davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-03-23
A Remarkable Cure Of Rheumatism.

Messrs. Cage and Sherman, OF Alexan-
der. Texas. write us regarding a remark
able cure of rheumatism there as follows:
The wife of Mr.. William Pruitt, the
postmaster here. had been bed-ridden
with rheumatism for several years. She
could get nothing to do her ms good.
We sold her a bottle of Chamberlain
Pain Balm and she was completely cured
by its use. We refer anyone to her to
verify this statement" Fifty cent bottles
for sale BY druggists.
, 1892-03-23

The little flower pins used to fasten
the strings to women's bonnets are quite
fetching, especially the violets and pink
rosebuds on black velvet. But don't
make the mistake one woman did and
wear a violet pin with a hat trimmed
with pink roses. Even the pin should
correspond with the hat.-Good House
keeping.
, 1892-03-23
New Washiuutou. Psnl.. People

Are not slow about taking hold OF q new
thing, if the article has merit. A few
months ago David Byres, of that place,
bought his first stock of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. He has sold it all and
ordered more. He says: ut has given
the best of satisfaction. [ have warranted
every bottle. and have not had one come
back" Fifty cent bottles for sale by
druggists
, 1892-03-23

Rough effects will continue to be very
popular among dress goods to be used
this spring, but not to the exclusion OF
the fine, smooth surfaced cloths and
other woolens that very many women
prefer Nine ont of ten-of the new
, 1892-03-23

Call at The Leader office and examine
the specimens of wedding invitations, Wis
iting cards, dance programs and fine sta
~tionerY.
, 1892-03-23

Tae largest stock OF fine l. aniics. Ole
Whistles. choice hqueurs an. ,lpsr6ne
cigars At GEORGE Masten's Wi knJwr
house, corner Sixteenth and r~rrxuson
, 1892-03-23

Cayenne pepper sprinkled where rats
resort will cause the pests to leave tho
nremises.=NeW York Journal.
, 1892-03-23

smaller sizes, table covers, cushions ana
oriental embroideries. Others sold os-
trich eggs, preserves and bonbons from
the east.-New York Post.
, 1892-03-23

Jack Frost is the best in the market.
, 1892-03-23

rRurHe~Iox,,.. ,:Ass.-.
, 1892-03-23
WITH ANGRY WOLVES
Mr.. PlPER'S ESCAPE FROM A PACK
OF HUNGRY CREATURES.

Attacked by Half Starved Beasts on =
Lonely Forest Road. an Old Man Finds
Cave with Two opsnings. One of which
the Wolves Didn't Know Of
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-02-11
Skin Crafts.

PPMApELPH1A,0r ,0rJanuary .29.-Aner
suffering for 26O days, Mrs. Mary Reilly,
of Port Richmond, was discharged from
the Episcopal hospital recently perfect
" well woman. In the early part of last
May, while lighting fire at her home,
Mrs. Reilly, was badly burned. Finally
DR.. J. p. Tunis, who had charge of her
case, determined to try process OF skin
grating, Instead of the large gratis,
therefore, DR.. Tunis used small speuks of
skin, which he carefully lifted OIL the
point of a needle from the arm OF a
healthy person and then with a sharp
knife clipped off and Immediately trans
ferred to the patients wounds. He wes
greatly assisted in his work by conva-
lescent female patient who willingly
barred her arm to the knite to assist her
sister sufferer. Rte
s DR.. Ha1eltine7a whoswas thenlon duty
'at the hospital also allowed mum erous
gratis to DE taken from ibis arm. The
husband of;the wonian, 'whowas unceas,
ing in bis attention to His wife, was also
q willing subject for the surgeons scalpel.
In all about 1000 gratis were taken, and
the physicians were highly gratified to
find that the minute particles Of skin
were adhering to the wound, thereby
forming healthy centres for new growth
Finally the wound became covered and
Mrs. Reilly was; as well as ever. She
undoubtedly owes her life to the skill Of
the surgeon and to the careful nursing
,whieh she received h& as&s - :'s @
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-02-11
a Georgia ParrIeide.

