davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-24
STlNGY HUSBANDS.
Men Who drudge Every Cent They
Give to Their Wives.
W aShinQtOn SraT


ST see a great deal of the mean side OF hui
man nature in my business" said a woman
baIrdresser the other day to reporter. "But
the worst of 1t is shown by husbands. There
isn'I anything meaner in all this world than a
mean husband. For instance, one customer
of mine has a husband who is a vegetable
crank. He never eats any meat himself. and so
he will not have any bought for the house.
hold. His wife used To get pretty nearly
starved. For awhile she had an arrangement
with the greengrocer by which he procured for
her and sent home beef>teaks. The steaks
figured i'll the family bills as so many pecks of
potatoes or so many quarts OF beans.
'Sbe used TO have beefseak at lunch when
her husband was downtown. But one day he
Came home unexpectedly in the middle of the
day and then there was row. He said she
was a deceitful creature, and she replied that
IL wasn't possible for person TO be sincere and
truthful on diet of bread and butter and
greens. However, he used TO watch her moro
closely after that, keeping an eye on the re.
friRerator, and even insisting upon doing the
marketing himself. l believe his theory was
that the eating of flesh rendered people mOrs
freshly. He thought that the consumption of
cabbage and green peas reduced the element of
animaism IN human beings aud was calculated
to render them more soulful.
$50 his wife. not being able to obtain any
substantial food, began to grow ALA minely
thinner. Finally she decided on a new plan.
1t was suggested by an accident. A dealer In
secondhand clothing called at the house and
offered the highest casn pilce Tor any garments
that might be discarded. The lady bethought
h rself of an old coat OF her husbands. With
the price of il in her pocket-she always had 10
account strictly for every penny that she got
she went down the street and INDUCED In a
luxurious meal at a restaurant. She confined
herself to meat; there wasn't a vegetable on
her bill OF fare.
by and by the old clothes man became a
regular visitor. On each occasion he carried
away pair of trousers, q waistcoat or coat.
With fair but not extreme economy The price OF
one article would frequently pay for two or
three meals. That this sort of Thing could not
go on forever was quite evident. One day the
husband discovered that the greater part OF his
wardrobe had disappeared. His wife attempted
10 concealment. She said frankly that being
driven by hunger she had sold the things to buy
food. Furthermore she was determined to per-
sist In that course Until proper allowance OF
money was given TO her to buy meat or anything
else she liked. She expected that the furniture
would 60 next. In short, she openly defied him.
Nov. what do you suppose that man did
He gave 10 belplesslv and ehere has not been
any trouble since. / believe. That case affords
frst-rate Illustration OF a theory of mine,
which Is that the only way to manage man Is
by firmnesS. The average husband IL he can
bully his wife will do so and that is tile reason
why most women are bullied moro or less"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-24

