davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-02-11

to kill and carrying concealed weapons.
Ho was acquitted Of the first charge, but
was convicted Of the latter. His sentence
was $500 and costs, or three months in
the penitentiary.
Henry Hurd entered plea of guilty
to the charge of resisting an officer. Ills
sentence was $500 and costs, or two
months at hard labor in the penitentiary.
James Jones, carrying a concealed
weapon, $500, or two months at hard
labor in the penitentiary, to begin imme-
diatcly on expiration OF sentence for
gambling.
On Tuesday morning Newton Parker
plead guilty to carrying a concealed
weapon, and was sentenced to pay fine
Of $4,000, or be imprisoned at hard labor
for three months.
Andrew Fisher was tried for obtaining
money under false prctcnces. The jury
acquitted him.
Neal Walker was found guilty of m
assault OF high and aggravated nature,
and was sentenced to pay fine Of $4,000,
or be confined i'll the County jail for thir-
ty days.
~ true bill was found against James
and Julia Haddon for murder.
No bill was found against Sandy Hum
phreys, charged with carrying conceal
ed weapon.
Amos Gibson was convicted Of larceny
of live stock, and sentenced to hard labor
in the penitentiary for two years, and
pay a fine of one dollar.
Leah Brown plead guilty to receiving
stolen goods, and was sentenced to i'm
prisonment in the County Jail for twenty
days.
The cases against H. Reid Morrison for
arson and grand larceny were continued
by the Defendant.
S. w. Burgess and Mary Jane Tins,
charged with adultery, had their case
continued.
At noon on Wednesday the Grand Jury
had not made their report. At this writ
ing the Court is going into the case of
James and Julia Haddon, charged with
murder.
The Court of Sessions will likely adj
journ on Thursday.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-02-11
ToWnyille Locals.

A man who pays for his paper can read
it with much easier conscience. 1 know
it by experience
The house of Martha Regular, on Mrs.
81. T.. Browns place, was burned few
days ago. There were three negro chill
dren burned to death. The children were
two, five and eight years old.
We had a mad dog in town Tuesday
morning. 1t bit cow of Mr.. Townes
Holleman, The dog was a bird dog, and
belonged to the Brown boys. The citi-
zens killed the dog.
Miss Hattie Lee, of Atlanta, Ca, is Wis
iting Miss Della Wright. OF this place.
We have preaching on the first and third
Sundays at the Baptist Church, aud the
second and fourth at the Presbyterian
Church. Rev. J. r. Earle supplies the
Baptist, and Rev. T. G. Ligon tho Presby-
terian. We ought to be better folks than
we are.
Now, Mr.. Editor, when you take up q
collection in Church be sure to save the
buttons and send the money to the
heather.
Mr.. G. Wardlaw, our clever aud ener-
getic School Commissioner, visited Prof
Fant's school last Thursday. lie was
very much gratitied with the progress Q!
Prof. Fants students. All of the old set
of Fants were good teachers, and suppose
the gift is handed down from father to son
Mr.. l.. O. Bruce, near this place, is very
low with the grippe
The grippe has not missed many iami
lies in this section, but there have been nc
| fatal cases as yet.
We like the INTELLIaENcER better than
any country paper we know of. Surely
MI Editor, your delinquents won't wan
so much for nothing.
OLD RoslN De Bow.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-02-11
Reputation,

The reputation of man is made up
of what people say of him. In like man
ner the reputation of a medicine depends
on what they who have used it say
No remedy in existence has so good a
reputation as blood remedy as B.. B. b.
1t is successful physicians prescription
and quickly cures both mild and terri
bic cases of bad blood.
DR.. l.. A Guild, Atlanta, Ga. writes
"Wm. Sealock, living on my place, had
an ugly running ulcer on his arm when
a last resort placed him OH a use of B..
b. B. and the ulcer began to heal at once,
and effected an entire cure. 1t is rom
cdy we'll worthy of confidence"
DR.. j. i. Hall, Druggist at Amcricus,
Ga, writes % planter near this place
had several of his best laborers affected
with Syphilis. He got them B. B. B.
and prouounccs ttcm all woll. a gang
of A. p. & L. Railroad hands use B. B.
B. with great benefit to counterac: the Of
fects of swamp fever"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-02-11
Newell Dots.

