davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-01-01

~ +
At the Eureka Sunday School, in Broad
away Township, last Sunday, the two sill
yer cups, which bad been offered as prizes
to the girl and boy who would recite the
greatest number Of perfect lessons during
the year, were awarded to Miss Matte
Hall and Master John Rowland. Another
beautiful silver cup, which was offered as
prize at the beginning OF the last quarter
his name not to be made public, to the pu-
pil who would commit to memory and
recite the greatest number Of chapters in
the. Bible, was awarded to Miss Genie
Handy, she having recited seventeen
chapters accurately. We extend our con-
.gratulations to the prize winners. The
Eureka School. which is suPerlntended
by Col. l.. e. Campbell, has closed sue
cessful year, and we hope it may long con-
tipue to do good work in the Masters
cYllSQ.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-01-01

Whooping cough, Group. sore throat,
sudden colds, aud the lung troubles pecu-
liar to children, are easily controlled by
promptly administering Ayers Cherry
Pectoral This remedy is safe to take,
certain in its action, and adapted to all
constitutions.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-01-01
Toney Creek Itenlg.

Christmas Is over and everything qui-
eted down. The usual amount Of powder
burned and fre.crackers exploded, was
ebogt all thors was to remind US Of
Ohristmas.
The time.honored egg-nog and ginger.
stew is nearly extinct, and in their places
comes coffee and cold water.
Married, at the residence of w. II. Ro-
gers, by the Rev. l.. Butler, on December
25th, Mr.. Augustus Smith and Miss Eu-
genie Ellison, all of Anderson County.
], M. B.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-01-01

Mrs. Iris Smith, the much beloved wife
Of Mr.. Luther P. Smith, died at her home
in this city on Wednesday morning, gath
ult. Mrs. Smith was the eldest daughter
of Rev. i. N. Aver, and in the S7th year
of her age. Gha had for several months
been an invalid, being afflicted with that
eVer-fatal disease, consumption. 1t was
known therefore that she was quite feeble,
but a large number of her friends did not
realize that her end wag go near, and when
the Gad announcement of her death was
made 1t was great shock to many Of
them. Mrs Smith was lady Of many
noble traits Of oharaoteT, with q very
amiable, cheerful, sweet disposition, and
those who knew her best loved her most.
Indeed, she made friend Of every ao-
queintance, all Of whom deeply deplore her
death. Ip early life she Joined the Baptist
Church, and vas most consistent mem
ber. She was eyer ready and willing to
lend her aid in any good work In the
Church and In the societies to whioh she
belonged, and Was8 most energetic, zeal
GUS worker, faithful wife, devoted
mother and an exemplary christian, she
has discharged her duties well, and she is
now at rest in that bright world above.
Besides an aged father and other relatives,
she leaves heRrt.broken husband and q
little girl and boy to mourn her death.
On Christmas Day, after impressive funer-
al services, conducted by Rev. r. H.
Smith, the remains were laid to rest in
tho Baptist Churohyard,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-01-01

when Baby vas sick, We gave her castoria-
When she Was Child. she cried for csstorla.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castorsa.
When che had Children, abe gave them Castorla
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-01-01

When the blood is impure, thick, and
sluggish, or thin and impoverished, there
can be no health. With these conditions,
all tho functions of the body are impaired,
and the result is a variety of dangerous
complications. The best remedy Is Ayre's
Sarsaparilla.
Flynns entire stock is now offered at
and below New York cost. Death OF a
partner compeIls the closing out of the
stock within the next sixty days to wind
up the estate. Now is the time for bar.
nni.aa at Elunnis
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-01-01