DChi VI 100 ~ II .
Beck j
Beebe Blanche
Beede Harry
Bell b H
Bell II r
Bell Nj NJ
Belcher Charles 8 3
Belyea Miss Myrtle
Bennett Miss Julia
Benson Mrs Helen
BeirthIem Mrs (l601
Howard)
Berger Il
Bergin John
Bernard Miss Rosa
Berry Charley
BertZ Mrs b
Bissell Mrs pine st)
RigeIow j q
B1eghlo MRS saran
Bignell ThOs
Bibby Miss Emily
billhauett Paul
Bingham Miss Laura A
Birch Mrs j II
Biruie L
Cal Ind ms Co
Caldwell Alice
Calender J A
Cambell BsrI
Campbell Mrs T E
Carman Miss Maggie
Carmichael James
Carney C H
Carney j &
Carpenter Miss Annie
Carroll Willie j
Carroll w h
Carter Benjamin
Cartin Miss May
Catrell Chas
Caughell Miss NJ
Cellarius Mrs Bertha
Chamberlin j Wesley
Childs Mrs NJ NJ
ChrIsty Mrs Lotto
Cbroder Mrs Carrie
Church Mrs r A
Clancy Miss Catherine
Clark Miss Elise
Clark I A
Clark w L
Clifford MISS e
Cobb Minnie
Coe s E
Coesweli " AZ
Cole Emile r
Cole James
: alton Patrick
Danman William
Danpison John
Daniels Mrs 264O Secon
Daniel G Gordon
Davidson Mr. NJ
Davis, Turner Il Co
Davis Miss Eloise
Davis Jennie
Davis John b
Dawson James
Dawson hOmaS
De Bolen Gen
Deegan Mrs Mary
De Lacey John
Dengle Mrs Ed
De Smidt Seysil
De Tinoeo Mrs A
De Tuqll Baron G
Dickinson Miss Thama
Dill Miss Minnie
Dillingham; w
Dinkor E F
Eastiand Goo r
Eberle Bartas
Ebert Otto
Edmonds Mrs A q
Edwards ID X
Edwards Miss Lily
Edwards w H
Ehleich Miss Sophie
Ehmen Mrs L
Ehrlich John
Ekman Mis- Lima
Ekrods Alfred
Fahey Mrs Mary
ramon s ID
Farrell James j
Farmer Eugar
Farnum Henry.
FarnswOrth Isaac
rauts Cardeny
Felix 4 ID
Findier Miss Elisa
Finau Iichael
Findley Mrs I charlotte
Finnican James
Fisher j e
Fish Jas II
Fitzpatrick Ed
Gabby Miss Nettio
Gardiner Mrs Th0s
Garner @ H
Garner Mrs X q
Gam BETA P0mp
Casper Frank
Gaumond Miss Marie
Gaum Lewis
Gaylord DR. c H
Ge6b ID II
Geeb David
Jefferson Geo A
Georgia Silver MiningC
Georgian Mrs
Geringe: Frank
Gill Jno
Gifdlesgone H
6iasgen W
GlaSscock l. v
HOab Abe
Hagan j G
Ham Il
II ali A w
Hall Miss May
Halt Mrs II 4
Hall Mrs Robt
Harmon Mrs
Harmon J H
Ham nell Mrs Mary D
Ham mack Mrs Sallie
Hanson Miss Is
Hanson Alex
HanIy Mrs James
Handy Miss y A
Hare Mrs Mary
Harper, Miss Jennie
Hart Mrs Kittie
Hart Mrs jackson
Haslet John A
Haste Mrs L
Hathaway Cornelis +
Hauschild Diedfich
Hawkins j
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-24
ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET co.

CLEANERS LEAVE ASPINwALL xH~a
= forrnightiy for the West Indies and &H2E
Southampton, calling en- route at Cherbourg.
France. and Plymouth, to land passengers.
Through Bills of Lading. in connection with the
Pacific Mail SIS. Co., issued for freight aud treas.
ure to direct ports in England and Germany.
Through tickets from San Francisco to Ply
m outh. Cherbourg. Southampton. First class.
81 s.; third class, S97 so. For further particu.
lars apply to PARROTT co. Agents.
ff 3O6 California St
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-24
FOR PORTLAND & ASTORIA, OREGON

THE UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM A<a.
l Ocean Dvsion-and PACIFIC COAST go
STEAMSHIP COMPANY will dispatch from
SpeArstreet wharf. at 10 A. NJ. for the above ports
one OF their Al IRON steamships. viz:
STATE OF CALIFoRNIA-July %, Aug. a. IL,
%. Sept 9, u.
COLUMBIA-July 10. 81. Aug. H. "a. Sept. 5.
II, 70
OREGON-July II. Aug. 8. 20, Sept l. 13. 25.
Connecting via Portland with the Union Pacific
and other divergag lines for all points In Oregon.
Washington. British Columbia. Alaska, Idaho.
Montana. Dakota. Utah. wyoming. Yellowstone
Park and ali points east and south and TO Europe
Fare to Pertland-Cabin, SIG; steerage. g.:
round trip. cabin $50.
Ticket ofices-l Montgomery st.. and Palace
Horel, New Montgomery 81.
Freight ofice-20U California st.
GOODALL, PERKINS CO.. Supt. Ocean Line
tt 10 Market ST.. San francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-24
PALACE HOTEL.

