davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-06-09
ANDERSON S. c., THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE 9, 1892.

there is no excuse for any young man not
making q SUCCESS in this life-but don't
want you to understand me as meaning a
success as the world generally counts, of
dollars and cents. There is but one track
to follow in this life to make what I
deem a perfect success. You see that
Railroad track out yonder 1t WAS made
for engines to run on. You see that ma.
jestic engine as 1t almost flies through
the air on that track. It is one of the
most beautiful sights ever saw. 1t is q
most powerful piece of machinery. See
what great loads it carries as if it was
nothing. It is all right as long as it
sticks to the track, but when it leaves
that it is as powerless as an infant. So,
young men, God has made you. he has
given you brain and muscle, he has made
you strong and vigorous, and he has
made 8 track for you to follow, and if
you will do that and put your trust in
Christ for salvation. read the Bible and
follow its precepts, act honest, honorable
and truthful and you will and can make
SUCCESS, not only for this life, but for
the life that Is to come. But if you 60
out into the world, 90 into any kind of
company, be lead off by evil designing
men, leave off reading the Bible, forget
what good advice your mother had given,
and you will be like the engine, mired
up and you will go down in cloud, and
have not made success either in this
life nor in the one to come.
Now, Brother President, I will close,
but before I do I want to say word to
those who claim to be Christians.
Brethren, We ara living in fast and
wicked age. We are living in great
country, ne have broad fields and fertile
valleys, We have opportunities that no
other nation enjoys. We ought to be a
happy and religious nation, but greed
for fame and money and all the ways
that Satan can devise is about to turn
what should be a blessing into a curse,
and my own opinion is that protesting
Christians are doing as much or more in
bringing about this state Of things as
any class of men in the country. Now,
the time has come to hang out your Ian
tern, stick down the boie, 80 that the
world may see on which side you are.
Let your light shine if you have any,
and let your motto be, this world, this
world for Jesus.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-06-09

- It ia narrated that New England
preacher of the olden times WAS paralyz-
ed during a sermon by discovering his
rude offspring in the gallery pelting the
hearers in the pews below with peanuts.
But while the good old man was prepar-
ing frown of reproof the young hope.
full cried out: "You tend to your preach.
ing, daddy, and I'll try and keep 'em
awake
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-06-09
: Gus Snobberly is q New York dude

= Gus Snobberly is New York dude
whose legs are of the most attentuated
character. A. good story is told at his
expense. He was out in the Adirondacks
during the past summer, and while at q
farmhouse the farmers dog +. him.
"Look here" exclaimed 6 .iignant-
ly, "your dog has bit me il calf of my
leg" The farmer looked Gus's leg and
drawled out, "Don't lie. Your leg hasn't
got auy calf"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-06-09

The Teachers Institute will begin on
Monday, the goth of June, and continue
through the week. We hope to see all
our teachers in attendance. It is our
purpose to spare no efforts to make it a
SUCCESS. We have heard of some outside
of the County who will attend. The
School Commissioners and teachers of
other Counties are cordially invited to
nooaf NTH no
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-06-09
A Charm of Youth.

If young people only knew it, moth
ing renders them 80 charming as
observation-disclosures to their elders. The
girl who, as naturally as the flower to
the sun, turns to her father and mother,
anticipating their wishes and yielding
her own desires in ready consent to their
will, is simply irresistible. The stronger
the nature The finer and sweeter it be.
comes if this grace of obedience give it
its final and crowning charm.
Foreigners understand this as our
American girls do not, or shall We say
as American mothers fail to do? The
pretty English girl looks up to mamma
for direction and accepts mammals guild
ance in perfect docility until her we'd
ding day. The German, the Swiss, the
French, the Italian girl of good family
is solicitous to please her mother, and
wears the grace of flial courtesy as if it
we're a decoration. The manners of our
young countrywomen are at fault in this
regard. Chow unamiable, crude and
Uniformed is the younger Miss Ransom"
said dignifed Dutch matron to the
writer. in cri'ici.m Of a young lady born
with the traditional silver spoon and ed.
ucated in one of our best semiparies.
"Her tone of patronage, and her super
cilious air in addressing her mother,
mark her as insuherably i'll bred" e
Girls little know, when they snub
their mothers or assert their independ.
ence of those older, wiser heads, how
disagreeable an impression their con.
duct makes. A young man looking for 8
wife will do we'll to avoid the pert, flip.
pant young woman in her teens or her
twenties who faDcies she is sufficient in
herself aud scorns the advice of her moth.
er.
Character is often indicated by appa
rent trifes. The girl who brings shawl
to wrap around her mothers shoulders,
who slips a cushion in the right angle
to receive tired back, or remembers q
hassock for her mothers feet, will
one day make loving wife to the man
whose heart shall safely trust in her. She
will do him good, and not evil, all the
days of her life. For true wearing quail.
titles, warranted to last through all stress
of weather, we recommend the girl who
isa tender, thoughtful and deferential
daughter at home.-1frs Margaret E.
Snagster.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-06-09