d akvAsNAHs Ga, Februarys2 David
Porter, DEPUTY Collestors Of Customs, at
Savannah, was shetland killed By his 16
yeas-old aon atl o'clocks,his morning at
'Portsr's re.idence. Porter went home
late under the influence of liquor, and
being chided by his wife. struck her
Her daughter interfered and then young
Porter ran to o bureau, and, taking out q
loaded revolver, fired at his father. The
father turned on his son and both fell on
the floor together. In the struggle for
the pistol young Porter shot twice again,
the last shot penetrating his fathers
breast pesr. the heart EHe staggered to
his fset and into the next room, fell into
. rocking chair and died. The boy ran
into tie street ana calledfa neighbor,
saying that he had shot his father. He
then sunaronsd the family physician and
after that walked to police headquarters
and surrendered. He did not know for
some time that he had killed his father,
as heleft his home as soorl as he fred the
shot. In talking of the affair in his cell
he said
sIf / have Killed my father, tha. is If
he dies from his wounds, T have it from
his Own hps that I did right. A few
years ago, speaking in my presence abous
a yonng man! killing higs father in this
city for beating his mother, my father, in
reply to remark that the young man
must regret his crime continually, said :
Never. BE may regret the necessity,
but never the deed.'"
The parricide Was cool and collected
in all he said. An inquest is being held
to-day.
The cosoner's jury in the Porter in
quest rendered verdict that Porter's
death vss the result of accidental shoot.
ing, the pistol being discharged in the
scufle with the son.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-02-11
Loving Homes.

Nothing appears to US 30 beautiful in
human experience as tho reciprocal af.
fection Of parents and children, especially
after the latter have attained maturity,
and, it may be, formed new relations in
life. It: has been our privilege to know
such, and as ne have witnessed the out.
pourings of love and hsppiness between
these devoted and glowing hearts, we
have felt that surely much Of heaven
might be enjoyed here if all families
were equally attached. And would that
every daughter knew what pure Joy she
might create in the parental bosom by q
constant keeping alive of the spirit of
filial devotion, and seizing frequent op.
portunities TO make it manifest in little
acts of gentleness and love, notwith.
standing the child may have become a
parens. Il is always the dear child, and
never 40 dear as when it keeps up the
childish confidence and love ofits earli-
est years.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-02-11
neighbors and others who heard of it

neighbors and others who heard Of it
and wanted few grains for a curiosity.
When planting time camehe thought it
would be good idea to plant some oft,
and prepared patch of ground near his
house and planted about two quarts of
the seed. Itcame up and thriyed we'll
under the cultivation given it. The ears
came we'll. It is now about harvested.
The ears are about six inches long and
grains were close together, standing up
with sharp points. The grains are
small, being about one-fourth the size of
the ordinary grain of corn. Mercer
thinks this must undoubtedly be the
original corn Of this country from which
the present has sprung through long and
high cultivation. What is remarkable
about it is that the mound from which
it was taken has every evidence of being
very old, for trees were growing on
it that could not be less than 200 years
old. The relics found with the corn are
similar to those found in the mounds OF
Illinois and Ohio, and this mound must
have been coexistent with these, which
are believed to be over 1000 years old.
Mercer has sent samples Of his corn to
friends in the East and to the government
officials at Washington
- Nature never provides for mans
wants IN any direction-bodily, mentally
or spiritually, in such form as that he
can simply accept her gifts automatically.
She puts all the mechanical powers at bis
disposal, but he must make the lever.
She gives him corn, but he must grind it.
She elsborates coal, but he must dig for it.
All the products of nature are perfect,
but be has everything to do to them be
fore he can use them. So with truth; it
is perfect, infallible. But he cannot use
it as it stands. He must work, think,
separate, dissolve, absorb, digest; and
most ~of-these he must do for himself
and within himself. eau idle life
is death anticipated."-Henry Drum
T
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-02-11
Snake Versus Spider,