THE PALACE HOTEL OCCUPIES AN ENTIRE
block In the center OF San Francisco. it's tho
asd6 hotel OF the world. FIRE and earth quake
light and airy. The ventilation IL perfect A bath
and closet adjoin every room. All rooms are easy
Of access from broad. light corridors The central
court Illuminated by electric light. its immense
glass rsof. broad balconies. carTiageway and trop
zeal plants are features hithsrto unknown In Amer
lean hoess. qqeJu sutstIained On eitAe! tho Amer
lean or EureptsB plan, The rsssauyaAt tho finest
b the city. tespSe tecps IN advSnee ~ tele-
graphing. TWE FALACE HQTDL.
lat Il San 1fanoiSo6. Cal
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-24
Metallic Laths.
New York Sun,

The introduction of metallic Iaths has become
SO growing feature In building operations as
to lead to the mechanical perfection OF the
article and us production on the most extern
slve scale, with. however, the greatest degree
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


DR.. Forwenstein Hambg q Whitfield, England
Barryeilotti, sta Clara G Frost. Riverside
A WATSON. Wash u Laid. Philadelphia
j Buitfant. Philadelphia w A Nevllis Sonora
Dodson Tenn W q Stewart. Niles City
Poarce. England Mrs w Davies Eng
w Cook Cal Miss p Davies England
Mile BeneScon, Paris Miss b Davies England
Y Depesne Paris A McMurtrie, Cal
Mrs Greene Amsterdam w b Haslam santa Cruz
Miss Greene, Amsterdam w @ Briggs Holister
H Greene. Amsterdam Miss ID Clark San jose
Miss A A Clark, San Jose Miss q Clark San Jose
Cooper, Philadelphia w Clark, san jose
w Cooper. Philadelphia Miss Hyard Phil ad ell o mia
Miss P Cooper. Phlla Barney Amador
Newcdinle, st Louis g Mann st LOUIS
Ii Bixby, Los Angeles
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL
Harding, Menl0 Park Davis. Portland
Faey q w, Sacto Reynolds. Portland
MocStee. Sacto w Marshall. Big Timber
ID Redman, Petaluma Williams SD AudreaS
Robertson Martinez Comstock, Cal
Riley, Martinez Marshall, Big Timber
j avery W. Ny Peterson. Chicago
Donaldson. N Biskeley. Denver
j Sherdon. Chicago Kane, San jose
White, Chicago Meth, Santa Cruz
Brown, Woodland I TomSoh. Los Ang
Davis, Chicago McGwin, visalia
jacobson, NJ McLouis. Visaiia
+ Maron, N w w Johnson. NY
d DOlbear San Jose johnson, Ny
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.
Miss Hildebrandt, Sac j Evans Oakland
I f D'Guve. LosAngeles VIM X Barry q W. Or
Jas b Dunlay, Sac Robr Jones, Liver NOR
A Anderson, Stockton Mrs L kirkhsm, Eu reka
II L Kelly. Oregon
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-24
AUCTION SALES.
TAKE NOTICE!
TO WHOM 1T May CONCERNi

Ma u Sim MVNSe n UCTIUNE E *.
WILL SELL THIS DAY,
Monday. ......July "a, 1898,
At $50 O'Clock A. n. at
1857 Market Street.
BY order OF the Railroad Company
Eight Very Handsome and Massive Fold.
ing Beds, with FIR nch-Plate Mirrors.
OF the Latest Chicago Patents.
ALSO.
-Four handsome BEDROOM Sets In oak and walnut
and "a pieces OF the nj st elegant Parlor Uphols.
terry OF the latest Eastern designs
Inc Eiegant Parlor. Bed and Dining Room Furni-
Iure carpets etc., contained in Q weli-furn sh ID
mats and removed for convenience OF sale.
n. B.-The attention of the trade and other pur-
chasers 10 called to the above sale.
NJ. j. SIMMONS. Auctioneer.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-24

