davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-02-05

Several beautiful building lots, conven.
lently located within the corporate limits
OF Anderson. Admirably suited for city
residences.
One large building lot with warehouse,
centrally located on depot street, and well
suited for store houses and other pur-
poses.
One tract of land In Honea Path Town
ship, containing 1913 acres and necessary
improvements. A first class farm, now
under cultivation. =,
We offer the above for sale,- and will
hold offer open for next thirty days, un-
less disposed of earlier. For further intor'
nation apply 10
GH111rAN 1AnnMARR Co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-02-05
Give Praise to Those Who deserve It

EDITORS INrELL1aENcER I notice in
your columns of last issue reference to
Mr.. V. N. Price, wherein you give the
Masonic fraternity the praise for their at
tention, &C., TO their deceased brother.
The Masons, no doubt, are very charita-
BILE set of people, but they need no special
mention in this particular. Let praise
be given, however, TO the noble and good
woman who so tenderly and aflectionately
nursel the deceased. No mothor could
have displayed more care and anxiety.
May God bless and keep hor under His
projecting care.
The DEcEAsED's FRIEND.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-02-05
Epoch.

The transition from long, lingering and
painful sickness 10 robust health marks an
epoch in the life of the Individual. Such
o remarkable event is treasured in the
memory and the agency whereby the good
health has been attained. is gratefully
blessed. Hence it is that 30 much IS heard
in praise of Electric Bitters. 30 many ieel
they owe their restoration to health, TO the
use of the great Alternative and ToniG; e., II
Won are troubled with any disease of Kid
news, Liver or Stomach, of long or short
standing you will surely find relief by use
of Electric Bitters Sold Mt SOC. and Sl.O0
per bottle at Hill Bros. Drugstore.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-02-05

Flynn is unquestionably in the lead;
He il selling more goods now than all
the other stores put together. His prices
are rdiculously low.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-02-05
,Iader d i ;B,at elligfl1.elef !,


sSs .fta taprx llif sf|asa nm f11CRf. !.
NTE,yTTc Ef
z..z.:Eal.lSl!sassa:.s5lN .E.gg-0 0-......--.
sssss: THURSDAY FEB. S. ~: 81,
4,
s. February 4. 1881.
Strict
Good (. 3. 81 81
Stricl GOOD ling
Read ;s.sM i ~. Gadver isementi
& ins this paper.
80
monia in the Gopn +;
Anasrson neeas 10 2 oreso Velllns houses,
s, s 8 S. !: /, : :. s, 3 J
1sli slt ~, ss g portions of the
Il.imans has p ppointed MT: 4 + E- ~
10 6eichers ot thlss clt q y otary +,
80 IS s. ono hnl,et - ind is.
g defson Countys; has 0so sq uare
~
SO Messfs.: "a. I. Brown and j.: w. Eber-;
hard, of Hartwell Ga.,:spent last Sunday,
2ss9sin the :clty.ss
The :AId itorswill close his books on tho:
81 10Th hsinst. Be sure; to make your return
ss beio ore that time:
3, .,s.s :,
foracopy OF his speech on the Force Bills
1T Is worth; reading.
:, {, 4 g. ~, K !, :o,,,,
And derson Shoe Factory. s-1:,- e;ss SS
q s !, =.
rof. S.Srlurray, of the Soutn Caron-s
sssna; College, has sbeen:spendinga lew days
81 ~
Y; spreacn ~
sisth hes:Bapt tlsttsGhnrch M sunday morning
ebruary st; q; atll 9 e1eck.t.t: IN
Court meets inext N s Monday, Judge w al
lace &presiding = rors.l an q 8 Mitnesses
y y should l pc ln thelr places prom
y ], s, y IS, 3 Z, eeti :, of ba "
next Monday. evening, at q Q Clock
g.
W oi oiSle9nville is
hes ito.nsa ~ Saas tan
IS er Ir9enas a1e aeig gnteo 20 feee ner.
= 4lsrelzer, spenG
nesoay sne ano tne
otsk was ple5asedsso naHe eau troni n1nl.
sasS 81 ;e,o,, bos =, 90 IN l,is
Iaw a q v;s;t s ta ~ his si astab. m q
isnment VIII always 90 yonrappetlte gooo:
~, ,a- 1,,n = :, =, bo
the lrS x IRE m Pa offics
s.aot;s,, nf t,rn oottoaas ~ The
sastsl,, sH saction N % ~. .the citv near fhet Shoe
Eocfarr s $ 80 -
ssa: 49, ~
sSss Mrs&W: A.Ho olland: Of Laurens, spent
h;I IA ha.1th
= = y "
ss s.lu lle.tns,s nastns
rsnt sFrank:T. white viii sp,es1nd next
IN W'saiin; Charle ton M attending the annual
oiySsss,oI tne saSsaie =
Sss., sssss Z lug
d: dams ma of ,seneca,sa most
s.,t
r1 TT was elad to
81 nave g eau 20 10y % va
& &, ,Tls seIwif,p ma.
ia,f. Rasi, tb;s otv, ia an
fhor;1aI to racs;va and race;nt for -, hscr;n.
-, Z, .s,r ra,,,, -.
~ To-
neW !as plano ol IN
oe .Ie Dess ~
s clty; eve Y 2 tr1ai, ye smokers.
ha f
s,,5 Ja Sus and
frsezsss @ shayec1 ihsmsnn, s 81; ,iaarfnli s
800 ~. -
sss$Dr. i. Duck ct, of this city, has been
sS IL he les is s improving however
and Ma hone will soon be out again. s..ssyys.5 .syys
THE Commissioners have made arrange
naenfs 70 borrow sufficient money to pay off
good news to a!number OF our readers.
5s.xyszt
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-02-05