1t is quite common thing among the
soldiers ir Arizona to pit tarantulas
against each other and bet on the fighting
powers of their favorites. This fact
doubtless suggested to the clerks in H.
81. Tammen's curiosity store in Denver
the idea of getting up fight between a
large and lively tarantula and rattle
snake.
Before the fight began the odds were
ten to onein favor Of the snake and there
were few takers. The proprietor was
not in at the time and the clerks had
closed the store for the night, so there
was not much probability of an inter-
ruption. The big snake was driven into
one end of his cage and partition let
down to keep him safe, so that the tar
antula could be introduced.
The little sliding door at the other end,
carefully protected by closely-woven
wire screen, was raised and the tarantula
slipped into the compartment. Then the
partition was pulled up and eager eyes
peered through the glass sides of the cage
to witness the result.
The tarantula arose and bristled all
over like chestnut burr, the rattlesnake
reared its head and thrust forth its forked
tongue with the rapidity of lightning.
Thusthe.two strange and. deadly crea-
lures remained for a moment gazing at
each other
Suddenly there was heard the thrilling
whirr of a snakes rattles and with the
pliancy of a steel spring the snake threw
himself into coil with his head raised
in the center and vibrating rapidly from
side to side. The tarantula was as i'm
movable as if carved in stone.
Suddenly, with motion too swift for
the eye to follow; the rattler struck, but
he missed his mark, for the tarantula,
with the speed Of lightning, boundedanto
the air, and, descending on one of the
serpent,s coils. sunk, his fangs into the
flesh. The snake instantly began thrash.
ing around the cage and sdisfodged his
foe.
There was now tremulous motion
visiblein every limb of the tarantula, and
it was evident that he was contemplating
offensive measures. With the leap of a
tiger he bounded upon his foe and once
more sank his fangs into the body of the
snake. This time it was In vain for the
serpent to writhe and. founder, for the
tarantula clung to his enemy with the te-
nacity of bulldog.
The spider was bruised and beaten,
some of his legs were broken, but he held
on with desperate courage, and gradually
the efforts of the rattler grew weaker,
until at last, his coils relaxed, and,
with only faint vibration of his tail,
he lay stretched out upon the bot
tom Of bis cage dead. The deadly ven
ON Of the tarantula had done its work.
The fight lasted ten minutes, and was
most thrilling exhibition offerocity and
courage. The quickness of motion ex-
|!hibited by the tarantn1a was marvellous,
and through it he avoided being strucl,
by the serpent. The dead serpent was
evidence against the clerks, and they had
to confess to the proprietor that they had
introduced the tarantula to the serpent
with result which none of them had
anticipated. Sz:g 3;f>.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-02-11
There is only century before us