Bradford Miss Carmen
Bradford Geo II
Bradley Mrs A
BrAnn Mrs G
Breed Sd
BrrItwisch Frederick j
Brokers' Premium Note
Co
Brooks Edwin L
Brooks Mrs . A
Proroniug d F
Brown Arthur v
Braun Jacob & Co
Brown Mrs John
Brown Miss Queenie Rae
Buckley Mrs +
Burner H w
Burns T F
Butterfield Mrs o p
Buzzard A L
ColOurn X
Collision Miss Tessie
Collins Miss May
Collins Miss NJ l..
Collins Miss May L
C0nerford Francis
Corbin j
COnlon Martin
Connolly VIII
Coutreman Mrs A
Cook Mrs Hattie
Corless Mrs Mary
Court J
Coustoll .Mme Ferdinand
Coykendall Mrs Frank
Cox Mrs John
Craig j
Dreamer John Fl
Cremin Miss Mary
Crisp John
Cullin A M
Cum mings Mrs N
Cummings William
Curd Miss Matsie
Curd MRS NJ =
Curry Miss M
Curley Miss Mary
Currier William
Currey John @
Curtis Miss Elizabeth
Frances
Dixon H s
Dobbs Mrs 400 Leaven.
worth street
Dou9hsrty Miss Mary
Donneley Miss Karl
Bonner J w
Dorsy Glitch
Doran james
Douglass Miss Margaret
Doube, Cohn 4 Co
Downs Mrs Charles
DougaI w NJ
Dress makers Pur Bureau
DrosCher Chas
Drescher Louis
Dresser w H
Duff George
Dunbar Miss NJ
Duris ZachariuS
During Miss EN- ma B
During Miss X b
Dunnort Miss Susie
burst Fred
Elliott r NJ
Ellis Mrs j D3
Elan q HoweS
ElstOn Mrs +
Emerson Mrs Nettie
Erickson Miss Cynthia
Erlesl0h + @
Esdor d. Co
Eschol j w
Ctna iron works
Evans Mrs Jennie
Evans Mis- Maud
Flanagan Jno
Flemming j "
Fleming Jno
Foley Michael
Forbes Robert
FOuman X h
Forrest K
Fouch G
Fowler Mrs @ A
Fox A w
Franklin J H
Freeman J
Frcmard Gustav
Frost Mrs (l623 Powell)
Frey Ross
Gloss VIM j
Globe Art Co
Globe Ph0tOGallery
Goodecke NJ l.
Grogan Mrs Ella
Grant, j G
Grant VIM r
Graum0 Fredk
Grasan Jno T
tiray All
Gray Rev EdwardP
Greyson Risdon b
Grimm Mrs Emily @
Griffith Miss K
Griffiths w q
GrUeper Miss Annie
Gruenewald Lewis
Guilfoyle Miss May
GurIey VIM + E
HeroId III
Heverin Edw j
Hickey Chas
Higgins Chas
Hiiiman K
Hinton Miss Dora
Hodgkin Mrs
Hoffman NJ
Hogan Miss Kitty
Holman NJ
Holm % C e 8
Holmes Edw H
Holden &c
Holm Andreas L
Holderof ClIR
Holt Clarence E
Holiday T X
Holden Mrs til
Hopkins Z
II ornbr0ok Mrs j
Horne Oscar
Houston Miss Sarah A
House Geo r
Howard Mrs Lena
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-24
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co.

DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN erz>
~ Francisco for ports In Alaska 8 A. N. KXEfM
July IA. 10. 20, August s, II. 49, 70. sAsa1As
For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports
July 5. and every NTH day thereafter.
For Eureka. Humboldt Bay. w ednssdays. 9 A. NJ
For Newport. Los Angeles and all way ports
every fourth and fifth day, An.
For San Diego. stopping only at Port Hartford
Santa Barbara. Port Los Angeles (Santa Monica
Redondo (Los Angeies) and Newport, every
fourth and fifth day. at j A. NJ
For ports In Mexico. July %. August 25.
Ticket Offce-Palace Hotel. 4 New Montgomery
street.
GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., General Agents
If 10 Market st, San francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-24

for Morniag. p for Afternoon,
Sundays excepted. saturdays only
tSuudays only.
The PACIFIC TRANSFER COMPANY
will call for and check baggage from hotels and
residences Inquire OF Ticket agents for Time
Cards and other Information.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-24

For Late shipping intelligence See Tenth Page
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-11-29
Deserted His Wife.