s.sl 1OGALE NEWS -:
THURsDAY, AN. L. 9ssssZ.s 3 = ;
Anderson5 & Cotton to Mar aIarkes.
Deem ber:30. 1880. y
lowm
Strict
Good Hing 5. 81
81
Be; e;susejto write:it i lSs1. s
S Dom wait until the last, moment to pay
your taxes So
Begin: the new year bs s1bkc bkcribing for
ss the ENoER. - ~.
3S .The:C County AlliaDce meets sin.the city
I, Tomorrow Friday So.
Ida Parks Of reenwood, lis visit
Ing fEienda In thas city
The small grain crops are looking well
IS throughouts thia;sectie 4, /, ) s55..:
you make any new; year resolutions,
~ be sure to sticks to then,. -.
ue tHe1cuaulSHr Hro5uOWf putunS III ELL OF
ss their rspare time taking stock.
A Happy New ear to each and every:
reader of the INTEILIGENoER
The city has had a large number Of
is:tors during the past week. g
The public schools Of slabtown District,
The drummer who sells spring hats and
Mex y Monday :is. salesday. . A large
crowd viii, no doubt visit the city.
s Prof WI Holland of Central, gave
us g pleasant call Monday morning.
The gossps say the wedding bells will
ring again in Anderson at an early date.
b. Duff Sloan and wife, OF Piedmont,
spent afeWs days the past week In the city.
Edgar N. Scott, 81 Elberton, Ga, came
3 oYersto spend the holida lays with his moth
ahips District No.s10 will open next Mon
Prue; Norris, of. Greenyille County,
sspentt tthe past week with relatives in this
M section. :t3; 3$
The City Supply; Ordinance is published
IS this week. Every tax payer should read it
q. q. ..Allsn and wife, Of Atlanta,
Il are visiting friends and relatives in
this section. Is - -
SO The cenetaEy lots win be. sold at public
ofharc column. 81: J.
Miaa Lizzie Bad berry, Of Athens, Ga.,
nstne CITY visiting her friend, Mis-, lis,
Liam SMurrah So s}s ~ s. -.
Z 3 The fliends Of M. D, j.. simpson, Of
HI s!occoas ea.,s were glad to gieet. him in.
somes cotton is coming In now, but .
slgreat deal of that still in the country will
u be hsld for better prices: s
The many friends Of Capt. John w
Daniels, of Columbia, were glad to meet
himil the city last week.
STE ga ess n9 Rsssl Ss saW agrRg
sed by returning il TO. him
Some weather: prophets say the coldest
ssweatherso of the winter will be with us
abont the 10Th OF January. =. e.
;ss Prof Scott Murray; of the South
8 Carolina University ), spent the holidays
Sin the citywit his parents.
Mss Berthe Cunningham, Of Converse
College, Spartan burg, spent the holidays
In Anderson with relatives. ,rs2 fs.
Judge Nv Cox went to Darlington,
SEC. last Tuesday ona business trip.
VIII return home. Friday. I.
01f young friend; w. 3. Duncan, Of
s Wofords College, came home to eat Christ.
mas turkey under the parental roof
Some people never make success of
Il ssanythinE except grunblipg, They prac-
q lice itlso. .mnch that they become perfect.
Miss Stella Mitchell, Of Belton, accom-
sspanisd by her friend, Miss Lena Cox, Of
s. ssGainesYille Ga, spent last Tuesday in the
city. sa..5
Mr.. and ;Mrs.J.,W w. Ransom; Of Neck
1enburg County. N. C. who have been Wis.,
tSihng relatives in this County, have re-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-01-01

Christmas week passed with the usual
amount of noise and several very pleas
ant social gatherings. Among the latter
were dinner.parties given by Messrs. Jas.
W. Poore, J. r. Rice, G. W. Cox and w.
e. Campbell, and dinner given in honor
of her young friends by Miss Eva Strin-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-01-01

Mr.. Geo. Schirmer has rendered his res.
ignation as Superintendent of the Ander-
son Cotton Mills, which has been accepted
by the Directors For the present Mr.. r.
q. Ligon, who, for several months past
has been connected with big mill at
Spartanburg, will act as Manager of the
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-01-01

Christmas WAS unusually quiet IN An
dersou. Business was suspended from
Thursday morning until Monday morn
ing, and every body had an opportunity of
enjoying the occasion to the fullest extent.
The small boy was given the privileges OF
the city, and throughout the three days
he made good use Of the time in popping
crackers and displaying other fireworks.
No accidents happened in the city, and
very little drunkenness and rowdyism
was indulged in. This speaks well for
our people, and it gives Us pleasure to
aote It. There were no entertainments in
the city, but nearly every family INDUCED
in big dinner. A large number Of our
young peopls spent the holidays away
from home, and thu general report is that
good time vas had. The weather on
Christmas Day was cold and raw, and it
looked every minute az if it would snow.
but Friday morning dawned bright and
clear and has remained so ever since.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-01-01

An infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. 8. D.
Z 7Brownlee died in the city Tuesday morn
i ing, aged about three months. The little
ones remains were inferred in the Pres
byterian Cemetery Wednesday morning.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-01-01

sV441vAN HARDWARE Co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-01-01

Mr.. Jos. G. stribling, who teaches a
Common and Business School on Rive,
Street, wants, more pupils. Public schools
in this city, we understand, open next
Monday morning, and due credit will be
funds received. MI. Stribling is an expe.
rienced, conscientious teacher, and pa.
irons are fortunate in entering children to
his care. His school presents an excellent
opportunity, at a small cost, for wide
awake young persons of either sex to
take q thorough business course.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-01-01

CHIEF Of Police :Faut and his efficient
assistants arg q terror to evil: :doers, and
when they fail TO catch up Eith.a q, law
{ sbreaKersit it Is beoauss he gets out of the
city lfrSfts. ~. ss z; q @ -. ::
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-01-01
Nd atsl liDenes''tI,, |,

ssL LOCA NEWS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-01-01
Anderson Cotton Market. - &.

OeC1IuU UBIe0V,. loSU..9
Strict ding =. 4
Q
Good mid ding !. 3. Z: s.
Strictgood mid g.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-01-01

M. W.B. Durham, and family, who,
shRYe been residing SnearS S::AndersonHiHe,
3fleft "Wednesday for Alabama, where they;
intend TO mako their future bono. -:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-23
PRICE 8 CENTS.


From the present outlook there viii
be q large number Of people in this
city on the days that the Martinsburg
Mining, Manufacturing and Improve
ment Company win have their lot sale
on. the Both and 3lst Of October. The
fact that Martinsburg il growing and
improving right along independently
~ the disposition II TIL b. 40. Com
pany q down i, has reached Tie ears
IL some capitalists III Washington and
Baltimore and they declared their III
IGNITION q coming here and investing
some money in realestatc on the boom
land. They consider that the invest
mcnt win be safe one.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-23
MARRIED HIS MoTHER-IN-LAw.
A Kentuckian Beats All Matrimonial
Records.
Especial to THE woRLD.l

LOUISVILLE, KY. October %. Thorn
as A. Cook, who lives near Mount
Carmel, Fleming county, married his
mother-in-law yesterday morning. Cook
is about forty years of age. About
fifteen years ago he married Miss Proc
tor, and they lived happily together
until she died, some months ago. Sey-
eral children were the result Of the
union, and the eldest is now a boy Of
fourteen. Mrs. Cooks mother has liy-
id with the family for years. Shortly
after his wife died he began paying
court to her, though she is nearly go
years old. After FIVE years he proposed
and was accepted. The couple decided
to 60 to Indiana and have theceremohy
performed there. Accordingly, they
eloped to go to New Albany, where
they were married. After the ceremony
the couple returned to this city and left
for their home yesterday afternoon.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-23
rHEY SAY IT'S 4 coon snow.

Manager Fellers win provide as tho
next attraction at the Race Street
Opera House HoworAh's Hibernica.
This is what the Hanalton Ohio Times
has to say Of the performance
Howorth's Hibernica appeared at the
opera house last night to large and
delighted audience. Mr.. Howorth visits
this city regularly every season and in
variably plays to big business The
great secret Of his success is he never
disappoints an audience. His show
like wine grows better each year. He
is continually adding something new,
yet retaining the popular and distinc
tive features Of his show years ago
We can conscientiously recommend Mr..
Howorth and his company as being
gentlemen and ladies in every respect,
and worthy Of the most liberal patron
age.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-23
PARNELL DIED INTERSTATE.
BY His Will Mrs. O'Shea Gets Portion
of His Property.
[Special to THE WoRLp.l


LONDON, Oct. 21.-Mr. Parnell died
intestate after all. Some time before
his marriage he made a will in favor
of Mrs. O'Shea, but not being aware
that his marriage invalidated that win,
he made no other, and now Mrs. Par
nell becomes entities only to her wild
owls share, one-half Of the personal,
and one-third of the real estate.
At meeting Of the Arklow Harbor
Board, Mr.. Kerr, agent for the Parnell
property, informed the board that the
of the late Mr.. Parnell con
sented that stone should be freely given
from the Parnell quarries for the con
struction of the Arklow Pier, in accord
ance with a promise made by the de-
ceased.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-23
srnuoK Tmn wnoNa rrw.

