, prop
erly proven to the undersigned within the
time prescribed by law, and those indebted
to make payment. nr., ,,,,.
Der 10, 1901 2s .
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-12-10
SPECIAL.

DEsT Buckwheat Flour, White Wheat
ID Graham Flour, best New Orleans
Molasses and best Cream Cheese for sale
bv >'~~' a. B. TOWERS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-12-10
Sale.

DY virtue of the authority vested in me
I'D az Administrator of the Estate of
Ivy G. Low, deceased, l will sell to the
highest bidder, for Cash, at the late resi-
dence of said Ivy G. Low, deceased, on
the 18th day of December instant, at 10
o'clock a. M, all the Personal Property Of
said deceased, to wit:
8-horse power Tozer Engine,
Cotton Gin,
Feeder and Condenser,
Cotton Press in good order,
Wagon, Mules, Cattle,
Farming Tools, &c.
Terms of Sale-Cash.
JAMES A. PRUITT, Admir-.
Dec 10, 1891 %
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-12-10
NOTICE.

TIME Notes and Accounts yof the Estate
Il of DR.. M. G. Parker have been placed
in the hands of ]. ". Quattlebaum, Esq,
for collection. Parties indebted to the
Estate should call and settle with Mr..
Onattlebaum at once, and save costs:
A. L. HUMPHREYS, Admir-.
Der 10 1891 ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-12-10
Dec 10, 1S9

NrOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
~ Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersieped will apply to the Judge of Pro
hste bat at Anderson G. H., s. c., on the 10th
day of January, 1892, for q Final Settle
ment of the Estate of VIM. Moorhead, de-
ceased, and a discharge from his office as
Administrator of said Estate.
ROBERT N1OORHEAD, Admir-.
nao IN 1891 rs
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-12-10

Virginia ard North Carolina farmers
OF the over production Of tobac-
and promise to give more attention to
crops. The tobacco growers who
SO money are those who raise it as a
plus crop.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-12-10
CHRIST M AS.

Yes, yes, this see,
That Something done has got to be,
For those boys, six feet high,
Have packed goods to the sky.
Yes, yes, this know,
That D. G. Brown has made it so;
Bacon down and Sugar cheap,
And on Flour he can't be beat.
Yes, yes, this is condence,
Selling Candy at eight cents,
For old man Deck is mighty boy.
And he's going to sell the Xmas 10y
Yes, yes, this is rash,
They are selling for the cash;
Credit none, but honor all,
Selling goods to large and small.
D. G.. BROWN & BRO.,.
No. 9 Webb Clock,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-12-10

IL Son b Carolina is to make an appro-
pEsationI for an exhibit at the Worlds
Eair7 7lets Ii be one that viii make credit
able ext ibit. It were better to be conspic-
pous b., absence than have an exhibit
siat neiiher does us credit nor compares
Sfayorabl y 8 ithg the exhibits from other
States d nd Counties. The. Governor re.
sommsjided that only $4,000 be appro-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-28
FARMERS ALLIANCE.
ALLIANCE NOTES.


Money is the medium Of exchange
Anything is money that is legal
tsndeE.
"A legal tender is that which win
pay debta
Our 7s-eent silver dollar is a legal
tender for IOO-eent gold dollar.
Three hundred and ssventy-thrse
new primary alliances have been or
ganized in Alabama since the last state
alliance held its annual session--Al-
Iiaacs Herald
1t IS righteousness, not robbsF
tariffs or gOld-bugism, that exalteth 3
nation In other words, equal rights
to all ahd special privileges to none. -
Pittsburgh Kansan-
IL there Is one man who has been a
traitor to his convictions. = curse to his
. country, and tool of Plutocracy. that
one man is John Sherman But he
made millions by it-Great West
The masses of the democratic party
Of Kentucky took the first step towards
independent political action by voting
for the new constitution in the face of
the opposition OF Carlisle and other
great democratic bosses The next
step may take them out Of the g. O. p
Missouri World.
The alliance has control of the next
legislature of Kentucky by q majority
OF two Ia the senate and thirteen in the
house. The politicians are very much
surprised that this new factor in poll
ties has demonstrated so much strength
Some Of the congressman from that
state are very aPprehensive about their
future safety. Alliance Herald.
One OF the saddest spectaeles of
history is that of a great political party.
born OF the patriotism and love of free
dom of great people, degenerating to
be the plant tool of 3 power that stops
not at the enslavement of a race bat
seeks the subjugation of the toilers OF
all the world and that to conceal its
true purposes stirs the depths of sec
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-28
a SIMPLE PRoPosiTIoN.