We are having some fine weather now
which the farmers are makinggood use Of
I never knew people to SOW as many oats
as they are this year in all my life. Al
though am not very old, but older men
tell me that the farmers are getting par
ticular move on themselves in the oat bu-
siness. I have an idea that we are little
too slow in preparing for our cotton crop.
We should not forget that we will be OBJ
liged to make little cotton, and to make
that cotton we will have to have little
guano, and to get that guano in time we
will have to be little faster. So let us
get little move on US in the cotton busi-
ness before it gets too late. If cotton was
to happen to go up to 10 cents pound,
and all the land in South Carolina sowed
down in oats, it would be slam on dumb
brutes and sheep. We should try to make
more corn this year than ever, so we can
raise our own meat. If things don't
change about considerably man that
don't raise his corn and meat at home,
will have to get about right sharply to live
at home and board at the same place next
year. Heretofore the most of us have
planted cotton in our fields and corn in
the little patches. 1t seems that we will
have to make little cotton, 80 it will
Just suit to reverse the thing: plant corn
in the fields and cotton in the little
patches, and to get little extra money
plant 'gubers'' in the garden. And if you
think it would be best to mix in little
cabbage now and then you can find Bun
combe seed from North Carolina war
ranted fresh and genuine at Wigington's
"variety Store,'' Newell, S. G.
In these days of the enlightened nine
teenth century, the boys surely don't half
tie their horses when they go a 'urting,
or the mules and horses have g to be
terrible mean, one. 1t is nothr- Com
mon to see young man walking about
over the settlement with bride on his
shoulder hunting his horse. I heard of
one mule that broke loose so often that
the young man quit trying to hitch him
at all, and just simply had to sit in the
window and hold him.
1 have been Informed that the wood on
some land near this place sold for fifteen
dollars per acre. Does that look like
| "hard times?"
Mr.. J. M Bryant wears broad smile.
It's boy.
Mr.. w. J. Laboon lost fine COW by
death few days ago.
We are glad to know that Mr.. Eihu
Wigington, who has been very low for the
last two or three weeks, is somo better.
We Join his many friends throughout the
| entire community in Wishing him speedy
recovery.
The Mountain Spring school, under the
management of Prof. D. Edward King, is
| in flourishin, condition.
It seems like The girls have all forgotten
this is leap year. Girls, don't be behind
the times get m. re on you.
AS the points of this hateful pen have
commenced trying to swap sides I will be
compelled to close. Wishing all that
have sowed oats success in the BUSINESS,
| I remain as ever,
NED NEEDLE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-02-11
Cedar Grove Items.

Well, Mr.. Elitor, as some of your read
ers seem to DO pleased to hear from
"shakersg," will give the rag shake
again.
Married, on Thursday, the 4th inst, at
the residence OF the officiating minister,
Rev. G. NJ. Rogers, Mr.. Andrew Johnson
and Miss Annie Crawford, both Of Belton
Township. We wish them much joy.
MIR. Asa Mahaffey, of Williamson, has
been visiting relatives in this section.
We must give MIR. J. j. Copeland the
praise of having the incest garden work
started we have seen this year. Mr..
Copeland is another one of our best farm
ers.
Miss Ida and Mr.. Ollie Copeland were
visiting relatives in Williamson last Sun
day.
One of Mr.. G. T. Thompson's fine cows
died not long ago.
Well, I believe the grab" has about
made friends with the most of our people.
There are few cases yet in this section.
There has been something in this COM
munity disturbing the people for several
months past. 1t would 20 to the houses
and scratch around in the yards. It was
thought that it was wild varmint of
some kind, and some of our neighbors
would run and jump in the bed and
cover up their b cad when they would hear
it. One of our friends started out to feed
one morning before day, and the varmint
made for him and he ran back into the
house, got down his double.barrel shot
gun and shot the varmint, which COM
menced to whe! whe! wha! wha! He
had shot one of our old colored friends
hogs.
Owing to the inclemency of the weather
there was not very large attendance at
our Sunday School last Sunday.
We notice there is still some cotton in
the field. I think it would be the best to
pick it out and start new crop.
We are glad to say our Sunday School
and prayer meeting are still alive. We
hope that as the weather grows warmer
the people will attend more regularly.
Mr.. Hughes has moved from this section
to Laurens County.
Mrs. Dura Bolts chickens seem to have
very severe attack of the Ia grippe.
SHAKERAG.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-02-11
A Small Thing,