A spring medicine is needed by every
one. Winter food, largely consisting OF
salt meat and animal fats. causes the liver
to become disordered and the blood i'm.
pure, hence the necessity of a cleansing
medicine. The best is Ayers Sarsa parilla.
"Ayer's Cherry Pectoral has given mo
great roliefin bronchitis. Within month
have sent some of this preparation to q
friend suffering from bronchitis and
asthma. 1t has done him 80 much good
Dunterville, Plymouth, England.
The great sale and rush at Flynn's con.
tinues unabated. He must be almost CIV
ing giving goods away to hear some peo-
pie talk.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-02-05
Is, :

Mrs. Sarah II. .Bohannio,iii, i,i rielIct Il the
late ohm w. Rohannon, died at the homo
Of her son-in.law, Mr.. G. M. -steifel, near
Gainesville, Ga, on Thursday, 9sth ult.i
after long illness, aged S6 years. Mrs.
ty, and lived just two miles south of An
derson. A few years ago she moved to
Georgia to live with her son-in-law. She
had long been member Of the Baptist
Church. Her remains were brought to
Anderson last Saturday, and on Sunday
afternoon we're. Inferred In the Baptist
Churchyard, by the side of her husband;
Rev. R. II. Smith conducting tho funeral
services ,;s..a .:.: - l :.G s- 5. :4. :.
Mrs. Nancy Johnson, wife of Mr. James
johnson, and daughter. Of the late l.. B.
Haynie. died at Der home in Martin
Township. last Monday. Mrs. Johnson
had heen quite. i'll with pneumonia, aud
was considered out of oil danger. but on
MoDday morning, contrary to the wishes
OIL loved ones, she got up to the fire.
Iii q short time she was taken very sick,
and was with difficulty gotten back to bed.
In few minutes her spirit had fed. She
leaves husband and five small children.
Mrs Jnhu..,n was member Of Bethany
Bsptiss Church, ut which place her re.
mains were buried on Tuesday, Rev. N.
McGee conducting the funeral services.
Our efficient Deputy Sheriff, Nelson r.
Green, went over to Hart County, Ca,
last week and arrested Miles Stuart, a
Young white man, who is charged with
being party to the riot which took place
in this County last Christmas in which
theyoung man Brock was killed by Wm.>
Gambrell, colored. Mr.. Green had re.
uuisition tor Stuart, and had some trouble
in locating him, but finally found him at
house about ten miles from Hartwell.
Stuart, who has the reputation OF being
dangerous character, showed fight, but
MIR, Green soon bad the handouts on
him and brought him to Anderson
without any trouble. Mr.. Green is O
brave officer, and never stands back when
/ duty calls him to the front.
The Amateur Photographic Contest car
ried on by FntnE Leslic's Illustrated NeUspa-
oer has ended. The award Of prizes lis
given this week, and copies Of the prize
winners pictures are given. They are
beautiful The prizes range from small
amount of cash up to two hundred dollars,
and q prize schedule is announced for
still another competition, which is to
follow Immediately. The picture in this
weeks Leslie's include very interesting
foreign page,.a number Of scenes or the
Indian war, the picture Of noted: Vir-
ginia belle, page of views in the United
States Senate during the discussion OF the
Lodge bill, and large number of enter
tanning features. Get it from your news
dealer. Price, ten cents.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-02-05