F-. -....f.t t t.-. - -F-g-s
= There is only a century before us
in which to prepare either to freeze to
death or provide some kind OF fuel to
take tho place Of coal. This is the con-
clusion of Gen. Isaac J. Wistar, president
of the Philadelphia Academy of Sciences,
who has been looking into the coal sup
ply of this country. Gen. Wistar paints
doleful picture, Of what posterity will
be without coal, but be need not be half so
anxious, before the coal beds are ex-
hausted posterity will be keeping warm
on preserved sunbeams, or something
equally efficient. Posterity will not
freeze. S s.
That truth as: stranger than fiction
was illustrated recently at Juno, Tenn.
About twenty-five years ago young
man appeared in that community, claim
ing to be from East Tennessee, who said
his name was Henry Armstrong and that
he had left children back East. Arm
strong has lived there as farm hand
ever since and bore good character.
A few days ago he took the grip and
died. When the neighbors began to
prepare the body for the grave the dis
covery was made that Armstrong was
not a man but woman. Two physicians
were called in and found Armstrong to
be well-developed female who had bore
children early in Life. She carried her
secret twenty-five years, no one ever sus-
pecting her sex.
- Mr.. John Bassard, aged seventy
years, highly respected citizen of Sum-
ter County, met with horrible death
few days ago from being gored to death
by bull belonging to him. Mr.. Bassard
went to see Mr.. j. K. Mcleod on busi-
ness and Mr.. Mcleod not being at home
he turned his OK into the lot, awaiting
Mr.. McLeod's return. When Mr. Mcleod
returned and they had finished their
business Mr.. Bassard went into the lot
to bride his OK when the infuriated ami
NAL rushed upon his owner and catching
him on his horns tossed him in the air
about fifteen feet. He fell on the fence
and rolled back into the lot, when the
bull gored him under the right arm, tear
ing into the lungs and liver, and break
ing all the ribs on that side. Mr.. Jenk-
ms, who was near by, promptly knock
ed the bull down with piece.of wood.
Mr.. Bassard was taken into Mr.. McLeod's
house and everything was done to re-
lieve his suffering and to save his life,
but to no avail. A jury of inquest was
empsnneled by Justice j. Fl. Mcleod,
and the verdict rendered was in accord
ance with the facts above stated.
- The following story Is from recent
issue Of Fort Worth, Texas Gazette
GA. ]. Mercer, living near Burden, Kan,
has patch of corn which is the rarest
ever grown. The patch is small, but tho
| corn is of kind that has never been
seen in this country before. Last spring
Mercer opened mound on his farm, and
| in it found lot ofcorn, along with pre-
historic relics, showing that the corn had
been put in there ages ago.. 1t was in q
sealed jar, and about peck in quantity.
He gave away about half Of 1t TO bis
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-02-11
TRIBBLB QUA7TLEBAUM
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,

OFFER the following property for sale
The Mike MCGEE Farm. in Martin town.
ship, containing 1856 acres. Will be cut In
to three Tracts, or sold as whole to suit
purchasers.
The Winter Tract, in Savannah town
ship, 200 acre, well adapted to stock rsis-
ing, will be sold cheap.
The Jenkins place, three miles east OF
Pendieton, 2l5 acres, one.half In original
forest.
The Dunlap place, 70 acres, two miles
west of Starr. Every acre of this Tract Is
arabic, and level as floor.
A well improved House and Lot G3
acres) on Main Street, near the Square In
the city. House and Lot on East Benson
street. House and Lot on East Boundary
street.
These are only few. of our properties.
Call and see US. If we have nothing that
suits you we will secure it. We mean to
sell this property. Office over Southern
Express Co., South Main Street, Anderson,
s. g,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-02-11

islIxp3ofed srsa of Canada is
sinlaI ssEt nus, g;
sasss loRs slas. ]
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-02-11

Rome, in her days oi pride and pow
or, had circus that would accommodate
iif a boy crawled under the canvas it
$4,000 people. With this multitude
wasn't noticed.
A midwinter revival conducted by
the Rev. Thomas II. Leitch closed at
SPacolet, 8. O., last week. Over six hum
Fdrea aaople pYofsssed 8 new life. One
Ehuadre6 ana issty united With thechurch
saa tf,a rearl I Of this meeting.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-02-11
SOMETHING NEW
FOR THE LAUNDRY! !!

WHAT is it? Well, they have adopt
w ed new system of Washing, and
that Is the Pound System" This is the
fairest way of washing that has ever been
offered to the people. The prices We offer
to families in our "Pound System" any one
can afford to pay in fact, in our opinion,
it is the thing we have been wanting. Here
are our prices: We will rough dry your
clothes at BIC. per pound. We will wash
and iron or finish all plain clothes at SC.
per lb. We will finish all starched goods
at 10c. per lb. The above prices are where
We take family work through and through.
These are the lowest prices that have eevr
been offered by Laundry. Try it and be
convinced. Stop the wagon as 1t passes
and give us your work.
r. A. MAYFIELD,
Supt. and Treas. Anderson Steam Laundry
W. w. HUMPHREYS, President.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-02-11
SHERIFFS SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