Some weeks ago a strange white
man, Pennsylvania, who was to all
appearances tramp, came to this
city. He got some light work in the
city and stopped at a certain boarding
house. The proprietor of the board
ing house tells the sequel to the
advent of the fellow here, but it is
not necessary to give any names. In
the house there resided a certain Co.
lumbia lady who possessed money.
The stranger, being Of good appearance
and an easy manner, soon succeeded
in persuading this lady to marry him.
Although the police looked into the
matter and would have stopped it,
they were powerless to do SO. The
boarding house proprietor said that
the man had previously told him that
he was married man. Any way the
marriage took place. 1t did not take
the man long to find that his wife s
money was so fixed that he could not
touch cent of it, and last week he
stole out without saying anything to
any one, went to the station, purchas-
ed ticket for o Northern point and
LETT. He will probably never be heard
from again.-Columabio State.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-11-29
A Boneless Baby,

WAYcRoss, GA, November 49,
The four-year-old daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. S. E. Lowell, on Miller
street, is peculiarly afflicted from
birth. She appears to have boneless
limbs. Her legs and feet, instead of
having bones, are of flesh and carti-
lagineous substance. In walking, they
bend in every direction. Her head
hangs loosely on her shoulders, and
has peculiar motion. She can bend
her body backward without any trou-
BILE or the use of her hands and lift a
small dish with her mouth to her full
height. Her health is remarkably
good, and she is very fat. She talks
and sings we'll. Her deformity of per-
son is not noticeable unless she is
walking or moving in some way. She
plays with her brothers and sisters and
seems to delight in romping and all
kinds of fun.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-11-29
Standard Time.

Standard time is the name given to
a system of time keeping adopted in
1883, by which the United States are
divided into four divisions, the time
in each place in any one Of which is
the same as that of all the other places
therein. Before 1883 there were
seventy-fve different standards in use
by American railroads. A traveller
from Boston to Washington would
have to set his watch FIVE times to
keep correct time on his trip.
In Hartford, Conn, some trains
were run by New Yorssp time, others by
Boston time, and the people them
selves used local time. Finally the
railroad managers decided they would
divide the country into sections, each
Of which should have its own time,
and so arranged that the standard time
OF any section should be one hour
ahead of the next western section, and
one hour slower than the next eastern
section.
The four sections are respectively !:
The eastern, taking in the Atlantic
coast down to Charleston, S. c., the
line running from Charleston irregu-
larly to line running north and south
from Detroit; the central, all terri
tory between this line and line run
ming from Bismark, N. D., to the
mouth of the Rio Grande; the noun
tain section takes in from this line to
the western borders of Idaho, Utah
and Arizona. West Of this line lies
the Pacific section.
The eastern section takes its time
from Philadelphia, which has 70
degrees of west longitude the CEN
tral from St. Louis, 80 degrees west Of
Greenwich the mountain section from
Leadville, los degrees west, and the
Pacific section from Virginia City,
New, 12O degrees west. The sections
are about fifteen degrees of longitude
in width. Provision is made for an
intsrcolonial section, the time Of which
will be standard time in Newfound-
land, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick.
Nom standard time is the time shown
by the sun. It is ''local time.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-11-29
A Desperate Convict.

There were lively and thrilling scenes
inside the penitentiary walls on Satur-
day afternoon for short while, and
indeed the captain and sergeant of the
guard came very near losing their
lives.
1t seems that the prisoners had all
just been marched into the mess hall
to get their third meal Of the day
There is prison rule that no prisoner
can talk while in ranks. When the
column halted Sam West, powerful
negro, with villainous countenance,
began to- talk necessarily in loud
voice. He was ordered to cease imme-
diately. He then replied that he had
a right to talk, and nobody had right
to prevent him from talking OF could
do it. He was then ordered to step
out lof the ranks. This he also de-
clined to do and begun cursing the
guard in a terrible manner. When
they started toward him he reached
back and snatched up piece Of wood
"a good club. He dared any one to
touch him, saying he would kill the
first man who approached. The guards
made for him with their weapons and
he broke and ran out of the door into
the yard. His course lay by the har-
ness repair shop. He darted in the
door, seized keen knife with a long
blade and continued. He ran on, and
when close to Capt. Allen made direct
ly for him. He made a slash at his
throat with the weapon. Then he
turned as quickly towards Sergeant
Adams and came dangerously near his
throat with the knife. The officers
then opened fire upon him with their
pistols, but did not aim directly at
him. He turned then and fed for the
nearest door. Another convict, seeing
the status of things, waited for him,
and as he came in the door dealt him
a terrible blow on the back Of the
head with stout board, telling him
and knocking him senseless. As soon
as he recovered he was taken out and
given two hundred and fifty lashes.
he will likely obey orders in the fu-
ture.
The fellow halls from Philadelphia,
Pa, and was sent up from Spartan
burg County for burglary Columbia
State, November 30.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-11-29
Amputated His Own Leg.