Last evening q quite neatly attircd
young man walked up to the counter
in the Continental Hotel and hastily
glanced over the register.
els Mr.. Brooks in ~ he asked Of Mr..
Randolph Ramer
Eyes, sir, he is at supper was the
prompt reply.
please point him out to me when
he comes out, said the young man.
with pleasure, SIR said Mr.. RAJ
mer, as he pointed to Mr.. Brooks just
as he emerged from the dining room.
Il want to see you coniidentially,v
said the stranger addressing Mr..
Brooks.
mo you don't see him. said Mr..
Ramer, there is the door, and you
get out as quick as your legs will carry
you.v
The stranger was confidence opera
tor and professional pickpocket, who
worked the Hagerstown Fair, and Ran
had him spotted.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-23
WEST vIRGIN1A NOTES.

The Natural Gas. Company Of West
Virginia has notified the Wheeling
council that it will probably be unable
to supply the crematory and water
works this winter, and desires to be re-
lieved Of any obligation to perform
that service.
The newly instituted and endowed
agricultural department of the West
Virginia University is now in opera
ton, and has sent out an announce
ment of the fact. 1t has liberal en-
dowment from the national govern
ment, and is now thoroughly equipped
for the important work which it is to
accomplish in thestate.
An exchange is responsible for the
following story: ''There is man near
Morgantown who raised large crop
of popcorn last year. Not finding a
ready sale for it, he stored it away in
corn crib which he built adjoining
stable in which he kept a mule.
Last week the corn crib caught fire,
the corn began popping, and covered
all the valley with white robe, resem-
bling newly fallen snow. The mule
looked out, thought itwasa deep snow,
and froze to DEATH
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-23
WHISPERS or rHK wiRr.
Condensed kilograms From All section,
Of The Globe.


The people Of Southeastern Russia
are in such distress for food that they
are eating their dogs, which have been
used Is beasts Of burden.
The Cunard line steamer Scythia i
reported in London as having been seen
with The disabled steamer Edam iii tow
to make Queenstown.
Beatrice Collins. who W. recently
tried and convicted 81 passing counter
felt money in Reading, in company
with a male prisoner, escaped from
jail.
Mrs. Daniel Ryan, Of Trenton. a
bride Of day or two only, was found
dead in field near her home. Her hus-
band has disappeared.
An epidemic Of influenza, said TO be
similar to that which prevailedrecently
in Europe and America, is prevalent
in Victoria and New South Wales, and
has Frustrated many people Of allclass-
es. The deaths are not numerous as
compared with the number Of the az
fected.
Manager Winibert Molsberger, 81
the Molsberger Mines at Webster, near
Pittsburg, has disappearedwith $4,000,
the miners wages for three weeks.
The mines have therefore been closed.
A rain making company, with acapi-
tai of 100000, has been organized al
Goodland, Kan, for the purpose 81
producing artificial rain, paying Mel
bourne 10 cents an acre for the show
ers.
Secretary Of State Blaine left his
home at Augusta for Washington. He
may stop several days in New York
reaching Washington on Monday.
The monument to the memory Of
Henry w. Grady was unveiled with
impressive exercises at Atlanta, Ga
Governor d. B. Hill, of New York
delivered a glowing tribute to tn,
memory of the dead orator.
The annual report Of the Auditor
Of the Treasury for the Post Offic,
Department showed total revenue
during the fiscal year Of 65,931, 7S5
This was an excess Of expenditures O
S., 1906
Secretary Tracy has appointed .
board of inquiry to investigate th,
wreck Of the us. S. Despatch.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-23
Buy your tickets in advance at Bur-
dette's Book Store for 1.-TWO Dams
COUNTY couRT pRocErpINos.


There was q short session Of the
County Court yesterday, and the fol-
lowing cases were disposed Of:
The bond Of xenathen Poole as Not
AIRY Public was approved and ordered
recorded.
Thebond Of Kimmerling and Krouse
Is liquor dealers was approved and
their license ordered issued.
A petition was filed asking for the
opening Of public road on the East
base Of North mountain.
Mr.. James Jack was appointed the
overseer Of the poor in the Falling
Waters district.
A special appropriation Of SIS was
made Precinct No. 5 in the Arden dis
trict.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-23
BEET CULTURE.
The Action Taken by the ExecatIvs
COMMITTEES.