We are glad to see the interest and at
tendance of the school at the Anderson
Cotton Mills greatly increased. Mrs.
Laura M. Nance, the teacher, has had
years of experience, and is doing work
that speaks we'll for her.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-06-09
meet with US,

We were very glad to note what has
been said by correspondent from Oars.
we'll Institute in reference to better seat
ing in the school room. We do hope
this idea will be carried out. We are
ready and willing to assist in this work.
We think it would pay to get good pat.
ent desks. They can be bought now
very reasonable. Letrtl 9 people deter
mine to fix up the school room more
comfortable.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-06-09
Rucklens Arnica SaIYe

The best salve in the world for Outs
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe'
YER Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blsins, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions.
and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction, or money refunded
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by
Hill Bros.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-06-09

Most of the schools have closed. The
session just closed has given fine results,
and We find great occasion for congratu-
lating the teachers. Of course re do
not say they might not have done in
many instances better work. Still the
work is really advancing in efficiency
and practicability. Our teachers are
improving, and our schools are fast
reaching higher plane. Everybody is
gaining clearer idea of the object and
purpose of school, as was 80 clearly
stated by Miss Carpenter in our Associa.
ton. People are depending less on the
public funds, and school terms are longer
than usual. We have more dependence
upon our own personal efforts, and less
upon the public funds. We have better
school houses, better seating and better
teachers. This last is'not saying word
against former teachers, because those
who have been in the work for years
will agree that each year they are better
fitted for work in the school room.
Teachers are people who expect and are
determined to go forward. We feel en-
couraged to look forward to next years
work with great hope, because the future
in the school room 10 full of promise.
The closing exercises of the Girls
High School, taught by Miss Maggie
Evans and Mrs. Lucille Baker, were
largely attended and very entertaining.
Accounts of the occasion have been pub.
lished. The program was successfully
carried out, and showed careful selection
by the teachers and thorough prepara-
ton by the pupils. The occasion was
one of rare pleasure. The teachers and
pupils deserve credit for such success.
The Girls High School has done great
work and deserve success.
Miss Hubbard's Home School closed
last week with a program of closing ex-
ercises that WAS in keeping with the
work of this school. All who know Miss
Hubbard know that she makes success
of everything she undertakes, and the
closing exercises Of her school only
added new proof to this already estab-
lished fact. The people of Anderson
attested their interest in this school by
their presence on this occasion. She
knows how to select program that will
interest and entertain, and her pupils
know how to execute it 80 as to produce
these results.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-06-09

MILD, gentle, soothing and healing is
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Cures the
worst cases permanently. No experiment.
ing. It's "Old Reliable" twenty-five
years of SUCCESS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-06-09
TEAGHERs'GoLUMN,

-sM All communications intended for
this Column should be addressed to G..
WARDLAW, School Commissioner, An
derson, 8. G,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-06-09

The News and Courier will be sent to
any address from the date of the receipt
of the order sent direct to this Office un-
til the meeting of the State Democratic
Convention on September 10th at the
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-06-09

Kind words are flowers that every
body can grow without owning one foot
of ground.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-06-09
AN ADDRESS

Delivered by @. e. Horton Before the Sum-
day School Union, at Honea Path, on Sum-
day, 29th May, and Requested by tho
Union For Publication.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-06-09

Mr.. Lang Clayton from Batesville,
Ark, will teach at Slabtown this Sum
mar
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-06-09

gether... ............".......'''.. o' Nv
The following club rates have been
made for tho Weekly News and Courier
for the campaign:
10 Subscriptions to the Weekly,
ordered together. her..................S 2 %
20 Subscriptions to the Weekly,
ordered together..........;...... 90
so Subscriptions to the Weekly,
ordered together........."....." Is
The rates place the three editions of
the News and Courier within reach of
every man in South Carolina. There is
no reason why any voter should cast his
ballot without full knowledge of the
issues at stake. Both sides are given in
the News and Courier. Send in your
subscriptions without delay. Read what
the speakers and candidates say, and
Judge for yourself.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-06-09