Yet most valuable article on the farm,
is a ditching shovel, and to get one OF
steel fully warranted, which will be re.
placed in case of defect by new one,
and having to pay the usual low price for
a good shovel is indeed q saving to the
buyer, and insures him absolutely against
loss. The "SulliYan" shovels, sold by
Sullivan Hardware Company, are sold
and warranted as above stated. The
"Nimrod" Axes are also specially Of
this firm. 1t will In fact pay every buyer
of hard ware to examine the goods OF the
Sullivan Hardware Company before clos
ing q trade.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-02-11
Little Creek Items.

As this is my first time to write TO tho
INTELLIGENcER, Mr.. Editor, hope it will
not find its way to the waste basket
The matrimonial fever is about over in
this section, but think there will be one
more wedding. Friend Jim visits the 9TH
er side of the Creek often. I don't wish
him any harm, but hope the bridge will
wash away.
The fair weather was appreciated by our
farmers, who made good use of it.
Mr.. 5. N. Brown is kept very busy
saving shingles for new buildings:
The Sunday School at Prospect is pros
pering and doing good work. l don't at
tend regularly, but I study my lessons
every week. fEr.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-02-11
Tho Industrial School,

MIR. EDITOR: Anderson is now without
rival for he Industrial School and it is
now within easy reach by taking action to
secure it. But our leading citizens appear
SO Indifferent in regard to it, we may lose
it after all. 1t would be an easy matter
for the City authorities to call meeting
and get the sense of the community in re-
gard to it. 1t is good opportunity to put
our tax money where it will do good.
TANPAYER
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-02-11

The next attracti6p in the Opera House
will be Crandall. Clark & Hake's min
strels,. which will appear tomorrow (Fri.
day. evening. The company is said to be
| a good one, Introducing in their entertain.
ment new, novel and original features.
The Company has been before the public
for four years, and have during that time
gained an enviable reputation. The cos
TUNES are said to be elegant and the stage
appointments splendid. Popular prices
of admission. Tickets on sale at Hill Bros.
A few days ago negro named Charles
Moorhead, son of Moorhead, who
lives near this city, met with a fatal acci-
dent in Atlanta, Ga. He was working or
a window ledge on the ninth story of the
big new building which is being erected
in that city by the Equitable Insurance
Company, when his attention was attract
ed by something on the crowded street be.
low. He made misstep and was hurled
| to instant death upon the stone pavement
200 feet below. His remains were brought
to Anderson and buried.
Two aged brothers of the upper edge OF
Williamson Township have recently been
called to their eternal home. We refer to
| the deaths of Messrs n. s. and Joe A.
Clardy. The latter died on Wednesday,
January 18th. and on Monday following
the former quietly passed away. Both
lived within few miles of each other,
and were born and reared and had always
resided in that section. Mr.. Joe A. Clardy
was rs years of age. He was sick only a
few days, having been stricken down
with paralysis, followed by pneumonia.
A widow, three sons and two daughters
survive him. Mr.. N. 8. Clardy was in the
slst year of his age, and was sick only 8
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-02-11
LEMON ELIXIR.
A Pleasant Lemon Drink.