The Action Taken BY the Executive
COMMITTEES.
There was a meeting held at Inwood
Park Of the Executive Committee on
sugar beet culture on Wednesday. A.
majority Of the committee were in at
tence. The following resolution was
adopted:
Resolved, That the report Of the
Washington correspondence Of the
Wheeling Iateligencer be and is hereby
accepted as the report Of the commit
tee who were sent to the Agricultural
Department at Washington, and that
all the county papers be requested to
publish the same and also the proceed
ings Of the meeting.
On motion the committee adjourned
TO meet at the grand jury room on the
Second Saturday in November, at 2
o'clock sharp.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-23
HARRISON GIVEN IDEAS
PRESIDENT PALMER OF THE WORLDS
FAIR COMMISSION SENDS
HIN POINTS.

Especial to The wonlDl

tcpcciAl W HE NOhLDl
h CHICAGO, October 3d. President Har-
rison will soon receive from Thomas
w. Palmer, President of the Worlds
Fair National Commissioners, report
of the work done at jackson Park and
what is contemplated. From this re-
port President Harrison win get points
for his message to Congress, in which
he is expected to take a bold stand for
the big exposition.
The report is full of praise Of the Chi
cago Directors. It says they have
complied with the law of Congress in
regard to raising 10000, 900, and that
all of the buildings are being pushed.
Attention is called to the generous APP
preparations Of the States and to the
preparations of foreign countries to
take part in the Fair. The facts that
stockholders have paid in more than
80, 900, 1000 and that the first block Of
the city s5OO,OOO bond contribution is
paid are noted.
This is followed by a detailed finan-
cial statement and review of the con-
templated expenditures. The report
then passes to the question Of the
$500, 900 loan by Congress, giving rea-
sons why the loan should be made.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-23

in the direction of the Cars territory.
Russian military exploring parties are
represented to be making aggressions
on territory which might be claimed by
the Ameer or the Emperor of China,
and there is danger in the situation,
claimants on both sides representing
themselves to be wronged. The Ameer
is in the pay Of England, and is vir-
tually a vassal Of that power, and an
attack on him by Russia would there
fore involve, in all probability, what
was threatened imminently only few
years ago, fight between the Bear and
the Lion.
The real cause Of the friction between
the two great powers is the desire Of
Russia to deprive England of India.
In strengthening her frontier England
is able to count upon the subsidized
goodwill and support Of the Amer.
On the other hand, Russian aggression
is untiring and ceaselessly vigilant.
The next great European war will, not
improbably, break out in Central Asia,
and where the line between Russia and
the Ameer's possessions is not prop
erly defined.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-23
A DOGS REVENGE.
Because He Was FIogged He Settles His
Grudge and Dies.


YORK, Pa. October Merchant
j. J. Vandersloot's monster Newfound-
land dog settled in terrific style yester-
day his grudge Of years standing
against l7-year-old Jacob Eyster, an
employee of the brute's master, at the
rear Of Hoffman's clothing store on
West Market street. A year ago
Young Eyster logged the big shaggy
dog for some offense. Never savage
toward others, the dog awaited his OPP
portunity to take revenge on Eyster.
Finding gate open as Eyster passed
yesterday the dog pouuced upon him,
closed his jaws on the young mans arm
and began to chew.
Eyster screamed, then rallied, and
after an awful struggle succeeded in
choking and holding the big dog down.
Then the big black brute, having had
his revenge, was chained and shot.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-23
BIG coat DEAL.
Nearly "A Hundred Thousand Dollars is
the Price Paid.
Special 10 THE WonID.

!. CLARKsBuRG, W. VA, October %.
Late last night final papers We're
signed between Col. Wilson and Smith,
Brown & Co., Of this city, and w. II.
Playford, Of Philadelphia, chief coun-
Sci Of the Reading Railroad, by which
the latter and his associates became
owners Of the product Of 5000 acres Of
the finest coal lands of West Virginia,
and at 10 a. m. to-day SOS, 900 cash
was paid Col. Wilson, This is the
largest transaction Of its kind ever
made in this State. Mr.. Playford stated
that immense coke ovens viii be erect
ed, and the property worked on a 81,
,gantic scale.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-23
MICROBES IN CIaARErrEs.
Much Bronchial Trouble Caused By the
Little Pests.



ST.. Louis, Mo-, October 24.-Dr.
Ohmann Dumesnil has discovered the
presence Of an insect peculiar to cigar
cites. He said to-day, as lie displayed
q number Of the bugs under the micro-
scope; This singular bug il what
We cali q coleopterous insect. Itcrawls
into box Of cigarettes. bores i hole
through the rice paper, lays an egg
and then escapes. The Larvae develops
into worm, and for the want Of some
thing better it eats tobacco. Many
cases Of bronchial affection
are traced to this source