Campaign Rates for the News and Cou.
rier.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-06-09

- When Mr. Charles Block opeued9
grave of his wife in Hazlewood Cemets
near Montezuma, Iowa, he found the q
fin full of water and his wife's rem4l
petri6ed to solid atone. It took fue a
to lift the coffin out of the grave.
woman's flesh was fair and her hair
and glossy as in life. A bunch ofs
in her hand had become solid alonfs
body has been buried eight yaars.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-06-09


me what he had done. So you teachers
and children must oil up your Superin-
tendent occasionally.
Before I close 1 want to say a few
words to the young men of this congre-
CATION. There is a warm place in my
heart for young man. was once
young myself, but am now counted
amongst the old men. have gone over
the ground that they, too, will have to
60 over. l know somewhat of the trials
and disappointments that they will have
to overcome, or be carried down by the
wave of misfortune. They are the hope
of the country. The gray-haired and
tottering stop of the old man will have
to give way to the strong and steady step
of the young man. I look back over the
past, of which I know something. Hook
forward into the unexplored future and
see in the distance signs that portend
trouble ahead. tremble when / think
of what I believe our children will have
TO 60 through in the next generation, and
the only consolation can have is that
there is hand that can bring order out
of chaos, and that can guide the storm
and make it as harmless as the gentle
breeze. 1t is to you, young men, that
We have to look to to guide this great
ship of Church and State down the
stream of time through the rapids into
the haven Of SUCCESS.
In these times when we have 80 many
avenues open for all kinds of mental and
physical work-a system of obtaining az
education that places 1t in the reach OF
every person that will can acquire IT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-04
Boo per doz punches: pienlant 75cmsl snlh

3Cc per doz punches; pieplant 75c@Sl, 50-lb
boxes; wax beans, per bu. .: @l3uc: string
beans, per bu, 25c; Bermuda onions. new
Southerns. per lI2 hu bag, Si.50; peas 5000
81 Per blu; California new potatoes 81 .50G12
per sack: Tennessee new potatoes, 81 so per
sack, S!.G@e2 per -; home grown potatoes.
6e06jc per blu; walermelons 81 @25; toma-
toes, Southern Acme. 4-basket crates S1@i.25;
capteloupes, Si.2, per doz; Minnesota cab
bage, 2i@:oc per doz; green corn. 1al2@l5c.
fornians, riverside, s5.a96. DIE lemons
Choice, S6@6.50; fancy, S717.51. Bananas
Port Unions, SIS 03; Bluefield, S2@a %;
Honduras, 81 .5C@2. Apples-New, 1901 :25
5-crown. 1sc. Dates-Hallowee, Gle 10 boxes
SC; Persian. 50lb boxes, &c; Sayre, Glib boxes,
4l9c; Fards 10-lb boxes, ice: golden, 10-lD box.
es.lcc; pineapples. ss@2.5O per dez: California
fernia peaches 81 .2s@l so; California plums
Sa.E@3; red raspberries, So per 2i-quart
case: blackberries, per 24-quart case, So:
black raspberries. per 16-quart case, 81; red
cnrrants. s2.5c@3per bu; gooseberrles,
Ss@2. so per bu; pears. S2.5, @l2.15.
Miscellaneous per loo lbs, $500
go; hides. steer. green. per Id, 5l2s: hides
COW, green, per h. 4c; hides calf. green per
10, &c: hides. steer. salt. per Id, t12@7c: hides
COW; salt, per ID. 4l2@5c; pelts, 25c@Sl.50
taliow. 4lec; pork, mess, l:@l3c; beef, $3.50:
bacon. S95C@l1; hams 1Ula@l1l2c; lard,
Si5C@5.
iNuts-Peanuts. raw. D5l5c roasted. Sc; wal
nuts, California, 1C@llc: Grenoble. 12c: Ma
pies, lie; pecans, l.@14c: Brazils. new, s@
Zoe: almonds, Taragona, lsc: almonds. Cali
fornia Ice: filoerts. Sicily. lie.
C1der-New apple. clarified, Dbl, Se@5.50;
Y Dbl. s35e@3. Is; orange. l2 Dbl, S6.5J; pear,
" bbl, $3.50; peach, ~ Dbl, $3.50.
Honey-Per Id. li@l5c: maple sugar, 1c@
lie: maple syrup, per gal, SlGI! .50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-04
LIVE STOCK.
Union Stockyarlls