For Biliiousness, Constipation and Ma
laris, take Lemon Elixir.
For Indigestion, Sick and Nervous Eead-
ache, take Lemon Elixir.
For Sleeplessness, Nervousness and
Heartfailure take Lemon Elixir.
For Fevers, Chills and Debility. take
Lemon Elixir.
Ladies, for natural and thorough organic
regulation, take Lemon Elixir. -,
Dr. Mozley's Lemon Elixir will not fall
YOU in any of the above named diseases,
all of which arise from a torpid liver,
stomach, kidneys or bowels.
Prepared only by DR.. II. Motley. At
lanta, Ga. SOC. and 81 bottles at drug
gists.
Lemon Hot Drops.
Cures all Coughs Colds, Hoarseness,
Sore Throat Bronchitis, Pneumonia,
Henlorrhage and all throat and lung dis
eases.
twenty-five cents at druggists. Pre-
pared only by DR.. II. Motley, Atlanta, ga.
LDST-By lady two weeks ago, q
Cane of brown Ladies' Cloth, trimmed
with beads. Supposed to have been lost
between Postoiiice and Mr.. Claude Town
sends MILL The finder will confer favor
by leaving same at this Office. 32-l
Specially desirable room Cottage, near
the Square, for rent. Apply to E. Z.
Welch, Anderso u, S. Q. 3Z-z"
WASrED-A few shares Of stock in the
Bauk OF Anderson. Apply at this office
Read This and Help the Poor.
have moved my Barber Shop to No.
1G Brick Range, and as the times are hard
| / will cut hair at Is cents, shampoon at
| Is cents aud shave at 10 cents. l also have
with me Mr.. Bush, first class barber,
who does ALL sorts of hair work for the
ladies. and prevents the hair from falling,
and removes dandrun Satisfaction guar
anteed, or no pay.
Yours at the wheel,
| J, M, WILLIAMS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-02-11
Next Sunday j. St. Valentines Day.

Next Sunday is ST. Valentines Day.
Oak rails and posts, IL is said, will last
best ifcut ia February.
s. Good lmiddling cotton was quoted at 81
cents Wednesday morning.
y Be on your guard for the candidates.
grip. It is abroad in the land.
Secure your seats in advance for the
! sminstrels in the Opera House Friday night
Governor Tillman has' appointed NJ,
w. HoHeman Master for Oconee County
Yon have only ten days more in which
TO pay your taxes and make your return.
Mr.. w. M. Crayto has gone to Florida
to spe S5;w months with bis grand
Siathe
( Is justright now to plant your early po-
tasees.
s4i Hiss Lucia McGowan, of Abbeville, is
$ spending afew days in Anderson visiting
3 friends.
Everybody should prepare for good
4; garden. 1t will help you pull through the
u hard times.
Chief Of Police Ligon, Of Greenville,
E spent Tuesday in the city attending Court
I, g as. q witness.
II ,s not often at this season of the year
q that the public roads are in as good condi-
lion as now.
The County Auditor publishes in anoth-
! er eolu.nn. g liss Of thu Township ASSESS
orss BEAD tie notice.
I,ast Monday sl6r. Giiohn L. jolly ship
ped q pair ofhis fine Bsagle pups to w. s.
Gates Chagrin Falls, Ohio.
Our clever friend. Eugene Milford, is
one Of the happiest rnen II town, as his
broad smile indicates. It's boy.
S. Read Taylor q Crayton's new advertise.
ment. These gentlemen are pushing their
bnsiness for all It is worth, and are gain
ina new customers every day.
l1r.s. n Craig lost q valuable milk cow
WAdnesday, morning. She was considered
the best COW in this section, having are
cord of Six gallons Of milk q, day.
MreE.eP; vandiver will conduct the
meettpg Of the =. NJ q, A. next Sunday
aiterneon ss 4, 80 o'clacks: Subject, 1.-THE
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-02-11
Shoes,
Shoes !
#
M