We are going to make it Of special
interest of all who have money to spend
to trade With us during 1891. Many
articles we have to close out at prices that
will pay all to see. Some pretty, new
Ginghans Prints, ect., just receiving to
show our Lady friends.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-02-05

We were glad to meet MI. E. F. Reed,
of varennes Township, on the streets
last Monday. He has been confined to
{ his bed with severe case Of fever since
the middle of December. He is still
weak, but we hope he will soon be re-
stored to health. This was the first spell
~ sickness he has ever had. 80,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-02-05

In a private letter from our friend and
former townsman, Rev. A. T. Dunlap,
who Is nov member of the California
Conference of the NJ. e.. Church, hei in.
forms US that he is enjoying good health
and getting along well with his work.
His numerous friends in this section, we
know, will be delighted to hear this re-
port from him,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-02-05
SHOES, SHOES, SHOES.

We find we have tremendous stock of
Shoes. For the cash you can buy them
cheaper than ever. Give this stock
look-it will pay you.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-02-05

Miss Lenora Hubbard, Principal of the
Home School of this city, now has one
hundred and thirty pupils on her roll.
Miss Hubbard is one Of the most progres.
sive teachers In upper Carolina, and is
very popular both with her pupils and
patrons. The INTELL1GENCER is proud
that Anderson can boast of such school.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-02-05

Mr.sG.s W. Evans is now amember Of the
| firm Of Orr & Sloan. Mr.. Evans has long
been faithful employee Of this firm, and
lis most excellent young man. Read
their new advertisement, and don't forget
that they, have a very large stock of-fresh
igarden seed, in addition to their usual
stock of drugs, etc.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-02-05

In another column School Commissioner
.Wardlaw, offers q prize each to the school
girl and boy, under fourteen years of age,
who writes the best story during February.
See the offer, and let the girls and boys
strive for it. Whether a boy or girl get
the prize or not, he or she will be benefited
.by writing the story.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-02-05

r. An. Todd will conduct the devo-
:tional exercises of the " %. a.. in the
Opera House next Sunday afternoon. at I:
So.SlocE.- Subject. g WI hat will the search of
hearts find in mine r., Psalms 1928, "a 7;
Prov.
Mrs. s.. f.. Strick land, of Rock Mills
has been quite Ill for sew
serai weeks. is, we are glad to report; now
simnroying. and SIS in "a fair way to soon
regain her shealth Ter. friends Will re.
joice to hear this.
Comptroller General Ellerbee says, II
) now want all Auditors to secure the full
list of:those liable to poll tax, and charge
them up, and if, they do not. pay we VIII
have them put ID jail and try the issue of
{constitutionality.' .
M..John n. Clarke has returned home,
after. q three weeks stay in New YORK,
" here be. has been taking further lnstrnc-
tions in tho tailors' art and also IN getting
instructions iii cutting ladies', garments.
He stood his trip well. S.
Messrs,. Walter McFall and Sam. Trow-
bridge now own the cigar stand at the
sChiouola, and have just received q hne lot
of new cigars. We have had the pleasure
{ of sampling their leading brand, cuban
Puff, which is excellent. 5i,;.
4: Miss p, Erskipe, the popular milliner
of Pendleton, spent a few days last week
with her parents near The city. She ex.
pects to 20 North in q few days to buy
new goods and to post herself In the ne%
Spring and Summer styles.
!,
Onryoung friend, John.K Hood, Esq, of
sDue West. has decided to locate In Ander-
son 10 practice law, as will be seen by ref
erence to his card in another column. LIS
ofaceiis next door to the journal Office, we
bespeak for him a long list Of clients.
sMy wife says she would sell every
chicken on the plantation before she WouId
40 without the 1NTELLIGENCER,n remark
ed one of our farmer friends last Monday
while paying his subscription for another
year, Ne appreciate such compliments.
Dr.W. i, Haynie,. of. Bowersville, Ga
was ir the city last Monday, and paid his
respects to the INfELLIdENcER. He and
Mrs. Haynie came over to visit the latters
mother. Mrs. E. s. Mcdonald, who is now
quite sick at her. home in Varennes ToWn-
ship. {. q.
The Pickens Sentinel says the site for the
depot at Calhoun has been staked on, ana
the building will be erected at once Ine
new town will be laid off at au early day,
,wnen lots will be sold and improvements
commenced. 1t is seven-eighths of mile
from Clemson, ,s-7r-ss.
Married, on Sunday, January rs, 1891,
at the residence Of the BRIDES father, by
Rev.F: M. Estes, Mr.. Luther Feltman, OF
Anderson County, 8. c., and Miss Dora
Brown. Of Hart County, Ga May loDg
life and happiness attend the couple is the
wish Of their many friends.
The name Of 10: epb Fr'ckwell, OF. An
derson, appears among The petit Jurors
drawn to serve at the Spring term of the
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-02-05