Official Receipts Hogs, 793: cattle, OF;
calves s; sheep. 90; horses. 70.
Hogs-Steady to sc higher. Quality about
like yesterday. While many sales were made
only. steady with yesterday. lew loads sold
q. nickel better. Yards cleared to packers,
Montana men and city butcher taking q
few punches. All sold at So. @5.50
Cattle-Steady. The run was light and
contained no very good butcher stuff. Me-
dunn to fair COWS sold quite readily at steady
prices: common stuff as low as ever A few
stockers were also disposed OF at last week S
prices. Quotations: Prime steers SEQ
o.; good steers. 81 50@s.5O; prime cows,
S2.5cG3: good cows, S2@2. 50: common to fair
COWS. Sl@2; light veal calves S2.5c@350;
heavy calves. Sl.5o@2 %: stockers, 81. 75Q12 25
feeders. S212 80; bulls Sl@1.S5.
Sheep-Fat muttons were in good demand
and statesmen got firm prices for q couple of
good butchers. The market generally is
steady. Quotations: Muttons, S35t@i. Is;
325
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-04
DENVER Is READY
For the Crowd Of knights Who
Are on the Way,

DENVER, Aug. 3.-This city fairly
teens with good-natured rivalry on the
part of interested citizens anxious to
excel IN decorating business blocks and
homes in honor of the coming Knight
Templars' concave. Artists from the
principallties of the United States are
now OH the ground and are rustling to
fill orders. Already banners are flying,
emblems are displayed i'll profusion,
and the general colOrS of the order
meet ones eye on every side. The con-
dition of the cars 10 be used by sir
knights who remain Oh trains is receiv-
ing special attention, so that the
he amply cared for. The city health ms
pectiOn is carefully watching all prep
arationS. The railroad companies have
surfaced the yards, and everything
there is in good order for the tremen-
deus gathering. Rules and regulations
have been prepared for directing and
governing $50 men as special yard po-
licemen and general assistants. The
railroads have also divided their terri
tory into three divisions, with super
intendent and an assistant in charge of
each to carefully direct matters. answer
all queries and to in every way see that
the visitors are comfortable. Water
pipes have been LAID to all the yards,
and ice will be abundantly supplied by
the railroad companies. CO
The hotel committee has been actively
at work for nearly year arranging
every detail in anticipation of the I'M
mense gathering. The committee d.
vided the city into districts, and house
toulouse canvass has been made. A
system of books was used. BY Satur-
day, the 9th inst, every available room
and bed in the city will be known and
registered. Although some COCO Sir
Knights and their friends have Deen
located, there is no trouble in placing
15.C00 TO 10000 more. Among all the
committees none have done more labori-
GUS OF better work for the conclave.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-04
SHIP YOUR WHEAT,
BARLEY, RYE. OATS AND Hay
ECKERT, WILLIAMS & Co.
DULUTH, MINI.
Consig nmentsSolicited.
Duluth Wheat.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Aug. 3.-Cash wheat was very
slow here today, and SO far as futures almost
nothing was done Prices in futures were
strong. and September staid above 7S1tc
narrow market has prevailed during the past
two weeks, owing to low prices, which in
turn were due to continued good news OF the
spring crop. 1t is estimated that Minnesota
and the two Dakotas will yield in the aggre-
gate l25 00O0 00 bu of wheat. Prices are SO
near the bottom notch that continued bear
news has no further depressing effect. Late
in the session September wheat sold at 79c
but there was no marked demand. nor were
there offerings i'll futures. The outside news
was very scarce. The close was active in
track wheat at Sc. and futures were dull.
The close was lc lower all round, except in
track l November. which had advanced
l2c, and cash northern, which ad-
vanced 54c over yesterday as follows:
No. l hard, on track. SIs4c; cash, Sl84c;
August, Sis4c; september. S0Iac: December,
S.a4c; No. 1 northern, OH track, soc: cash.
7Sl2c; August 7oI2c; September, 7S4c; De-
cember, 79l2c: No. northern. cash, re
bid; No. northern, cash, 62l2c; rejected,
cash, sic.
Car Observation-Disclosures hard, 6: No.
/ northern. G2: No. northern, 3; No, 3
no grade, /; total, q.
Receipts-Wheat 54,.63 bu; flour, "a, 7O1
bpls.
shipments-Wheat.4 l,7oo blu: -four, 2i,O12
bbls.
Cars on Track-Northern Pacific, 10: Great
NorLharn AZ /: Chicaaa> St Paul, Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-04
e. Omaha, 6: st. Paul & Duluth, 3S: total 1G1 ;
corresponding date last year IL.
New York Produce.