RE YOU anything the Shoe line If 3d. We can supply your
~ and the same time SAVE MONEY We offering rare values
n f Shoes that we the future We
o mnb money invested DON'T under any consdeon'
buy pair of Shoes without seeing
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-02-11

WE have decidedt to drOI
Clothing from our several de-
partments, and in order to sell
all now on hand will make You
prices lower than elsewhere !!
We will in the future sell only
Dry Goods and Shoes, and ins
order to gain space we have
put the knife into prices ON
Clothing in order to close out
quickly. The Stock on hand nd
is large and varied, and need
less to say is fresh, all having
been purchased recently.
Please give this your atten,
ton, as it means money in you3
pocket. Our early spring ship
ment of Dry Goods is now al
irving, and we respectfully as
YOU to call and inspect Il
same. Our prices are 10y
having purchased some bargain
which we propose to give on
trade the benefit.
Remember the place--unde
the Masonic Temple, on Broad
way.
|,Ess s$$ER &
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-12
DEATHS.

In this city, Nov. IL, James S. McIsaac, aged
3 months.
Funeral Sunday afternoon at 2 O'Clock, at
parents residence, POI Congress street.
In Augusta, Nov. II. Helen, widow of the late
John Campbell, formerly of Portland.
Notice of funeral hereafterl
In Kennebunk. dover village) Nov. 10, Al
pheus Peabody, aged Y years months.
In Wayne, Nov. 2, Miss Alice s. Dexter, aged
In Biddeford. Nov. 8, Almon L. skillngs, aged
In Biddeford, Nov. 7, William Bridges, aged
In Hudson, Nov 8, Mrs. Sarah Todd, formerly
of Portland, aged 95 years
In Ellsworth, Nov. 2, Mrs. Ina Hopkins, aged
ii, Waltham, Nov A. Cora E., daughter Of
Mr. aud Mrs. Thos. F. Stanley, aged months.
In Gardiner, Thomas c. Nickerson.
In South Norridgewock, Nov. 5, Manoman
Crane, about 70 years.
In Bingham, Nov. 3, Mrs. Lucinda Adams,
In Abbott. Nov. 8, Alfred Tins. aged "a years
In Bath, Nov. 9, Miss Annie NJ Percy, aged
"a years.
In North Weymouth, Nov 8, Rufus P. Hawkes.
aged 6S years.-formerly of Bath.
In Belfast, Nov. 8, John Garlic, aged AZ years.
In Belfast, Nov. 8, G. 0. Macomber, aged
" Ii New New Sharon, Oct. 81, Mrs. August Brown
aged So years.
In Perry. Nov. 5. Nelson Smith. aged II yrs.
In Pittsfeld Nov. 5, Mrs. Matte j. Hubbard,
aged 80 years.
years
aged SO years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-12
HERE is NEWS.
Just Now Of the Utmost Importance.
AND 1T IS5sOMETHING THAT ALL
WILL APPRECIATE.
Because it is an Honest and Outspoken
Opinion.