Tsss EEsp0FIa Gazette afoaides Its Stone
tsrV plan, and It Now Seems 60 BE \ Good
Basis For All 20 gnLte Upon
Prom the EmpoFia (Kan-1 Gazette Of
August IS, ] clip the following:
Letters from George c. Ward, Of
Kansas City, the well known statistical
and economic writer. and other leading
writers on the financial question, show
as that they do not readily understand
the provisions Of the Gazette monetary
plan we have been publishing and
that, consequently, while it seems very
simple and clear to us, it goes too much
into detail to serve as a national
eompaign plank. We have been pro
testing against a national platform go
ing into detail in regard to any subject,
and must apply this rule to one none
tary plan as we'll as another The
national monetary plank cannot be too
free from detail or complication As
the question of how to put currency
into circulation must be met we make
simply this proposition: Issue it to the
several states and territories up TO $50
per capita Of population, in exchange
for their respective bonds bearing
interest at one per cent per annum,
and leave each state and territory to
enact its own law as to how it will put
its share OF currency into circulation
This avoids all national campaign
discussion as to details, and it seems to
US will stop the discussion and discOrd
created by the sub-treasury plan OF any
other method for the general govern
ment putting money into circulation
Issue Il TO the stQtes and Eeage the rest
to them, is a very simple proposition
that every body can understand, and it
Wiii be very difficult to show that n
state legislature is not as capable of
deciding how to put $50 per capita into
circulation IN its own state as congress
is to decide how to put it into circula-
ton in all the states. ANY other prop
oaitiOn, IL seems to us, antagonizes sec
tional and class interests and prevents
the harmony absolutely essential to
success in a national campaign. How
this or that state may put its share of
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-28

is a lien upon ali the material wealth
Of the state issuing it, and the general
government could suffer no loss upon
loans made upon such security
Besides this. as the general govern
meut would be at no expense Whatever
under such system, the I.FeAty nv e OF
thirty million dollars paid by the states
to the United States would help defray
the expenses of the general govern
ment-
If this plan is adopted the monetary
r,Iaul- Of the platform upon which the
conflict Of the ages is to be fought out
in the year of our Lord 1892 viii read
something after this fashion;
CAt-The right 90 make and issue money Is
4 =overatnn power 10 be maintained by the
1eopIe for the common benefit, h nee we
deUnan the abolition OF national banks as
banks of issue. aud as substitute OF nation
4 bapk notes we demand that leg Al tender
.r.asury notes be issued In sufficient volume
20 transact the business OF ths country on d
cash basis without damage OF S7pee Ia 40
vantaase 20 any class or calling. sue notes
TO be legal t-nier In pay ment OF All debts,
public or priv ate
20 c circulation, VIC recommend It's Issue 20 the
several states and territories up TO an aggre-
gate sum of per capita OF tueF P"putA-
tiou. in PR exchange Tor tneif respective
touds bearing interest of one per cent per
annum. each TO rec i've and put lt5 snare OF
currency into circulation through ats own
law approved by its supreme court as con
stitutionaI-
we further demand the naturalization OF
The Banking system of the United States
ia the Interest OF the whole people To
this end favor the establishment OF
state banks of loan. discount and de-
post in all cities and towns demanding
banking facilities, the officials of such
banks to be bonded employees of the
state, and tEe legal tender treasury notes
specified above, TO constitute the bank ing
capital for such state banks such banks to
pay Interest at the rate OF one per cent per
anuum time deposits, and loan TO the
people as demanded by them, and at not
more than two per cent per aunum, upon
improved farm and city real estate with
proper limitations upon the quantity OF land
and amount OF monCy, and upon such other
approved security az is low Consi dered good
b. banks of loan and Discount under the
present system
(B)-We demand the free and mil mlteu
coinage of silver
Each state could thus establish and
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-28
THE GOLD-BUos AROUSED.