New YORK, Aug. 3. = Flour-Receipts.
27,10O pkgs: exports. $500 bb!s. 20 SoGsacks:
moderate demand: generally steady: sales,
2:2o0 bbls. Cornmeal fair demand. steady.
Whea;-Receipts. $4,000 bu; exports 2222-a ,60O
blu; sales. ESQ eco blu futures, 10000 BIZ spot;
spot firmer, fairly active for export No. 9
red. s3A@s3tac store and elevator S4ss@S5c
afloat, S4ss@S:ssc t. o. b.; No. 8 red Sic;
No. l hard, .9lA@9-l2c; No. north
ern. STAG; No. Chicago. SEE; No. 9
Milwaukee, Sec: No. spring, SJlsc;
Options opened ss@Esc upon foreign buying;
and unfavorable crop reports from Cali
fornia; declined ss@34c on Broadstreet's
statement of increase East of the Rockies
on French cables. liberal receipts and local
Other months unchanged; trading fair. No. 9
red. August S3la@S37sc, closing at S3l2c; Sep
tember 81 3-1C@ S37sc, closing at S4Hc ;Octoben
S.l4@SGlsc. closing at S..l2c; December. SSls@
at 9244c. Rye steady, quiet. Barley malt DUH
Corn-Receipts. 10000 bu; exports. 100000
bu; sales. 69U.GU0 blu futures, $1,000 blu; spot;
firmer OH scarcity. quiet: No. !. 57l20159c;
elevator, 59ls@6jc afioat; ungraded mixed,
55.l295Slae; options advanced early 1c on
higher cables, and with wheat declined ss6p
SIC on local realizing, closed dull, A@SSc
up tor the day; August 56ls@5tS4c, clio ing
at 56lsc: September, 55@55l9c, closing at
551sc; October. 547S@55c; December closing
at 5il2c. Oats-keceipts, $1,000 bu; ex,
ports, 400 bu: sales. $4,000; futures, So, 900
spot; spot higher. less active; options
s4e up; firm; fairly active; August a7.e@
Sac, closing at 37l2c; September, 3Il2@
3.s4c. closing at 37lac: october. 57s4@l3Slsc,
closing G34c: spot No. white 39l2c; mixed
Western 3T039e; white Western, 57l2@44c;
No. Chicago. 3Sl2c. Hay quiet. firm. Hops
firm. quiet. Coffee-Options barely steady
at 1e0l5 points down; sales, 10000 bags, in
Guiding August, 12.4c0l2. September,
l241l2.55c; October, I2.50c; November
1215; December, II. 50@l2 55c; March, 1850
@l2.65c; May, 12.55c; spot Rio steady,
quiet; 134@13I2c. Sugar - Raw quiet
and steady; sales. 475 hogsheads
muscovado s9-test, at 11-l6c. and "A. 374
mats llolio at 3-62c fiat; refined i'll moderate
demand, steady. Molasses firm, nominal;
New Orleans quiet. steady; Rio fairly active,
hrm Petroleum steady, quiet; United closed
at &c for September. Coltonseed oil quiet;
yellow, &c. Tallow quiet, steady. Rosin
quiet, steady. Turpentine dull lower at
2sl2@s9c. Eggs fair demand, frmer;
Western prime, 17@l7Ac; receipts, AIS
pkgs; Hides quiet steady. Pork quiet,
steady. Cut meats steady, dull; picked
bellies, sac; middles dull, steady. Lard high
er, STEADY. dull; Western steam closed at
7.12l2; sales, 800 ties at 81. 10: option sales.
2,25O ties; September, 81. 1907 .72i2; October,
S7.6o07.72, closing at S7.72. Butter steady,
but quiet. Cheese firm. quiet. Pig iron weak,
quiet; American, Sl2 .5c@l5. Copper steady;
lake, SlI. b5@il.75. Lead easier: domestic.
S3.&@4.10. Tin weak; straits, S2U. u 0-O. 10