SIAlE VI 6OOIh OAhOhINA,
COUNTY OF ANDERSON.
B. F. Crayton & Sons vs.. 8. L. Gray.
DY virtue of various Executions to me
ID directed, will expose to sale on
salesdsy in March next, within the legal
hours Of sale, before the Court House door
in the city of Anderson, the following de-
scribed property, to wit:
Lot No. 8, containing 45 acres, more OF
less, bounded by lands of R. T. Chamblee,
Mrs. E. j. Norris and others,
Lot No. l, containing 26 acres, more OF
less, bounded by lands of J. f. Anderson
J. r. Busby, and others, in Centerville
Township, Anderson County.
Levied on so the property of S l.. Gray,
at the suit Of B. F. Crayton, and Others.
Terms of Sale-Cash, purchaser to pay
for necessary papers.
w. L. BOLT,
Sheriff Anderson County.
Feb 4, 1892 81 5
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-02-11
NEW CUM SHOP.
]. c. DAVIS, Proprietor.

N UNs, Revolvers, Sewing Machines,
ST Locks and Keys, Trunks, Umbrellas
and Parasols repaired at short notice.
Saws Filed and Set
All work warranted.
Don't trade off your old Sewing Ma.
chine, no matter what kind it Is, as small
outlay will make it as good as new. Dont
throw away your old Gun Locks-have tte
old plates re6iled at less than the cost OF
new locks. Bring your old Umbrellas and
Parasols to me- and for few cents have
lots of service from them. Remember, al
work guaranteed. Shop on Granite
Row.
Jan !, 1891 26 "
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-02-11
FURNITURE,
FURNITURE,
FURNITURE !!
A MAMMOTH STOCK FURNITURE!
hree Big Stores full of Furniture from Cellar to Garrett
The best Selected and Largest Stock Of Furniture
ever shown in the State Of South
Carolina at
G., T. TOLLY & SONS.

OW you want BARGA1Ns-BIG BARGAINsin Furniture and
thing FIRST CLASS Furniture s the Old Reliable
has been
century, successfully competed against all competition having beaten
largest Manufacturers furnishing the Hotel Chiquola
sold delivered Furniture Atlanta
Macon Genve o. and sold wholesale large number of Furniture
dealers along both Railroads
asked all this? The plain
larger quantities than Furniture Store the s
largest
sale of their goods We offer better Bargains than else All
ask andaee shody
sold)
Bureaus full Bu fronts large fine standards large
brackets Five Dollars. The strong Maple Beds, with
rails and steel hooks pine poplar Of them for
Two Dollars and EVERYTHING ELSE proportion
line goods whether they
them through of the FINEST
Dining Room Suites the State of South Carolina So
everybody F. Toy Sons Furniture Store and
the IMMENSE STOCK and be convinced.
Caskets and CofHns furnished Day or Night.
G.. r. TOLLY & SON.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-02-11
Williamson Female College.

THE Spring Session of the Williamson
Il Female College, Williamson, s. c.,
will open on Monday, Jan. 25, 1892, with
better facilities than ever before. The In
stitution is prepared to give thorough in
struction at unusually low rates, in Math.
ematics, Ancient and Modern Languages,
Natural Science, Literature, Music vocal
and instrumental, Drawing and Painting,
Shorthand, Type writing, and Telegraphy.
The high character of the College is we'll
known. For full particulars address
REV. s. LANDER, A. NJ,
President.
Jan IA, 1892 %
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-02-11
sIats

S; ru Engaged in coon
sls hnas : oshsrs
$;iI}s leel ehicksns, quail,
|I|'| sc s when sthere
|f isSTy Sno,s Il, o on ths ground,
f;S 6 iid 81 viii old Spot OF
& M M farne scoM ssintee
@ sdyaiitage Of any and
ies ii sally forth from
{S ifoSd Bdtyef5 few
sss s9iS iaged IN such q
fSabb5 81 sty Of young men
6issr part tieipated in one
So sa i
81 alI large game and
sbii;a y tos shoctiBg chickens
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-02-11
SHOES, HATS, &c.