P1TrsBURa, Nov. 18.-Daniel Rear
don, an employee at the Black Dia-
mond Steel Works, was run over by
an engine on the Junction Railroad
last evening. One of his legs was cut
entirely off, the other hung by mere
shreds Of flesh.
Before assistance arrived Reardon
recovered from the shock sufficiently
to realize the seriousness Of the acci-
dent. With tears in his eyes he look
ed at the severed member and then at
his other torn and lacerated leg. He
put his hand in his pocket and took
out his knife and cut the few remain
ing shreds of flesh and laid the limbs
beside each other. Physicians say
there is a possible chance for his re-
covery. The injured man is thirty
years Of age and married.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-11-29

= It is stated that forty thousand wo-
men in New York and Brooklyn have
been driven into clerical positions for
merly held by men, and work for an av-
erage of five dollars week less than the
latter.
The Associate Reformed P'esbyteri-
al, SAYS that "the Hon. George john
stone is sending out lot of seeds to his
constituents" This is the kind of an
nouncement, we should say, that would
lead the Hon. Asbury Latimer to inquire
"Where am at ?''
- The Chicago theatres appear to have
reaped harvest, too, during the Fair.
Their receipts in some instances were as
high as 81 900, 900 for the six months, and
some OF the smaller establishments took
in all the way from $500, 900 to $500, 1000
each, while Buffalo Bill pocketed 81 ,200,-
900. "America" took in $3.50, 1000.
Jacob junk, aged SO years, of Mill
waukee, has brought suit for divorce
against his wife, on the ground that she
makes life burden to him E; that she
takes away his spectacles, does not allow
him sufficient. bed clothing and
treats him generally with the greatest
contempt.
Three young girls went hunting
near Chestertown, Md. They had not
been out long before they discovered a
bear. Two OF the girls took tree, but
the other stood her ground, and
kept firing at the bear until the animal
lay desd.
"A decidedly new wrinkle in the
highway robbery line has been intro
duced by Chicago professionals. Before
going through the pockets of the victim
they render him helpless by squeezing
lemon Juice in his eyes.
Statisticians claim that the earth
will not support to exceed 5,9o4, 1000, 900
people, The present population is esti'
mated at l ,467, ,0C0,OOO the increase being
per cent. each decsde. At that rate the
utmost limit will be reached in the year
2,07o.
- In the county court of Louisville an
old negro applied for marriage license.
On being informed by the clerk that the
same would cost him .S2, replied that he
could get "a terrible lot of flour" for that
amount, and 80 departed without the Ii
cense.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-11-29
SALE of REAL ESTATE.

DY virtue of the power vested in US by
ID the last Will and Testament of Law
son T. Arnold, deceased, we will offer for
sale near Lowndesvile, 8. c., on the
premises herein described, at public out
cry, on Friday, November "a, 1893,
al eleven o'clock q. M, the Tract OF LAND,
known as the Home Place of the said
Lawson r. Arnold, deceased, situate in the
County of Abbeville, near Lowndesville,
s. c., and containing 262 acres, more or
to the said Lawson T. Arnold, deceased,
by ". B. Scott by Deed dated February
9th, 1871.
Terms-One half cash, the balance on q
credit of one year, with interest on said
balance at the rate of per cent per an
mum, payable annually, the credit portion
to be secured by bond and mortgage of the
premises, with leave to the purchaser to
anticipate payment. Purchaser to pay for
B.F. WILSON, E1'r.
GRACE G.. COCHRAN, E1'x.
Nov /, 1893 IL