Party Ties VIII BE DlsreEarded in the
Fight Between Them and the People
Gov. Campbell, of Ohio, says: 81
am willing to risk free silver" and
a commercial firm in Baltimore who
are pronounced authorities on financial
matters, and in politics dem ocrats" 60
for the governor with gloves on. They
say they do not believe in mixing pol
tiles and dnance;7 but where have these
authorities on finance stood all these
years, while the tools of the money
power have been missing politics with
finance" and have brought the country
to the verge Of revolution, # not of ruin?
So long as the oppressed and money
ridden people submitted to these out
RACES it was all right but now that they
have risen in their might to burst the
shaclzles from their limbs, il is all
wrong. It was all wen enough to mix
politics and finance so long as the mix
ing" was done according to the formula
laid down BY Wall street. but as soon
as the people propose to take a hand, it
is ali wrong
Ye h7wlers against a third party.
listen to these democratic fnanciers.
They say: eve consider it the duty
OF all good citizens, regardless Of their
political considerations, to oppose any
advocacy Of free silver"
In other words, they advise republic
ans and democrats 20 throw aside their
party uniforms and join together TO de
feat this righteous measure OF the PEG
pie Well, the Progressive Farmer has
maintained all the while that It would
come 90 this That whenever the PEG
pie demanded that the financial system
of the country should be run IN the in
terest of the people and not il the in
terest OF the gOld-bugs, that the lead
ers Of the two parties would Join their
forces together to continue this system
I OF oppression We see Indications of a
I fusion between the two ofd parties to
I II uzart the viii Of the people MIR.
Cleveland knew what he was about
and who were as his back when he
wrote his antl-silver letter, aud now
we note taat the democratic eouvau-
ton Of Maryland has gone against free
silver What a pretty kettle Of fishi
But It VIII come, for the people viii
have voice in this matter.
Query- IL IL be Legitimate for dem
oerats and rePu blieans % ioiu together
[ 20 defeat this Jest measure would 81
not be legitimate also for democrats
/ i-aa rePuollestns to join together co Sc
cure ~ IS all some pancs Of iiorthQ-
ssosz pFetenaions tell uzf=Presideni
/ rollEs Progressive Farmer.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-28

currency into circulation is not a Ques-
ton that need be discussed as a nation
al issue. Avoid details, and hold to a
strictly general proposition All inter
ssts in favor of more currency are
agreed on demanding $50 per capita
They can agree, it seems to US, on issu-
ing it to the states and leaving each
state to settle for itself the further
question of getting its share into circu-
lation- But we see no signs Of agree
ment on any method by which the ma
tiOnal government should put the
money into circulation And an agree
ment must be made and cannot be made
too soon So why not settle on the Ga
zette's prOposition2
There is nothing in the Gazette's
neutrality-suspicious. to interfere with any
state or territory adopting the sub
treasury or any other pan of protect
ing farmers from crop spectators and
getting currency into circulation as
needed. Each state could erect ware
otherwise use its proportion OF cur
rency- in whatever way its legislature
provided and its supreme court ap-
proved as constitutional The national
campaign should avoid rocks of discord.
We propose a national financial plank
on which all elements of the peoples
party movement can be harmonized in
] = CoH4uA4E4 GAL0EE TO EEH EQnLEOt
of the national government.
That accomplished, reforms can
follow, but until then reform
! is impossible. And harmonious,
united effort is indispensable. United
/ effort can be had on the Gazette's mon
[ eta=y platform. and IL will stand cam
| paign discussion successfully. We began
to advocate the issuing of currency to
! the states in 1876, and have seen no
reason TO believe that any other
method OF getting currency in cireula-
/ ton, in not only the most advantageous
/ way to the people but in a way to
/ harmonic all industrial and sectional
/ interests in support of the national
/ platform and ticket, will be found
/ equal to the simple proposition-issue
! it to to the several states and territories
/ and leave details to them"
II viii be noticed that the Gazette has
/ eliminated the idea Of issuing money to
the state upon basis OF SO for each
| acre OF land in cultivation, which would
have established as many different
scales OF prices for commodities as there
were several states The rate OF in
/ teres9 upon the bonds proposed "a be
given by the several states to the gen
ersl government IS also reduced from
| two per cent TO one per cent, which
/ viii enable the several states to loan
Il to their cieizsus at two per cent and
leave margin Of one per cent 70 de
i fray the expenses Of the banking sys-
/ TENS adopted by such states
As amended the plaza yFcuid seem e
be simple and safe and easy Of adop-
ton Moreover, Is depTives the pluto
Gratis Of their fIForite argument, to wit
the insecurity s=d liability To saffel
iGss On the part Of the general govern
meat by reason Of making iaSiei5Itlal
loans secured by Individual lnartEaess
Szrpn individual property. Astzte 5ozd
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-28

