The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-02-26
All Sorts of Paragraphs.

A Young Mems Christian Associs.
ton has been established in the city of
Jerusalem.
= Itch on human and horses and all
animals cured in 80 minutes by VOL
ford's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails.
Sold by Hill Bros. Druggists, Anderson.
Lord seully, au Englishman, owns
10000 acres Of land in Illinois, and draws
thence an annual income of 100000.
Other foreign landowners run up other
cctions to a total Of $4,000, 900.
The merchants of Sturgeon, Mo-,
have entered into an iron clad agreement
to enforcsSthe cash system in that town.
"Any sssss caught selling goods on credit
forfes all his outstanding accounts"
81 John E. Parsons, the New York
,$;dwyer, is said to have received q fee Of
100000 for legal services in organizing
the Sugar Trust. This is believed to be
the largest fee ever paid in this country.
-General Longstreet declares that
With the defeat OF the force bill, section
alism is dead. and that much of the
credit is due the Farmers Alliance, that
first dug the grave in which the bloody
shirt was buried. he thinks the fight in
1892 will be waged on financial and
economic issues.
= On last Saturday Mr. J.J. Epting,
who lives near Upwell in Lexington
County, was working in the woods and
had with him his little 6ve-year.old son.
The wind blew heavily and large limb
of tree broke loose and fell on the head
of the child, crushing in the skull. The
child is in very critical condition.
According to VS.. Wilcox, Ph D.,
in the Independent there are more diyor-
ces annually granted in the United States
than in all the rest of the civilized world
together. In 1885 the total for this
country was over 23,ouO as against 81 900
in all Christian Europe and America be.
sides. r---~--,,.
Two physicians of Havana are
successfully inoculating new arrivals in
Cuba against yellow fever, through mos
quitoes that have contaminated them
selves by stinging yellow fever patients.
Fifty-two cases of mosquito inoculation
have been followed up. Of them only
about 8 per cent subsequently contracted
the f.4sease, with mortality of less than
2 Ier cent.
"A prominent Wall street operator
makes the prediction that before 1892 all
the railroads of the Northwest will be
under one management, headed by Jay
Gould. This is said to be but the begin.
ming of gigantic Railroad Trust, to take
IN all the railroads of the country. @.
P. Huntington is now at work on trust
scheme, which is to have capital of
s2,0O0,00O,OO0.
"A writer in the Boston Traveller
says: "a clever little housekeeper told
me the other day that she has large
trunk in the garret marked Things do
not want When she comes across any
thing she thinks good for nothing instead
of throwing it away she consigns it to-
this trunk. And what, then, do, you
think? She says further that when she
wants anything she doesn't have she goes
to this trunk and is sure to find it."
= People who ask whether missions
pay should consider the missionary
Church founded at Okayama, Japan, by
missionaries of the American board ten
years ago, with go members. 1t has now
membership of over $50; five Churches
in the province, and two in adjoinigs
ones claim it as their parent; girls
school with 50 students, a boys school
with "a, and an orphan asylum with 80
inmates are among its outgrowths, and
1900 protesting Christians began their
spiritual life there.
"Hon" Jerry Simpson of the Kan.
sas Farmers Alliance has been speaking
on the money question, and for himself
he prefers paper to silver or gold; and
he suggests that if the paper issues be
based on the billions of precious metals
lying unmined under our mountains ne
should have a security of the most perfect
sort, and as we'll one that could not be
broken in upon by thieves or picked up
and carried away by the first enemy that
invades the country. Some of the papers
are making great fun over this idea of the
poor and unlettered Jerry. But it is
none other than that on which the mil
lionaire United States Senator, Stanford,
rests his proposition Of paper issue
based on the land of the country. If
Simpson had been trying to show the
ridiculous nature of the Stanford notion
he could not have done better. People
who have failed to see the flaws in Stan.
ford's reasoning can think over the
amusing proposition of Simpson, and
more easily find them.
= Governor Nichols, of Louisiana,
has lost an arm and a leg, but go deftly
have the artificial members been fitted TO
the stumps that few people are in the se-
cret of his loss, says correspondent of
the New York World: ellis colored body
servant was left behind on the occasion of
his last visit to Vicksburg, and at his dis
posal during his stay was put likely
young lad, who was told to try and take
the old body servants place. That night,
Governor Nichols was ready to retire, he
stretched out one of his legs to Ned and
said, Ned, unscrew that leg Ned's eyes
began TO open with horror, but he obeyed
and took the leg of. Governor Nichols
then said, calmly stretching out an arm.