Rheumatism and neuralgia are per
| fectlv curable," remarked one of our
| most eminent physicians, in conversation
with the writer The only thing neces-
sary is to use the right remedy and
use it persistently.
But what Is the right remedy doctor?'
well, although physician In pratice,
/ must say that the best all around med
cine for rheumatism and neuralgia--that
| is the remedy which will effect the most
cnres-is the discovery Of DR.. Greene
known and sold in every drug store as
Dr. Greene's Nervura bood and nerve
remedy
II have cured many cases with it, con
tinued the doctor, land call to mind sew
eral remarkable RESERVATIONS which have
come under my direct observation, not
ably that of Mr.. William Guckemus, of
go Stark Street, Utica N. 7. His was a
terrible case. Why, he could hardly move
in his bed, had terrible pains in his hip
md back. His food would not digest but
would bloat him very much. He used
DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy, and is now aperfectly well man.
Mr.. Guckemus is a very well known man
in Utica, in fact, has beenEforeman in the
turning shop for "a years, and conse-
quently everybody knows him and his
wonderful cure.
ssAnd there was that remarkable cure
of Mr. Michael Crowley, added the doc
tor. ''who resides in New York City, at
"A Laight Street. He had rheumatism
so bad that he could not walk, indeed,
could not eat or sleep. Nothing seemed
to relieve him until he procured DR.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy
and now he is a perfectly we'll man. He
declares that this remedy has saved his
life and that it is the most wonderful
medicine in the world.
"a talented lady of my acquaintance,
also, Mrs. J.T. Cummings, of 1903 Lorain
Street, Cleveland Ohio told me that she
suffered fearfully with pain in her right
side for four months. She was extremely
nervous in addition and could not sleep
nights. She received no relief whatever
until she used DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy, and nov through
the curative effects of this medicine, the
pain has left her entirely and she is well
again.
ut certainly does cure rheumatism
and neuralgia" wound up the doctor,
''and could go on indefinitely describ-
ing case after case among my patients
where it has given almost instant relief
and soon effected perfect cures. pro-
nounce it the great remedy for pains and
aches and prescribe and use it freely be-
cause | know it to be a purely vegetable
and harmless medicine.
mo, we physicians do not class it
among patent medicines because, as you
must remember, it is the prescription Of
one of our best known and most success
full doctors, the specialist in nervous and
chronic diseases, DIR. Greene of "a Temple
Place, Boston, Mass. The doctor, in fact,
endorses and recommends his valuable
remedy in just such cases as those above
stated and he can be consulted by anyone
free of charge by calling at his office or
writing"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-12
SOME HARBoR NEWS.
Now Begin to Look Out for the Big
steamers-First Allan Liner Comes This
Morning-Fast Sailing of the Schooner
John MI. Plummer

| The steamer season is now upon us
| md very soon now the big hulls will be
| lying at the wharves discharging then
cargoes and letting loose their i'm.
| migrants. At the Falmouth Hotel the
| officials of the three lines are expected
my day now, to take up their winter
quarters.
| This morning the Allan liner Acadiar
is expected to arrive from Sidney, Cape
Breton, with cargo of coal for the use
| of the steamer.
The Dominion steamer Labrador left
Liverpool Thursday for this port and is
expected to arrive about the goth. She
will probably be the first boat in, al
though a Donaldson line boat has prob
| ably sailed sometime this week. These
are the dates on which it is announced
that the different ocean steamers will
sail from Europe for Portland during the
season of 1929. They will occupy
about nine to ten days on the trip and
sail on the return the week after their
arrival.
Allan line-Sardinian from Liverpool
Nov. 18th, arrive about the Goth; Numi-
dian sail Dec. 1st, arrive about the 10th
Partisan sail Dec. 10Th, arrive about the
24th.
Dominion line-Labrador sailed Nov
10th, due about the 10Th; Vancouver will
sail about the oath and arrive about the
I'd of December; Sarnia will sail Dec.
5th and arrive about Dec. 18th.
Donaldson iine-Warwick will sail
from Glasgow Nov. 18th; Concordia Dec
I'd, and Colina Dec. 10th.
The pilot boat Maggie was brought
from her moorings yesterday to be over
hauled for her winter work with the
ocean steamers.
Capt. Scott Oliver and Capt Parsons
will do the plotting as usual.
Remarkable Sailing.
The schooner John NJ. Plummer, Capt
John Orchard left Portland last Satur-
day morning for Prince Edwards Island
to get cargo of potatoes. News has
been received from Charlottetown that
she has arrived after making the trip in
sixty hours-remarkable time.
The italian bark Emelia Ciampi, which
has been here about two months, sailed
yesterday for Brunswick, Ca, whence
she will take cargo of rosin to Genoa.