Married, ION Thursday. January %, 1891,
at the residence of Mr.. w. a.. Griffin, By
Rev. M. MCGEE, Mr. F. p. Little and Miss
Florence Acker, daughter of Mrs. w. d.
Griffin, all Of Anderson County. May
the richest blessings of Heaven attend the
happy young couple all through life. .'s9s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-02-05

Mr.. W. C. Petty dropped dead at Gaff.
ney City last Thursday afternoon, while
in an Office making his tax return. Mr..
Petty was we'll known in, Anderson, hav-
ing bought cotton here for several seasons
past He left here about three weeks ago,
having been called. home on account of
sickness in his family, and the news of
GUS friends in Andersen. He leaves o
wife and two children.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-02-05

e9- We thank our kind friends and
customers for their liberal patronage du-
ring LIST year, and for 1891 we will
try and always have tor you the best goods
possible for the price. Wishing you al!
q prosperous New Year,
Rasn,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-02-05
3 s0 NEWS

49,
& THURSDAY FEB
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-02-05

~. ,
Trustees Of Pendleton School District
No. 2, will meet next Saturday at Denver,
at 2 O'Clock p. m. Messrs. W. a. G.
{ McWhorter, s. Lawrence Eskew and John
Zachary are the Trustees for said District.
There win be meeting Of Clinkscales
Alliance, at Q o'clock p. m. on Saturday,
7th inst, at Mt. Bethel school house.
All members are requested to attend, as
: matters Of importance to all will be trans
acted.
The following is CLEANED from an ex-
change: .Men who run down their
town or County or neighborhood would
do well to yemem Der that they set sensi-
Z BILE people to wondering why they don't
move OUT
The first number Of the Easley Democrat
is on our table, and we extend it the right
!. hand of fellowship. Maj. d. f. Bradley,
!. an experienced Journalist, formerly edi.
3 ter Of the Pickens Sentinel, is editor and
{ proprietor.
The preliminary examination Of the me-
groes charged with robbing Of the freight
& cars at Bolton was held in the city last
: week before Trial Justice Todd, and the
= case was dismissed. Messrs. Murray &
Murray and Breazeale &c Long represented
the, prisoners, and Messrs. Whitner &
Simpson the State.
I.here's q; kind of dress coming in
fashion, that seems puzzle. The New
York Rorld calls it ''street sweeper"
B but the ladies call it ademi train,o or
dummy train or something. We have
!. heard Of Demi-J Johns, but these Demi
trains bother us. VIII somebody please
set ua Alright on this important subject.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-02-05

The name of 10. epb Fr,,ckwell, of. An
derson, appears among the petit jurors
drawn to serve at the Spring term OF the
United States Court in Charleston. we
do not know any such citizen in Ander-
son, and suppose 1t is intended TOR our
;toWnsman, Joseph ]. ;FretWe1l.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-02-05

-Mr. D. C. Flynn IS still selling his i'm
meuse stock of goods at and below cost,
and for the next few weeks many wonder
full bargains may be secured at his estab-
lishment. Look out for his. new advertise.
ment next week, but in the meantime call
and see his goods and hear his prices.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-13
HE DEFENDED THE PRISONER.

MIR. MacMurchy Gives His "reminiscences
of the Famous Burchell Murder Case.
Dugald MacMurchy, of Portland, Ore,
was at the Anderson yesterday, leaving at
night for Chicago. Mr.. MacMurchy is a
Canadian and was concerned with Lawyer
Blackstock in defending Burchell for the
murder of the young Englishman about year
ago. He since moved to Portland where he
is the Secretary and attorney of the Snake
River Transportation Company, He came
to Pittsburg to see James Rees & CO., in
connection with business for his company.
Speaking about Burchell Mr.. MacMurchy
said that he had had fair trial, but handi-
capped his lawyers by Withholding from
them. He thought he was doing very
clever thing by keeping his own counsel,
but he would have probably got off if his
lawyers had known matters which after
ward came to light. Mr.. MacMurchy said
that he and his confrere had undertaken the
defense more out of sympathy for Mrs.
Burcbell- than for any motive. Mrs.
Burchell was entirely innocent of any con-
nection with the case. He understood she
had since married She came of a good
family in England, her brother being R. B.
Stephenson, general superintendent of the
London Northwestern Railway.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-13
MUST BORE NO MORE.
Judge White Decides an Important
Question to Oil Men.
NINE INSPECTORS LOSE A CASE,
Criminal Business of Last Week Breaks
Previous Records.
A BIG DAYS WORK IN VARIOUS COURTS