Pepper e. Sighting wood hard in the
manufacture OF boxes. buckets and
even psclzing-clsea. and so perfect IS
the notwithstanding process that in
many instances nothing but the won
derful difference in weight can afford a
cisW 20 The presence Of paper in the
mauufaeturs- Paper paclEiuE-casss axe
EndeEtructibis, apparently, and the say
ing they eject IN freight ia enormous.
Thousands Of dollars are already in
vested in this comparatively new in
dusty. and a new company with ST.
ESQ. coo capital has been organized to
introduce paper boards into other lneA
Experiments have been made with
buggy wagons and other things where
EEhtnssB is needed, and paper dooringa
in lieu of boards viii soon be heard OF
1t IS easy TO render the material FIRE
proof in course Of its construction, and
this is an additional advantage that Is
highly appreciated st Louis Globe
Democrat
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-28
lNeALLs o. PRonsrTIoN.


Ehe Ex-senator Asserts TEut There IS
Hardy o Hamlet ia 1zznaz- where LtquuE
Hay Not Be Obtained
ATCHIsOEs KAN Aug 2L-The Voice
the national organ OF the prohibition
party, having sent ont q circular letter
asking for expressions Of opinion about
certain alleged discrepancies between
statements made by John j. Ingalls, in
his speech at Prohibition park. Staten
island, New York, August 1, and those
expressed in an article in the Forum
three years ago and also for informs
ton concerning the liquor traffic in
Kansas, 8Ir. Ingalls, replies in part IS
follows
Your quotation from my remarks at Staten
island Is Incorrect imperfect and mutilateG-
Had you Intended 60 challenge the accuracy
OF statements made in an eEtsmpor Ineoua
address justice would have suggested she
submission of your report TO me before pub
ucatiou-
The extract from my article IN the Forum
depicts with udeiity the situation at G. 20 time
% was written so lar as could Juda e from
personal kno uVlcdge and the Information OF
those in whose sincerity and intelIiI enCe 2
had couGdc nce. In the last few ysarE, how
ever. remarkable and extraordinary
change has occurred. and she real question
IS not whether my statements are consist
ens. but whether, being ar variance, both
are true.
To present the issue clearly I amrm=
FIrst-That there Is no town OF Importance
Ga Alu1az where beer Whialzy and other la
toE eating drinks can not be had and are
not sold as a beverage There may be some
hamlets and VILLAGES where This Is not true
but not many even there
Twu-That la she principal cities OF the
state. the drnmshop traffic 90 recognized and
practically licensed by the Imposition OF
monthly 'hncs.' which are regularly applied
20 the payment of the expenses Of the mu-
ulclpal govern menL
Three-That the brewery which On a 81
case the supreme court OF the United states
held the state had ths power TO suppresl
and destroy, has been, and now g. in opera
tiou.
Four-That these facts are known TO the
[ state omciuIs 90 the board of police com.
mis-iouers appointed by the governor, uUou
1 oE d, 60 enforce the prob bitory law and "a
{ the people generally.
These observations are not prompted b7
/ hostility TO prohibition. nor by preference
I for any other plan o. rcDressiuE the enOr'
nous evils inn cted upon society by thG
. abuse OF tntoEicat ug drinks PrOni Dit on
. may DO the best method OF dealing with the
appalling pro blem. but the friends of temper
. auce have nothing TO gain by Intolerance
hypocrisy and Representation and moth
ing 20 lose by fearless, candid and truthful
} discussion.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-28

tional ejudiee as some hard-pressed
denizen of the sea stirs up the slime
beneath to cover his retreat Iowa
Tribune.
Tho alliance leaders and the true
blue bosses in Maryland had sharp
little game at their last state conven-
ton. The alliance was conceded the
governor and the true blues took the
platform, which was devoted to adula-
ton Of Senator German It now trans
pires that the alliance is preparing TO
control the next legislature and relieve
bir. German In the little tilt OF city
superiority over hayseed management,
che superiority got the tafy and the
hayseeders got all the meat-Alliance
Herald.
Some sneeringiy ask: ''What right
have the farmers to demand that pros
perity to all other classes be dispensed
through them (ths farmers)P The
Mercury replies by stating that it can
be accom- plished in no other way. Agri-
suitHre is the trunk OF onr civilization.
Other avocatiOns are the branches
Fertilization must be applied TO the
roots OF the tree, not to its branches
When the tree thFives the branches viii
bloom; when the trunk languishes, the
branches wither and die See?-South-
srn Mercury.