r AM still selling Shoes, Hats, Crockery
Il and scme other Goods, at and below
COST. These Goods are desirable at the
price am selling them.
I also have Brown Homespuns, Drills,
Coffee, (the best,) Moasses, Flour Buck
wheat and Graham Flour in six and twelve
pound Bags, best Cheese, the finest Tea,
&C., at small advance over cost
A large and fine assortment of Wall Pa
Der and Borders to beautify your house.
Please give me call if you want BAR
GAINS, as I want to close up my business.
A. B. TOWERS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-02-11
l&stNtatia{


B B on anything ne
oss como 70 I1ne
s. 3 mess oy tne ois-
g I g cotton. Col. \
Sc ssss| / gasz { g sgricll-. l
sass MINERS aa. 2.
u 's,o e z; 4.
3 vpssco eal1nf
s;l .se. a.s'ns = -, .as.
s. ( 8 !; 8. . 81 ). !. .,,,;,. 3.
& /. : 3 us;,s s s ;.';s
~ j s..s 4 s !.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-02-11

ban: While it il
n has basn the
|ds tes t5is stila
" ! cco viii bs ths!
! ! ghsEe Is nothirg
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-10-06
L'Eveque d'Arras (France)

LIE s septembre a eu lieu dams
dams l'6glise cath6drale de Notre-
Dame ct st. Vast, a Arras, le ga
Gre du nouvel 6veque, Mgr Alfred
Will,ez. precedemment vicalre g6
neral titulaire de Tours. lie pr6lat
consecrateur a etc Mgr Guillaume
Rene Meignan, archeveque dc
Tours, ancien 6veque d'Arras, as
sist6 de Mgr Clovis Nicolas Joseph
Catteau, 6veque de >Lucon, ct de
Mgr Guillaume Marie Joseph La
bour6, 6yeque dd Mans, tous deux
anciens vicaires g6n6raux titulai-
res d'Arras.
Dams le chour avaient pris pla-
CO Mgr Armand Joseph Fava, eve.
que de Grenoble, lie R6v6rendissi.
me Pere able de la Chartreuse de
Montreuil sur mer; ct lie Racteur
de lInstitut catholique de Lille re-
pr6sentant l'archidlocese de Cam
brai, m5tropole d'Arras. Plus de
500 pr6tres 6taient accoarus q la
CONSIDERATION 6piscopale de leur
nouveau pasteur don't rEcHo DE
L'oUEsT q parl6 dams son num6ro
du 10 mai.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-10-06
DECES.

M. Etienne Baudoin, ne a st
Anselme, Canada, age de 81 ans,
resident de Minneapolis, est d6c6-
de apr4s une bien courte maladie
de trois jours, le 20 septembre ma
tin. M. Baudoin faisait partie de
I'association des veterans st. Jo-
seph de cette vile depuis sa fon
dalton ct 6tait un de ses membres
des plus z6l6s. SEES fun6railles
etaient sous les auspices de la So.
ciet6 des Veterans st. Joseph.
La grande procession des
Veterans qui pr6cedait lie con-
vol funebre, 6tait DIES plus
imposante ct remarquable par
la multitude DIES assistants. La
messe de Requiem fut chant6e par
le Rev. Pere Soumis accompagn6
'du chant ct de Porgue. LIE sermon
adress6 par le Rev. pasteur fit une
bonnie impression sur la multitude
des assistants. Les porteurs du
poole 6taient MN. Eusebe Peltier,
Belonie Thibault, Joseph Jamme,
Theodore Kertson, Luc Bessette
ct j. B. Clairmont, tous veterans.
M. Baudoin sera longtemps regret
t6 de sa famille, de ses fr6res v6t6-
rams ct de ses nombreux amis.