Judge White Yesterday handed down an
opinion in the suits of T. B. Robbins against
j. NJ. Guffey and others, and Greenlee and
Forst. The suits were brought to restrain
the defendants from boring oil or gas wells
through coal vein owned by the plaintiff
The question involved was if the owner of
the surface or lessee could sink oil and gas
wells through the underlying coal. In his
opinion Judge White said that the owner of
the coal must suffer loss If it is allowed.
On the other hand, the owner
of the land may have mineral
wealth below the coal vein of more value
than the coal. He was of the opinion that
the owner of the land should have right
discriminate extent.
He refused the preliminary injunction
asked for as to the wells producing or in
process of boring because there was no i'm
mediate danger of loss or damage to the
plaintiff. They do not interfere with the
mining of coal at present and may not for
years and probably never. The damage
caused by hole through the coal was mere
ly nominal. If block of coal must be left
around the pipe it could be compensated for.
He thought that with proper appliances
the wells could be bored with all reason
able safety to the mines and miners, and
when abandoned can be securely plugged to
prevent danger thereafter. He would not,
however, concede the defendants right to
have as many wells as they thought proper.
1t might work irreparable damage.
In consequence he granted an injunction
to restrain the defendants from boring new
wells or proceeding with any except those
now below the Pittsburg seam of coal:
They were also to give bond in the sum of
$4,000 to the plaintiff to secure damages
and as security that they would use all pos
sible care, etc, in guarding against damage
to the plaintiff
Judge White also handed down an opin-
ion in the case of the mine inspectors
against j. d. Sauters to compel him 20
cease operating his mine on account of the
oil wells bored through it and danger from
escaping gas. Judge White considered the
action of the inspectors a very proper one,
but from the evidence he did not think
there was any immediate danger. He,
therefore, refused to interfere at present,
but allowed the application to stand open
for further action of the Court any time it
should be deemed necessary. The defend
ant was ordered to pay the costs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-13
A TALK ON THE TARIFF,
How an English Lace Manufacturer Views
American Protection.

How an English Lace Manufacturer Views
American Protection.
Walter Wilkinson, an English lace man
ufacturer, was at the Duquesne Hotel YES
terday. His firm owns the Anglo-Scotian
Mills at Beeston, Nottinghamshire.
cone result of your tariff law" ;" he said,
'will be the transference of a good deal of
English capital to this country What En-
glish manufacturers used TO make for this
country and are now prevented from ex-
porting by the high tariff they will make
over here. Take our case The tariff on
lace cutainS is G2l9 per cent ad valorem,
when everything is counted in. Recogniz-
ing that We could not hold our American
trad" and nay thar duty, we bought a plant
i'm this coHHtry. and propose to supply our
American trade from it, while still main
tanning our English works for the
local and foreign trade The
plant we bought in this country
is at Tariiiyille, near Hartford, Conn., We
purchased it about three months ago There
is no dOubt that other manufacturers who
had a large American trade, now lost to
them by the prohibitorv tariffs, will follow
our example and transfer portion of their
capital here. Generally the Mckinley act
has not haG such a damaging effect on
British commerce as il was at first supposed.
There are several things that will assist the
British manufacturer TO keep his trade in
this country. First of all there is the
superiority of his workmanship. which will
always be a factor in the consideration of
the discriminating: tEcn his workmen are
more tolerant, work for less wages. while
hcin" rs well of As their better paid American
brothers: and the manufacturer can afford to
lorcEo q portion of his American profit to-
ward paving the additional duty.
austria, France and Germany have been
largely affected by the new tariff, and the
EngliShman, always jealous of his trade, is,
perhaps, not displeased. He should get off
better in the fight America is making for
her own industries than his cross-channel
nrighbors. If the American workman was
not quite so intractable as he is he would be
the equal in point of producing capacity of
any other in the world. As it is, he has
been so trained in the matter of his rights
and is such a stickler for them that, cost for
cost, his work is more expensive than that
OF his European competitor.